Part Two Pages 1 to 6
Society Churches
Better Homes
oere Are the VVmn prs of
SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR j j - SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1925 ' , . .
Word:
Pu
fill
Contest whje
All
- FIRST. PUZ , ' . ' 1
42-PIcce Dinner Set Qtven by the
II. L. Stiff Furniture Co.' i '
J ArCTl N KQ L & B
CD U RNHEW ED U
TSUG A YQM
R I PEZZ3 T o
10 C A LLjO. A H
T IRES) C LA R K
CORUEUYP
RE $ A U CD T m
un e n on a d on u
Mrs. K. A. Sharp, 1245 N.T 16 th.
Solution of first prize puzzle
: I HORIZONTAL -i j
1. JAM There i always a JAM at
Us ORKOOX THEATER. ' ; i , ,
2. INK Tha ri?ht kin4 for fountain
pana at SCHAEFER3 DRl'O STORE. i; ;
5. L B (LADD BUSH) i Bank
where aceurata accoants ara kept. !
THIRD PRIZEV ! j. 1
Two Chicken Dinners Given by
."the Grajr Belle J i i'i-ii;:
A C ED A HO P I E
RQ 1 IDD00 HO E
T E ADD O GQO 11
at Enrzi e t co
ITEM SUSH 0 E S
m i i p e sr"i
S C 0 T Tfl GRAND
n a l eh -H a n ed
T R O S 0 tO T 0 E
OH Y I EQ E G 0Q R
T E ED E Y ED S P A
Helen Pettyjolin. 145 N.! iih.
Salem, Oregon. . J'j I I j-
PASTEURIZATION OF
- - - - - - - 1 ' i J : i
EN
city supply mm or s
ays That Is the Qnly, Way o
T Jm saasa-a - sx a - .
ot it i ne span oi Lne is urowing Longer ana wm
Continue to : Do So,, Is Prediction: of ,Eminenti Doctor
i (Following are . the first para
graphs of a news report Kin the
Portland Oregon of last Tuesday : )
-v-e
-Sre-
Y T 1 1 H. T
Mvcr irouDic in
j : Gausc o
Medical science knows that poi
sonous waste in our bodies would
actually cause death in a few days
if not eliminated by Nature's pro
cesses. Because it i destroys these
deadly poisons, , the llyeT is our
most important organ the body's
wonderful purifier : j ;.-
The lver prevents, the formation
of body poisons that cause diseases
of the heart, kidneys, blood ves
sels and are chielly : responsible
for premature old. age. , t., ;
When the lirer becomes weak,
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 Ih-
'aaaaaaS I B 11 4 ' Z f I ' r Ii.Lt- V.- S
a? Enounced in Last Sunday's Statesman.
Would Be Published. Winne
1
T. ; URX Sometime eaHed a vase
JiV tb,we iB different desirns at
a2?vxsiTviut "store?
-vE If yon have on to sell Jet
WOOPBV the AUCTIONEER aell it for
. PTS (pints) ' Cream from ' the
CAPItAU CITX CREAMERY set it by
the pint. . .
-1J 6AT--AI1 are' happy .ad GAY at
the Dreamland Skating- rink.
.12.; MEV G. W. JOHNSON la a geod
place for MEN to trade. -
KIP .When .yon are unfortunate
enough to rip yoar beat anit take it to
D. H.j MOSHER the tailor, he ean fix it.
.16.1 TOX'-Coal sold ky the TON tar
mar Transfer Ce. - ' '
n. LOCALr For a food LOCAL paper
take The Statesman. r
19-i - DANDY-p-t'or DANDY rood candy
go toi the ACE. J ' . -; -
. . 20.1 PLUMBIf yoE wnt yon r foun
dation for your new bouse to be rLUMB
1 . Jjionr , sand! and srarel at ORG EON
OBAELOO.-j . i 'I
21.1 TIRES- Yon can ret the best cf
TIRES at VICE BROS.
24.! CLARK CLARK alse carries tires
and supplies of all kinds.
2Ti COR. Smith & Watkins CORN
ER! of Court and High.
28j E. IT. Y- -These letters stand for
EVERY UMBRELLA YOURS st reasona
ble prices by going to Bhipleys store.
29 RES. (residence) The place
where Emit A. Schaefer the druggist lives
965 t St. j J;
I
FOURTH PRIZE
A fSLOO Box of Candy Given by
' ' 5 "s- j The "Ace " , - .-
r
0 D DO S O NOW V T
PD A T EQ U GHQ U
P E NO E A TM
EGG
o a: c.ect:om a eo
-F U E L Sf 1 A U T 0 S
CHJ LOAD
R A 0
I on s i
SCLDC
T E 5
0 RO
G A
he:
RE
LOP A T
AO T R IQO I
T I EDM A TO
LO E
S P A
-r-Falth Y4 Underwood. 19 TO Fair
inount Avenue. ,
i -
Keep a Check on tte, Purity
! ' I'VafTll
i'Any city; which fails to require
t its milk be pasteurized is
guilty of criminal negligence," de-
aw w ivnown
Old Age
- ' i f I " t-t ! t- t
crease the vital bile supply.
The
discovery is purified ox galL-
Get from! your druggist a pack
age of Dioxol, j Ea?h tablet con
tains ten1 drops of purified ox gall.
In 24 hours the poison: toxins will
b removed.'! ! Tourj liver will be
regulated. Blood purification will
begin. Sallo.v skin, will clear. You
will feel so much better, you will
know you have' found the cause of
your ill health, i DIqxoI tablets are
harmless, , tasteless i and cost less
than two cents leacbl. !
! j These genuine ox gall tablets
are prepared only under the name
"IJioxoi.'r f ir any tablet is onerea
you under another name, refuse it.
Accept only Dioxol in the original
genuine package. Adv. ' ,
Deposit Your First Paycheck
Start the first month of 1925 off right by de-!
positing a part of your January paycheck in a.,
Savings Account here at the United, States
National.
The success of this year. depends upon getting"
into the habitof comjng directly to the bank after
your pay is' received. May we have the pleasure :
of seeing yoii regularly" throughout the coming'
year?
United States
National Bxtfc
Salem.Orqgdix '
80. AUC. (auctioneer) Phone ' 430
for Satterlee. ' i .
- 32. TES TEN dollars roe eror so
far at CAPITAL HARDWARE. - .
34 E'D There is no END of pret
ty things at the Petite Shop.
5. ADO People passing; in front of
the jewelry store of BURNETT liROS
make quite aa ADO orer the jewelry that
can be bonrht with so little down.
36. OAS Get your GAS at VALLEY
MOTOR CO.
37. SIT Yon can SIT at home and
hear all the latest music Tiy retttnc a
Phonograph at WILLS MUSIC 8TORK."
3f. SUM To SUM it all up I think
Salem is a Tery sood place to. trade. - '
VXK.TICAZ. 1
t. J. C.. P. Stands for J. C. PEN
NEY 'S. the place w.ere men. woman and
children can all trade. '
2. Ml'SIC The very latfst MUSIC
at MOOSE'S MUSIC HOU8E.
3. INO (snffis) Used such as - ia
the word T WA8UI ?0. When - washing
think of the CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRX,
4. KEY The KEY te better health
is o go to Dr. B. 1L White, osteopath. '
5. LEMON Soar fruit fine for mak
inir drinks rt them at BUSIOK'S GU
CE3Y STOHE.
6. : BUN Yovt will find then baked
jst right at the MODEL BAKERY. -
10. TRO. Stands for TROUBLE if
you hae trouble with your eyes eail on.
MORRIS OPTICAL CO.
FIFTH PRIZE I j
$2.00 Worth of laundry Work by
; the Yale Laundry i
B 0WO I N KD R A Y
EQ I N SO I C AO E
D E LO P A DO DIN
3 L L BQCO J IMD
ASSE Tf J P E 0 NY
r"n l e ne wmn
SH E! LO REGAL
O 0 N EED3 T I CO
PEGUACEUtTS
EO L 0 TO Y E SO P
T I EQW E EO E V A
T-Mrs. Qeorgla Johnson, R,oute 6,
box 20,' Salem, Ore. i ? !
clared Dr. Alan Craig of Chicago,
associated director of the Ameri
ca College of Surgeons, at the pub
lic meeting of , the North Pacific
section at the ; public auditorium
last night. i ,
"1 defy any health department I
Ue-heep-tiach.ef. the mill "nhicls
comes to the city without a regula
tion requiring pasteurization. The
only solution Is a compulsory ordi
nance which will affect every dai
ry.". ' v. :J '... j '':
; Septic Sqre Throat i Cited -
In Dr. Craig'a plea tor the pas
teurization of milki made to an
audience which packed! the audi
torium, he cited the recent cases of
septic sore throat In. Portland. In
which 487 persons became ill. -The
22 deaths, he said, were unques
tionably the ; result of germs in
the milk supply.. He also declar
ed that 26 recent eases of typhoid
fever, from which five deaths re
sulted, had been (raced to impure
milk and unsanitary dairy , condi
tions. ; ,- . x ,-' i,; ,
Dr. Craig's address, which, was
one of five by , visiting speakers
from the. American College of Sur:
geous, here for a two-day session
at the Hotel Portland, was the cli
max of the day's program.' Earl
ier in the, day a clinical meeting
was held at the St. Vincent's hos
pital and a scientific, discussion at
the Hotel Portland. Medical men
from Oregon, Washington , and
British Columbia are delegates to
the conference, which' will - close
today. ; ( . ? -. :,
I Prediction that the average
i
li
rs
12. MON. (Monday) Blue Monday
will rease when you call on the YALE
LAUNDRY CO.
13. END END your worry for Ban
dar dinner and call on NORTHWEST
POULTRY CO, for chickens. ;
15. PAPER Made here in Salem at
OREGON PULP A PAPER CO.
16. TABLE H. L. STIFF carries a
full line of them.
IS. L. L S. ATEST LIE STOCK
INGS at KAFOURY BROS. .
19. D. M. C. Crochet thread in all
colors and numbers at MILLER'S STORE.
22. ICE Used in freezing the delici
ous ice cream yon can buy at the GRAY
BELLE .
" 23 ROSES Say it with ROSES
which ean be bought at BREITHAUPT
THE FLORIST.
-25. AUTOS Try F. W. PETTYJOHN
CO., 219-279 X. Cora.
2. RYE Good old RYE bread at the
QBAYBKLLE with your meals.
29. '- RUG -Any a'ne and color at C. S.
HAMILTON'S. -
30. " ADS Look in THE STATESMAN
and you will find all kinds of them.
81; CAT Go to the PETLAND and
pick out one like you want. ,
33. NUM. (number The number
you want is 470 that gets a good auc
tioneer L. E. TALBOT.
MRS. E. A. SHARP,
1245 N. lth St.,
Salam, Oregon.
Take this paper tQjthe
store indicated above your
puzzle and get your prize.
span of human life would, within
a few, years, be increased, to 60,
was voiced by Dr. George Crile of
Cleveland, professor of surgery at
the Western Reserve university,
at .the meeting last night. ' Dr.
Crile appraised it th eoutstanding
achievement of science. Jlecited
figures eh'owliir tnat ln -Hhe ;fBlh"
century the average span was 18
years, in 1800, 25 years; in 1900
45 years, and in 192 4 54 years.
In making his announcement, Dr.
Crile appraied.it the outstanding
and called for more generous
funds for laboratories and medi
cal schools. ;
That cancer is. the only disease
now common in America which
has resisted medical efforts, was
the statement of Dr. Hugh Cabot
of Ann Arbor, dean and professor
of surgery at the JJniversity of
Michigan. Cholera, bubonic
plague, i typhoid fever, malaria,
yellow fever and scarlet-fever are
now classed as ' preventable and
curable. -' !
Theta Alpha Phi, national
dramatic fraternity on the Wil
lamette campus will present three
distinctive one-act plays next Fri
day evening in Waller Hall under
the direction of Professor Horace
Rahskopf. Through such an ev
ening's program the organization
will endeavor to give the one-act
form of drama the representation
it deserves la tne art activities of
Salem. .
Tho Willamette group has made
a choice of plays designed to com
bine tho geatest artistic merit
with thei largest entertaining val
ue. . The types extend from the
most amusing satirical comedy to
the dranja of socia problems. The
three plays chosen are: "The
Rider of Dreams;" "The Man on
the Kerb" and "The Four Flust
ers." f " "
"The Rider of Dreams," is a
negro play by a negro playwright,
Ridgely Torrence who reveals
well for sheer outsiders the
soul ot his own people. It is a
commendable tendency as tr as
r.-- ce 'vnin millions
rubbed soothing, penetrating st
Jacobs Oil right on
the tender spot, and
hy the time they say
Jack Robinson out
comes the rheumatic
pain and aisires.
St. Jacobs OH -i a
harmless rheuma
tism and pain lini
ment which never
aaisannoints
V doesn't h a r a the
S kin-' it takes; pain.
tl soreness and. Btjfr
Irness 'front aching
J joints, muscles and
bones; stops sciatic,; iumwsu-,
backache ahd nenralgla- 3 S cent
pettle, gnsraateed '- by, ' ajl , drug
flstSi Adv. . ... ... . '
RUB P11 OUT OF
y ...... , .... -;
Many
Tleir At;
Splat joq of secon.pr paxzlo
povm
1. ART What characterises show
at the Grand Theater. '
2. EN GEL A ' leading Saleta eon
tractor and builder. .
3. OWN Weat Cobba A Mitchell
say yon should do to your hame.
4. DAY He a4 Zosel ' ara kept
busy by sutoista. ' -t'r7.
i. SMITH He and Bilf give auto
istt all the: best of it at Court and High,
streets. t '
6. E P C Erery Penny Counts
which is why you should spend, them at
home. ";;'? -; ' ' 'J' ' '' ' '
io. ALL 'How many , Salem esUV
liahmenta merit your business.
13. NAJt -Yoo, are ef these aai
ma!s erery time you spend money out of
Salom thinking your ara eoonemiling.
Da u a-a. V e '
15. GIANT Cord tires Sold by West
ern Auto Sapply Co. ' ; '
16. WORTH-i-The chief characteristic
of adTcrtiacd gobds' (Also a leading
merchant who ought to bar had an ad in
last Sunday's edition.) ;
18. SR9. The Willamette class that
wears caps and gowns, and always go to
the Spa after a show, (Ab.)
19. JOS. First fame f the Willard
Battery man at 531 'Court. f (Ab.)
22. ONE How many dollars it takes
to get a $50 diamond ring; from Burnett
Bros.
tfie dramatic art is concerned that
the colored man, -Is; fa&t becoming
his own spokesman in the thea
ter as well as in other fields. This
splendid comedy, forming a great
rpnouncement on the race prob
em in4 America. shows again how
the' essence of the negro creed is
BthTppIfomlzed In" thl bne" stated
want: "room to dream man own
reams and make' mah own
music." ' r i - .
: The second, play in the group
turns to the problem of non-em-ploytnent
There is a family of
hree -tfie child but a babe. There
has , been no work for many
weeks.' The. Hying place is a ten
ement; the furniture has been
used for fuel: clothing is in rags:
lood is wanting; exposure has
brought the father to an early
stage of consumption. And then
pne day the mother ' picks up a
purse dropped by a wealthy wom
an. Shall they keep It, or be
honest and starve?
The industrial maelstrom has
placed men In such., situations.
Shall ; a man be judged by his
f hoice in such a case? Or rather
ehall ; the social , order which
leaves him such a choice be
Judged? '
' " Sutrp ha3 handled these prob
lems in '"The Man on the Kerb."
There is. no moralizing; there Is
thought-provoking. If a contest
between honesty and poverty 1 is
real struggle and if real struggle
is the"" essence of drama, ; then
"The Man on the Kerb" is com
pelling drama.
Tho third play. "The Four
Flushers," brings, . the other ex
treme in life. There may be four
flushers in any level of society,
by Cleves Klncaid has shown that
the clever "ginks" of tho would
be upper ten that inhabit "swell'
apartment houses and gain the
lass diamonds of existence by
playing confidence games on fel
low crooks-7-not. crooks -with fur
tive glances from beneath pulled
down hata but charming crooks
with 1 many social graces. They
pass their millions from hand to
hand by tricks that scintillate
with cleverness. The foibles of
the human kind for many a day
have not been satirized in one-act
comedy so trenchantly as in "ine
Four-Flushers." The play is the
product of the famous 47 Work
shop at Harvard.
' Proceeds from the play, which
represent the current tendency In
dramatics, will, go to the benefit
of the Forensic Council.
The engagement ring is worn by
Germans and Scandinavians on the
third finger of the left hand dur
ing the engagement, and on . the
right hand after marriage.
I Pat:
Maid.
Mike
'I call your daughter Sun
"Sure, an fur, what Ral-
sin?"
S Pat: "She's the first girl my
Sun-KIst." ' '
! E3IERSOX PIANO f 133.
I In good condition. Easy i
I terms arranged.-
Gfwi, o. Will. 433 State Street
Anqver Seirt
tks Stoyea Tliat Offered Them.:
33. RADIO Headquarters for thia is
at 1T5 8. High Street.
-25. IDEAL- The kind of auto you'll
have after MaAWia (545 N. Church) baa
put a new top on it:
2Qu 7 d i -These letters must mean
something, and si we are talking about
advertiser it's easy Firs Quality Al
ways, of course.
" 2. BET 1 is safe for yon to do if
the other fellow says Sears Sawbvck aelV
Pianos cheaper1 than Will at 432, State.
SO.' BEN-r-One of the Vick Brothers
who 'alwayaie something.
31. TUI-r-Bow Optical Co.. has a new
kind' of spectacle with, thia kind of focus
a great improvement over bi focals.
33. TAT The ladies used to do this
by the hour, but now they buy it rradj
made tor less at atoury's.
: ACBOSS -
1. ACE! A ery popular cotfectioa
ery and news Ktapd on High street.
' Z. ODD This" kind of lota always
result in cut prices at Shipley's. - :
S. SEE What Pettyjohn wants you
to do to an Oldamobiie.
--- n BW- Newtsa-ClMmk t Co..
claims that this applies to the Chevrolet
in valne, quality, models, chassis, bodies,
finish, etc. Some car, I'll say.
S. AIM What you musi do in order
to be a straight shooter.
' 9. TAQ Whereon you will find the
low price, s advertised.
11. - XAY-What to answer when any
one says merehsnts elsewhere sell cheaper
thsn in Salem.
SIXTn PRIZE
A $2.0Q Subscription to the Dally
Statesman, Statesman Pub. Co.
D 0 GP
on R 0
N A AO
S P AQ BOW
TO C A RO 0
T.I EO 0 0 0
UN
PO
POD G
S K AT
EO LUNCH
111 0 SOOO
EO T I LES
n EW
JO C I PU
A D AO
son
K L ED
A F UO ODE
NO S O NO V
D Y EO S E E
-Miss Versa Bartruff, Route 8.
box 194A, Salem, Oregon. .
Maurine Beale Lee Studio
Wins High Position in
Salem Art Circles
r The wide range of natural re
sources, of tho. ' Salens district
which exist in a superlative . de
gree form the basis of its widely
diversified Industrial resources.
This exceedingly favorable condi
tion draws to Salem a poplation
widely diversified in its activities
along cultural lines as well as
commercial. Consequently Salem
is a growing center of art, music
and literature, as well aa com
mercial and industrial center. The
vigorous and growing artistic
spirit of the city is well illustrated
by the success of tho Maurine
Beale Lee Art studio. ,
Established a short year ago
this studio has established a busi
ness which places It among the
important enterpries of the city.
Mrs. Lee, the proprietor, is a lady
of artistic temperament. She com
pleted her technical art training
in the Chicago Art institute. Af
ter several years experience In
studio work in Kansas she went
to Kansas City and added to her
technical training a course in
Polychrome Decorative art."
This is the latest and newest
line of decorative art and was in
troduced into Salem art circles by
Mrs. Lee. The popularity of this
department of art was soon in
dicated by the eagerness with
which the work was sought by
Salem art lovers and also by the
large demand for Instruction In
it by those Interested In promoting
the artistic spirit. It is a line of
art which makes a strong appeal
to home decorators because of its
adaptability to any form of color
scheme. There Is a growing de
mand in which harmonious de
signs and color schemes are adap
ted to the individual tastes ot the
home owner instead of following
conventional designs. Polychrome
decorative art .work readily adapts
itself to . these exclusive designs
and may be applied to everything
from picture frames to walls, fur
niture 'and furnishings, pin trays
or lamp shades, chairs or tables,
all are made to harmonize with
the general scheme of the archi
tect and to conform to the per
sonal Ideas of the owner.'
Mrs Lee now has several class
es a week. She not only teaches
this new Polychrome work hut all
lines of art, painting, ' charcoal
sketching and water colors. Her
studio is one of the busiest places
in ' Salem.;; The several blue and
red ribbons won at the state fair
testify, to the high quality of the
work of this studio and its appeal
lo the artistic temperament of the
Salem 'pubilcv - - V - -
: The mas who- goes about look
i?? ff 51?i"y gei? bit. "';
ART WlftKES STRONG
APPHL TO
MM
In.
If Space
12. IXC; A company which has
stockholders." (Ab.)
1 4.; LEG Fit it with Allen-A at Mil
ler' a. : T -
16. WTA Quality is high and prleea
low because Salon merchants are tiling
T Advertise. -
17. ELUS-omes after the hyphen
where they make better picturea at 429
Oregott Building.;
19. JOHNS Thia lacks, two lettera of
r-evhg the, name of an old-limer ia Salem
who sells fine he tors at 469 State street.
20. ARMOR Knights of. old used to
wear this, but modern knights go to Moan
er at 474 Court street and get something
better.
21. CORNS What yon won't have If
you bav ronr shoes at Penney's. -
24. "STIFK-One of Salem's best fur
niture merehsnts.
27. NAT. The kind of. baaks Salem
baa. ( Ab.)
28. - HJiQ. In the army it'a where
orders come from-; but in Solem, speak
ing of vaudeville, "it's .the BJigh.
29. BED For sweet repose, get it at
Hamilton's.
30. BAT The first ayllabTe f wbat
Barrell sells at 236 N. High St.
22. -EAT What we're roing to do at
the Grar Belle if we win 3rd prise.
34. 'ILE What a Yankee asks for a
Jhe Texas Garage when ha wants his car
lubricated. '
35. R. N. A. A ladiea' fraternal in
surance organization. (Ab.)
36... TWO Speaking of dollara, thia ia
twice as mpny as necessary to start a
SEVENTH PRIZE (TIE)
A S-jKrand roll of Butter Glren by
the Capital City Creamery
AC
TE
ART
RO N O
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WO G
N UO 0
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I L L
LiLjO
KQ H
EWE
SOM
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COON
BANK
n TO Y
A
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13
U
E
SI C
A RO
V A T
EO I
S T S
G E TO
UO E R
C A
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WD
N Q
Melvin E. Snyder, 422 S. 23rd.
Salem, Oregon. ' " v
NEW BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
: Beer, Thomas. "Sandoval." '
Cooper, Elizabeth, "Drusilla
With a" Million.: ' S
Doyle, A. C.K "The Return of
Sherlock Holmes
Gordon, C. W., "To Him That
Hath." -
' Hardy, Thomas "The Return of
the Native." t
Johnston, Mary, "Audrey."
' Kipling. Rudyard. "Plain; Tales
from the Hill3.";
Maxwell. W. JL, "General Mal
lock's Shadow."
Montgomery, - L, M., "Rllla of
Ingleside." " "
Porter, Sidney, . "Heart of the
West." - .
Porter, Sidney, "The Trimmed
Lamp?'
Stevenson, R. L., "David Bal
four."
Whitehead, A. C.. "The Stan
ard Bearer."
Fischer, R. S., "Commentary on
the Psalms."
National Education Association.
"Addresses and Proceedings."
Locke, John, "Some Thoughts
concerning Education." :
Huxley, T. H., "Man's Place in
Nature."
U. S, Interstate Commerce Com
mission,' "38th Annual Report."
Walsh, W. S "The Mastery of
Fear." '.- -. :
Wendell, Barrett. "English
Composition."
Jerome, J. "A Miscellany of
Sense and Nonsense."
Maker Jii D. G.. "My Brother's
Face." ' -
Coman,' Katharine, "Economic
Give Bilious, Constipated Child
. "California Fig Syrup"
Hurry Mother! A teaspoonfnl
of "California Fig Syrup" now
will sweeten the stomach and
thoroughly cleans, the little bowT
els and id a' few hours you' have
a well, playful child again. Even
If cross, feverish. "bnious. 'consti-
pated or full of cold, children
love the pleasant taste of this
Would Permit,
SECOND PRIZE
A Pair of ladies' Full Fashjonea
' Pnre Silk Holeproof Hose by
. G. W. Johnson & Co.
A C EO 0 D DO S E E
OH E VO A I F.lO P
T A GO M A YO I II C
L E GOOW T AO
I L I SO JOHN S
r "n a rm q Rdrn
CO RN SflST I F F
on a ir: n h d on
B E DO B A TO EAT
EO I L EO R N AO A
TW OQN E QLOT
Mrs. A. M. Church, 545 N. 13th.
ssvingt account at any Salem bank. '
37. KEI The first syllable et the
name of the man who sells just drugs at
lt5 . Commercial street.
33. LOT Orabenhorst can .aell you a
goad one cheap.
. - MRS. A. M. CHUBCH.
54S North 13th Street,
SE-EXTH PRIZE (TIE)
A 2-pound, roll of Butter Given by
the Capital City Creamery
L I DO E Y ED
EO R y ED G O
O H AD L E GO
PEP
ADA
P EY
EWL1
REX
zrn
B E S
E AD
c n y
KD E
E U A
O AM TC II S
C H A LRU P
CUD R U L E
S A L EMO T
D G A SCD
B E NO E L
OFI G II NOO
A C ED D I PO
-Georgia II. Cook, 1490 N. Cot
tage St., Salem, Oregon.
Beginnings of. the Far West," t,
" For the Children
Martineau, "Feats on the
Fiord." .
SherwoodV Mrs "Margot. and
the Golden Fish."
Slngmaster, Elsie, "A Boy at
Gettysburg."
Leamy, Edmund, "The Fairy
Minstrel of Clenmalure,"
Goode, J. P., "Goode's School
Atlas."
Dry.Regime Ruins Noted
Resort of Pacific Coast
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. SO.
The Cliff. House, perched on pre
cipitous rocks beside the Golden
Gate, ia known to everyone, who
has ever toured California, and in
the old days was a gathering 2lace
for bon vivants. 'It has'now fal
len victim to the Volstead regime,
and af tec a recent prohibition raid
the proprietor hung a sign on the
door reading: "Coffee and Dough
nuts 5c."
From the porch of the Cliff,
House many famous characters
have tarried to watch the sunset'
over the ocean. .The spot was vis'-"
ited by Presidents Grant, Hayes,
Harri8en, McKinley and Roosevelt.
One of the presidents described
the seals lolling, on Seal Rocks,
which rear themselves some 300
feet from- the Cliff House, as
"huge, obese fellows like apoplec
tic aldermen."
Hereafter visitors, as they watch
the ships glide through the Golden
Gate, will have' nothing to eat but
doughnuts and nothing to drink
but coffee. " i -
HARMLESS LAXATIVE
All Children Love Its
Pleasant Taste
er cramps or overacts. Contai:
co narcotics or soothing drus.
Tell your druggist you wa
only the genuine "California F.
Syrup" which has directions f
babies... and. children , of . all ' a z
printed on bottle. Mother, yc
must say "California." Re'ti fc