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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1925)
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1925 8 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON r Issued Daily Except Monday by j THE STATESMAN FTTBI.ISHTIJO COM? AST f ' - Sift Sooth Commercial St, Saleaa, Oregon R. J. Hendricks J oh a Lr. Brady rruk Jaakosai . MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I . Tfc Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all iewi dispatches credited to it or mot otherwise erdited in thia paper and also tne lorat Ml published heroin, i ? - BCS'TNESS OFFICE: t Thomas F. Clark Cv, New York. 141-143 Weal 36tb 8U Chicago. Msrqoetto Build - ins. W . S. Grothwabl, Mgr. (Potflaad Office. S36 Worcester Bldg.. Phone 6637 B Road way. C. F. Williams. Mjrr. TELEPHONES: 23 or 583 Circulation Office Baal Sees Office . ) Denartmeat 23-106 Jnb Department Entered at tho , Postoffiee ia Salem. , , BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER Frara by Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau Cincinasti. OMo. -If poroata.wUl have their childrea memorise the daily Bible selectiona. it will prove ;'- a prieeloea heritage to them in after years, i ' ' V . . February 0, 1923 f - TIIE WAY TO FREEDOM: Ye shall know the truth shall make you free. John 8.; '32. J -, ; .'' PRAYER: 0 Lord, reveal thyself to lis, for thou art the .Truth, and we wHf rejoice in thy liberty, f -i , "HIS 4 (Portland Journal, Wednesday.)' "Released Wednesday evening from the Multnomah county jail, Fred Smith of many aliases was caught within a couple of days in the act of jimmying open the back door of a residence ' ' '''".' I . ; 'In 1910 Smith shot a woman in San Francisco and went to San Quentin on a 12-year, sentence. He was paroled five years, later. He broke his parole and served in another Cali fornia prison until June, 1922. j "A few months later he was sent to the Oregon peniten tiary for one year for a burglary in Portland. Released in September, 1923, he was & entenced to a year and 90 days in jail for larceny. . ; j , ' "Nobody can misunderstand from his record what this man is" He is a confirmed and hopeless crook, j Fifteen years in jails and penitentiaries -have had no more reformative effect on him than would a kindly injunction that he 'ought to be good j "Parole him? Why? A paroie means freedom to go out and jimmy open another house: j "Arrest, trial, conviction, sentence, a term in prison, release and other burglaries until caught that's his life. Another arrest and a repetition of the prograrn with its mounting costs in tax money for the public to pay. "He and his type of criminal are a group for which swiciy lias iiutue iju provision, anu me niaiuici ui dealing with them are a weak spot in our system. It is a point in our civilization that is far from perfected. 4 : "If it had been for such as he, the old system of Russia in deporting prisoners' to faraway spots from which .they could hot escape would be effective. Wjfiy not an island in the sea from which they could not escape and,, where" they :ould steal from one another to their heart's content?" The editor of the Portlad Journal can scarcely mean just what hie proposes in his closing paragraph. There will be no island in the sea set apart for such a purpose; though England in the old days used Australia for a penal colony and the descendants of her convicts sent there are among the pro gressive and enlightened people of the world now. V Such treatment as the Journal editor suggests would be a shutting and locking of the door of hope. It would be re actionary and unthinkable by men who keep up with modern 'ideas. i ; ? ; ' . !,' . But the Journal editor is right when he says: "He and his type of criminal are a group for which society has made no provision. They and the manner of dealing with them are a weak 'spot in our system. It is a point in our civilization that is far from perfected." j ; . That is, the Journal editor is right, assuming that the "Fred Smith" of whom he writes is the kind of man he assumes he is; though this can be only a guess on his part. , But the students of modern penology have worked out a system that will tend to perfect this "point in our civiliza tion tfrat is far from perfected." This system "is advocated by every up to date prison worker in the United States y v It is the indeterminate sentence. Absolutely indetermin ate. Not jike the one provided by the Oregon- law, which is a jumble and really amounts to a definite shortening of each sentence in its practical workings. j ; .With the indeterminate sentence, this man "Fred Smith," if he is the kind of man the Journal editor assumes him to be, would never be discharged; would never be paroled., , He would be kept till he was fit for parole; till he showed signs of being able to maintain himself as a law abiding and self supporting citizen on the outside 1 "Arid if he never showed prison during his life. There would be no expenses of num erous pursuits and arrests, of many court trials, and of hold ing hinl 'in jail between arrests and trials. ! . i : .There will be no island in the sea for confirmed criminals. The door' of hope will be left ajar. But there will come a time when the indeterminate sentence will be universal. - OBSERVIXO THE' LAWS" TheYe hi Just one way to get healthy people and that la to'ob serve the laws of life. Men are soeial And like to mix with each otheri : They are .influenced by the , church, , tne school, the state, business, and the commun ity. They have many opportuni ties for education but few oppor tunities for finishing an educa tion. They get a smattering of everything. and unless they are mighty, careful they are not eduC catc4- In the true sense of the word.- : . -' ; i?.'';-f :',--"'-t The prjmary business; of life is to succeed.', a rid in. order to :.suc . ceed lr?cii muat'Jbe first physically fit; i-tcllectually aUonal, l?ci ally l. ' 1 nnd spiritually" In tune with - tin I verse and the Maker inert-,.- a tJucatlan that "does not take tliese things iato account i . U a eager ' . ' . Editor Manager Job IVpt. . . 583 . . 106 Society Editor 583 Oregon, -as second-class matter KIND such signs, he would remain in is superficial and. does not go to the depth of things. Those who follow , these fundamentals learn to think things through, and think ing things through gets results., A child inherits no- culture.? lie must be ; taught everything. He does Inherit certain clpacitjes of suggest ability, -sympathy and imi tation, and through these, h rmust be reached to enter the higher level of culture and refinement. The great problem of education today is to deal' with pupils of varied capacity.; i Some are snb normal and some are super-normal, and we must learn that there Is a gulf between te two. ' We must teach for all of these and no hard and. faaf-rule can governT 4 There are "pibe.-,'tatlstlc,?-that afe not ; eacouragl'nj;.' y. Forn stanc one finds upon Investiga tion that one-sixth oCr.the lowest class of tnc yopulatIoaIs"troJUc- years, more than SO per cent of the race will be sub-normal. i! , It is a condition and not a theory that confronts us.: In Oregon we are -doing our best to meet this by handling the ' feeble . minded question intelligently, sympatheti cally, but drastically.' : . We must go further than this. . We must provide for bur sub-normals so that they can be given special at tention because they can be de veloped, in some instances. The imbeciles can not be TIIK FISHEIUKS QUESTION The state senate has made an order for a session at 2:30 Mon day to consider the fish commis sion question. . Fish hatcheries are always troublesome, i No man seems to know exactly what is right." It is an experiment of one thing and another. If the object is to improve the condition of the fishing interests, ; the public will applaud because , fishing has be come a great Industry in this coun try. : But" if the object is to hu miliate Governor Pierce, the re sentment will be so general that Pierce will profit by it If it suc ceeds. . There Is a growing tendency in the legislature to take a fall out of the governor. They will make a martyr of that man If . they are not careful, because Pierce is fa mighty smooth proposition when it comes to appealing to the peo ple.. He may not be able to han dle the legislature, but he certain ly knows how to appeal to the peo ple. Put him out on hustings and he is one of the most powerful men In Oregon. Put him up against plain politicians and he is not quite so effective, but there are more people than politicians. A CiOOD HILL The senate yesterday passed an exceptionally good tax -collection bill. In the first place it movfed the payment forward one month. It should be two months. Here after taxes will be due In May and November. June and De cember seem more convenient be cause the farmers get their early things off by June and their, late things by December, but one month will help out a lot. , The best part of the bill Is re ducing the interest to 10 per cent on aeiinquents. ui course tnis is computed monthly, and that in creases the rate, butt the old la w was 12 per cent, computed month ly. The people who do not pay ing more than 50 per cent of the babies today. If this continues at the present rate for another 100 taxes are unable to do so. Of course the penalty should not be so low, as to attract men who need money to let the state carry them, but it should be low enough so that people who are forced to let their taxes be delinquent will not have to pay such a high pen alty. - '::' '..' , QnCKEXIXO JUSTICE One great trouble ' with this country is that so many men are able to wear out justice. This makes for disregard of the law generally and brings all law into disrepute. - I- When gold was discovered in California about the middle of the last century, outlawry and lawless ness flourished "everywhere, ij The machinery of the law was unable to function in many instances at all and in most instances it func tioned slowly. There was organ ized down in California what was known as the Vigilantes. This committee got quick results. - It was outside the law, of course, but it taught the law that there was such a thing as administering jus tice quickly. 1 The results was that the state of California caught its breath and enforced the law, - and the Vigi lantes went out of business. L TKIIUTK TO DR. KEIIK . A most unusual proceeding was held In Portland the other night when 300 people sat down to a banquet to honor a man, who was 1 0 miles away and on a bed of sickness. The meeting was for the purpose- of honoring Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of OAC. lie has been sick for; some time. His work is of such a character that these admirers wanted to show their appreciation of him and vir tually unite in prayer, for, his Speedy recovery. -' Dr. Kerr is a great man In Ore gon; He . is doing a great work and , he cannot be spared -very readily. The good news comes fthat he la getting better; and every body hopes for his early and com plete recovery. ' J1 - Ill UifllilGE PROBLEMS Ao1 G rr IwoM'i. Stm I'haae., ol REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by; Newspaper Feature Service ; L CHAPTER 377. : ' i j 1 ' . t ; THE REASON" MADGE'S MEM ORY tVAS jARREJt) INTO ; Vi . WAKEFriA'ESS ! !':'; ' ' ' ! ! i i!. '.',( : - My opinion of my own atute- new fell in proportior o the jrlse in my estimation' of 1 i s Ibargill's keenness.j . I , had been sure I had deceived every oner wit b ' my warm greeting f picky. a'fli Inow I 'had found oui that hr'ttsj'hi! !a W-e'l have listened to j rn whhpered warning of the reporters , pres ence. I listened ea erly for Mr. Rickett's reply. Had hje also pen etrated rtty-rnU'.ijjj ; 1 "So you spotted that, too." he said with an admirinir ;no(e in his voice. "There 'doesn't! much; get by you." Ml te'l jt he : Ici j room! And I agree with ou;j That young woman has her husband so buffa loed that! he ' can't 'guess where' he gets off. I Do you know, I imagine that's the way she keep hinj fw of the time uncertain of hec emo tions not of her i f ft'n' she's too well poised to; give him anv chance for critlcisml.j Dam yon modern women.j anywa"! j We poor devils had a chance tintil yoi; be gan to mix your brains with jypur heart- " : -; - U t . j iji; .-f , i "Whv drag in the pronoun of the second person' j . jMiss'.arjgfll murmured with a disiinctly pro vocative note in her voice,1' i "Io you wan me to. tell you Jean?" Mr. Rickett'a tone 'ow. tense, and I scented a was :lro- mT"e. I ! i . li i ! "Not this evening."! Miss Clar gHl retnrned with apparent fM" nn"r. but I wondered ! it j Mr: PlcVt aueht. as I (I'd. th e1ur tenderness In her intonation. "Mm. I've a theory.' a wild one. I'll admit, that he may1 hare staged thl itnnt on purrop! Id see low she'd ake it. I don'fi mean the nfoArr,t -but the rest formance." , : :i I of the per- A Marble Statue" i "D'eam on. litt'e 6ne. Mr'.' Ricket advised sardoniallv. wnniH h a pit" to waken you At that, there miht be a souncop 9T truth 1n .it. A man fn love with a marble statue like fh mItsU" "onder mlarht trv anvthirg once to see If he could make her tear lnr jea'ons. But we'll never knpT. von ran bet on that. How about a hot. chocolate before we tactile hat drive? I sunnose we'd bet ter wait to eat until we ret haek "Oh. of course!" Miss. Carrirtll. asented. "But I'd surely enjoy a hot chocolate." l : , .Thev moved down the olatfornf and into the road, while I stood lot in memories which Mr. Rlck- efs words had called nn. It was not the first time I had ben called a . marble statue. U 1 1 remembered the very evening n wh'ch Harry T'nderwood had re ferred, the one of my first meet 'u? wUh him and Lillian. I ,had torn mv gown on one of the seats as Dicky and I walked uo the aisle between acts, and in the woman's waiting room where I had gone to mend it I had -fun'r "een bv the sneaker heard my elf referred to ; as "The Dicky bird's marble bride." Madge Files a New Idea. I And it was not so very long ago when referring to Bess Dean's at tempt to annor me by anparently having a flirtation with Dieky that my husband h"d evclaimed witb everv appearance of earnestness. 5 "I wish I could make you crazy Jealous of.me once!" i : Was it perhaps possible -I gave a short, ugly little laugh at ! my own folly, eibing at myself j fo trylntr to find a loophole of excuse for Dicky when there cou'd be none. But, despite my own ridi cule. I knew that I had filed the Idea away in one of my memory compartments, and that some da would bring It out again and look at it. f ' The headlights of a motor ca pierced the darkness In : which I was standing, and the next min ute Dicky had sprung ot of a taxi and rnshed toward me.' "What the devil?" he began ex citedly. "Do you mean totelt me they shut up the Station and "left you out here alone in the "dark? Whwe can I find that station ne ent?- ' ; , t " J vii ' He turned to the taxi driver with an- air that threatened in stant annihilation to the railroad official. 1 t "Don't bother about that now." f interrupted " Imperatively 'before the man could answer. "I'm per, fectly all right. Nothing at all happened to me, and we probab1 wlll never see the town again. Sa why r make a fuss?" V.I" "You said a mouthful then." he returned emphatica'Jy. "This section is sure off the map i for me from this time on. or all the gossip-Infested. Cod-forsaken - , "Not so loud," I cautioned ia a whisper, as I taoved toward the car, compelling him to forego his vengeance upon the station mas ter. " And then we Were shut up ia-the. taxi., tha. irl!Pcr.6cparatec 3LEXX TOTJX O, KLAX DRY RAIDEB, KILLED IN PISTOL I ; DUEL WITH SEIUUX DEPCTT crv.-- i. 1 1 - -' J 4 " x i r.r vi Th. 1st est outbreak between th; warring Klaa ana anti-K.ian iac- tions in Herrln. Ill.J cost four uvea Two of the; victim were Glenn )oun (shown above), Kln rmld-i-r In -Williamson County "clean ups", and Ora Thomas. Deputy t-herlff. Versions of the shooting . nrv. but tne eenenuiy arceiii atory Is that Yountr and Thomas shot within a fraction of a second i of each other and that both drop ped dead. : INCITEMENT CHARGED I AGAINSTtCLERICALS IN OLD HAPSBURG STATES BRATISLAVA, i Feb. 5. The conflict between church and state which has become keener in some Of the succession .states of the for mer Austro-Hungarlan-empire, is now reaching its culminating point In Slovakia, j j The dissolution of 'he old regime, which was funda mentally Romn Catholic, saw the rise of many parties that were ei ther obedient supporters to the hurch or directly opposed to ec clesiastical influence in state pol 'tics. Consequently that section of the community that believed in the church ! factor, reorganized themselves more compactly into a clerical party, and! it is in the less cultured provinces of the Czecho slovak Republic s (Slovakia and Subcarpathian Russia that the clerical party has; the greatest in fluence and commands a majority af "votes. ; I Thns it is that an exaggerated radicalism which in the first years after the overthrow prevailed, has been thrust upon these people and vehement exhortations to put cit ipsnship ; before - church interests BSis generally resulted- in" great cjommotton and has brought the opposing factions of socialists and clericals ta sharp encounter. j Rtkently the clerics, headed by LIJ I Li LI -- from uV by a closed window, and wer4 ! whirled oui into the dark- qees of the road. I To be continued)' 1 IF mj SNAPPY THINKING NO. 2SS Gross Word Puzzle K, - I ! i1" I' :-!.'-:i1..-r fww pr-pr1 i ' . 1:1; -, t u ;..i i Tfl, ;. L k ..:"rn f '; I'1;'1 ao' 1 A1 aUL: :; Xb WAm .inn l MU mm ,., , wmmt mmmmm - at - ; is flT r gT i , ' i kMWKj ' I,,,, -- . mmmm mbbm j 1 j l55i. : ; J;::gT : ! ; 1 i .::.;; !.';' I I I - I : I i " I ' 1 -'-'- a 1 I I ' - : i t ,: 4 -"'f- ' ; j . , : - - - . - 1 -!' !i! i l - .- ; . : - . i ,-- - - J jjj ACROSS .;.-.;.-..:';'-...'' IHWN . ; 1 4 7 Correct I 1 Fruit of a tree rJ M - I ! t tl 12 14 15 16 U n, 42 34 36 4o 11 iz 3 Past ot "run" Top of milk , , Mlnef-a substance Not ; transparent Noise j-;-' r " ' - -passage ;! 4 ; Beverage I 1 place ! fori animals ? Xi. Conclusion : : i - , Abundance . . . The ankle" Preposition Ancient Order (ab.) Eastern tate (ab.)" prefix Imeaning again One. wjio' lances .Siopi ; hi ;i : -y- ,?; -Decay J Sou thefn state (ab.)' tonsurao i j Tp prick t Among! 'i f i'l-'v ,T:V f 1 SpeaK rapidly "rbuh 1 Glrl'a same U I Yrath , V?etimi H-t-el-the head Measure of land 43 06 It! Pace : IUN;i, : . - . - t v .ki '-'.'r-r ' ;-; A- frank sinner is better than a hypocritical saint. . Some are smart, others are clever, and a few are good. -- o Was thrre" ever a woman kiss ed who was not sort o' expect ing, it? V . . o - Only "when adversitv comes docs a man get an introduction to him self. . . . -a ; :;: ' Love pays no heed to prece dents, but creates new ones whenever occasion requires. When a woman has both mon ey and beauty, she can snap her fingers at the proprieties. - i . j o . Hez Heck's wife says: 'fit's all right ; fer a ma. to marry fer money provided the money ain't mine." the Slovakian bishops, Issued a pastoral letter or manuesto, for bidding their members on pain of excommunication to take part ei ther, actively or by -membership In hosf'le organizations, such as trade unions and socialists' socie ties, making exceptions only in cases where a livlihood is con cerned. This letter of the bishops was read from the pulpits and as it is regarded as an incitement to se dition, action is being taken by some public prosecutors against the priests. Whether this manifesto amounts to an incitement and whether the authors, the bishops, or their sub ordinates, the priests are, the. pro per persons to prosecute Is still to be determined by a cabinet council. Gifts From Eastern Lands Emerge From Dusty Bins WASHINGTON, . Feb. 5. The State Department has rescued ffom its temporary war-time quar ters in a sub-basement a collec tion of rare gifts from the east. Presented to the American gov ernment as good-will offerings. 3' ' JtC Swords from Japan and Siam, a one from the Great Wall of China, relics from Korea, and rare embroideries are in the collection. Miscellaneous documentary mater ial and objects of art. now In the keeping of the State Department, would, in the opinion of officials, be valued in the millions of dollars if offered for sale. , ; The swords from Japan . seem to have been brought here by the I first mission from Japan In 1860, J when ratifications of the treaty : of 1858 were exchanged. These o i4 Delirium That is - 6 Small wooden stick (Surg.) - 8 .Emblems - 9 Before .10 Man's name 01 12 Catchword 13 Month i . ; 18 Preposition 19 Elevated table in church 20 Institute 22 Blot out 23 Imperfect of "Dare" 2 t Chum 2 Member of the' foot "27 Avenue 28 To put 3 4 Warning' ; ' 55 Toy 35 Jeopardy - S7 Pertaining to the iambus 40 -Long Island 4 2 Clasp 43 Point of compass 1 .4 TMstilled spirits - , 45 At liberty , 47. Injure ; 49 Mistake . 5?gouthern state (ab.) - -- - ' - ! 1 Trust ? 2 Sharn blow 4 it at -. ; - - -; ; ' ' aw BMBBBiBiiBBBiBBBaBaaaaBaaBaaaBBBi BaaaaaBaBBaaaaaaBBi """ZZV-V CLASSIFIER SECTION Phone 2 Advertising Dept. CLASSIFIED ADVEKTISJSMEliTS Kat pr Wor4! Per iaMi-tioa " Thi inacrtioDa e be Money to Loan Oa Real Eatato T. K. FORD (Over Lutdd Buah Bask) BEFURB YOU LEAVK TOOB BOMB OK CAB HAMS ll Insured Properly Phono Becko Haodrieke, V.-B. tsaas maa;.. ---- AUTOMOBILES notice f salj:m auto wreckinq Co.. bow open for onataeaa. uei oar pricea before aelliae; or buyina;. 402 S. Chnrrb St. Phoae 2158. Rea. Pboao 1806-R. . l&Ut SCHEELAR AUTO WRECKISO CO. Will buy your old ear. mgaeat eiaa pneo paid. 1083 N. Commercial St. l-jl8tf Storage Fira proof boildinf. day and aifkt aarriee, $4 per month. ,1999 N. Cap itol. Teiaa caraja. I-i9tf STORAGE 1 Open day and night. Waahinr and errant n. T- EIKBR AUTO CO. Corner Liberty and Ferry Phooo 121 1 1-fStf gifts corresponded, It is believed. with those that Commodore Perry took with him to Japan. When the treaty with Korea was ratified here,, the members of the mission from that country brought pres ents with them. YOUR INCOME TAX .".' No. ll. ' Where by reason of illness or absence from home additional time for filing an Income tax re turn is required, - the taxpayer should address to the commission er of internal revenue, ' Washing ton, D. C; a request for an. ex tension. Collectors of internal revenue are " not, as under pre- ceedlng acts, permitted to grant such extensions. The request must be made before the -return is due on or before "March 15,-1925, if made on the calendar year basis and must contain a full recital for the causes of the delay. An extension of time for filing the Teturn. does ' not ' extend " the time of payment of the tax or any installment thereof unless so spec ified Cin the extension. As a con dition" of. granting an extension, the commissioner may require the submission of a tentative return and estimate of the amount of the tax, and the payment of at least one-fourth of the estimated total amount... MEXICO STANDS FIRM FOR PROTECTION OF LOCAL WILD ANIMALS TUSCON, Ariz., Feb. 5. Dusk has fallen on the big game hunt ers' day In Mexico. Thousands of deer, bear and wild hogs roaming the hunting grounds of the north ern mountain ranges will be saved from overzealous hunters under restrictions invoked by the cham-: ber of ' deputies, upon the recom mendation of Ben Tinker, TusconJ Mexico's American game warden, j ' Free . huntin gthe year round; without regard for season or bag limit, which heretofore has made! the Sinaloa and Sonora moun4 tains a hunter's paradise," has been abolished under a complete new structure of game laws parallel Ing .the American game , restric tions, and the first on record for the preservation of game in thi southern republic, observers hera say; --.-' : - - - Establishment of specified open game seasons according to zones, into which the Various slates ar divided, are: provided under the new law, according to Air. Tinker1, who has returned to Tucson from an extended trip through the game regions of the Mexican west coast. But one month each year Octo her Is set aside "for deer hunting along the coast, he said. . The law protects both whitetail and black- tall deer from the hunters. Three large' zones, embracing respectively, the central, northern and coast regions, are provided In each zone the bag limit on deer will be four for a hunter during the open season' In the central zone the open deer season will begin Sept. -l and close Oct. 31, and in the nor-' thern -zone the season will begia Oct. 1, and end Nov. 30. . Similar seasons : are 'established'; on bear ihooting, with the-one-month rule Answer to jestcrdaj's puzzle t 1owc-h Tf .ij.eHi T Ti IB I e& T A m j C Z. I i ic 1 m . 2. 2. N, i. I sfTl i r " i sa r 1 j1". -43! Tjp 5f g " A L. t ci n ot o e j A t i ion: f 'M tl j I&I fTTTj i-r A L tToi 1 E T ' olf t C J- p . A oIo'e a. f j a q u F 'oll i P J j oh; f e gpT r s t j L 433 5. ' L c, pip, ! vANKrTcTsl TT7TcoJoTir! s ib a e Ona week (aix InaertiOBi) . 8e 20 I5e lie J5e Out Boontn vm . - - Sis-nioatha' eontrsct, per month. 12 moatba contract, pt month Misiraum tor py adTertiaement AUTO REPAIRING WB WILL COMPLETELY RENEW Yur ear, I roc a. tracior, t' m J. w . 7 Uraaa. K. H. 6hker, S9 Tarry fct. TOUR TIME WILX. BE WELL. SPENT if you - atimntea oa your a aw re pair work at tbo Shamrock ffarafe, S33 killer. Phono 1142-M. 8-f 1 AUTO TOPS STATIONARY TOPS Tko vory lateat in auto topa Beaaonable Price O. J. HULL ; Sit State St. l-aiTtf FOR RENT f RINTED CARDS. SIZS 14" BY 7H". wordiBf ffor Kent," pneo " eanio each. Stateamaa BuaiaaM Offico, o Oroand floor. HOUSE AND APARTMENTS PHONK r S05S-3. 4-alMf FOR RENT Apartmenta 5 FOB RENT APARTMENTS 91 N. i Commercial.' APARTMENTS g6SN. COTTAGE. Satf ."; FOR RENT Room T " Q PEASANT ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN Cloao 1m,-'. Phone. 585-W. . 6-fT BOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO Pbooo 1547-M. . . 6-i7 FOR RENT FpUR GOOD ROOMS With j bath, toilet and electric Ii(hta free. I- Come in and aee me. 410 Oregon Bide. 1 6-fS ' ROOM FOR RENT MODERN HOME. ' three blocks from state houaa, for gen tleman. Muit give reterencea. Pe"5 address A B-, caro Stateamaa. 0-ol7tS PRINTED CARDS. 8IZR 14" BY 7i" Word m r. "Rooms to Rent," price lO cento each. Statesman Buaiaeao offieo. Ofonnd floor. FOR RENT Houses HOUSE INQUIRE 243 N. 14TH ST. 7-18" HOURE FOR .RENT -23 NORTH ' 14TII street. 7-f FOR RENT 6 ROOM HOUSE, 2000 Stats street, f 40. - WINNIE PETTYJOHN . - Realtor - i 216 Oregon Bid. 7-J31tf FOR RENT NEW 5 ROOM MODERN I bungalow; also S room forniithed apart ment, fZO. Inquire Capitol Hotel. Phone 630.' . . - 7-f 6 FOR SALE Miscellaneous H FOB SAUS Y AND E FILING Cabinet. Laed but a ahort lime and ia in ex cellent condition. Will sell for f 6.50 if taken immediately. Paone 23. Mr. Thomas. 8-f jlf Beautiful Oregon Rose - And eleren other Oreroa seags ta - gether with a fine collection of patriots aonga, aacrod songs aad many old tiuu favorites. . . ALL FOR 25 (Special prices in qnsntity lots) Especially adaptable for school, coal asaaity or horns singing. Ssud for Western Songster 70 pages now la ita third oditioa Published By OREGON TEACHERS MONTH 1 91 S. Commercial St. Salsm, Ur. ' UIGHGRADE IMPORTKD AND IX)MKS TICBRED CHINCHILLA RABBITS. Prices reaaonsble. Nortbatar Kabbitry. - Bos S. Goodrich. North Dakota. .8 Fa Fruit Trees - Walanta aad ah robbery. High anf Ferry.. Fruitlaad Noraery. A. J. Main Is. Prop. Phono 1140-M ovsnimgs. JlStf FOR SALE IS SHARES (850 EACH) - United Drug Co. (Rozail) 1st prefer red stock, 7 pax eat guaranteed, par able quarterly. Wn. Kaimeysr. 1 7S - N. Commercial. 8 j4t! TOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, li . eento a boodle. Circalatioa deportment Oregon Statesman. Trespass Notices v For Sale Trossvaso Notices, site 14 Inches bf 9 (aehaa, printed on good 10 oanr4 eaavaas bearing the words. "Notice ft Hereby Given Thst Tresspsaaing T Strictly Forbidden 0 Thoao Premiaet Under Penalty Of Prosecution." Pri4 , I5e oach or two for 25e. Statesmat Publishing Cosapoay. Salsm. Oregon, 8 ad OKA G SAW FOR SALE A NEW ONf maa power drag saw, all metal coo traction;' two wheels under framl permits machine to bo moved like t wheelbarrow. Several special features. . Thia has never been oaed. Will toll ot a substantial reduction and gin terms to reapanafbla party. Wm M. Meier, 8alem, Or, R. , Box 93 L r 912i Willamette Valley : Nursery . rTss A 8sleiyard at 2I Court street. Kennedy'a paint shop, epvosite Ba-: aiek a atore. All kinda of fruit and aat f-r trm. Dr. Ban'a Bc Fretwn prune a OTrjalty. 0--fice phono 115. R-e. 1QSFH. Je,e V,thl. Pro-. " -d14f VOIl SALEI4Tcstock O ONE EXTRA GOOD JERSEY COW Frejh March 1. Good family cow. R. V. Bates, Phoae 9F13. o.f BUY BROOD SOWS CHEAP AND Raise PUS for the high market. Psatoro and summer feed soon hers. Cireuiastaares force a sacrifice oa oome choice pure bred Chester White aad Poland China sows soon- dne to farrow. Mieht let on shsres. "Vm. Meier, Salem, Orerna. - Unntt 3. Phwwe 7Kt2. fq also applying In this Instance on the west coast, where wild beasts are. more plentiful than In other parts of the republic. The hopes of Dr. William H. Hornaday, manager of the Per manent Wild Life Protection Fund, are realized in the new law. designed primarily, according to Mr, Tinker, to stop wholesale slaughter of Mexico's big game by Mexican market hunters and