The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 11, 1925, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., February 11, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextWill . . THIGAIIDIXa "EDUCATION' THE ITOTAN i 4- -.t C.J - - xs Daily Ixeft Mondsy by m "TAT28MJUf PUBUSHTSO COMPACT' 3 IS South Commercial St, Btlta, Oregon B. J. Hendrleka, John L. Brady . Frank Jaskoskl MEMIES OMHJ - The Associated Prose is exclusively., entitled to the use for publication, of oil newn dispatches- credited to It or not otherwise er sited in thia paper and. also tko local . - BUSINESS OFFICE r Tbomoo F. Clark Csw Near Twk,'UMtS Vt 8tk St, 4lcage, Marejoette BaHd i Ibm. W Hntknht. Mrr. (Portland Office, 8 Worcester Bldg., Phono 6 JT BRoodwar,' C. F. Witt jama. Mgr. TELEPHONES: 33 or 583 -Circa tat tat OSco Business Office News. Department - l-io.., Job Department Entered at the Poeteffiee in. Salem, Oregon, aa aeeond-oUsa matter - 'BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRATER . ', " IWni W RaJWk niRLE ftERVICS Bnreeit. Cmeianati. Ohio. If paranta will hava their children atemarize . . , . . priceless aerrtage to them ta vtcr yearn. , " ; . ' - ' : VebroarVll- 1023 .". .r: ' A SONQ - OP THANKSGIVlNti: Lord for His goodness, aad,l'or..Hs wendetful works to tne cnuaren of men! O come, let. us siagnloltlu Lord; let as come-before His 'presence with thanksgiving. For.'iie, is ourOod, and we are the people of His pasture. -Psalto 1P,7:8X?:1 2. 7. ." ! PRAYER:. We would WesSsthe Lord at an. times. ; Tday this praise be continually. In our months. : PlaENTY OF FLAX GR0yi5nS 5(Some busybody has filled up a newspaper reporter with the notion that the farmers niay not grow ffax'for tjie'stete; therefore the hew Miles linea fiber-. ,. ;v! ; : ' ' ' ' I And the devH will be' to pay geneially. 1 v; ; Forget it...' IThe .contracts, already actually signed and those spoken for make up almost aslarge an acreage as the state flax; plant will rje able to iiaie this year; with the stocks of-flax left over'from And there has been no contracting growers have come Tt"is i likely that the Starling iinen mill, ta be assembled at Vancouver, ior wicn ipatiiiue 41a vsaujr w,-v' on'ihe cars in ihe East, will back some threshing and .scutch ing plants, and will; contract for.SQOO .acres or more of ilax, to bVCTOwn in the Salem district this year. ; V No doubt the Starling, people will be able. to get the con tracts.. .The state "flax plant will do everything possible to encourage flax growing, by outsiders. It is threshing and conserving seed, and will speed up this work, with a view to accommodating independent growers and manufacturers. If any one has an idea that the state flax plant people are to be jealous of other buyers of flax front the farmers, ! he has another guess .coming. . . .,, . . , . ; There cannot be toamuch flax. grown; as long as there are buyers f or 'it. .. "there should soon be 50,000 acres annuals ly, and more. The state plant can use the product of only 2000 to 3000 acres, or 4000 at REVIVE THE LdGABEliRY INaJdstfeY " !' Jti "There ta a tide in the affairs of men which taken at the flood leads W tof ortUne Tomltted attd all the royage,'of their lifp is bound in ihallows and'in m if memory serves the writer correctly. ; 'l ' ' ,rjThat is' the case.of th loganberry industry now. ; All over the country druggists are dispensing large quantities of iodine. It is a comparatively cheap drug, the cost to the pharmacist being sKght, though the consumer pays 25 to 0 cents 'for a ; two-ounce bottle, the chief content of whichJs distilled water. " , " . . Formerly iode, or, iodide, of.-potassium, was more or less of a joke amongdectprs, whocaUed-H a "shotgun rem edy?' en a5 cjD.unfry p what was the matter with 'a patient he prescribed -a few drops of it after , meals three times a day ! . -But now is has come into more favorable repute ; Jt is regularly prescribed for . many ailments, including vertigo, arteriosclerosis or hardening' of the arteries, and for goiter and other, thyroid troubles.' j v ' ."Up to a few years-ago the cause of goiter was a mystery, but otlate.it has been attributed toa lack of iodine in the water drunc by the victim'of the malady. The disease being most comjnonly; found in mountainous regions, particularly in or near the Alps,'. wiere, the water-supW is chiefly melted snow, which contains no iodine, it was inferred that in the lacki of that. necessary, mineral salt lay the whole trouble. ; This has been proved to be the case, and now persons afflicted with goiter art given liberal -doses of iodide of potassium., ; T Perscms living near the ocean rarely have goiters save in an occasional case where, there is a 'hereditary tendency. Where the drinking: water, is drawn from a wel not far from the seait is believed that the disease Will not be readily con tractedj Thi isvbecause ocean water contains liberal quanti ties ' of. iodine, which, filters throughs the . soi, or was there orisinaily jnjan. old ocean; bed. " It is thought by. some that much of the invigorating quality of sea air, is the result of its being laden with, iodides. When kelp or other seaweeds are burned iodine is found in their ashes. In fact, this is . one way of securing.it for medical or chemical purposes. : Many people are .no doubt, doing more harm than good to their systems by using iodine. It is a potent drug and, .even where taken; iQ'!"ery small doses for a few months; xnay produce dyspepsia, dry catarrh and other ailments. It should be taken only on the advice rareiy wm prpscnpe lioerai aoses except, in aesperave1 cr3' - The laymaQ who, tries, to save himself a doctor's fee by - administering, powerful drugs that he probably, nevcjr had, with nature a dansrpus as well But there seems no doubt lack of iodine is the chief if not the only cause of ,goiiersr--r ;t . And, as thVwriter said some days ago, here is the oppor tunity for a swift and permanent revival of the loganberry industry; for the loganberry has the largest iodine content of any fruit grown; in fact, of any vegetable growth. . ) "rr Eat loganberries and avoid or cure Miter. . t "Let .that slogan be sounded crcur.1 ths, vcr!J,Csvith a merchandisir.2 cacipain built idle-.. and .slacl::? acres in the profitably set toinberries. "7 , t If anagnf 1 . . Editor -Manager Job Dept. ASSOCIATED PRESS ; . 88 04 society roor too daily BiVW selectiess, it will prova Oh that BWB waM 7pralM the ',::;"... - ; -. -' 1 millrmay;!! Table. tof get last year and the;year before-- canvassing whatever.. All the in or sent in voluntarily. the most. i i ' I of a competent physician,; who to himself, to cure some ailment often will find such tampering as expensive proceeding- k. concerning the f fact that; the ori sound rrfr-c!?I-a"cpd allcU VtiUonctte ''valley, "could - hi ' - , - '.. A- mighty bit question cas opened In the senate recently in the bill iimltlns the currieuhim of tba hig!i school. Mueh: eloquence was ponred out on both sides. The bill passed the senate but few' ol the senators iad any idea of its real import. ; We 'are : not saying It Is Qt a sood bill; It nay be. We are saying that It Is a forcible fctrlke at the tendency of the tlmesi The tlme8'may bo wronj; our edu4 calloa may be wrong: , ; : u i ?.For a number of years we fed; our children on basks. . We made, them stand up and toe the mark! for the three R's. Now Ve are fir tag mem lull ears of com and letting , -the ;husks ;go 'towaste Edncators elieTe ' this Is recog nltlon. of ihe changed "national point of "view and placed edvea- tien where it belongs. , Education was pace the Cinderella oJt thei body politic. It was regarded aa a aort of a drudge. It seldom waa administered to the women., and only to a few men. "Recently edu cation "has been growing so fast that it has been mada arallable and administered . to ' millions of people. Then rose the necessity of providing avenues for the differ ent tendencies of minds. The three R'a were discredited and we had n thousand 'different 'lines of thought trying to accommodaie- a million 'different minds,' All edu cation has spread out and taken all these many lines, erery line of which is education. It is xm fair to say that yon can make a narrow, Iron-bound - curriculum and hold the children, to it. They are bound to break orer this. iWe hare got to provide them with enough aTenaes that the different trends of minds can be accommo dated. - , . In the recollection of men now in that senate 'the general 'public regarded educators -'either, ' as pe dants or as mild cranks. . But this last label has become meaningless because school men can attract large audiences, and there are so many ways to ventilate vlewSu The fact is that education has had to fight for every Inch, of ground it has taken, but In spite of all obstacles- it is eoming Into its prop er relationship of human endear or. It is not the ezelnsfre - right of one class and the male 'mem bers of that class and it is not given as a grudging concession to the world, , Including the women. It is given as a right, and we have broadened our views so aa to es tablish tne right - of every ehUd,' no matter where born, to a fair chance for an education. Educa tion "gives ns more love and feel ing for the oeantif ul, the great, ihe true, and as long as educa tion remains true to that aim it iserves Its purpose. - it is not primarily, concerned with mere livelihood. As we remarked, It is a broad question 'and one that de mands careful thought and should not be passed upon by the senate kinder the sway of eloquence or the fear of pedagogy domination. A PITY America must respect its senate next to the supreme court. The. recent spectacle or taking a month; to confirm Attorney; General Stone, as associate justice of the supreme. court la not calculated to heighten: the esteem in; which. 'the senate is held. Mr. Stone went before the committee . in - a' straightforward manner which made it, impossible, to refuse to confirm him, yet he , has been annoyed almost beyond 5 endurance and hounded In order to-get hhn to withdraw the prose cution of Senator Wheeler. The nation, ; however, because of this episode, feels a mighty sight surer of the supreme court. It knows there is a man on the bench who will not play xheap pol itics nor submit to brow-beating tactics. A senator of the United States is not sacred, but he should be entitled to respect. He is out side the pale It he lends himself to prevent a fellow- member from answering to the bar of justice for his misdeeds. To do " this is no better, than, for an. outlaw gang to hide one of its wanted members in the mountains. ; ; i ' Nothing could be fairer-than tne treatment accorded- Senator Wbeeler. The attorney in charge la a new. appointee of Mr. etone's, Mr. Donovan of Jfew York, a -man of proved Icourage and unquestion ed : integrity. ' The new, charges grow out t . different facta 'from those upon which, the original in dictment was based. They concern others than Senator Wheeler and are centered in Washington; where an investigation should properly be held: " Instead J of welcoming,,' this precedent, protected by tevery safeguard of the law. Senator Wheeler seems to hold that he can do no wrong and ' is. in "'effect, above the law. He and his coun sel, Senatbr Walsh, appear to Re lieve that the prosecutor iaost try Ha case 'before.-' tHernt end - their I: How cenatorst That was exactly what a. ?a.ate comtnlttss did be fore as It tKs-'' ' ""'' -The world paused , In Ita bnsy course twice In the pait'week. One time wizen a ' dog team' took' ant 1 toxin' to Nome to save the "lives of children. There was! 'sentiment in that,' of course. I It aroused 'ihe chivalry T of the; krortd and rthe world looked on wondertngly while thofie dogs musked :throagh the terrible elements ii 'their errand of mercy. Such things show hu manity at Its best.; Then jagaln when the supply Va iaainate, an aviator at I'airbanka fieredjto make the hazardous; trip in an air. plane. , The cry ifro jthat: it meant death. His heroic urifg said she was willing for! hex uiand to go it he could go along.! Ah! how splendid are these Americans! 5 Again an 'unknow miner got caught In the .Irocksj in; aj ' 'mili Kentucky town. ' The .whole world waicuett uu wisnea ireu me arm" of the rescuers. jHourj; followed hour, day followed day, and for one me ail tola sympathy! swrent Listen! These things ehbw the sentiment that hovers? atoWn tie heart of every man, bat we hxvnt not forget that We hold fife cheap ly in America, that men are Jtilld every day and their murdereta fq unpunished. . We have a wave f crime, a wave of murder, ifj you please, that la demanding j the same concentrated attention f thkt was given to Nove and Cave, Ken tueky. i 3 (Contianed from paao 4) Albert, Mrs. John R. Sites, Mrs. J. R. Pemberton, Mrs. Tred Steus- lotf, Mrs. E. E. ; Fisher," Mrs. Wil liam Bell. I in 1 ! I '- ,! ! Social MrsJ. C. Perry, chair man; airs, uan J. Fry, Jr., . Mrs. Mark McCallister, Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. W. U Phillips, Mr. W. J. Poorman, Mrs. C. B. Me- Cullough, Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. Karle Becke. Publicity committees (1) Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Miss Rosalia Keb- er. Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. E. F. Slade, Mrs. W. C. Kantner, Mrk. C. H. Brown, Mrs. R. Cooley, Mrs. W. H..Hertrog, Mrs. Robert Aik en, Mrs. G. G. Brown and Miss Mary Flndley; (2) -Mrs. E, E. Fisher, Miss Andred Bunch. Mri. H.-K. Stockwell, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. Mark McCalliater. Mrs. W. D. Clarke, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. J. W. Harbison, Mrs. J. ; H. Fair- child, Mrs. J. C. Nelson; . Mrr Ctti- tis Cross Mfs. ", J." ; R: Sites and. Mrs. Fern Wells Dangherty. ; Following are the of fleers of the YWCA, together with the advisor ooard and auditor : . f J ? 2 ' ; I ; Preafdent, Mrs. John 'J. Roberts; vice - president, Mrs. Aliee - Bbdd) secretary.-.; Mrs. . W.,s.B4 aCirkp corresponding secretary. Miss Nina McNary; treasurer, Mrs. HarrV iiawauns. . . . . . . .. Advisory 'board Mrs. Charles A. Park. Mrs. F. A, Elliott Mra Harry Hawkins, Mr. Paul Wallace, Mr. Charles Wilson, Mr. W. I. Staler, Mr. E. F. Slade, -Mrs. Shelf ley Saurman. ;.- t Anditor Mrs. John Albert. s i Silver ton -The February meetf ingot the Trinity 'Young-People's society was held Sunday afternoon in the social rooms of Trinity church. Numbers on the' program consisted of several selections bjf the Trinity band, directed by Ray Char lesworth, a talk by ' Rev. Scherven, a piano duet by Miss Mary. Scott and Mrs. Dan Dyset-j ter. a reading by Miss Helen Tlng-j lestad, a piano solo by Ingaoorg Goplerud. A. 0. Nelsoa gave the principal address of the afternoon,! speaking on the . language ques-i tknln . the church.. . Plans .for a Valentine party were discussed at the business meeting. The party is to. be. heid Saturday night In the church parlors.. launch .was served by Miss Stella Iverson, Mrs. : L. MLarson and M. StooresL - Sllverton -Mrs. Martin Hatte. berg was pleasantly, surprised by a number of Tier "friends, last Fri day, afternoon. Many pretty gifts were received by Mrs. -Hatteberg for her little three weeks' old son, Some of the 'guests present were jars, nanjr jensen, aits, aa. tern, ' Mrs. Marie Buness. Mrs. Geo, Henrlksen, Miss Dora Henrfksen, Mrs. OliverHolmaiuMrs. Seimer Ness, Mrs. . Harold Satern, "Mrs George Elton, Mrs. Lewis ; Hall,' Mrs. Andrew JJU, MrsBen Fun- rue, " Mrs. - Olivia Bentson,' ,Mrs. N els Langsev, : Mrs. "Holmer Rue, Mrs. Dan. Dysetter,, Mrs. . Bert Iv erson, Mrs. Clara Baltimore, 'Mrs. John Moe, Mrs J, C. Larson, .Mrs.' L. M- Larson, , Mrs. I Samuel Tor vend, Mrs. - Henry Torvend . and Mrs. Silaa Torvend. ' '. . . Mrs. Emma Beckett was hostess Loc Ydxir Fat, : ; 1 Keep Your Health Saserfhiooo TTesk b not bfallhy. Xitb- or U it healthy to diet or exercise too Much. The atmpleet . Method Intewk : for rrdvring the OTerfat body eily ic the JMarmola Jtethoa. tried and endorsed by tbBnda. Mtrawh Proet riptton Tablets contaia as exact doae of the ' famooa Marmola Preacription. These tablet .are cold by drngsista the world over at one doUar. r. a; b9X.They 'ateptoiMat-. to tke and teaye no wr in It lea or tiaHtiiaeaa. liter are pori.r feces sue -'effert'wi ad rooTenient. -a-k rr' drurkt for tli'm ; or aend price dir.rt to the ilarmoU r-... ' procwo box. Actr. ; i . 1. ... . pne-of the greatest discoveries in! modern -.medicine is how td make Slaads 1 active. It is doae by extracts; and secretions from gUnds. - New-day -science! is doing wonders inthat, way. j - g: h Thai Urer "Is our largest, most important' gland. ; We have learn ed that drugs do not affect it. But ox gall does. So we are now get ting through the liver results we never kaew before, : j ' Potsoas In the Blood : 'Torpid liver means to mostrpetH plej merely constipation. - But - it really brings a vast percentage of onr troubles.; i 7 The liver supplies" bile--a quart a ' day j when . normal. That bile checks' germs in the intestines. When that bile Is scanC the germs breed unmolested, j And they feed a ' constant stream of poisons to the blood. . ; i " i - 1 Some results appear quickly r bad complexions, dull eyes, pimp- lea, falling hair. : 4 But there : are i - i last Thursday when she entertain ed the pook and Thimble cliib at her'. home on 640 North Thirteenth street. 1 . : Hhe tooms were decorated withj Dpssy pillows and daffodils which heralded the coming - of spring During j ; ' the. ' afternoon MrsJ Schwartz assembled the favorite songs of the club no two alike and .hymns were in the ,maJorityj after ..which' she conducted an' In teresting j ; flower study, j Mrs. L.; FJ Bron was able to name thei greatest number of correct flower names tor the substitutes. During the i social " hour MrsJ CharlesChariea Adams entertained those present with a reading "Cre- mation pt Sam McGee," and Miss Gaynell? Beckett also contributed a readfeig,. both ot. which werei much enjoyed. The club sang sev eral selections. I t ; -'! .. . Miss Gaynelle Beckett assisted, the hostess In serving with the fol lowing present: :.- ..; IMrs. Marion Putnam, Miss Bech- tel, Robert 1 Putnam, Mrs. Ada Lake aid Miss t Helen ! Putnam, special yisitors and Mrs. E. Pat- tison. Mrs Mary Beaver, Mrs. L. F, Brownj, Mrs. B. Manning. Mrs. C. I. . I Adams, -, Mrs. Charles Schwarti.i Mrs. M. Gehlor, Mrs. F. H. BenSey and the hostess Mrs. EL 'Beckett - .-! m j ; j :. The ciub will meet in' two weeks when MirS. j E. ; Pattison and - Mra Li F. Bjawni will have charge of the program j 1 . -;-"h - The ftf&t Baptist! church was chosen; tj the luncheon yesterday aj we iwi'A to he nostess-cnurcn for the annual Day of Prayer for Misslonsl. jsetjfor Fridjay, February Z7-- An au-aay ; program, follow ing the plan; of the Federation of Woman's 'Boards' of Foreign Mis-. Feed them extract from glands SNAPPY THINKING NO. 292 Gross Word Puzzle . ".j" 7&TS lju 1 7TT TzF . ,3- - -inli :t ' . ...... . .-; .ri ffi 7f - 73" 77 soT TTT Vl "T" " 53" W ; j pi I 2T W..tff.- "lJ ?;'T" Mi 7 m i il l HI j ili -! ! 1 - i I'll 1 :.! ACROSS m ... , i 1 Toy 4 Marry; 6 Skill 9 Venture 11 To annul 14 A constellation 16 Remote 18 A-piaih' 20 Human Morgans 22 Female deer 5aTorn;vi-1,ri' 24And:(tt.) ' ;d 25 Toward 27 Exist f l R. PrenosItiAn (Fr.) 39 Numbei - u - i . 1. .1 SO Mineral Tetn-f 32 Aggrieved 33 Hauled i f 35 -Eagle, I 4 .- 36 To strip ! 38 Man's came'Cab.) 3 39 Our country 41 Means iol 1 conveyance .(ab.) 4? Domestio animal" i ; - 43 Buttocks; a x resa . ; At Blow I 1 & Man's name (ab.) 50. To harmoniie ) 53 Part M ftb'S be 53 Alteration5 of course 2 CoagrefcsJanaJ, icllqua Orient-saicofn'i-Kj, ' Signifyjaff' assent; ' 59 Geader r.... ! j . 1, ... .' i greater results, and some are dis astrous. ; Those poisons may cause heart and I kidney - troubles; high blood pressure, premature old age. And the only way to stop those troubles is to. check the poisons. See How Things Change . V See how ox gall changes 'things. Results start in' 24 hours. . In a few days it may- bring results which may change .your entire life. 1 You may find that this is all ytou need '' .' . . Bit get genuine oxgaU. It comes in tablets called DioxOl. Your druggist, can supply them. Each tablet is guaranteed to sup ply 3.0 drops of purified ox galL Yon sget the 'full effeets. .'Remember the name DioxoU Use It now. Let It correct what ever troubles it can end. To many it means priceless help, which no drug method can attain. Ooartntee: Anyone not aotiofied with resulta from the first box of Dioxol may return the empty box to the maker and receive aia money back.- Adr. t sions, "Vas "adopted. A "covered dish luncheon "will fie "served at noon. "All churches" in Salem will be expected to.taUe part. The MP bridge clnb met for an enjoyable afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Pratt on Mondaywith Mrs. W. C Franklin as a special guest. The rodms were festive with decorating hearts and red .tu lips. . The Ylen.tlne motif pre dominated again in the refresh ments. ; The high playing score of the afternoon was won by Mrs. Al bert CSmith. ., 'Included in the club group are Mrs. L L. Darby, Mrs. W. A. Mar shall, 'Mrs. "Albert S. Smith, Mrs. Ai H. Steiner, Mrs L. A. Grote, Mrs. I. W. Follis, Mrs. Ernest Peterson, and the hostess of the week, Mrs Ed Pratt., The club will meet on Febru ary 23 with Mrs. W, A. Marshall. , A : good borrower is never broke. Gravitation seems to "have so effect whatever on the barber'B prices. . ; O So far nobody has minded an other'5 business, and made a suc cess of it, , r ; 4.:'i o- : . ; New diseases come along faster i DOWN s2 Smell , . i 3 Paterfamilias - (col.) . 4 Unite " ' -jS- Dandy ' ? cC Advertisement (ab.) 7 Character vi 8 Discharge blood ' - 10 Musical syllable f 12 Points of compass (it Value . , i 15 To" feed ' " . !. il7 Word ending - ' 1'9 To olose . ) 21 SqtUn'e apparel 23'leparatlon ' .26 Bake'rs' & - 27 Portends . - 29 Adversary " ;3i ;podal.tflsa 34 Species, of cloth :37, Discharge : - - - ; - r 139 Owing - " . " ' 42. To propel, . ..: M Inlinitesiniai Darttcla .; 45 SUte militia . , Sprdersabodes; " ' ' 48 Ornamental fabric . . 50 South 'American "nation -tab.') ilr Article ('pan.) .."V.;- , ; 'it Prefix 'meanlns'not" $6 Bone. - . . . l . GEASSMSEGTIOIT Phone 23 Advertising Dept. OLaSSimi) "iDTXBTXSiaaaffTS Kpo, word: , . Per intortioa S 60 -Three iniertiona Money to Loan Ob Real Eitata T. K. FO&D (Over Ladd a Bash Bank) BJtTOKI TOO" LEATR TOX7B HOitE ; OS Can iUVC H Insured Properly Phono 1 el. Becke A Eandrieka. XT. S. Baak Bldf. " AumMOBIXES - 1 NOTICE SALEM AUTO WRECKING Co.. now open lor business. Get oar price before eelling or buy in e. 03 S. Church St. Phone 2159. Be. Phono 1806-R. 1-J31tf SCHELAB AUTO WBECKINO OO. Will yor?01d ear. JUghet eaaa prico aid. 1085 N. Commercial St. t-jl3ti ; -Storage ; Tiro, proof boiidinc, day ond airht service. 4 per month. l99 K, Cap itol. T raxaa carago... STORAGE ' Open" day sad night." ' -Training -and riSk'ER AUTOCO. Corner Iibrty and Ferry Phone 121' l-f6tf AUTO TOPS 3 BTATIOWABT TOPS -Tko very latest in ant o; - itoatpnabie rrtos O. J. HULL 31 Ktato "St. ai7tf FOR RENT '4 FOB BENT 42 ACRES .OF GRAIN land. Phone 9F11. v 4-113 OmCE BOOM TO BESTHOME Re alty Co.. 169 S. High 6t. -4-113 HOUSE OR -APARTMENTS AT 735 N. High. Bent Tery reasonable. - 4-111 PRINTED CARDS, BIZ 14" BY wording "For Bent," ' prleo 10 cent - each, gtateaaaa . Baaineu - Ottico, on Orotmd, floor. , SOUSE AND "APABTMENTS PHONE 2056-J. 4-nlStf FOR RENT kApartmenta S CLKAN 3 BOOM, FURNISHED APT o5 -Venter, v rono 1XS4-W. o-iia 4 AND 5 ROOM UNFURNISHED Apart ments close jn,-aco uenter. ' a-ui HEATED ' APARTMENTS FIRST Floor, unfurnished. 310 N, 14th., - . 5-114 NEW.LT FURNISHED 3 BOOM APART- ment with bth, 372 N. Winter etreet. Phono 481-Mv ,; ,.. Sfll APARTMENTS AT-1191 j OAK, STREET. Modern honse. R6crra $8 per month tod up.' SP ear.; Phono. aa. C-ni FOB KENT APARTMENTS 891 N. Commercial. r- . , -- APARTMENT S-aSf N. OOTTAO!!.'' Sntf FOR'REXT Rooina 6 PLEASANTROOMS XSB. IS RENT reasonable. . -.Phono 591-W. . ; 6-tll FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS. Part of 8 room house. ' Garage. - Re liable party call at 395 South , 21st Phone 381-J. - 6-fll PLEASANT ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN Close in. . Phono 585-w. 6-fi4- BOARD AND BOOM FOB TWO rPhon 1547-M. - ' " B-fll ROOM FOB BENT MODERN HOME. three block from atato bouse, xor gen tleman. Most give references. Pleaer addrest A. B., car Btatosman. 8-olTd PBINTED CARDS, SIZE It'' BY T14" wording, "Rnom to Kent, price IB cents each. Statesman Business office, Orennn fWxr. 1 FOR RENT Houses FURNISHED 5 . ROOM HOUSE . ALL modern conveniences.' 1780 Court. 7fl3 FOR RENT ROOM HOUSE, 2-0OO State street. S40. - ' . . 9 'WINNIE PETTYJOHN 216 "vson BMr. ' 7-jSltJ than the doctors can cure the old ones. ex has always existed, but lis magazine value ' Is a comparative ly recent' discovery. - . ; 0 ' . ...'-' . - Peace having' proved as ; much of a failure as war,-suppose we try minding our own business, and let it go at that. - ; - ' o . ;' ' He Heck says: 'There's plenty ways to fool a wife, but none kin be called a complete success." gj)bnC On&Goc? Don't let rheumatism, lumbago backache cause yon an hour's dis comfort. Do what millions have done -tor , 85 .years.. . Apply SU Jacons Oil get its InsUnt relief. You know it must end such pains. else it could not have lived 'so St." Jacobs Oil '-Ruds PAIN . 35 Cento - ' ittOriJSf TttlO j A t ' r '3.i tA v It X p) ? 7 Atwt s"j Fm e f f c I ' tr I 'of " ' iu H ZUiiL , i J . l ' i5; H mm) i ' sv.ot j' p m -. I ; (U fauortiono) So 20o .."-XV-rC; wZZiu Siinimom for any adTertiaement-, 125o POR"6AlJatiscellaneoM 8 EICIIT RED MIXTON8 TE2C-INCH dinner plate. Excellent, condition.-110. - Call 1905-J. . -'l3 GOOD - PIANO JN-EXCELLENT - CON dition. Fries wy . re, suable. S8S. care Statesman. S-I13 AUCTION SALE 346 FRONT STREET. Thorsday, Feb. 12. 1:80 p. m. F. N. Woodry, auctioneer. 8-fll IOR BALK OR TRADE FIVE-TUBE radio nek. Complete : wita storage A and B batteries. S00Q N.1 Capitol Si. - . - 8-fll SO GLADIOLUS BULBS, BLOOMING also, postpaid $1. George Lawler, Bulk Grower, Dept. 186, Tacoma. Wash. 8113 Fraitrecs WalnnUosnrnbbeifT. High an .Tarry, JTrnithuid iiuxaary. -A. J. Math, ia, Prop. Phono 1140-M oTonings. 8-J1SU Willamette Vallsy : Nursery Haa a fialesysrd at 261 Court street, - Keanody' paint shop, -opposite B skk'a store. AUAinds of fruit and ant trees. Dr, Beanl7 Rig French prune poeialty. Office phono 1815. Bes. 105FS. Jess Mathia, Prop 8-dl4tf FOR. 4JEIJ NEWSPAPERS,... II. cent a bundle. Circulation department ; Oregon Statesman.' Beautiful fOregoa Rose And olcraa eth.tr Oregoa tongs to ' getker with a fine collection of pstriotk ongm. oacrod aoaga and anaay ld tnnt faroritea, ALL FOB S5o . ' . (Special prices in quantity lots) - Especially adaptablo for school, com ' munity or home singing. Send for Western 'Songster , 'TO page now In lu' third edition . . PnbUAod By ' OREOON TEACHERS IfONTtf il 814 S. Commereial St. Salem, Or. DBAO SAW FOR BALE A NEW ONI ' man ' power drag ssw, "all ' metal ' eon. ' otraetioa; two wheels . tinder from permits machine to bo moved like a wheelbarrow. - Several special features. This has sever been nsed. Will soil at a substantial ' reduction "and give: terms to responsible party. Waa M. Meier, Salon,. Or, X. 8, Boa 23 L 8j2J ' Trespass Notices - ..;-:.:.;For"SaI '. Trastpaaa JTotiooa, sis a 14 Inches b Inches, printed on good 10 unci canvass bearing the word,. "'Notice It . Hereby-Given -Thst Tresrpitsing It Strictly Forbidden On These Premise Under Penalty Of Prosecution." Prio 15e ,och or two for 2So. ttatsma PublUhing Company. Salem, Oregon. smssssssmssnsssssassassssssMKSll FOR SALE Livestock 0 - WORK HORSE -CHEAP PUO.NE 18P22. ' -- 9-fl2 VETERINARIAN DR. PATXERSO!! Phono 8088-W 8-d30tl FSP W. LANGE, VETERINARIAN Office 430 8. Commerciai. Phone 1191 Ree.Pliene leaa. 9-w?tt WOOD FOR SALE 11 IS -INCH BLOCK -WOOD S.T5 PEB load; 4 loads 814. Phone 1879-W. " - 11-mS GOOD COAL DRY WOOD PROMPT DELIVERIES 2IILLMAN FUEL CO. ' -PHONE 1855 , ' ' - ' 11-1231 p.BT WOOD FOB SALE Phone 251 m 622. Ilf3 DI5IW00.D-TOUK ro(T AND 16 Inch. 1S70-W. 11-fll WOpDSAWINO-WUDD AND SCHMIDT. Phono 141. Il-il3ti DET SLAB JWOOD FOB SALE Awi Second growth. Phono 1756 JlEaa. WK CAN SUPPLY YOUR WOOD AI , reasonable prices. Call 142. Judd. tbs aa. j n -. - Us. 41-flS BEST GRADE OF WOOD. .", ': "4 ft. sed 16 Inch.; : - Dry mill wood. Dry and greoa saiU. wood. , . . , fT second growth fir. . Dry and old fir. . Dry 4 ft. ah. '.'" FRED E. WELLS Prompt dalirery and roaaonahlo price 880 South Church. Phone 1542. llsl BZJ? j?.C0-ND GROWTH T1A IT; OAR 89. CaU 113L. . ... . ll-d2Tt I INCH AND 4 FOOT WOOD OF ALL finda. Priees reasonable sad pre rapt delivery. Phono 1958-W. 1 i-al 3 if 18-INCH OLD TIR 4 FOOT OLD PIE, ak , and ash. Phone WANTED- BlisccU aneons 13 WANTED TO CONTRACT Cueombers for pjcUes. , Word . K. -Richsrdsen., ia-na WANTED TWO-- THOCSAXD : LOGAN--tV7L,tTSZvlDt prompt delivery. Benedict Nnrsery Co, 485 E 87th St., v.A.Portlapa,, Qragon. . . wi.ii HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID WE buy everything. Used furniUre, toois, jags. -aeka,; told wetal and. wed ears! 88, 815 Center Et. . , . :i3-f4tX CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH tJrJL J'. PUnum and discarded, cZ 7;.kxr StluZ and Refining UK, Otsego. Mtrhigan. 13-j27t WANTED PRIVATE; MONEY FOH farm loans. W. havo several spplie. Inc 80S Oregon Building. 13-d4tf rVOODRY THE 'A UCTIONEKTV BUY 3 ; -nsod tsraitare for cash. Phono 51i; 13-srrtf 1 KnTirv i -. bur dOOo i Arinn - w.nt In, t. i.nd for naai-g ,;:,caT w v 14 111 ;. 849 Ferry t..tef- "y. - Phone C64 - teacher. -. -" e eperieB If. .,OTr. v . . we rrT To:.a-T-'- r ri.-ir.jr' you i ,V . LiUerty aad iert7 lLo'6- 1 f - r r (.Inswer'ioj yestenlay'sTpuzaie) i.i.