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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1925)
.... -iV-. riiri3ALi::iorj:Go:r.z SATURDAY 110 lttie Daily Except Monday by "1 SZ3 ITATX31iAjr rt3XiISHTI3 COSTTAxr SIS Boats: Conroaerebtf-Sfc, Salem, Oregon P.. J. Hendricks ,hn L. Brady Iraak Jaakoskl - CE1CBE Or TH A&SOCIATEa 1 - v'..V t The AttixitM Press i exclusively entitled to tb mm for aablieatioa of n bows d:tpatcbee credited-to it or sot etherwise erdited is this psper and eJo the local news published hernia. -. ,. . . ... " - . . -"v1" v BUSIXESS OFFICE! ' ' ' Thomas J. Clark Co Kew York. 141-145 Wait 86th St, Chicago. ' IfarqeetU tsM ' lag, W. 8. Grathwehr, Mar;- . (Portland- Office. 836 Wereeater Bide Pfceae 6637 B Roadway; & F. Willbtma. Mgr. Basinet Office : , Saw Department . 23-108 Job Department Entered at tie Petto fliee La Sslsm, i . ; . ; - . i . i BIBLE THOUGHT AXD PRAYER . . 1 .;:v: ;l ' ;" : 1 ' Prepared by Radio BIBLE- HEKVICS Bunearw. Ciarfoaati, OfcU - ' i -li pare ate will here- taoir children aneneoria taa daily Bibla selections, it wQI prove i " a priealaaa heritage to laeai In attar years. - - : : .-, '"':- -'"' : FcbaTiary, t t-il23. - C - 4--' - 4; f UlWi FULFILLED: Love workethino ill to hi neighbor: there fore lov la the furfiTTtng. of the law. Romans 13: 10. ; ; "V r i PRAYER; Our Heavenly Father, 'grant to awaken, and strengthen in na, a more abiding lore to Thee aad to oof neighbor, through Jesus Christ.- Amen. - - - t :; , .. v.ii - i - t i , . , f.- CONCEKNTNG NEW INDUSTRIES I "The variety of new industries this state is capable of fostering through its drtetfstty of potential resoarces, 4 is suggested on anotherjpagepf this issue Ma jot communi ties have registered the type; of mufacturing enterprise they feel can be successful belause of 'the presence of eer tain'Iocai raw products. r. k-;-'. ;,;-; I .'The. business of securing a lie windustry for a com munity is highly "technical one, involving factors such as surveys, analyses, expert comparison anf salesnmHship.The old theory that the mere presence of cneap power ana an abundance of basic raw materials would in themselves ,attract investment - has been rather thoroughly exploded.'. Iii the Willamette valley, for 'lexampieit has been Jtoown ior more than a half century that th-finest flax grown: on. the cdni tinent. and on a par with any in the worfdj was being produced in this region; yet it has been' erily wfthin the last year that definite steps have been taken-and that by local capital -to exploit this great resource. r V , ; : i r ; j 'The first step in the process of interesting capital in the resources of a community -is to elimhiate;, those propttsed new industries fot which the comrnunity is not directly suited. For example, a district that is purely agricultural or horticul tural and from which the original stand of timber has long since been cleared away shenld not attempt, to secure pUlp and 'paper mills, sawmills or, wood-working , plants. , Other districts of the state that are not primarily agricultural, but whose timber resources are unsurpassed, can legitimately clairn greater inducements to such Industries. . ; .' ': ' "Analyze the resburees of your communUy. Find out in what' respect your district can boast of natural advantages over aU Others. T Then concentrate your energies on the busi ness of bringing thes? particular advantages to the attention of the investor." - i I -The above is tne i iiading of "Oregon Business,' the of State Chamber, of Commerce. It is gobd advice " " . " , ' :' But the Salem district has a diversity of resources to back up new factories. The linen, industries will bring in dustries, directly dependent upon that development, or in directly brought here on account of the great, activity that win be caused by the $lb0,000,0CK) annual industry 'that will come of the development of the But the same may be said of our proposed beet sngar industry f Of our coming starch industry, and of all the 5T others, andthensome. Oregon needs more than work up- her raw materials and Here is the potentially surface only of which is so far If a way can be worked1 for the downtown streets of violence to tne precepts 01 fair and making enemies for the ly the people of Salem as a whole o not want to appear inean or even provincial to any -visitor or customer or prospective customer. We wantv all the every guest to .feel free hi coming, at home while here, and a sense of longing for another IT IS LIGHTED People some times expect too much qf cooperatiT assocfations. They g into them with high hopes and then are disappointed. The reasqn of their, disappointment is because they expect more than any such; association can accomplish. The law of supply and demand garerns prices, ;not eooperatire or- animations. . That is the reason cooperatire associations, like prl tate business, are at the mercy of tl:e markets. All a properly func tioning cooperatire association can do is to. compel the buyers of other countries to pay for the surplus .1 that Is justified by the law of jpply apd demand. That is not done under our present so-called toiapetjtlve system. f The distincttooja to-remenv : red that the foreign consumers ; ;-a not the foreign buyers. The l rc!a buyers are importers, com : i issloa ' men, middlemen, who : ike a profitable business of re f uiring- the foreign consumers .to 1 y eIL that is possible under the It r cf supply and demand, while it ?y,luy the surplus of American !cl :crs at prices often far be : - v 3 Justified by the law of i . t-I denard. - ' It '' n r-- t! a tx- -r Ti-cll- t li f ( t . - . Msnsrer . ' . , Editor Mans far Job Dept. TELEPHONES!'---Z3 5 S3 Ch-ralatiea Office 583 108 Society Editor. 883 Oregon, at seeood-clais matte ; editorial, in this month's number ficial, publication of the Oregon - ; . full development of the flax and its train a"iorig list of other in flax and linen industries. , ;... ; ,,"v any other one. thing Ifactbriea to potential raw materials. richest.state in, the Union, the scratched over., t f--;h out to solve the parking problem Salem, without either doing play or driving away business city, t should be doneV tCertain trade .we can get. , We want visit after having departed. world production and probabilities of consumption, dealing directly or through allied middlemen In the United States with : producers who knew nothing1 about the prob able , trend of markets, nothing about the prospectire prices that will be justified by the law : of supply and demands ,: TEST PRESITXETT AUTO ITTHini- TAXCK TAXES The position "of President Cool- idgw against national inheritance taxes is one that will arouse, -some controrersy and yet some arennes of taxes must be left to the states. There are many reasons why a tax on lnneruances s&ould go where the estate l probated. - The Inheritance tax is as just s tax as any enacted of these Intangible' taxes. 'If the stale had this tax It could lery" enough! s6 that the direct . taxes :cduld : be lessened. The need of this trying hour Is to proride means for lessening taxes on tangible property. It is a fact" that unless something Is done there will be a wholesale . deser tion cf the. armaC erea wprse ha.a in recent vears. However, some mottKt i-Ant.r -V-.1 ; rr which the federal government will ha.r.,1 this, taxirs power crer to tl3 lita t-. -4 11., It . - ... GOING IT ALONE Harney county has decided not to cooperate la any way with the destruction, of predatory animals. A great mistake Is being made.' If there la anything: in the world that needs cooperation it is In such things as . this." There - is -no use for a farmer to rid his farm of pests If all his neighbors are at tracting these : Tery sam& pests. It is Impossible as far as that is concerned. In all these things there Is only one proper road to pursue, -and " that ' is ; cooperation and unity of action. A KEW AX1G3T3IEXT It is true that Secretary HooVer is the most active man in America today, and so far a we- can; see- there Is no . man in : the country doing more rood, than he is, but It must be admitted that the farmers are resenting- his attitude on' many questions and are challenging his conclusions. , However it. looks lb us as though Itoover was right. He Is insisting on the -marketing end, and certainly no matter bow much cooperation We have or how effective farming may be from the production end, unless there is a marketing end there will be hard times. -' V -': '1 Secretary Hoover did .not .ap prove of the McNary-Haugen cict. He believed there were other ways o helping the farmers.. His Idea prevailed in the t selection ;0f a eeertary of agriculture; and Wil- liam il. Jardtne, who has just been appointed to that position, Is a ntan j who bitterly opposed this act, even In the face of Its almost solid" support by the farmers of his state. Mr. Hoorersr idesr Iss prac tical. - - He believes the f armera' market should be protected pre cisely" as- the mannfacturera; mar ket has been protected. "We'musf cut down our Imports and increase our exports. He has an idea that it -is possible by a tariff regula tion to have a better balanced ag ricultural production and at the same time give us a market abroad for any surplus we may have. That raises an Issue, as yet nebulous, but likely to- crystallize into a new alignment in American politics. The , Hoover policy,- wfreri under stood, will be resisted by Influx ences in the ' great consuming cities. T The clamor there is for cheaper food 'products. . . Artful poUtlcians have tried to make the farmer and the .wage earner be lieve that hey can give the f arnv er high prices -for ihis . products and the- city consumer low cost: of living ;and cheap " rarntproducts. That Ideal state of affairs,- they have been saying, can be attained by eliminating the middleman and by a substantial reduction of the freight rates. - Some ' measure of relief may be hoped for In. lower freight rates, but many: of the at tacks on the middleman is - pure demagogy, and nothing helpful cn come of It.. ' . V t ' - The middleman Is on his 'job because there is a demand for his services. Of course, he ie self-ap pointed but he Is an instrument In transportation. Any transpor tation system ' devised that does away with - th middleman must facilitate the handling by the pro duction' and get it quickly to the consumption end. Anything that causes delay will not be accepted, even if it crowds' out a whole lot of middlemen. '' The Hoover Idea is one for. permanent, benefit, and not forvte'mpofary-ellefr-a4 was' the - MXary-fBUkett-:"bllL . Many people will understand this If they study Ui. while others will deliber ately misrepresent It to the people and cause dissension. ' . 1 COST OF GOVERNMENT We are spending a lot of money on governmentabout ten billion dollars a year, which Is 9 IX per capita, and in round numbers can be allocated as follows: ; J Spent by tha federal roTrment f3,45,eoO,900 Spent by taa atatea -'- Sjent for local cavemmaat . 1,538,000.000 5vlSS.OOO.00O Tou will see by the above that practically half of this amount Is spent on local government. Presi dent Coolldgels setting a splen did example, but not as far-reach ing as local economy. . 1 The econ omy outlined by;President Cool- idge affects only f 45 or the $91 We -must find jeome" way of af fecting the" entire amount. We ate getting too much government. If Is good, but If Is more than we have money to pay for. A GOOD : APPOINTMENT The -selection of George Neuner for United States district attorney is one that will meet with much favor; " Mr. 'Neuner Is a pinch hitter. He has never pushed him self forward and yet he is contin ually; In ; the" limelight .by doing Important things. He is a good attorney, and with the. govern ment for his client he will be able I mighty good work. Anyway, there is some consola thm It krtrwirT t!:it-it is r'-trst Iiiiroci - to a- word'puzil8 t7 ! 3. - All fish that bite are not caught. -o .Truth hurts, which explains why so many folks avoid it. As husbands, poets can hardly be called 100 per centers. ;f:i; ; o . . , '; Thetongue needs.-rest more than the brain, but doesn't get it. " o . , - Neighbors are.- arrangements where somebody ,- is always- close at hand to e knocked. ; i:- o- ":.-.;';: '3- Time flies, but the census bu reau reports that the visible sup ply la ample for all requirements: -1. r . y, .. Q, . , - , , , , Hes Heck says: before you, cut.". 'Measure twice Webfootcrs Are to Make i Trip to Portland Later ' .A last- word message; will . pre vent the Salem Webtootef a f ronV going to Portland-today, accord ing to the word received here by Bob Boardman.' The' team was preparing to visit Portland, to try out their stuff In the way bf bas ketball. The WebfOoters have been going strong in this eity. and have one of the strongest teams of their weight..; The team Aver ages about 130 pounds - per r man. ' This - team ha3 cleaned . up on most everything in their class. in this district. They have not how ever, gotten away with , a clean slate, because they have lost one or two games. But the losses are so offset by the number of victories with a lop-sided score that"- they are not considered. . LiVESLEY I- The G. T. club met at the home of Mrs. C D. Quesy Thursday af ternoon and were, given a lunch eon by Mrs. Quesy and Mrs. J. A. Pearson. - Daffodils and potted plants formed the' decorations for the 'table and rooms. The afters noon was spent- in .doing 'needle work. "The members and friends present were Mrs. Alice Coolidge, Mr. W. V. Johnson, Mrs. F. 3: Lainson, Mrs. Flora Holley, Mrs. N. P. Kngel, Mrs. H. I. Tracey, Mrs. J.BjWessIerr M"rs.li S?'C DayehportjMrv tiud Sthtesmant Mrs. H.' BCarjpenter, Mrs. Qeorgc' HlgginMrs.Li'.iM. ltlue$y ieJ Portland :iadMi In hOnorbf thtenyi Mrtthday of little Miss Marie Fitzwater, her Aunt gare- srHrthday-and .Valen tine party on Valentine , day. - A delicious luncheon was served during the- afternoon. The table was decorated with streamers of pink. In the center? was a large birthday cake, frosted with white aad decorated wlthr- pinkHd!e9 and pinkr designs. At each place were, favor, baskets -of-phaki, con taining candy hearts and the place cards were hearts pierced by an arrow, y-.v Valentine : decorations were used in all the rooms. Lov ely games and contests' with enter tainment the rest of the afternoon. Those present were Alberta Han sen Arleth Caldwell, Naomi Crou- ser, Janice Higgins, Walter Han sen, John Walker, -Raymond-IUg-glns, George Usei, Mathis Crouser, and Paul Carpenter. - - - ; .; ' ? -: : Mrs. ; W, V; Johnson4 and Miss Lela " Johnsoa- were Sunday after, noon guests of Mrs. S. C. Dare im port. ; . .. ; .i.,::.ci.,i,.7.v Mr and Mts. H. Waite called on Livesly friends' Friday. ; , ... - Mr. and Mrs.- Bud -.Stntesmen spend the week-end . In Portland. Mr and Mrs. 1L J. Tracey were Tisitors at; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zlelkles' Sunday. - Miss Edna Kngel spent the week-end with Miss Julia Query. Miss Melba Davenport went to Salem i Wednesday . evening to see the .Portia Mansfield dancers, f Mr. . and Mrs. Julius Zielkle went to Salem Thursday v after noon. .:-;. 1 . .. f . : .-. 'Mrs. Mary Coolidge . ha been confined to her t bed.-for several days but is getting better, , : J. A. Pearson ha rented the Joe Kaufman farm. f ;Mrs. Ed Harnsburger aad child ren visited her mother, Mrs. J. P. Bressleri Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Carpenter Visited Mrs. Sophia Mather Sun day afternoon." Mrs. Mather is Slowly recovering from an illness. Dorothy Meier is home, from school on account, of grippe. " -1 Mrs. Alice Coolidge has .had a new poultry house built. Mrs. William Meier is just re covering from a siege of grippe accompanied by neuraliga of the head. i i - ; - 1 i m -. , Bert Long has purchased a new Star car. -r- -- - (iiuvi U Twti;iU'( Puzzled r FjolRlT H)ujt-ti Pig ;h ' i L 1. US f ft A Mjg s ""jCjM t T ' I P i o i a 1 : j r L ' r Jii'" ! 1 ' " Y t-f"i . i J t m O i i4- i 1 1 i s i J A, j v i I -i a ( v r rfriT! j ii PRflBLEfJS Adele , Garrfsoms 'New ' Phase ot REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by ITdwspaper Feature Service - r CHAPTER, 390 "THE WAY CLAIRE FOSTER STROVE TO ."SACRIFICE ' ; TO MADGE I heard ' sibilant whispering, be hind .us, as Claire Foster and -1 turned away from the door from which we had bidden goodbye to Dicky., So.,I knew that the veran da gpssiper? were busy-with con jectures aa ta the meaning of my apparent friendliness , with .the and toy remaining with her. With the knowledge of those . watching eyes and ears, neither of ua spoke until, we had again reached the dfning-reom. Then Claire Foster drew; a deep breath and faced me with ' shining eyes. . . C " . " 'I wonder If you can. guess- what your. staying here has meant to me, she - said earnestly, 'I be lieve, another night here alone, with; the knowledge of -. those whisperers talking me ever and tearing me to pieces would have I driven-me mad." t t "Welli I'm very much here," I returned practically , for ;I. ; saw that the girl was on : the verge of an ' emotional outburst'-of some kind. "So suppose we finish, our supper and plan for, the night? I wonder if Mrs Barker has an, ex tra room Jiear yonrs," , :. 6hf This exclamation; was so filled with nervous fear ..that started. t'Please- don't leave me alone! There's, a very comfortable couch. In. my room; It's fully as good as the bed, and I've slept on It several nights. So If yoa dott't mnd sharing the room with me, I'd be delighted to let yon have the bed and I'll take the couch." "Please. Don't Leave Me." "Very welL I'H share your roont,'" I acquiesced i quietly, for I saw jthe- f utility . 6tr denying her anything- rs her tense mood. "But it doesn't matter ; a- bit to me whether I sleep on the bed or the couch.' ... No. Cfrossy Word -Puzzle T ' t 3 7 7 'gT i! ii TT TT I? p" JTTT "Tl- j 4 . -'- -- : ' - ' j T : 31;- p33U ' 5 : 4 j """" """"" cT TT p 5JT" j7 t ' S 111 111 HI A i 8 - - .-R- f 97; (fflC, 'f i - fS i" 4' ' ;'1 :'- 'w- Tp Tj T sj - 59 mrmm p (Answer- --- ACROSS .1 duly one time ... A T lift , 8 A true fact; 12 Name of a pope ' 13 Sped, , V 14 Propeller v ' 16 Daughter (ab.J ' 17 A pronoun 15 Part of "to be' " 19 Tellurium Cab.J : 20 Railroad (ab.) 21 A ship's boat 23 Consume 26 Papa 29 Able . 30- Swiftness 32-Tear, . r ; . r 34 An order. , , , 36 Part of the radio (pL) 39- To urge A .... 40 Coloring. . ., . 41 Meadbw, - t , 42 Lick ! 43 A sUte (ab.) 44 South. Dakota (ab.) 45 Mixed-type . ' 47 North America (ab.) 4 8 Bivalves 7 . ' 52 One who flings- , ' . 55 Normal . f ' 56 Books of account ? 57, A. sister ' 58, Heap ... 60 Article (pL Span.J, ' 62 Mountains (ab:) 64 An American poet -65- Past tense or "feed" 67 Pronoun . 69-Conjunction "v . ' 71 Greek letter - 72; Sun feod ' 73 A:low fellow 75 Kcrative vcfe" 77rTL4 organ of fcearizs'.. 7S- LoWjFrgi V 7D Aa l3ta, - : . ' .,' "But It does to me," she re turned.1 "Please let;me harer my way, ; wnJt you?" .. ; , . She was Tery vwinsome, Wery attraetelveT Inher softened humble mood. 1 Ali the hard defiance, the metallic,, superficial - smartness which I Ijad noticed in her. the summer' before had vanished; I said to myself with a. quick little clatch ; of. something very like fear that if she ever revealed this softened alluring side of her na ture j to Dicky it ' Was no wonder that he had lingered In her. vicin ity instead of coming home, f The , little mental colloquy . de layed my answer, although I did not know I had hesiUted until 1 heard her: say with a grieved but apologetic intonation: ; "Perhaps I'm asking too much, Mrs. Graham. You've-been won dertal coming up here and stand ing by me as you have. I ought not to presume so much." "Yon foolish child," I ianghed, putting diwii (with a" firm hand every thought save that of helping her., i ."I'm sure youre nb pre suming. ; I'd much rather share youri room than have one to my self, honestly. And Til take the bed with thanks.' You may be as self-sacrif icIhgAsyou nEe A Welcome- Suggestion. : . - ""I , wish-it were a-saerif ice ' she burst out, then stopped short, evidently regretting the betrayal of regret which I guessed was hers on. my account. " ' ' ' ; . "I'lt rook up Mrs." Barker," she went onr at iast; - amt get some linen and extra guilts It's- pretty cold up here at night 'now."f ; - r I knew she did not realize the reluctance to face , the doughty chatelaine 1 of the ' housd ' .-hlch pervaded every inflection of- her face, and I tried to make my own matter ef fact as I causually suggestedt . :. : "Better let meattend to tnat, don't you thihlc?, ?r ; ; "Oh, if you only would!" she gasped in reliefs- 'HeneetlyT it's a , long time since I believed in fairies and ogres and those things, but I've revived my childish be lief In" them since I've seen her. Ughl jShe'a . far more terrifying to me than any ogre could be! "There's no need, for you to see her again if you don't want to." I said soothingly. . "i; don't mind her in the least,, and r 11 attend to everything far you.' "That will' .probably uit,'.Mrs. Barker, as well as It will me," she returned shrewdly. "I certainly am far from being a woodchuch's whiskers in her - estimation. . I'll 301 tomorrow) .j ji" - :. v. . .. dowx . ' 1 Oil (Ital.) . 2 For catching, fish. . . .. 3 Company (ab.)- : ' 4 To batter 5 A prefix 6 Thus t , . .v . 7 To devour ; 9 A boy's nickname : 10. A river In Switzerland 1 1 To entice , . . 13 A cloth IS A. color . i '-.j: r 21 A group 22 State near the lakes (ab.) 23 Sawed (Fr,) - 24 A diphthong of Latin origin 25 Kind of duck ..27 Southwestern state (ab.) . 28. A. timepiece ' . ; , ' 29 A' province in Luzon, P. I. ' . .30-A.pea.-. , . , y . :'31; River in Scotland 33 Machines for planting , 34 Fruit ' - ; " 35 A.vfper ,t ' ' 37 swift '. ;. : , 38 .Masts 't v : ' 44 Feat. , J ; ' " ' ' -4 6. A , fireplace " 49 Unfermented 50" To punch grape juice .51 Tolose your grip 52 Una away 53-Guided . 54 Geodesy (ab.) ,59 Be&old - , " ' - 61 A size of type " ,63 A male 'offspring -' ' ' 65 A tree , , ,"' 66 Drinking cup (Scot; 6 S. To make lace ' 70 Hindu ruler (ab.) 71 Wages , ; ' , T2 A" rodent , " ; ' -' 7,4 A" rote In. the musical scale -71 NoniinatiTo rlurei cr you 77. An articI-3 (Span.)'- " ;'78 Lacielcr cf Art3" (a x It . - f r - - . LASS!FIBP f .-iSa - - . - - T .t . ' XI T.- Si- X uttx - '(Over Ladd Jaak Bank) - Insured Property paaac 161. Backs' Eeairleka, U Bank Bldc;;,i4 .T.-..;v ; AUTOMOBILES f " .wiTni OITVV A17TO WBECKIKO UO, BOW OPB iw . prieaa before aelliag r buytng. our a. Fhoaa scHEKianr atrror wkeobuau co. mn pa. 1085 N. Qommrt-cial St. llStt Storage aarriee, I per uenta. , 1999 K. Cap itol. Texas game. ' l-jwi --STORAGE. Ope day and aigkt. Waabinr and iEifcER !AUTO CO. j. - C'orBer Lifeerty and rairry Pbona.l2t i-fstr AUTO.,TOP3. , 8 FOB EXCLOB0RES Curtain r work, eta, see OtjJ, HuU. 2X? State; t , - : .. . ' . - 3-f20rt atsaaasMBaaBBa FOR RENT t -.--4'-'. KENT RESIDENT GROCERY HOUSE i ' and r rages. Best aoanex naaicec in-iryi Call .328, State. St. , PRINTED CARDS. SlZlfc IV BT fttV wording ."For Bant," pries 10 canto aaeb. Statesman Baaineas Ofiica, on f GraonoT floor.. ... HOtJEB AKD APABTMENT8 PHONB 1 4 nl5tf For RentSix Acres Kear- city, gofld house. . barn aad about 4 ncres cultivated. Fine aoiL . ROBINSON " FOR RENT-.Apartinenta tt . 4 ROOM. FtTRNlSHEO APARTMENT Private bath. 1947 South- Commercial. Phone 1168J. 5-fl8tf APARTMENT PARTLT FURNISHED; hardwood floors. 210 North, J 4th. 5123 FOBs REKTAPABTMENTa St 3T. v Commercials ....... . . ' a-PARTMEXTS 268 K. COTTAQB. 5att FOB ! BENT TWO! ROOM MODERN - rnraished apartments. Marion apart- t i FOR RETIV Rooms. 6 BOOM 8. " APARTMENTS. - EVERTTHI Nt t famished. llSt-Qak-'atMet: Pkona 28 ; S2.50 per week and- up. ; ; 6-fS4 OFFICE ROOMS INQUTKS . ROOM 23 . Brermaa- Block. !r - efeblStf BOARD AND ROOM FOB TWO, PHONB , lo47?M. : . 6-i24 BOOM FOR RENT MODERN HOME, ... three Jlock front atata house, for gen tleman, Muit lira reference. Pieaaf . address A. car SUtesmaa. 6-el7ti PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14" BT 7" wordinaV "Roaaaa..t. Reni,,T prica 10 e.nta each. Statesman Business ofiica, aaxSBEasaaaaaaaaaBBaaasBSBBBsnst bet she'll draw at least one lone I breath of relief when she sees the last of me." - - r She had so accurately described Mrs. Barker's sentiments that I hastened to turn the subjeet.. - ... "It ; you've finished,". I said, 'suppose we go back to your, room and: then I'll ; hunt , up Mrs. 'Barert' ' .- . .. - "Ton deserve n nredat; for bravcry..she . said, ; when ..after leaving her at her door, I depart ed la search of jthe landlady' But r found that I needed no fortitude this i time In dealing - with Mrs. Barker, , t . She .; loaded , me .down "with blankets' and fresh linen, V and volunteered to let me sleep' be yoiud the' usual breakfast time in the , morning, both because of my fatigue and our natural desire to av4d other breakfasters. : (To Be Continued) - THE BAKALL SYSTEM ; What is it? I Genrb : Head A cold la the head means ainraf germ, attack. .'Fight it locally iu tiie weraoranej of the air pass ages, . v :. Apply Ely's Cream Balm ia the nostrils, and , breathe it. . Tbat forces '-antiseptic--fumes wherever those germs exist. Relief la in- stanl. The ar, passages' are Cleared, the iariammation ia k. dued, the whole trouble is check- a.. .won t suffer "from a stuf fed- up. oeaa or catarrh. Aste r-rs,, Creatu I C- i - r J !: m - Me at if - Fourc. 1-t a ht i c z in' Ona weak (aix latarUon.) -- Six moatHa' foa tract, par o Jo Bank Bids. " FOR RENT -: - - V Kew;. strictly..; iJi'IXt . house. ? Attic - f Ui.shed. . Garsa. , At ?4?5 So., Church. .:. Inquir 1T75 Sgth EOUYWOO0 PCUTS On . eream .eparator, oaa incubator. Fhooa DEAO fii.Ws"cHEAP NEW THOMAS 1 Monti tea wiu two " TV-T I 7:JL 71 .T,t hBxi. separator. etc - Priced complete wiUt biada at , SS0 eaca f.o.li Portland -. . ALASKA JUNK CO. 203 Front, Portland, Oreso. ; WiU allow S5 credit a saw H a4 la enclosed with order. WHIsnicttp VcUsy . i "Nurseirir-v".j:i: - ilma fialaayard s t Caurt . treat; - St Kennedy's paint, -ehop. opete Bu- aick's ater. AJ1 kinds of fruit and not tree Dr. Bean's Big. Frenrtr prwwa apacialty. Of fie ph ona ,1315. ,K 105F5. Jes Mathia. Fwy. 8-dlatf . HON ETC .BEES AND QCEEKSrf-PllONR 8FS. . . -. . -. - . - ,- - 8-talB 100 GLADIOLUS BULBS BLOOMINS.-.. siie postpaid,, wbile they last $1. D ' H.S Cpjhn54 S. Liberty St, Salem. Orl Phonfr-1700.- .- ?g fl8tf ; - FORI SALE OLD KB WBPAPER3, -. 1 ' -. eerita'av r-bandle. Oireulntion department Or co a Statesman. : . . " . . ' CUTHBERT RED-RASPBERRY. Flaate -: Excellent- flaality. Phono 8F5.' 8-ml8 Benutiful Oregon Hc2( - And eleven otter Ore Jon sonrs t (sthar with a fine collection" of pstriati . ; sears, aacrad aongs aad many old Um : fsvoritea. v -,. '- ALL F0325a .:' i " (Ftpaelal prices in quantity lots) Especially adaptable for sebool, cwnf .... - sannity ar bom sincing. end for - . .Western Songster r tO paf e bow la Its tilrJ edltioa ; ; ; PnbUakad By I'y:: ' ; OREGOlT TEACHERS' kONTBAl n " S16.. S. Commercial- St. Salem Ur. . fc:-FnitlTreeai.d - - Walnnta- -and abTtabbery.-Hlrb- b r Tarry. Frnitiand Knrsery. A. J. Mails. la Prop. Phono. 1140-U evaninf s ! -Tresfjass; Notices - Tresaraaa Kotleeat tint 14 laebaa M ' 9 inches, printed on rood lO.onnet " eanvaaa bearing; the words. "Notice. I .-Hereby- Given- Tbat Tree spas sine; It Strictly Foi-biddan- Oav Thee Pre ml sal Under-Penalty Of Proeeotion. Pric " 15c eatbr or two for 25e.. ' etatexmaa iTtcuaamc vompany, Saiam, Orecon, . 8- aU , FOR 8AU L4vetok ' O FOB BALE PIGS. PHOXE 107F2t ... .fa2 VETERINARIAN DB. PATTERSOS Plume. 2028-W -. . , - - 'Tft-dSOt- FOR QUICK SALE GOOD WORK Team mares wagon and harness. $125. Phono '411. 170-- & ; Commercial ft. P. E. Shafer. fl.f21 rREir. W. LANGS, TETEBINARIAN Office- 4S0 8. Commercial. Phono 1181 'Baa. Phono 166S. , t -m28tl , . AUCTION SALES 10 public auction; Tuesday, feb. 24. Comntencinr at 1 o'clock at the Bennet Loganberry rsneK at Lake La bish, a miles east of- Brooks. 24 bead '..r" ren borsea, rangin? from ,-1100 to 1SOO lbs. - These borsea are - brQ' A5 to eih- rer al in - sfoodfiewi.--- . . fff.f-jm V , ' IVOOTJ FOR SAEg 11 . WOOD TO MOVE AT- ONCE, 3 - CAR ond,irrowth,; first class wood, li h glen- . Gcoi , T. Gravea, Black Itock, preton. . ,H-f j4 18-INCH OLD FIRi-SFXOND OBOWTH rff,,rJ sa-i Pboao 19F3., M. li. --iSsy field. . ; - H-fietf, LEXAKER SAWS WOOD Phone 2037J. DIilW00D 'OOT AND 18 Inch! f7nU wood- a-T P lod. Phone 1879-W. llmlS 18 INCH - BLOCK WOOD 83.75 PES load; tads S14 Phone 1879-W. llmS GOOD COAL DRT WOOD PROMPT DELIVERIES HILL I AN FUEL CO. - jr.uu.aj6 1855 11-J291 DR1TaW00D 1X13 SALE raoa, 254 WOODSAWING JUDD AND SCHWtnT. DRT. BLAB WOOD FOS SALE Also fcecond growth. Phono iTSfcliFaae BEST GRADE -OP WOOD fc a 10' inch. ' - Dry mill wood. ' ' rT "n"! rreea aHt woed. Dry second growth fir. Dry and old fir.- Dry 4 ft. axh. fqni,t.verTtnd roaaonabls price, SSOfcoata Cbnrch.'Pbona 1542. lUe j : imry. Phoca 1958-vy' a . TOrVTwitk.ASALMAS:5 1 2 f V 4 ft' a:;: WANTKD B I NO CHERRY -FCT ; Hr4 . , " oi- t hus, 'with V. ' i rd",tr,n?rt ,0ar'CS : TO CO t'-r r ' -r , ! j , tL.i. . ACT r, "- T i 17AM; i f 1 i 1 ' I j A fruft ja.cu I SI Pet animal (pL), - - :jcr, Vfto ta3 -stuiiedhelp considerably Then n1: ret rf--'