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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1925)
Society, Churches, Chiiific J, Better Hemes Part Two-7-Pricss " to 8 i t SEVENTY-FOURTH "YEAR 1 V ' .' ... : SAlI OREGON SUNDAY MORN ) 1 1 1 I! hi . i J- 5 Silve Fox Agitation By LOUIS EDWARD RUSCH j Secretary, American Fox Institute Tales of . orer-night success In thl business- stories of fabulous if ortunes offers 'of fancy brbfits based upon flowery insinuations and romantic traditions should be discounted and referred - to . the American Fox Institute, before in Vesting any money. , The Silver Fdx industry must jSrV be consenred and protected, If it v V- e 10 oe ayancea 10 us ngniini "tatus as a fifty millipn dollar in ilustry and the American people must be fully Informed regarding H- 'r'---; j -;.;,, , '. !" The American Tox Institute en ters rigorous protest against the under-handed; unscrupulous meth bds utilized by some indiTldualar in thie business. More than fire thou sand ranchers j who are breeding and raising silrer foxes rise up in righteous wrath against a few peo ple who cast black 'clouds' upon an otherwise clean, profitable and honorable industry. More than fifty thousand people actively en gaged, interested in, or subsisting from the direct efforts ' of some phase of the silver fox s industry, believe in it are working for. its stabilization and advancement-rand labor many hours' every day on the sound assumption that bet ter silver foxes will result and success will come to them as the result of natural, logical "hard Work and strict integrity. , The stern repression of any and all imposition j or misrepresentation bl any -sort i ; one of ,-the f unda- manral " vkl w aI w1 a a p f-yJormea institute. Agitation breeds discussion and from true discussion frequently emerges truth. Imposition and misrepresentation will never thrive for any length of time, but the American Tox Institute pro poses to eradicate any suspicion of frand in methods or statements. When an industry, built upon a solid rock foundation," strives to honestly produce a silver fox that will offer one hundred per cent value for any dollar expended when such an industry unites in a concerted effort to support the truth, to guarantee the represen tations then such a business be , comes worthy, of the respectful. ai tention of our 'American 'public. . ' Fortunes have been made in eilver foxes but they have, been won as the; result of hard wbrk logical progress and not front any dream or over-night process of "get-rick-quick. The silver fox industry is still in its infancy ,f and although the.' business has made tremendous strides In its research and progress in the past few years, a monumental task still confronts . ihose leaders who are , trying to build the business upon a solid f ' rock foundation. The dissemlna iinrt iinriitB tntnrrttatinn i highly Important and the Institute fa organized to further, help and protect the public, foxes, pelts and dealers and to make certain that any representation' is fully met. .'V When '.more than five thousand men and their families are forced to suffer from the fraudulent ad vertising, statements and sales of few .- concerns . who aeek to much the public from their dollars with out any thought of giving value received, it is time for truth to ffrise in vigorous protest against , mich ruinous activities. Recent agitation concerning the wide spread sales of certain firms has aroused the wrath of all sincere fox men. With " ouch aspersions upon their industry, they cannot and must not recline in smolder ing ' dissatisfaction ". without wag ing strenuous war. v :- The "silver fox fur as anr'article ot adornment haa been, and will continue to' be, a luxury. There I - ate far too few perfect silver fox forfeits sent to the retail 'markets 'i 1A satisfy the demand. The dlffi- culties' of breeding and raising in .captivity high grade animals ton- That needs hcdlim JSkin that is broken or pimply, red or rough, or inflamed with eczema. Usetbe best help mod ern science knows. 'The itching or pain is now stop ped instantly. The healing is done sd quickly that it often seems like nikgic. All in a new way, ibaaed on decades of skin study. : Sulphur is the germ destroyer. We can never expect to find a bet ter help for any skin eruption. But a new-day formula,-' called Mentho-Sulphur, brings multiplied results. - AH discomfort ends the moment V you apply it. Healing starts at ; once. Complete results often eotoe r with amazing qfllcknesa. ?; ' Countless people are proving in JtlAs way that such troubles are , "avoidable. Anyone can do so. Just ask your druggist for a Jar of Rdwles Mentho-tSulphur and watch It 'end those blemishes. You will gafin new respect for the methods . of ( today. . Fer Ft SomfiU ' AdJrtu r ' ; ; -. " :!? Av?,y "t w k.-1 i. V. are many, , and . although large numbers of animals are bred, most are of ad . inferior grade whose pelts would be worth little or nothing, and it is on euch ani mals that the ill-intentioned fox- selling organizations are based. The genuine silver fox fur, re quires no flowery language to stress its beauty or desirability. Its mere exhibition 'excites envy and demand. There are n"o tWo silver: fox pelts alike and it is al most impossible to produce an ade quate number , of skins that will satisfy the critical requirements of the buying experts. The raising of silver foxes requires several years of minutely careful, intelli gent, conscientious care; ; and sto ries of "over-night" success are manifestly false.. , . It is perfectly true ; that satisfying - profits' have been paid bh huge investments in this industry, but "the investors have" been forced to wait a num ber of years for their first re turns.;: : : Because of the comparative in fancy of - the silver fox industry, little la known concerning the struggles, efforts and the oppo sition which its! honest pioneers have meet and overcome. Today, there are actively engaged in the silver fox business men of national repute, unquestioned Integrity and business standing second to none. Industrial engineers, professional men of" all classes, and other equally reputable classes : of citi zens are. engaged ; in the . honest raising of live foxes, r To cast any aspersion upon the silver fox In dustry, is to personally Insult the integrity of each honest individual in this great business. Because of the very fact that the Industry is young and the responsibility for its steady progress rests upon a comparative few those individ uals feel it the more keenly, when agitation of the sort that has been recently published is placed before the public. -. There are Mack sheep In every business. Eventually the law of the survival of the fittest will dominate, and the control of the American Fox Institute Will direct the. activities of the entire Indus1 try so as to render safe any in vestments by the public. : "f People who are approached with offers of stock in eilver fox com panies should look with suspicion upon guarantees, promises, or other representations of immedi ate or fabulous profits. ; Such do not and never will exist. In order to avoid imposition, the American Fox Institute has taken over the bureau of economic fox standard, through which it has established a scoring system to safeguard the public against the sale of Inferior animals. j The American Fox Institute holds, as one of its primary du ties, the guarding of the public against false statements of any kind concerning this industry. It will be glad . to answer all in quiries truthfully and in fairness to the companies concerned, as well as to the Inquirers. Inaugural Address .Will Be Broadcast On March" 4 at 12 o'clock noon, Eastern time, our president's in augural address will be broadcast to every city, hamlet, and farm on the North American continent. There will be a broadcasting sta tion within range of every com munity, insuring clear reception to every radio listener. Newspapers will be giving this epochal event prominent space and publicity. Undoubtedly a great many schools' will declare a half holiday to permit the school chil dren listening In on this educa tional and patriotic event of na tional Interest. All J through the eastern states organizations, lead ers in civic "and business better ment, are arranging : to hear' the ceremonies by radio. , Trim your windows' with patri otic decbrations, pictures of Presi dent Coolidge and past presidents, justices ( - of the supreme court, American flags, . and posters ad vertising tho event, with streamers running to the radio sets on dis play in the foreground. For the first time in history we have the opportunity of listening to the spoken word of our presi dent In the actual delivery of his inaugural address.' Prison Schooling Made 1 - Forger Crafty in Illegal Art LONDON, Mar.' l.While Ern est Everett "Was serving a senteac at Camp Hill prison for forgery he was taught Engraving bX prison authorities as part of their scheme for the rehabilitation of prisoners. Recently he was v arrested and found guilty of uttering spurious treasury notes, cunningly engrav ed. ,.: -;t.-- Lord He wart, ' the I lord chief justice, has demanded an explana tion of why a forger, of all per sons, --should to tn';!:t erraTis; That Beautiful HdixiiB of the Rb Written by Adelaide Dorothy Graham of J?Ort land, and Dedicated to ' the XUlrid of the K.tato of Oregon - - (The folowing song has been and is being sung at the theaters and other .places in Salem, in order to advertise the sale of the song. Which is being sold without profit by the Saleto music houses ; having been composed by, Adelaide Dorothy -Graham of Portland,' and "dedi cated, to the blind of the state of, Oregon:) '.' : THAT BEAUTIFUL- 'HOME OF THE ROSE There's a beautiful city of roses, Roses so sweet and fair. Beautiful home of my -childhood And, oh, how I long to be there; For I'm dreaming of beautiful roses. And roses bring sweet dreams of you And that beautiful city of roses. The home of my loved ones so true.. Chorus Take me back to that , city ot roses. To that beautiful rose city home There's arose blooming there. With a beauty so rare And though time may roll on,. - She will still be as fair . For her heart is as true as an angel .. And her soul seems to live in repose Ifa that rose beats the! heart of my mother, In that beautiful home of the rose. , -.; :-.?.H;- . : -5 ... - ; 1 " " -. . :. Many years have gone by since I left her,. Years I can ne'er recall ' Roses may bloom and may wither. Their petals may droop and may fall. But there's one rose will live on forever, - No matter how far J may. roanv-r And that rose is the love of my mother. In that beautiful rose city home. Best dressed Woman in World Tells American Flapper to Beware ; Jean Nash, Mdslem Bride FROM Cairo, to Luxor, to Paris, to New York City Is the year-long ' honeymoon trip . planned by Mrs. Jean Nash; and her. latest husband, who is Mohammed Sabet Bey, nephew of the first secre tary of the Egyptian Le gation at. London. Cable news of this marriage was a. tremendous surprise to ber many friends in this country. 1 - - Mrs, Mohammed Sabet Bey, who is known as the best dressed woman In the world, is an American by, birth; a daughter of the late E. S. Donaldsoa. Her tint h-nsbandr'was John S. Kirwin. They eloped and were married. Later this, marriage was annulled be cause of their 7onth7 The ! next was Win fie Id Clifford .' Sifton, of Canada. They- ' were parted by law. Mrs. Donald son then went to Europe where she became the bride of Captain John Victor - Nash., Her : reputa tion as -the best dressed woman was too much for. Cap tain Nash's bank roll. He filed spit for di vorce, alleging. she" had ruined him by her extravagant ; habits. He was granted th 3 divorce. ! "When last in this country; Mrt. fcash wrote her Impressions of the smart American girl for the maga tine, "Smart Set ' ! in part, llrs. Ksih says: 11 ill IF Bfi OB ; lilDu'EVS HURT Begin Taking Salts if Yon Feel Bacluu-Iiy or Have Blad- . tfer Weakness. . Too much rich food forms acids which excite and overwork the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system.' Flush 'the kid neys occasionally to relieve them like you '.rellete 1 tbe (bowels, re moving acids, . waste and poison, else you may feel a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or 6ick headache, dizzi ness, the stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when , the. weather Is bad you have rheumatic twing- es. The urine Is cloudy, full of Sediment, the channels often get Irritated, obliging one to get op two or three times during the night. - Kr-;: vt,; f- . To help neutralize these irritat ing acidsand ; flush off the body1 urinous "'"waste, begin drinking Water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from, any pharmacy, take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before "break fast 'for a few days and ypur kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders dis appear. . - -: ' --. " ' , -. f .-- This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Hthia. and has been used for years to help' clean and stimulate sluggish : kidneys : and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts ts ; inexpensive and makes a de lightful effervescent Ilthia-Water drink which millions of .nien and wpnren ; taKe now and then to help prevent serious kidney and blad der disorders. : : ' ; j -By all means drink 16 ts of good water every day. Have your phy fc;an. cxaralna .your. Uizcy3 at l;x?t twlc? a year. A7t' nmr WATER Uilll 1 J v"t'1, - l ! ' Sirs. Monnuned Sabet Bey "Speed js' the .watchword. . No ilme for lelaur. No time to de lop . Charm. , Fatigue Is; sub merged In, a cocktail.. s 'Uull eys, sparkle glassily. . , Cigarettes are smoked incessantly to calm .nerves over-stimulated by lcoho1.. Al ways the American girl seeks not the easiest way but 4 the shortest cut," . ' 'Mrs; Nash ridicules ' the alibi, "Men expect it," as an excuse, for dissipation. "From time Imme morial." she : says, 'young ' - men have selected .. 'Jazz girls as the companions for the cafe, and .cab aret revels. But, emerging ' from the . calf age, it has always been toward the sweet, demure girls of their own et that the worthwhile ones have turned.' " ' ?" t "Surely; these razz-razzle yoang debutantes' are 6t seeking to re place these poor little light night moths!" 1 : : "If they are, then their quiet homelier sister - debs may TSjolce, for to them will fall the matri monial plums." . :' : s ' ' ' . I I NEW BOOKS AT: PUBLIC LIBRARY 1 ; "The Single Heart," Mrs. A. E. F, Jameson. "Deep Meadows," M. R. Larm inie. ; "Rich Relatives," Com p to b Mackenie. "In Shantung Garden," L. J. Miln. "Deep Channel," M. P. Montague "Shops and Houses," F. A: Swinnerton. . . "Around the World In Eighty Days," Jules Verne. "Mysterious Island," - J u 1 e s Verne - . "Nathan Burke." M. S. Watts. New International -Encyclopedia supplement. "Modern Use of 'the Bible," II. E. Fosdlck; "A-Book of .Famous Ships," C. F. Smith. - "College -Alegebra."' H. L. Rietz & -A. Crathorne. 'Economics of Forestry," Fer now. . !The Training or . a Forester," Gilford PJnchot. ' - "Logging; Pinciples and Gener al Methods -ef " Operation in the United Statest," R: C. Bryant. ' - "Rhodoendrons for Amateurs," E. H.M. Cox. "Old Days and New,! Lord E. W. Hamilton. I ''American History," James & anford. , . r- - - J 1 'or; the CJUWren, .:. J "Infield Rivals, R II. Barbour. v "The; Adventures otnihcSlebef; iT Finn,"t S; L. Clemens. 1 "Th Adventures of Tont:Saw yer," mens. - - - - ..- . cso Ntirs-cry Jlbriu- cs," I tcr. OBJJUBYLIST mm Names of ; Marion ' County Residents Are Compiled By County Clerk Names of .those on ; the 1S25 jury, list , were made public this week by U. Qi Eoyer, cbunty clerk. The jury list, in full, is as follows: " W. K. Wlntlow, (anntr. Emms B. ban dit, houvwif- Cba. 0.tUuom, retired; dwrd T. WUce, farmer; B. F. Simp ton, laborer; Susie Ransom, housewife. AU&OBA M. D. Ijeabo, farmer; William Kruie, farmer; M. , Vera BrandU. honaewife; George A. Ehlea, merchant; Charlie Beck, retired; Bose A. Killer, "houaewife. Brettenbaaa Nellie Riddell housevife; John A. W. Heidecke, timber !raittw . - Brooks , ,f . William Hamper, farmer. Oeorje Fer rail, farmer; mma H. Joaea, honaewife; Charles A-.HooTer, farmer; Ella Harris, hooaekeeper; Mlnuie B. Oouley, house keeper. Battovul Fermi -Bashes, houaekeeper; John M array, farmer. . Ohampoef ' Ed O. Pillett, farmer; Minnie C. Gear in, housewife; Clara Knapp, housewife ; Frank Oi borne, farmer. - , , . Chemawsv .,r -Charles Grfet, fanner; Aaha Clarrett, housewife ; EUa - ru, honaewife ; John Bailer, fanner. John. Z. Fainter, farmer; Flora J. Illff, housewife. . ...' - - - Crolaaa Harry. B. Carpenter, farmer; Ethel if. Query, housewife; Joseph . P. . Bressler, farmer. - . Soaald, - . - E. C, llsyg. merchant; Kellie Bush, housewife Frances A. Mercer, housewife; Horace W. Thielten, farmer; Fred Yer geu, farmer.. , -EXkhora - Edward fiischo, farmer; A. B. If yarn, farmer.. . . ... . .. . u.. -aalwooi . H. C. Mainren, farmer; Theo. Hen-en, farmer; Jesse W. Ssraae, farmer; Mabel DeSart, housewife; W. W. Bellamy, .farm er. Lloyd A. Le, farmer. . - FaiifieM . Lonis Aral, farmer; Basel. If. Mahony, honaewife. Fairgrounds - . Matthes. farmer; Eugene Eckerlen. Jf, farmer; Lloyd T. Reynolds, farmer; Mary A. Teel, ioasewifa. . . - - . East Oerrsis Amy Hard inf. housekeeper; Jacob Bingham, merchant; SyWia Jones Brisey, bonsekeeper; Otto P. Berniag, farmer.. i West Genral BobeH 8.- Marshall, farmer; Mabel A. Benjamin, housewife; - Joseph Ruben, farmer. Hersb Henry Joost, farmer; Buby E. Horner, housewife. - . , Cntral HoweU . Wesley - TeSarv farmer ; . Ben- Clemen, farmer. Alfred , B. - W. Hughes, farmer ; Ed. Dunigan. Jr farmer. . r Korth HoweU Willard H.BteTens,farmeT; J. E. Waltmaa, fanner; Amy M. Beer, house wife.' . --- .- ' - -East Hubbard Maud. J Dick, honaewife; .Peter .'.It. Hershberger, merchant ; Claude Moomaw, taw tnill; Raymond H. Murphy, farmer; Lena Eester, housewife., -. , , . . ( West Hubbard . Glen Cj Carothefs, farmer; George J. Wolfer, farmer: Edna C. Horenden, house wife; Homer -K- Beek, merchant; Buth E. Calvert, honaewife. . . r .Jefferson Ererett V. Tjooney. farmer; Paul Baek aer, farmer. L. H. Knight.retired; Dan iel Donohue. .farmer; .Mrs. Nettle 8her tnsn.. honaewife : Elisabeth Van Winkle, housewife; Ed. D. Smite, merchant; Jan et ,G. Steiwar, housewife; Marion 8. Allen, retired. . , ; t t Ubtrty " Edward H. Bsmel, farmer: .Homer P. Cleveland, farmer ; ;Kor . Westenhonse, housewife.. - . : . T,-, "- . . .. MMiT ,r John C. Jones., farmer; Mabel Patio n, housewife; Henry A. Bappingfield. far mer; Kareissn Taylor, housewife. ; Maxloa Joseph. A. Doerfler. farmer; Harold E. RuaaelC farmer;" Edith Libby. ' houaewite. '- ' --IXcXs . Jacob F. Flank, farmer; Frank M. Coy, farmer; Elizabeth. Dinwoodie housewife; Theresa M. Nlbler, housewife. ..!:'"?: s-c?- Uehftmh P C. Frerea, farmarEllsahoth Tayior, housewife: William Beringer. farmer; anna J.: Stout, tiurse. - . ioa city Albert Seitsinger, farmer; Helen Sau cier, housewife; Jessie B. Olin, house Wife ; Jelberi B." Hlll banker. ; Monltax vti " ; ( Fred E. Brietske fanner;, Josephine M. Ballweber, housewife; Sanr J. Klein, farmer; Miani Beraing. housewife. , . .- i Bast ISt.. Angel ..- . -, Xlek a. Miekel. f. retired; S. , T. Schualts. Jr, merchant: Margaret H. Annen. housewife . -Celiao . M.-. .Fucha, housewife; John W. Ebner, merchant.. West Mt. Angel ' John Kloft, farmer; Jacob Berchteld, hotel; Margaret Schwab, merchant; Mar garet Cnger, housewife. ..... Pdngla . . . - Mabel A. Lockwood, housewife: Mary E. Mulkey, housewife ; Percy Blundell, farmer; Chester C. Cannon, farmer, . , . Qulnaby .... Ella MeMonn, report!' Pie E. Gonley. housewife; John C. MeFarlaae, farmer; Archie .Termaa, -farmer. : Rlrerrlew E. B.. Smith, Miller; . Eva Cauthom. houaewite.,..- . - ' .-.--. Bosedale . : E. "O. Beeklev, fruit-grower; B.- D. Teter. farmer; Charles -H. Taylor, farm er; . Elaie Trick, housewife; . Charles F. Vick, merchant. - - -' " - . t - . BsUen no. i , .. .Walter Pkeltoa. fruitgrower; Florence Boersma, hotrsewife; Elsie B. Simeral, hoaaewife; ( Gladys Bartholomew, ,,-cierk; Ed t H. BurrelL, painter; Lila ,. M. Bloore, housekeeper; Edwin P. Cutler, laborer; Jetlry Darby, iionaekeeper; William D. Smith, real estate loans. . Salem, Ko. 8 Jtainiitt Kehrtoercer. ' centraetor: Edna L 1'raig. housewife; Xera JU Anderson, housewife; Cad G. NicWs. clerk; Min nie E. Cabrieloon. hone-ife: Charles K. Areherd. merchant; .Nellie , A. ; Ashlimuu. housewife: Asensth U. Power, housewife; J. W. Chambers. 8r., furniture. "i-.j. - Salem HO. 9 : .. . Maude L., .v Richardson. ' honaewife: Ceorge L Arbuckle, merehant; B. E. Edward, buteber; Ea dl. Greenbannt. hensewife; Nancy E. 8. HU1, htaewife: Nina E. Taylor, housewife; . Clfarles J. Bamsdea, farmer. . - - aiem new a - - - .1r. If Rwrnffard. honaekeener : O. L. Dsrltnz; r1erk;.Jnho W". tfamble. labor er ; Ida E, . Ms Adams, housewife ; Artel K. IawTenco, fcoosewtie; .vnaries Henderson, contractor. -V . w ' sUlamiJf ..; .' v .- Charles Eppley, merchault-Alice M. -Tudd, musician; - Adam ft arna. -retired : J, .B. Ashbf.. retired; Trnma .Hnstoa. housewife; , Bnsii M. blein f hoasowife. ,-s --. . '8ita -. "k -. ' Boben TS BoarUinan. phJ-sical director: FTraer E. Tanaes, temerfc TlioniB'i.C. White, laborer; C. P. Labare. , houwlieep- (r: WiWa II. iegmaad. heaaekeeper; Clara . Broaa. housekeeper. "f v. i J o. 7. . : ' . TTermia - C. - i.unaL retired: J. J. McDoosid, retired: Mo!i 8. Brusk, tcuttkeerer; Carr E, rana. ouiek?'"' PLETEfl erj J. L. . Codinf ton, farmer;, Frank A. English, farmer.' - , . . , . Salem Ko. :8 . . ' Willis. J-AcibaL, painter; Lena Taylor, honaewife; Kehert L. Hart, laborer; Adelph -Bombek. contractor;. -Rue Dra ger, atockmaa; . Ada A. Dee, merchant. - . ,.v.:.iMa .- ,, , Charles . B.. McEIbsnnty, reMred; -Karl G. Becke. real -estate: William. MeOil cbrist, Jr.,' Merchant; John ,W. Hsrrjtt, retired; - Mem .Pearce, -merchaat James W. Bellamy, former; Laura B. Churchill, housewife,. Aflyrt W. , Peebles, .carpenter.. j " v i. 'ktXetXL Ko. .10 . . ". . Clarfc'V.'-Day.' retired; Winifred Bird Darby, bvosewife; Cart O. rEagstrem, con tractor; Bertha L.. Smith, housewife; Hattie M. Jaclcton. bonspwife: -James B. Broyle, fancert -Chester "C, Clark,, snp erintendent of .Buildings; Jacob. H. Duitr lap, laborer ' - - . , . 8lem Mo. 11 . - A. : N." (Maorev. retired; Lorin M. Downing,' hwts-ewife; Kate D. Goltra4 housewife:, W. Meyers, retired; .Mary L. ' .Boeschenv housewife; Jennie, ..B. Breitha-upt, housewife; Fred G. DeLano, auto dealer : Frank N. Derby, farmer; Alice H--Iodd, teacher; Fred J. Kupert, real estate.".;-. . Salem lfo. IS : Ruth E. Swart, hensewife: -Dan J. Fry, Jr., druggist; -Mary B. Kella. housewife; Ethel . Welcfe housewife ; Katherino Ber nardi, honaewife; Rachel E. Beeder, -housewife; , Edd, .O. Varble, -tranafert Henry C. VonBehren, retired ; Aloriio L. Clenrwaeer, -horse dealer. Salem No. 13 Elsie C. Eho'tcn, housewife: Knight C. Pearey. fruitman ; Norman B. Purbrick, bank clerk. - - , . . , , . . -Baiem Bo. Is Jessifl A. .Priace, hooaewifei George L. Cummings, farmer; George J. Wenderoth, clerk; Theodore J. C'rk. tsxi man; John J. Jefferson, -retired. -' Salem No. 15 ;: . Lillie E. Ohling, , housewife ; Adella Clongh, housewife; Ethel M. Fletcher, hooaekeeper; Edward B. Keenn, merch ant; . W. T.-- Bamsdea, ... atechman; Virgil Anderson, laborer: George C. Will, mer chant ; Dorous ' D. - Olmsted, salesman ; Cbarlea L.' Pa men ter. carpenter. . -Salem No. 16 -. ,-,,.:, , Xthlinda AUocan, honaewife; Lorens A. Byrd, merchant,' O. J. Hull. auU top deal er; L. O.-Herrold. contractor; Thomas J. Cronise. photogrspher. Anna Q. Mick el, honaewife; 'George A. Miller, fruit grower. Salem Na. 17 . Oeorga -H. Dunsford, supt. , buildings; Effie Ire ton. housewife; L. K. Siegmund, retired: Catherine Shand, -housewife; G. W. Laflar. insurance: Clio Cashatt. honae wife; W ill D. ; Brans, , clerk ; Ora J. Craig, housewife. . . " Salem Ko. IS ; - Ida Af. Klans, - housewife ; Dora - B. Scheilberg, housewife: S. C. Kightlinge.r, plumber: "Blanche Wslcher. housew-f.; W. M. Bishop, engineer; Ol We GL Har bison, housewife; Mary ' H. DeLong, housewife; Charles H. Cannon, farmer. '' East' Salem D. A. Harris, .farmer: Louise M. Hsg er, housewife; Frank Smith, retired, .... See : Windows i i . . . - ... . I u l - '- DeKalb . Wurlitier Becker Bros. "Weber ."-. . Norris & Hyde Kingsbury ... J. C. Fisher Lindenberg 4 -'k 1. s J B.-i li a X . . -. it, - Valno rf Hnnariian Wool Crop Increases $600,000 ' WINNIPEG. Man. Feb. 28. Sheepmen of Canada clipped , -v a wool crop of 15,111,718 .pounds in 1924, accordins to a report y the Dominion department of agri culture. Value of the wool was $3,777,930. compared with $3, 160,000 the year before, an in crease of more than 1600,000. v , Greater demand for Canadian wool In world markets, the report, declared, raised the price reaH zed by the producer from ,20 cents a pound in 1923 to 25 cents in 1924. Great Britain and the United States were, the principal pur chasers. "Systematic grading of w?M and . classification according to Quality. under government regula tions have done much to build Up the, wool industry said the, re port. "Cooperative marketing has helped to make sheep raising pop ular by increasing profits to Indi vidual growers." . Salem Height 11. 8. roUat, fruitman; Adam Olimart, farmer; L. B. Judaon, farmer : J. J. Long-, cor, farmer;. Nellie O. Baldwin, houae keeper; Jeanio -C. -McGilcbrtst, housekeeper.'- - ;. 'i '' ' . -J. .-rBt Pa , . ' ; Charles D. Coleman, -laborer; Mary McDonald, housewife; May A. .Kirk, housewife; HsseL.Darridson, housewife; Ben Gdedl, laborer; James Murphy, fsr mer. , . S ... .. . : scollaxd .... . . . Henry Stute, farmer; Ferdinand Bras sel, farmer; Carrie Seollard, housewife; Mary -C. Wengenroth, housewife. Scott Mill . Allan Bellinger, farmer; John W. Ma gee, farmer: Anna B. White, housewife; Emma E. Kellis, housewife. 8haw James H. Simpson, fsrmer; John Bat Hnger, farmer; Ida O., Claxton, housewife; Clara E. Howd, housewife.. - Sidney , ..- Mary Scott. hoasewMev Nellie B.S imp son, housewife; William E. Doty, farmer; George W. Palmer, fsrmer. , surer rioi, .. . X. G. Neal. farmer; Charles A. Heater, farmer; Carrie Schultheas, houaekeeper. North. SUrerton Emily C. Bowe, housewife: L. JO Hadley, farmer; Emil O. Lbe, 'fsrmer; Frank Hubbs, farmer; Maggie Ratasby, housewife.,. -- THIS SALE of used Pianos and Phonogrraphs " off ers ,you tremendous savingrs. We want to clear our floors this month of all remaining used Pianos and Phonographs; " . Prices have been cut.withdut regard to cost, enabling you to buy highest grade instruments at fractions bf former prices: fe H - PLAYEIt PIANOS P. S. Wick ..... Steger t Sons .. . . Wurlitrer ....... GRAND PIANOS ,i..t. ...... . . . UPRIGHT PIANOS ' 10 PERCENT OFF ON ALL NEW PHONOGRAPHS $125.00 Sonora ... . .... ... . ...$ 175.00 Pathe Ulectrtc ..;, . 200.00 Baby Grand Sonortf 160.00 Columbia 150.00 Victrola 150.00 Emerson Console . 225.00 Columbia 225.4 Victrola - . . . .... .-. 275.00' Victrola 275.00 Victrola ... . 325.00 Cheney Console ... ....... . . . . SMALL INSTRUMENTS M. Larelle Trumpet . . .... .'. .... .V. Buscher Alto Saxophone with Case.... Victoria Cuitar Ludwig Lesion Street Drum. . Fred -H." 'Knight, fsrmer;. Cbarlea B Riches, farmer; Eunice Goodnecht, house wife; Eleanor I. Emery, housewife. East earertcn .' ; J, G. Smith, nut grower; I; J. Daren posi, farmer; Bert ,-JP. ' Terry, Uborer; William H. Drake, , fanner; Minnie M. Preston, ;hosewifer Kaihryn Taylor, honaewife; Ethel .M, Huhbs, houiewif. , , West . Jrerton - . A. A. Webb, truckman; ; George Cu li ter, bkborer; Geeera M. Pettyjohn, honae wife; Nettie Good; housewife : Helen Gun dorson. housewife; ptarh Allen, house wife; Freeman Hanter, Retired. - . -Stayson ' . Cora W. Cooper, lerk ; .Helen H. Tste. housewife; ..Louisa, -JCeecu, . housewife; Frank. Lesley, farmer; Ci.ats F. Loos, farmer; Leona A. Torter. housewife. - East tayton - - T. J Ware, farmer; A. -Pi Kirseh, fsr mer: Harry W. Porter, fsrmer; Mary Hot tinger, houaewif;, John F. -Taylor, far mer: Theo. Miuden, . farmer; Hatti Smith, housewife; Eliia ;B. Taylor, housewife. . - -V West Stayton Llda t." "Walker, housewife; CafHa X. Hammer, housewifa.', . - . " Sublimity ..: " ' -'jjr- .Carl H. .Downoy, farmer: AnfontfTaa HandeU- fsrmer; . WlUism . H. MoUeV fir mer; Bertha M. ICing. housewife;. -TheO-dor Higbbeer. farmer; John P. Jittr. merchant; .Martha. ,GloTr. housewife; Pearl E. Hester, housewife; B. P. Philips, housewife. - . v . ; Turner ... ,n . Thorns "Lif tie. retired John GirsrdJJ, fsrmer;' H., W. Smith, retired; Gertrude L. Hunsaker, .housewife; Francis Putnam, housewife: Tina Edwarda, . honaewife; George E. Given, farmer; John M.. Watson, retired..., . - ; - , Victor. Point: . ,vr 'Hattie Humphreys, -housrwife; Ctar enoo C Jones Jsrmer ;, Myra A. .Fisher, housewife; Jsmes Dsrby. Sr., farmer. East Woodhum -, Henry WX Hall,: retired; .Attn .Bents, housewife; S. B. Laymen, merchant; L. . W. Dursnt. laborer; Edith L. Lore, honse- ' wife; Ftormee ;"Govlet. housewife: . C. Laura Uresayi housewUe; Etta McGralh, housewife: r..,' :, '- ' 1 ' West Woodbarn .. . ..; . . . Lydia M. Chapman, housewife: George Beach, clerk; William H. Broyles, butch- ' West Woodburn (Cont'd) . ' Edward (i. Emmet t, merchant ; -M. 8. Seollard, retired; Margaret G. Miller, housekeeper ; Frank DuBois, painur; Car olyn Pnden, housewife. .. -. - Waconds , Mary T, "f inner, housekeeper: Mary C. Sareget housewife ; Hugh G. Eldridgs, farmer. -. .- 1 -r ? . ' ... ' Woodard - - Joe Marty, laborer; Base Pkkthorn, housewife. r Dogs cut in hair. - A special ot ter, for -these hot days. All va rieties. We guarantee safe shipment.- Cugley and Mullen Co. See Windows i .$395.00 . 437.50 . 449.00 $595.00 . fc27.50 - .S260.00 . 82.50 . 350.00 . 225.00 . 110.00 . 230-0a PIANOS 50.00 69.00 69.50 72.50 85.00 95.00 9.00 150.00' 175.00 220.00 225.00 2 5. 00 95. CO 7.50 16.50 1