0
THE OREQQft tAXESMAtf - SALEM, OREGON .
THUflSlMY MORNING,, JtlARCIJ ,.1923
C00C1DGE AND DAWES
NOW AT NATION'S HEAD
Continued from page 1)
ing Tote of his fellow countrymen,
amid scenes strangely contrasting
with those at the other inaugura
tion 19;jnonths ago in his father'
home In Vermont. .'
Then there was need for haste.
a great tragedy had set its mark.
on the. nation. A, hurried simple
recitingof the oath his father ad-
ministerea - mat , night - gave the
country a new president almost
before word ot the death of Presi
dent Harding could be carried
throughout the land.
Today that same man succeed
ed himself as president amid cer
emonies that custom has- prescrib
ed.. It was: a- calm, orderly pro
cess of. gorernment. The oath was
administered -by the; chief Justice
ot the united States, himself a
former, president, it was taken
out in the. broad light of the sun
on the .wide plaza 'where thou
sands might see.
Ilnrdt'ii A ssumed
y And It was a calm, - cool-eyed
man whose scarcely VJ.do ".set the.
burden of. the presidency upon JiJsj
shonldQrs for four more years, in,.
voice ana manner he was .serene
: and unhnrried as he turned then
to the ,yast throng that waije'd, to
hear his deliberate, serious ad
dress tp 'my countrymen."
As he -spoke 'that salutation-
, President Coolidge paused a long
raomeni, loosing: out, over .the sea
of faces upturned below him from
the widespreading stands and, the
mass of hnma'nity beyond that
filled" every nook ". an d - corner of
,the plaza to overflowing. '
.Then... his eyes dropped to the
manuscript before him on' the
stand ,and he went on "steadily,
quietly, to ; his : final solemn dec
laration that America cherishes no
purpose save ' to-merit the favor
of Almighty God." The president
'spoke almost without gestures.
Only twice was the quiet, unhur
ried cadence of his voice tinged
with deeper feeling. The. evidence
of emotion wag there as; he drew
his address to an end,; in wKa..wa
almost an invocation of Divide a ii
hi his task. And it waa there,
too, :whetr expounded the, .doc
trine of'g-overnmentai economy he
has made) hi own. , -
The complete text of .President
Coolidge's inaugural address fol
lows r .
My Countrymen: - , ... .
No one can contemplate the -ear-
rent; conditions without finding
much that is 'satisfying and still
more that is encouraging. JOur
own country , is leading; the world
in the general. readjuatment.t,o the
results of the great conflict. Many
of its burdens will bear heavily
upon us for years, and the. second
ary and - indirect , effects we .must
expect lo experience "for -'some
time. . But 'we are beginning' to
comprehend more definitely .what
course 'should be pursued, what
remedies ought to be applied, .what
actions should be taken for our de
liverance, and : are clearly' -manifesting
a determined will faithful
ly and conscientiously 4a-.ado.pt
these methods of relief., , Already
we have" sufficiently rearranged
our 'domestic affairs- so, that confi
dence has returned, .business has
revived; and we appear, to be en
tering an era of prosperity which
is gradually reaching into every
part of the nation. Realizing that
we can,, - not .live. unto. . ourselves
alone,, we have contributed of our
resources and , our counsel to . the
relief of the suffering and the set
tlement of the disputes among the
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European . nations. ! Because of
what America has done a firmer
courage, a higher hope, inspires
the heart of all humanity. ;
MTST LEASH FKOlf VAST
These results have not occurred
by mere chance. They have been
secured by a constant and enlight
ened effort marked by many" sacri
fices and extending oyer many gen
eration's. We can not continue
these brilliant 8 u cesses In the fu
ture, unless; we continue to learn
frpm the past. It Is necessary to
keep the former experiences of bur
country both at home and' abroad
continually .before us, if we 'wish
to erect new structures, we must
have a definite knowledge of the
old foundations. ' We must realize
that human , nature is - about the
most constant thing in the uni
verse an d that t he. .essen tiala , o f
human relationship do not change.
We. must frequently Xake our -bear
ings from these fixed, stars of our
political firmament if, we expect
to hold a true course.'. Jf -we ex
amine careruiiy what we nave done
we can determine the more ac
curately what we can do.
NEW SENTIMENT APPEARS - -'
We stand at the opening of the
one hundred and fiftieth year since
our national consciousness first
asserted itself by unmistakable ac-
I tion with an array of force. The
oiq senumeni oi aeiacnea ana ae
pendejit colonies - disappeared in
the new-sentiment- of h united and
indepenjdDLuialiap,. Men .Jbegan
to discard tho narrow confines of
a local charter for, the broader op
portunities of a national constitu
tion. . Under "the eternal urge of
freedom we became an, independ
ent nation. A little jess than 50
years later that freedom and in
dependence were reasserted in the
face of all ihe-wprld, and guarded,
supported, and . secured 1 by .the
Monroe doctrine. The narrow :
fringe ot istatesjalong the Atlantic
seaboard advanced, its -frontiers,
across the hills and plains of . an
intervening continent until k ft'
passed down the golden slope to
the Pacfiic. We made freedom a
birthright. We extended our rdo-
mai,n over, distant .islands in jofdej.
to saieguara our own interests ana
accepted the. consequent f obliga
tions to bestow juspce and Jiper.ty
upon. less fayore.d peoples.- the
defense of our own ideals- and ;.In
the general cause 'of liberty we
entered the great war. . Wiiea fu
lory had been fully, secured, we
withdrew . to s our own. shores nn-
xecompensed save in the conscious
ness 01 duty . xione ,
TEEZDOM EHLARGEO
Throngbout these experiences
we have enlarged our freedom," we
have strengthened, our independ
ence, we have been, and propose
to be, more and .more American
.we believe that we can. best serve
our own. country and. most success
fully, discharge our obligations to
humanity by continuing . to. be
openly and candidly.'intensely and
scrupulously American. 5 "If we
have any heritage;- it has been that.
It we -have . any destiny, we' have
found it in that dixecrUoa. -i
Bat if we wish to continue to be
distinctively .American, .we . must
continue to make that -term com
prehensive enough to embrace the
legitimate desires of a civilized
and enlightened' people determin
ed in all their relations to pursue
a conscientious and religious life.
We csa no.t permit ourselves to be
parrowed and dwarfed by slogans
and phrases. -It is -hot the adject
iveTbuV the substantive,, which is
of real importance. It is not the
name of the action, but the result'
ot the action, which Is the chief 4
cqneern. 1 1 will be-well Jiot . to be
too much disturbed by the thought
of . either .tisplation of entangle
ment gf. pacifists , or militarists.
The physical .configuration ot the
earth has separated us from all of
the Old World, but the common
brotherhood of man, the highest
law of all our being, has united us
by Inseparable bonds with all hu
manity. - Our country represents
nothing but peaceful intentions to
ward all the earth, but it ought
not to fall to maintain such a mil
itary force as comports with the
dignity and security of a great
people; 1 ought to be a balanced
force, intensely modern, capable of
defense by sea and land, beneath
the surface, and in the air. "But it
shonld be so conducted that all
the world may see in it, not a men
ace, but an Instrument of security
and peace. ; :
ARMS VOT HECZSSAST
. This nation believes thoroughly
in an. honorable peace under which
the rights ot its citizens are to be
everywhere protected. - has nev
er" round that the necessary enjoy
Eient ; of , -such :a : peace -could ' be
maintained .only by a great and
threatening array of arms. Ia com
mon. With other nations, it is now
more determined than ever to pro
mote p,eace thcongh friendliness
and jood will, through mutual un
derstandings and mutual forbear
ance, v we havo never ; practiced
the policy of competitive arma-
m,ents. be have recently commit
ted ourselves by covenants - with
the .other ireat nations to a limi
tation of our sea power. As one
result of this, our navy ranks larg
er, in comparison, than it ever did
before. Removing the burden of
expense and Jealousy, -whicn must
aawa j a accrue jrom a Keen rivalry.
is one of th -most effective .meth
ods of diminishing Xhat unreason
able -hysteria and misunderstand
ing which r; are Jhe most potent
means of- xomeating 'jwar. , .-This
policy represents a new. departure
in the .world. , tit is a thought, an
Ideal, which. has Jed to an entirely
-new line of action. ; It will not be
easy to maintain. $ Some never
moved from their old position.
some are constantly Slipping back
to the old ways of thonrht and
Jthe old action of seiilng a musket
ana reiying on torce -America Has
. A ny "year's
most popular
noTeK'.ao,
Jiyes on, t lie
screen.:-4-;.
taken the lead In this new direc
tion; and that .lead America rmmt
continue .to- hedd :" If. rtt expeot
others to rely on our fairness and
justice we must 'show that we rely
on their fairness and Justice.
J , contxeence ouriikEi?
; If. we are f.o judge by past, ex
perience, there, is much to be.hdp
ed for in Infern'atlonal ' relations
from frequent " conferences - and
consultations. We have. before, us
the beneficial results of the Wash
ington conference and the various
consultations recently, held . upon
European-affairs, some of which
were in response to. bur - sugges
tions and in some of which we
were active - participants." " - Even
the, failures can not -but 'be ac
counted useful and an immeasur
able advance - over threatened or
-actual r warfare. tI am strongly; fo
ravor or sucja continuation ot jtnis
policy, .whenever conditions are
such thai there is even a promise
that ": practical, and favorable re
sults might be secured."1' :
In conformity with ihe principle
that ' a : display 1 oX reason., rather
than, a threat of forpe shpuld,l)e
the, determining factor in the In
tercourse among Bations,..we have
long advocated the peaceful settle-
ment bf disputes by methods of ar
bitration and - have negotiated
many treaties to secure that re-
suit. ' The . same considerations
should lead to our adherences to
the Permanent Court: of Jnterpa-
tional Justice. Where jgreat prin -
ciples are Involved, where great
movements are under way which
promise much for the welfare of
humanity bv. reason of iiu very
fact that-many other nations have
given such movements -their actual
support,, 'we oughi hot to withhold
our own sanction because -''of any
small and Inessential difference,
but, only upon he ground or the
most important . ana compelling
funaamentaireesons. we can -not
barter away pur independence r
our. sovereignty., but war ought -to
engage in no refinements of logic,
no sonnistriefr. ana no suDieriuges.
j to argue away the undoubted duty
I i . - ' . t ' . - . 1.
pi cms country uy reanuu -ui uj
miglrf of ts lumbers,' the power
61 its resources, ana.us. position oi
leadersntn in ,uie-woria,. apuveiy
and comnrehensivelT to signify its
approval and to bear its full share
ox.tne responsiDiuiy or a canaia
and disinterested attempt at the
estaDiisnment oi a triDunai ior me
admlntstration bf even-handed Jus-
tice between nation f and -nation,
The Weight of OUr nOrmOUS inflU-
Jence.ffUSt be cast upon , the side
01 a reign not oi xorce out 01 iaw
and trial, not by battle but by rea-
spn.
- BOUSE - POXJCT TAYOJUED
We have never any wish to in
terfere; In .the, political cond,itions
of any-,ather countries.. Especial
ly we- are determined not to be-
come .implicated ia: the political
rnnTTnVPTRlfiB OT ine OIQ WOriU.
VjtiMk a great deal of hesitation, we
have responded to appeals for help
to maintain oraer, protect ije ana
property and establish responsi
ble government .-,1a ' some of the
small , countries of the Western
Hemisphere,. Our private citizens
have) advanced large sums on mon
ey to assist In thenecessanrfinanc -
ing , and relief of the old world.
We have not failed,' nor shall we
iau to rw-wum.-
sary to mitigate human sauering 1
and assist in the rehabilitation of
distressed nations. These, " too,
are - requirements' which"- must be
met-by reason of oar vast powers
and the place: we hold in .the world,
Some of the best thought of
mankind bas ing been seeking for
aftrmnh, hf rmanntW Tin-
ii. tr rioririMtinn r.r thn
principles of international law ancted of existence In their
would oe helpful, and the efforts monthly bills, know by hard ex
bf scholars to prepare stich a work veTenet th!s reat burde" !?
for adoption by the various na- and what it does. No matter what
tionnv-hoiiM have-onr Asvmnathv others may j Want, these people
and support. Mueh may be hoped
for from the earnest studies of
those who advocate the outlawing
i . r i
nlannnd nrenarations. these trea-
r . " . . r. . -.1
to be done mice woid- is to seak 1
arranrementa under which such I
pressure in a be remoVedVsb that I
opportunity may. be - renewed and j
hope may be revived. There must
be some assurance that atTott and
AnitaavA Will hn' fKllnnrail h n'.
,M,rih' -T.T'itK m.vil
ine- and rf inaneiriB- nf mich arl-1
Justments tbere fs not daly an op-
nortunlty. ' butr tel duty for
America to respond with b.er counv
ser and her resources.v Conditions
must be providede under -whlcn
neonle can make a livlne and work
tl"e?r SfficultS
r!LiiIr;K8
is another element,- more import-
anV than all. without rwhlch there
can not be the slightest ope. of a
lS?hrde
ished .tbere. unless this fundament-
therly love be cultivated to its
highest degree, all artificial efforts
will be in vain. Peace will come
wben there ia realization that Only
under eign r law, .based on
Lrirht an4 ..u.Fi.lt -iw.l
T -- mrr -v. . j .
the religious convietton vT th bH
therhood of man can there be any J
hope of a complete and satisfy
ties, and covenants, wm not 01 " JT ' I rv" 7 w :
themselves, be adequate One sA aare money, but because I wish to
the greatest dangers to peace lies People. The men and women
in. the economic pressure to which f is country who toil are- the
people find themselve subjected. .oneS who bear-the "cost" of 5govern
One of the rtaost practical things ment." . Every dollar, that we care-
mu ? Parcnment? wra aii Uhe " r ' eicu.ai tuej ao
sword will fail, it is only the spir- ?ot "f to ai?taln great, mili
it, 4w.,M. .tary fdrces: thev oucht hot to b
triumphant, ".Z i -
. :: r
tJS STANDS ALONE
It .seems ? altogether nr6lmble ! -
that we 'can, Vnntrlhnta ' itie. n
these important objects by mafn-rcep? thatwhich they volontarUy
Uining our position of politicall as8tsa.;up2,i tbemselves through
deUchment and independence). We
are hot Identified with anr Old
,Wdrld interests. . rTh'is position
should be made more ' and more 1
clear in our relations with aU for-
elgn .countries. We are at peace
withall of them. Our program is
never to oppress, Jbut always to as-t
sist- i 3Jutwhilo we do Justice to
trtyTofcV means ce. an3
a treaty of amity means amity. AVe
have' made great? contributions to
setuement of contentious dif-
ferences in both Europe" and Asia. couraVe 1 T "Tam rmV.tlJ v
S116 TerT definite point
beyond wbJch wean not p. tT7e produce little Vr . no revenue.' fee
can lonly help those- who- hcln raBw(ti.4.i.i r;.t'1....'-.
themEelves.: Jjlndful of these UrnC an iSallnT becauseere
tations. the one rrpat.dntv tv,t." ,1 "ie" "are
stan?3 otrt requires cs to ess oar'
. . . ........ ..
enormous powers to trim the bal
ance of the. world. 1
' i L ,- PATT POUtCT S0TJ1TD t
While we. can look with a great
deal of i pleasure 'upon what we
have done ; abroad, we . must re
member, tat "cur continued, suc
cess in that direction depends up-
on what we do at home. Since its
very outset, 'it has "been found nec
essary to conduct our government
by means of political parties. That
system would -not have survived
fronx generation to. generation If
it bad. pot . been fundamentally
sound and provided the best In
strumentalities for the most com
plete expression of the ' popular
will.". It is. not necessary-to claim
that it has always worked perfect
ly. It is enough -to know that noth
ing getter Jias been devised,: No
one would deny. that there should
oe run ana tree expression and an
opportunity for independence of
action within the party; , There is
no salvation in a harrow and big
oted partisanship. But if there is
to : be responsible -party govern
ment, the party . label must .-be
something .more than a mere.de
vice for securing office. Unless
those who are elected under the
same party designation are willing
to assame sufficient responsibility
1 and exhibit sufficient Jeyaltv and
I coherence, so that they can coop-
1 erate with . each other in the sup-
I port the broad general principles
or the party platform.-the election
j ls merely a mockery, no decision is
made.at the polls, and there is no
representation of the popular will,
Common honesty. and good faith
I with the. people who support a par-
fy at tne ppus require that .party,
when it enters " office, ,to assume
J the, control of that portion of the
government to .which it has been
I elected. " Any other course is bad
iaitn ana a violation or tne party
1 ve. - ., , ...-.-.;
1 - smiyor aciioh upQutiivii',
I , When the country has bestowed
I its confidence unon -a oartv-bv
J making it a .majority In the con-
Kress. 11 nas a rient to exnect sucn
I unity of, "action as will make- the
I A. 1 1 A . . . , ,
party majority an eiieciive lnsiru
ment of government. This admin
istration has come into power with
iA very clear and definite mandate
I from th nennlA. Th PxnrPMinn
j of the popular will in favor of
1 maintaining our-; constitutional
j guarantees was overwhelming and
decisive. There was a jtnanllesta-
tfoh of such faith in the Integrity
ot the courts that we can consider
that iuim nteHH fnr DAmo tlmo
I to qome. Likewise, the policy of
public ownership of railroads and
Certaln-electricnUlities met with
unmistakable defeat. The people
declared that they wanted their I
rights to have not, a political but I -
a judicial, determination, and their
independence and. freedom; contin
ued and-supported by having. the
ownership . and control -'Jot their
I nmnorfv in thA ffAVavrimorif
but, in their: own hands.- As they
always do when- they hvo a" fair
chance, the Deo Die demonstrated
that they are sound -and are de
termined to -have a sound govern
ment.
ECONOMY PARAMOUNT
When : we turn from what i was
rejected to' Inqiire what was' ac-
cepted. tfie policy ; that' stands, but
with the greatest clearness is that
., economv in nubile exnenditnre
... . . ' . .
with reduction and reform 'of tax
ation. The principle " involved in
this effort la that of conservation.
No mind can comprehend ' them.
But the cost of our combined gov
ernments is likewise . almost . be-
ynd definlUon. Not .only those
now making tbeir tax re-
turns, but those who meet the en
f- wey
" " 1 ' 7Z
extravagance; lengthens tie, hours
land' diminishes the rewards of
their labor. I favor the. policy of)
annnAtriv ISao nest T wrioh r
uco9- mat tacir.
be so much the more meager.
JEveryi.. dollar . that , we. prndently
saye means that their life will be
I ao ucn nigra a!Dunaa,ni. mconomy
Ms Idealism in its most pricficaj
I fOTm. " t r ' -. ' " .
-' ' ' - TAX 1CTJST.KE LOW
f . Wrayagance were not reflect-
ft nd ihTBh
MfI
Wn,,M TL Z, -5 ' '
"9 80 : m"ch on8e-
9"ence- -The Wisest and soundest
HieAod at 8olTl11 oar tox problem
fe throagh.economy. Fortunately.
of atl the great nations this coua-
f ZAnZ
St BS i " w?d5
.? S.e&, tlw. t
1:
a . Zr 'v Til0
,":V,.r v vTrT v
j ;ronn Under .this republic
He:Iward rdatrybeIongrto
i?&h -H,?- ? consti-
tZtt v., - .1C1 ,in
jsters to public necessity. - The
. . . . ri 1
fT . T c T oeiongs xar
'lit-1!601?6 V country. Theitj
"Sl
jourdend With a great array: df
public: employees. : They rarp not
eq?ireo w mase any contribBUoa
to government expenditures ex-
?r action -pi tneir own representa-
nepever taxes become
aB,r?e?some a remedy can be ap-
P& r ne people ; but if they do
r'ucl "rmemBives. no one can
fnr successful iln acting for
tnem - "ir.J - krJ" J '
-rr1". . "
Thet method of TaiRw ,a
J,;f.me?P ' "venue
r F??-.
coinr. w rn rt A7,,
- - - - - . v 1 B S ,liUt .
.. -n-;.. t$t Os.,., -
condition, through any 'system of
injustices . eveh if .attempt to
inflict "It upqn, the' rich, , Those
who suffer the most harm wU! be
the roorwhis--conntry -believes
to prosperity. It Is absurd . to
suppose that IMs envious of those
who'are already prosperous." The
wise; and correct course to f ollpw
in taxation and all other economic
legislation is not to destroy those
whobave already secured success
but create conditions under which
everyone will 'have a. better chance
to bp successful. The verdict of
the country "has $een "given on this
question. .Tht verdic stands.
We Shall do well to heed it. .
. i SIGHTS WELD ' ISUPKZME f.-f'"
- These -questions involve -moral
issues... We peed not, concern. our
selves much about the rights of
property If we will faithfully ob
serve the rights of persons. Under
our institutions their rights are
supreme, y It -la .not. property but
the right" to. hold property,: both
great. ajQd siaalj, which our, consti
tution guarantees. . All owners of
property, are. charged ,with" a ser
vice."" " These'rlghts and duties have
been revealed, through the con
science of society, to "nave a divine
sanction. $ The very stability of our
scoiety rests upon production and
conservation, For, individuals or
for governments- to. waste, and
squander thefr resources is to deny
these rights and disregard these
obligations. The results' of .eco
nomic dissipation to a nation is al
ways moral decay. : .
. These policies of better, inter
national, understandings, . greater
economy, and lower taxes have
contributed largely to peaceful and
prosperous - industrial relations.
Under the helpful Influences of re
strictive immigration and a protec
tive tariff, employment is' plentiful.
the-rate Of pay is high, and wage
earners are in a state "of content
ment seldom before seen. " Our
trauspprtatlon systems have been
gradually., recovering and " have
been able to meet. all the require
ments of t.he service. ."Agriculture
has beeh tery slow in reyiyingut
the, price of cereal at last : indi
cates that the day of its'fleliVeT
ance is at hand." ; '
- PROBLEMS CONSIDERED r
We are not without our orob-
lems, but our most important prob
lem is not 10, secure new advant
ages .put , to, maintain those. which
we already possess. Our system of
government made up of three 'sep
arate; ana independent depart
ments,- our- divided, sovereignty
composed of nation and state, the
matchless wisdom that is enshrined
in our constitution, all, these need
(Coatlnaed en "pago S)
- -
Cross Word Puzzle
' - ' v '?"''
2 35" TTTT"
-j -7"-" -- 37" "" " mmmmr T! T:r'
poT T . , d XT" " 3s" " "T" T
p" J WJ - r ' 3W '
l. - - -
(Answer
r-1 " ' ACROSS ' - -.1
Patt 'of. "to be" '
3,, Action at ISwr' - ' -
9 An - exclamation ' - "'
11 'Wager '
13 .Stirs ' '
14 , Girl's name ' -15Jnhat
place ' -17
Self ' f
1? Indefinite article
19 TaBgled 5 1
22 .Coaled with metal'
26 Perform
ZZ jQnttlefish
29 A spike of com
30 JTnse " ' " '
32 Goddess (Latin')
33 Against " . ,
34 .Water (Fr.)
36 Jnsect
37, Suffix meaning equal "
3J Illuminated ".
40 Before " '
42A'carY'ed tone " .
45 A conl.ederate t: . "
4 7 An 'entlbse J seat - "
0 An Wet' ' ' 'w
51 TJie'.oceaa.. '. -' ' -
52 Listen's;;- 7 '
5 4 Compete " . '
5 strdkedr 'gentljr . . f
56 An ancHent Greek A
57Craft. ' j
59 linked . ."
61 X dru's- ' , --J
63 A. snakes-like fish '
6 Editor (ab.) . ."'
67 -Avers .
68110' "
j - n ' -
1 Ppllege decree 1
.ZOBJyseii ' -t , - ,
4 , Prefix neajnin.s .from
'5, Freed .from rweeds
6 Stole! down' " ,
'. T; A' Tisionary- laca . , 'J ' '
;s Ets. ; ; -
9 Upon 1 , " - - -
10 Exclamation "
12 Gossip , '
0
ft
CLASSIFIED SECTION
t rhono Cit-T-Advertising Dept.
CUASSIfirD ADVEHT1SEMENT3
" ' ; Kate per vord:
Pot inirction . . . . -Thre
inaertiona , .
2a
So
9ney to Lorni ;
On Real Estate-
T. K, PORJ). :
(Orer Xadd Baah BankV
BUOai TO0 -LEAVB TOUB ' HOlfl
... . . : OB CAa HAVB JT " -
-v Injured Properly
Pboaa Beek fiandriaka, V. -rS.
Bank. Bldg . , c
' T&.Lkitheran Settle
v-c ' ntent..Bu reau Vr, .
, . will help both
IIOitEEEKER AXD HOMESEtT.Eft
Oregon Incorporated"
. Realtors A Insurance, Phont iOl 3
Victor Schneider, Soe'y. Rooms 4-5-6
D'Arcy Bldg., . A-3
AUTOMOBILES V
NOTICE SAtESt. ATJTQ WBECKINQ
Co., new open for basinet.- - Get our
prices before sell in r or buyinir. ' 402-fl.
Church St. Phone 2159. Kes. Phone
1S06-K. .'-'" " - 'r l-j31tf
SCHEELAR AUTO WRECKING CO. WiU .
, . bur roar- eld car.- -Hichest cash ' nrire
-. paid. 1WS3 ;N. OonHBtuxial StaV l-il3tf
r. Fire, proof bnild inc. day and night
Mrvice, 4 per month. 1899 N. Cap
tol. "Tess rre. ' 1 - -M-f
' Keep too many irons in the fire
and one of, them will .burn !ypu.
MEURALGIA
n
or headache fob Tlse forehead
melt and ir'halg te vapors
V. VapoRug
CWr 77 Million Jon Umrd Yearly ,
No. 311
tomorrow)...
'14 'Aim . . ;
16 Telegraphic transer fab.')
: XS A tbletic Association - lab. )
-Hird's stomachs. . :
2j0 A unit - - - i ;
21 A stiffix" forming, plural'
23 Definite article. (Fr.) -2-4
PartaJte of nourishment
25 Falls in. drops
2S, Vegetahle , ; ; ; . .
21 MTber.e milk is kept
-33 A trick.
35 Employ :-.-. . .
36 A melody i r...
39 A file .
40 Excited . , ,j.
41 A beverage '
43 Oxike. r:'rr:rl.
44 Think .
46 A .meadow
4 7 TLfszeii l.;; Z . , . , r,-."
48 .Author '..,,.,...:-, ... I ..,,.',.
50 Bjf jiray of - - ;
53 Pronoun r. "" -1 V-
33 Therefore
5 Fish eggs
9 ' Uac. 'usr l r - -it J
i0 Boy's nickname" y
61 ;Lika"..,vi
62 Thoroughfare .?
63-Ilf an em-i
65 Behold '.'s-'T
. (Answer to yesterday's pnale) :
VI 2l 3. & T ft it f j gtfvT- T
l 21 .! n' ""fTTTy j e &
iA-vjMX H S fir fp- n f 'A- T,
" t i J . i ' I t - -J 1 -H
f " iTi f?i t. " &
I'm fT$ Tf7 oj-r' wi-r misr u pun'
fRn b r to o & t "wg tsr
One veek (l4x inaertiona) ,
80
una monin
Six monthi contract, per mo nth 15a
12 months' contract, per aooth lie
llinimum for anx aderueneiitS5fl
AUTO TOPS
FOB W1NTEB . ENCLOSURES Cnrtaia
work, etc.. see O. J. Hull.' 317 State.
FOKREXT.
PRINTED CARDS, SIZB 14' BY 7 hi".
wording "For Root," prico " 10 cents
each, etateamaa Basineaa Of fie, on
Ground floor. - .
HOUSE AN APARTVIENTS PHON'E
BEAVERDAM liASD FOB REST i, Tf)
20 acres of braiierdam land to' rent,
: for onions or carden. " Cash or share
rent. St. J. Olson. Woodbnrn. Ore.
- - - - - : 4-m7
gPRXISirED- 2W .ACRES. Seven-tenths
jnOe aat . ot asylum. Water system,
good building, UHd five roont house.
All kid of . fruit, etc. -..V. K. Knrtx,
Rt. (i. Box 148C. ' 4-mS
FOR RENT Apartinento S
APARTMENTS 20a N. COTTAGE. 6ntf
NICELY FURNTISHEI APARTMENT
590 Union. : Phone 5C7-J." ' 5-mlO
FCRNISHE'D.S-ROOM APARTMENTS-
at 412 X. 21st St.- ' 5-m5
KEAVLY f PURNISHKB ;
THREE-KOOM
N. Winter Kt.
apt. - with bsth. - S72
Vhoire ' 4S1-3C.-" ;
: " 5-mS
fV liNJtSH El - APA BTM EN T-
-392 'North
5-mlO
Hummer. : . .
NEW STRICTLY MODERN UNFUR-
nished foor room apartment.- Also fur
v oished apartment. Adults. 755 Ferry
-stre..-v . v. -i-.- ' , i nS
J.A VALLEY ArAKTSIENTS. CLEAN,
IinfortubI. Reasonable,. 818 N.: Com
mercial, vail . alterooons. , 5-m7
NICELY FURNISHJSD 0 ROOM APART-
ment. .1133 Court St. 5-fgOtf
IF YOU - WANT BETTEIC FURNISHED.
njoer arranged and cleaoer apart
ments, (ho Patton ! Aparfjents,
down town district. - Call fatton'-ti
lioolc Store. '5-mltf
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT FOR RENT.
inquire 1335 State. S-m5
CHEAP RENT FOR CLEAN TWO KOOJtf
luruisiieu apartment, ova Torui sum
mer. . 5-f27tf
I ROOM HJBN1SHED AP1RTUENT--
IriTat bath. 107 South Commercial.
Phone 1168J. , . . . 5-fl8tf
FOB B-EifT- APARTMENTS 881
Commercial.
FOR KEXT Rooms 6
ftOOIC. FOE KENT MODERN HOiTE.
Lhrea blocks from stata lioass, for g-en-tleman.
Hns iiTa references. - Pleasf
address A- !-, car Statesman. 6 o!7d
PJUNTEO CARDS, 8I2B M- BY 7
woroicx. M,oom to EeaC. juice. XO
ceau eacfc. - fitatesTcaa Bnsiaess office,
Oroond ' - - - -s- - - . -
FOR SAIj&AUscellaneoas 8-
GOOSEBE8BX. ETTERBERO STRAW-
txrry ptsnu, phone 571 13 6-ml2
htfAHOOAKY DAVEXPORT.
TABLE
- J).n5
I'. -Phnno tai5..T t i t
SKTLIS ORCHARDS WALNUTS FOR
were over 0 per cent in the 32
cent grade. By black walnut seedlings
grafted wiui Skyline Scka Wood. We..
nave mem. Bkyline- Orcnard, 121F11.
'' . "-" . .. . ... . 8 m8
- Prune Trees
Large Treneh 4 to 6 f t, 10c; 6 t 8
ft. 15c Italians same price.- Vruit and
Walnnt trees. Phone 1140M. High
and Ferrj... Fraitland yBrsery. 8-f25tf
AUCTION SALE FRIDAY. MARCH 6,
1:30 p. m. 231 ilinsion St. Phono-
grapn, range,, rues, furmtare, tools, etc.
x: woodry, auctioneer. 8-ra 3
CHOICE VETCH HAY $17 PER TON,
50 GLADIOLUS BULBS. BLOOMINO
sue, postpaid, $1. George Lawler, Bulb
grower. Dept. 126, Taeoma, Wash. 8-otS
SEVERAL DROP HEAD SEWING MA
teux. 12.50 op. Singer Sewing
aiocmne ie., -Di xjourt. S-mT
CUTHBERT; RED RASPBERRY Plants
tvens quality. - rooiie 8F5. 8-ml8a
DBAS SAWS -'TTTrt-c-irw-mTri-M-
itHuin n.p., au metal, constrncuon.
ilonuled wiUr two weeJs.. AVaeeJa like
WBeeiDonow. .Ust palley for connec
tion to Crosscut iifl cknrn inniMtM
80 .aach'f.o.b Portland. '- - ' " i
ALASKA JUNE CO. Ji
80S Front, Portland; Oreron.
Wilt allow t5 .credit en saw d
i enclosed with, order. - 8-mH
V : Fpr Sal " -
- ..-- ;...
L' TW"PM Notice, lite 14 Ine nee bl
9 laches, printed on good 10 eand
Canvtss bearing the worda. "Notlee Ii
Jjereny Oirea -That Tresspeasiag I
Strictly Forbidden On Thaca Premlsat
Under Paaalty Of Proaecution." Pric
I5e eaeh or two for 25c Stateamas
rnousatag vompany, Bslem. Orecoa
; ; - : -atf
HCrSEY BEES AND QUEERS PHONE
I HERAli MARKETS J
... 1 .. . j ' it.
A'RTIANn, Marcbf A, Dairy
sxchange,? - Butter, extras - 46c:
I standards 44 Vrr , prime- firsts
r3c ;'flrsti MUcZU&Z 'y?
-" Eggs, extras 32c: firsts 31c:
pullets Wo. curjen t. receipts
; - s,-
; . y , - . -
PpETLAXDirarch 4. HaV:
Buying prices yalley-tiotothy $20:
ditto eastern Oregon 322 6224:
I alfaUa: 1? 14.5 0; clover 1,6. 50;
oat napr nominal; cheat5 $16; oat
ano yetch- $1919.60: straw
$8.50 ton.. Selling prices $2 a
ton more. . ; ; - .y
PORTLAND,.. March.. 4,--GraIn
futures: Wheat, hard white blue
stem". and baart, March 41.94:
April $1.95; i soft white, - March
Sl.S?;f April $1.83; western white.
Marc'$1.824 April $1.84! hard
winter March'$1.80; April '4UI;
Pdrthern spring, March $1.S01
April. ,$1.81 BBB hard white,
i Marct: $ 2.1 5 ; A.pril '$ 2,tSy .- - .
;-r o a 1 3 Xo. ; -. ? e-r --i' : i ' v -h ! t
feed, . 2,iarcS'"J 4"! : . ra ti i. ia-
ditto S8-pound gray, March-$40;
April 40.50. -
IJ3AIji nilsceUaneous 8
RECEIPT BOOKS SIJ5B " by 84",
50 receipt form in -book, 15 cent per
' book or two booki fur 2." cenU. !Stat
man office, 21& South Commercial,
v- Salem.- 6-t.iott
FOR, SALE VETCH AND; OAT HAT.
- Kinney -wheat and white osta. Call t
warehouse, 13th and State. Grocery.
, 8 m7
iliAU'A. GRAIN. HAY. TI.MOTHV
and straw, guaranteed quality: prompt
shipment. Prices upon appliratiou.
Kj.-liard jCyman, Walla Wall, Wah-.
jnjfton., ., - -- Sdjj
.WilIamettc;yall5X
' 1 yNursery:
' Has ft galetyard at 261 Conrt streaX '
Si Kennedy's paint shop, opposite US
sirkV stnral Ail kinds of fruit and nsl
trees. Dr. Bean's Big French prune
specialty. Office phone 1315. Res,
105F5, Jess Mathis. l'rop. . 8-dltt
FOB SALE OLD NW8 PAPERS. U
cents a bundle. Circulation, department
Orecon Statesman. v . -
Beautiful Oregon. Ros(
And aleTea other OregoA sour t
-. (ether with a fine collection ot patriots
. aontrs, sacred songs and man old. tin
i favorites, -
.1. . ALL FOR S5e -
(Special oriees In quantity lots)
, Especially adaptable for school, cots;
cannity or homo aineing. bend for ''
Western Songster
TO pefea now in its third edition
' -PbHlt Ttywl
OREGON TEACHERS - MONTH i
FOR SALK Livetock 9
THOROl rOH BRER YOUNO JERSEY Cow
1H Fifth street. West Saleuu 9 mi
VETERINARIAN PS. PATTERSON
Phono 2028-W. - - . . ... -d3btt
rRED , W. LAJJOE5, TETEBJNAKJAN
Office 430 8. Commercial. Phone. 1191
Rn. Phonn idem. - o-w.tt
: - WOOD FOR SALK 11
DRY SLAB WOtto AND feECOXD growth
'".'for sale..' J?hone- 175j. ' ll-a'i
.J. .... i . . . ,
16 INCH 0W FIRSECOXU GROWTH
'. Oak and ash. Phone 1F3. M. I. Miy.
' field; - - . ; j.j - j .:. ?x-t 1st f
LENAKEB SAWS WOOD Phone 2097J.
; ; . .-.. i. ina 13
IS 'INCH BLOCK WOOD fS.75 TEB
loadj 4 loads 1 14. Phone J.879-W. .
. - lt-m5
GOOD. COAL DRY WOOD r T t'li'.
' PROMPT DELI V E RI LS . -i '
, f HILLMAN FUEI CO.
. PHONE 1855 . , -
.-; ii-j29
DRY. WOOD. FOUR FOOT AND Iff Inra.
Drj mill wood, S4.75 per loid. Phone
. 1879-W. ... . Umia.
WOQDSAWINO JUDO AKD SCHMIDT.
Phone 142. - - - . n-ji3tl
BEST GRADE OP WOOD
4 ft and' 16 inck.
Dry mill wood. r
: Jry end rreen mill wood.
Dry second growth, fir. -
Iry and oldir.-- 5
Dry 4 it. ash.
- FRED . WELLS
Trompt detlvery and reaionalle prlc
880 South Church. ' Phone 153. ll-at.i
BEST SECOND. GROWTH, FIB 7; OAS
t .- Call litl. - v - i.7
t WXTEIX-ploj ment 1 2
WE ARE GOOD COOKS AND GOOD
workers. Will do any. kind of hoosa
york at .any time. We want -work,
inquire of Gertrude J, M. Pafe", Phftna
, MSG. , . , , 12-m5tf .
fVANTEIX illscell an eo us 13 -
WAXTEEMJPROPOSALS OH BASEilENT
; inquire at asa Jf. SOtii St. after
WAXTED SEVERAL .THOUSAND .feet .
-de,i'','d at Salea, Orafdn. Address
80a. .QreBon Biig. Phone 254, Salem. ,
' ''. 13-m7 '
WANTED PRIVATE MONEY FOB
farm loans. - We fcare MTeraJ spnlica
tieos on laad... Hawkins Kcberts.
In 20S Oregon BnlidiaS. 18-d4tf
CASH PAID " FOR '- FALSfi TEETH
dental gold, platinum and discarded
Jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Refinin
Co Otsego, Miehigan. iai27tf
WQODRY -THE AUCTION EER-BCT 3
uea jurnuure lor cash. Phone fill.
- ' t.l-anrt
. HELP WANTED .Female 17
WAN TEI A GIKLi OR WOMAN FOK
- yt-ngrai nongeworlc. Call 997. 17 m
POULTRY AKD XGGS 21 "
E. I. BEDS UATCHIXO EGGS. 4 cts;
baby chicks, 15 cts, dark strsin. 805
N. 16th street, phone 1877-W. 21-al
ANOONDA COCKERELS CUSTOS
atchinf. Phone S7S-R. Sl-mlS1
BARRED ROCK BABT COICKS. AND
' natchmg eggs from' high grade ttUiity.
- and Imperial Ktnglet stock. Mrs. A
Ai afziger, Roula .7, Phone 105F12.
yyr .... .-. .... j.ta20
Salem Chickeries
: Headquarters for Bsby Chicks
y-y- '1 -VARIETIES - -254
2T. -OotUs Salem Piona 460
: ' . ; - tii-uiti
BARRED ROCK" COCKS- AXD COCKER,
els. A -few. pallets; will sell cheap.
rbre4 ofc- M'S. A. A. Ksfairer,
Rop tq 7; Phone 105Fia.i 1 21 -mi
RIR. HATCSINO'; ERGS BABY chiekf
end hens. Phone S5. . . 31-mIM
HOLLYWOOD PULLETS 11 EACH For
, Hock. Lsying 60 per cent, C. A. Ixwd.
Auburn road, Salem. . 21-m
BAJUwCIlICKJ BLACK MISORCAS.
BP Rocks, RI Reds, Leehorns and Jer
sey Giants. .FlakVs PeUand, 373 Stale
' '' ' 21-fI5tf,
3ABY ' CHICKS CUSTOM IIATCHINO
f1"elnS eggs, pallets, cockerels. Phone
S2F21. ' ,.-...-. . ..
-LEES HATCHERY
tl-f5tf -
PERSONAL
23
LOST 5 ROOil 1IOCSE Pr.iv i?...
Csll-1191. , . V 22-m5
EXTERIIKATIXQ ZXGINEER EX..
termination of aU rats, - mice, ants,
. roaebev fleas, moths, 1edbur, weciU,
. and cutJoor farm petti. Work done
, spartment houses, stores, factories,
tomes, hospitals,- Isnn lands, ete tr-
jryhere.... Work is done confidential
ly. .! 'The Pied Piper of America. "
Konte . Albany. Oreiron. Vk.mT
LOAN'S
WANTED $2500. WILL GIVE FIRST
mortgage on Douaing and equipment
end pay good interest. Box 58, Care
Statesman. - . 24-m6
WANTED TO BOHROW. IMM." ;!.!.
edge .security that would suit yoa ot
your attorney, doubling value of the
loan. Two to fira -rears. inirt r..
V able senti-annnally. Address Box 153,
care biaiesmsn. . ' .: 24-m7
WASTEDREAI ESTATE LOAN ?5000
" preperry wortn tunes amount. No
ageni. uox,l478; care State?
an.
4-tfS
I JO AS B
21
WE HAVE .CLIENTS - WANTING loans
oagtx.a irm security at 7 per teat,
r John H. Scott, 805 Oregon Bldg. 24 mi
ITY BCILDIXO A."D RESLDEXC3
-loaas.i -Ps-rsV' !'- r"-, r-
.;, a. c .- Oii.y -JTi. : ?
Realtor, Loans, Insur.-.
147 No. Cum'L u fcuit-m, v... r i.
J