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SATUBDAY MOJINING; A?RIL 41925
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raS SIATESMAH PUELISillSO C03SFAST
. -315. Sonta Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
R. J. Hendricks.
Fred . Teose
C. K.' Los;an
Leslie Smith .
..Manager
M snaring Editor
-City- Editor
Telegraph- Editor
Audred Bunch
-society) Xtutor
MEMBER OP THE
The Associated Ptm 3 esefoshfely entitle to th u lor publication of aU mwi
Jf. i1?11 V;'.or not otherwise credited, iia, this-, paper ad, also too local
! BUSINESS .OFFICEj . t .
, Thomas F. Clark Co.. Sew York 1 41-143. Wess 3tth .SW Chicago, Marquette Baild
i Portland Office. 836 Worcester Biag., Phono- 8637 BReedway... Albert Bym. Mgr.
. - . , TELEPHONES . i
Business Office , .: . . 23 on 583 Circulation Office .
e Deportment . . . . 23-106 ; Society Editor . .
- Job Department j . -. .J, . L ,583
Entered at the Postoffice in! Salem, -Oregan, as second-class matter
; BIBXJC -THOUGHT AND PRATES " " '
Prepared IT Radio BIBLE SERVICK -Btvran.- fTlnelaaati. Ohla.
U PooalaYwUltAavo their children memoriae- the daily .Biblo aelectiona,. it will prove
' , .-.. .... ;.- pnesiMsatrivf
HULES FOR RIGHT LITNG:
anger and clamor and evil sacking be pat away from you, with all
, maiice. ana De .ye kind one to another. tender-hearted,' forgiving .one
another, even as God for Chrlst'g sake hath forgiven you. fphesiana
PRAYER: Fill our hearty 01xrd, Uh Thy love wherewith Thou
uaai iuva us, ana tnen we ui
IRELAND IFOR
The American Vice Consul at Dublin, reporting on
economic conditions in-the1 Irish Free State, says: .
-4?The expansion pff domestic-industries as the result of
the protective-duties n boets and shoes, confectionery,. and
soaps and .. candles continued throughout ; the jquarter ,to
attract attention. Other industries, particularly ready- made
. clothing and woolen goods, are; increasing their demands for
protection: The. Free State woolen goods. industry was
feeling the full effect 6f foreign competition ; 13 of the mills
were working short time andv jeighi .were closed Altogether."
TKe more Ireland grants' protection ; to her nianuf acturers,
producers and laborers, the mqre she wjll prosper -
And a very considerable , proportion of her outstanding
leaders understand this, arid are pushing for full measures of
protection all down the; line. T '
So Ireland, from being the whilom poor relation of' the
British ; Empire may . within ,.a reasonable time become the
most prosperous of all thdj countries under the British flag.
It surely will be if.it adopts protection' of every home
line coming into competition with wares of foreign manufac
ture. No prediction-could be made with greater certainty
of fulfillment. '
-SMALL
r , - Small matters often develop into wonderful results. As
a matter of fact, it is the little things in life, sooften over
looked or passed by with sqant notice that frequently produce
, tremendous effects, on indiyiduals, business and even nations.
As instances - of small things done resulting in great
changes and effects was the act of Irene Castle. . She started
the bobbed hair craze-small matter at first! 'It-was just a
I girl's change .in the style f wejaring her hair. But this act
was the cause of great changes economic. M
Hair ribbon manufacturers lost their business almost
immediately. One man doing an annual hair ribbon business
of over sixty, million dollars a year, was forced to shut down
his factory and to manufacture other commodities or allow
his factory to stand idle!; jTlie general deniahd for hairpins
was reduced and manufacturers of curling irons -quit Jbusiness
ywith their ledger results in the red. j j
The story, of the effects of bobbing, hair, upon the use of
hair nets is also full of woel Hair nets are largely of Chinese
production. ''. ; Certain) ?t hk Oriental districti' had depehded
almost entirely for a long jtime!upoi thisjiidustry fori; their
living. Bobbed hair resulted in the-elimination of this market.
And this broken market resulted in famine, trade 'failures
and had direct bearing on the recent .wars Jn
i Skirts change from long to shorter; and
millions of yards, of fabric are involved.! Shoes change' from
brown to black, to tan and the whole shpe industry, is revolu
tionized.' All these, changes are - real hazards in business.
; The public pays. little; attention to these small things
which so often produce tremendou? effects on the - nation.
But' they must be ever-reckoned with by business men who
in order to succeed must exercise ,vision courage, resource
fulness.' '' -y ;.j "J 1 ; -r -'!.!' Il-'l , o -r" ! .' 1
"Many acts and events,
possess. vast potential power.
ISTIlKjlElD !
i. . - - f.
: iiiii; WSSE
More People Being ' Placed
;urraer uare ot special
ists Says Griffith" J
; , . j ,. . :-' f ' ' ;
"It Is questionable that there
has been an increase in the amount
of Insanity- In this country," 'de
clared Dr. L. F. Griffith of the
Oregon state hospital In speaking
before the Rotary club at ' their
regular meeting Wednesday noon
' "The Improved conditions of lie
hospitals, the ' releasing of the
Btlgma uon the affliction has re
sulted in a greater number of per
sons being brought to the. care
f the spetialtlts. .People hire
decided to-place tbemselves under
the care . ef . the .hospitals. ,where
formerly they -were cared: In pri-
"The putllc has become less tol
erant of cranks and as a result
a greater number of Insane pa
i Lyibkiaa. .Then bepia
"eraerrency" trtinnt with
.).' )
' ' - .v. . ; J
; ai -rl ,Lrj.
W. H. Henderson.. Circulation Maasger
Ralph 11. Klfting Adrertisiag alaaager
rrana- Jesltoii-...... Manager Job Dept.
E. A. HUWu. Livestock Editor
iV.; C. -Oonr.T.....T....Poaltr7 Editor
ASSOCIATED-PRESS
583
106
a id era la ajier yaara., .... ,v,
- i Let all bitterness aad wrath and
think no evil.
PROTECTION
!
CHANGE
China.
vce .versa and
in themselves insignificant,
tients have been-jreported aad con
fined, where formerly they , were
tolerated, i ' j 1 . ' ',-
"Hejredlty and stress are the
greatest : causes of Insanity." con
tinued! the speaker. '"An individ
ual inherits a tendency towards
insanity and , the force of circum
stances tends to break down the
weakened t fiberj As a result 60
per cent' of the Insanity cases are
found j to rhave ! eome hereditary
tendency as a baste reason for the
confinement vn;the- nospital. . ,
'"Syphilis tg another basic cause
for insanity, j 10f the patients
brought to the Oregon state hos
pital, from 12 to 15 per cent of
the men and 3 br4 per cent of
the women are afflicted ,wlth the
preventable disease. ? Alcohol is
not as great a factor in insanity as
formerly-- . j - , .. .. . -x
Worry, stress; : ; disappointment,
dissipation, anci the drawing upon
the reserv4 strength are not causes
of insanity unless the individual
has a weakened condition brougjit
about by Inheritance, Dr. Smith
said
: i L
Sterilization
of all defectives
was pointed, ou
t! as the way to
relieve the serious situation of to-
day. . : s h
"The District of Columbia au-
nreraa court aua shed the FalUDn.
he'ny-Cinclaif criminal indictmcnti
and ;f pTernmeat jcounsel .annunc
ed an appeal , would be takenT
f .!.
L-vL-itvC-iiOSS
"Trhe love of grub is the root of
all ' dyspepsia
jThe love of laziness Is the root
of all loafing.
-;The love of love Is the root of
all silliness.
;' - o
The love of revenge Is the root
of all lawsuits.
The love of graft
of all politic. .
s -
is - the root
The love of sex 19 the root of all
modern fiction.
; . O
Hez Heck says: "The love o
booze Is the root o all bootleg'
gin." : - '
1, rROSEPAlvE T
, ! I.I I II I I l
ROSEDALE, Ore., April l.A
very delightful affair was the C
E 'dinner, last .Tuesday evening at
the- home. of Jtfr. andMrs. ; D. - S.
Pearson or snnnysiae. It ,was
given as a surprise In honor of
the .oirthday'-of Gerald Pearson.
After -dinner games - and ! music
were enjoyed. " : ' ' ?
yn yy eanesqay pr last week the
women of the community metr at
the .home of .Mrs. Thomas for a
day of sewing.
rLast Thursday afternoon the
school children, - tinder the . direc
tion pf Mrs." RObbins, gave a phyi
sical culture demonstration. Miss
Danta , Bobbins., of OAC, who was
to have been there,- could . not . bf
present, ' ' . - ,
i least Friday the Rosedale school
team defeated the Pringle school
team at baseball. ' : r
Milton Frances, who is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. .'Irwin.
sprained his foot so he could not
attend school last week. ' .
i Miss Golds Sims, who . under
went - an . operation, has , returned
home from the hospital!
Fishing was the . popular past-
time for 4many , Rosedale people
last week. Various members ,of
the Bloom. Boje. Crtn and Cannoy
families enjoyed ibe outing. '
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates visit
ed in Portland last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S Pearson apd
family were the Sunday; guests of
Mr. and Mrs.; Cammack. P
Miss Helen Cammack visited at
Pringle last Sunday. -, ;
The county health ,demonstra-
tlon has ' been -: holding neaitn
examinations for the children this
week."- " !
I I LIBERTY i
r- "
Mr. and Mrs. David SSmith of
i -a.
Klamath Falls are visiting r airs
Mann and . Miss Rebecca Smith.
A wave ot severe colds is sweep
ing over the community. ,
Mr. and Mrs. E. ; !- Cotf ey ana
children, Lloyd and. ixreuav ten
for Sweet Home Monday, wnere
they will visit relatives.
'.Another, electric light, line.
which is being Installed, will soon
brine manv more Liberty nome
out of the darkness into the light.
We. the dudUs of Mrs. Hoag's
rurm. certamiT enjoy aw x rmojr
... m . a j v- J a
morning program given by tne pu--
pils-ef: the -room. Dorothy, Juaa
and Dorothy Coffey. will entertain
Friday morning. ' :
Some of the ladles of Croison
met with Mrs. Matheson Tuesaay
afternoon to have tea.
Mrs. Fiske, who; has been visit
ing friends 'in-Portland, .nas re
turned, home. She ianow ill wun
la grippe. . : T
Some of the girls ana boys are
to have a welner roast Friday eve-
nlnr Mesdames Kuebler : and
Matheson will .be Jhe chaperoaes.
Mr.'i and Mrs. t Fred Scott - and
daughter, Pearl, and Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Hoag were dinner guests
last Thursday evening of Mr. and
Mrs. O. Brooks. The evening was
pleasantly spent . in conversation,
and -listening to the music -In the
airJ I--, ..' ..';" J- : "
HarVy, Ross and Reverend John
son of Salem spent Tuesaay eve-ntng-at
the J. H. Dasch home.
Mesdames Matheson, Gilbert,
and Judd were-recent school vis
itors. . - - w . . " '. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. Mopmouth were
the guests of Mr. andtMrs. Ed
ward Dencer and Mr. and, Mrs; O.
Lc Dencer a lew .days, ago. ' ;
Walter Dorman of , Falls City
visited his parents here during he
week. ' ' . ; !
, j The Liberty Woman's Club met
at the Liberty haU Thursday,
, March k26th. "There, were nineteen
members , present. After k ibasl
ness meeting, a social time 'was
enjoyed by all. It was decided! to
meet the third .Thursday in each
month. ! Those present " were:
Mesdames Dallas,' Dasch, Wright,
Wolf, Gilbert, Scott, Zosel, PierVe.
Westenhonse, Cunningham, Den
Dorman, Mohney;' Stenenson, ph
mart, Morrison and Matheson. 1
y Mrs. - F. - A. Shephard Is slowly
recovering from her recent acci
dent." ' : , '
The J. H. Dahch home had a
narrow escape from burning. 4 : A
spark .: from the chimney, set lire
to the roof, but was controled be
fore it did more damage than' to
burn' part of the roof, ? f
Mrs, Allfe Parkinson and Misi
Esther Gretf nger -of "Salem were
guests of -?2Tr. and Mrs; -W. 2t.
Dorman Wednesday, evening,
lloy Coffey and Ed Barr left for
Pendleton Sunday. ?
,-During the severe thunder
storm vwhlch struck ? Liberty.-dux
log the noon hour,. Janette Dasch',
a seventh grade girl, rushed la the
school house from the playground
clutched a pencil in her trembling
fingers, and wrote this: -.. .
I love the dashing sound,
.'And washing clean the earth
The musical laughing rain :
Dashing on my window pane,
I love its mirth; ,
But thunder toaroag
Put away the thought of rain
When L hear the roar of thun
der loud.i i )
And oh! the lightning flashing!
The rain a dashing!
The thunder roaring.
And rain a pouring. , .
Fills me with awe.
I think of the glorious sights I
; rsaw, ' .- : .
But none compare
Nor do they dare'
To imitate the rain.
Mr. and Mrs. t Frank Jndd and
baby, who live at Halls Ferry, vis
ited relatives here the first of
the week. "' i ' -,-oi.5
The Misses Elizabeth and Kath
erine Schmidt of Marion were re
cent guests of their -aunt, Mrs.. K.
Schmidt. i . - - -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mapes and
daughters, Frances and Verna, of
Salem were 'guests of Mr. sand
Mrs. A. B. Browning Tuesday eve
ning. - '. , .
Mr. and Mrs. C. H.-Dencer and
son. Cecil, were . week-end .guests
of Mr. and Mrs.4 Simmons of Ger-
vais. :y ' ' -
.The people, of . the district are
invited 'to make use of the-new
traveling library, which- is in the
care of Mr. . Hoag - at : the rschool
library. ,
HAZEL GBEEff
I
Mrs. Dee E. Stenyer of Portland
spent week-end with her pother,
Mrs. Kate McCoffery.
Miss Huida Stripling has re
turned to her home with, sister,
Mrs. Herman W&cken, after spend
ing several, weeks with Mrs. G. G.
Looey. ' - -. . .
jack Pannenter is convalescing
having been very sick from pneu
monia - for past two -weeks.
-Rev. G. K. Hartman and friend
Mr. Murry of Portland, were' cal
lers 'at parsonage Saturday.
Miss Kate McCaffery . has re
turned to her .work in Salem after
spending some i time - with her
mother, t Mrs.- K,- McCaffery.
Miss Luckey f gave the Junior
Sunday school class a .dinner at
the parsonage Sunday. Those
present were the teacher. W. A.
Dunigan. pupils ,Wilma Davis,
Earnest and Iola Luckey and Guy
Allen Looney. 1 -
Miss Annie. Hasblebaber.Js re
covering from the influenza. She
recently returned - from .Silverton
where she worked during, the win-.'
terJ '
Mrs. B. C. Zelinski is doing nice
ly after an operation at the Dea
coness hospital Monday - morning.
Mrs.;E. J. Montaudon had a re
lapse from influenza and threaten
ed pneumonia. : " '
Miss Marie Burkbart, Mrs.:
SehnldeT's sister is staying at B.
C. Zelniski's. - .
iue tr. i . - a. nas purchased a
number of balls and bats for the
school. Now there are four games
of ball at once.
Mr. and Mrs. John, Richman.pt
xsewport, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rich
man and Mrs. Hobow-and Gladys
Kerns of Claxter.were guests at C.
A. Kobows Friday evening to lis
ten in on radio. -
Mrs. Louis Koborr and Mrs. C.
Ai-Kobow spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Will Rickman of of
Claxter. "" - , :
'Mr. "and; Mrs. G. G. Looney at
tended convention of cpuncil of
religious instruction at Brooks
Sunday. - -
Mr. and Mrs. Will Van Cleave
and, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Van Cleave
of Mplalla, and .Mrs." Sarah Mor
gan of Woodbum spent Wednes
day with Mr. John Van Cleave, a
brother of Mrs. Morgan and -Will
Van Cieave.;j These three are the
remaining members of the Thomas
Van Cleave, who crossed the plains
in the early days and settled on
Ho well prairie. ? -
; A , party from . the . alliance
church spent Thursday with Mrs.
A. T. Van Cleave. After a bounte
ous dinner and a wild, flower
hunt held a prayer, meeting In the
woods. '' ' ' ;
UUU COUNTY ."NEWS T
A .large crowd : was present at
Mary Jacobs saleilast .Thursday: ;
Frank .and Joe rHora, Charley
Peters and family, Lowie. Ray. and
family, Jess Chastain and. f amuy,
and ' Harley . Darby and Clarence
Overholts were Visitors r at Ben
Darbys Sunday. r'"-'c- - "
.v Miss Sylvian Darby , of Stayton,
has been visiting at' Bea -Darbys"
for the past week. " i r ?
J. A.t Schulta has Installed a new
radio. - ,. :';'.";;: - "'"
? MaryHora spent i last . Friday
afternoon ;at JJen" Darbys. t h
t Lee Downing was a Stayton vis.
itor last Thesday. ' '
:BenDarby.and L.- A. Darby of
Stayton. motored to Archie Batet
after a cow last Saturday, after
noon. " - ' - - ' . ;
Misses Mable Scbultz, . Elsie
Peters, c Elda Downing and , Maude
Smith s. spent - 'Sunday at - m.; F.
Ryaas. . . : ; .
-.Mr. and Mrs. ? Frank Habber
man et Salem and M. F. Ryan and
wife motored to McMinnville Sat
urday. ;' ,'-. '1 !? ;.-'-'- '
L Alice, Agnes Albert and Archie
Eber heard t - made a hurried trip
to Salem Sunday to see their
mother who is. -ill. :
...Lyle Lntz of Salem, epent the
last of the week, at the P. . 11: Lam
bert, home. "r 'J..'.
.llrs. Paul Limbeck -and daugh
ter ,!E3sIe,"a attended church , at Sit.
Pleasant Sunday inprclpg. '";
, Fred .and -Maude .faith ..spent
Friday; evening at Ec-ultzs" .
:,ri.T?-rn
' l 't J li'i
?RevlINE3T iXiSlIANKS, Pastor of Ihff- -4
I 'iirirattlkplis. Church
APRIL; 4, 1925 r fe -
J . oha 10:25-33.1 "The Father's Love.
i Assurances' of God's; Love. 25-27. , .
The insclple&CoBviJsced. i2i-30. . , .
OvrrMnlBg-UH World. 31-33.. - ...
'f. - iK'Pyr H'OvereorBe."' J ' P 1
f leinory Versejw25, 31, 32, 33.
.-. . 1 r- - ' - ." '
THE parables (dark sayings)! of Jesus were often difficult, and the
disciples misunderstood them, because .of their pre-conceived Ideas
of things. Men are. always slow to , accept-new things..; tThe hetero
doxy (heresy) 4 ' today, becomes the orthodoxy (fundamentalism) of
tomorrow. Soniie men are always trembling for the "ark of God."
Because the thing Is new, may not
it. nor yet for receiving it. One
and know that jit will stand the-
love they will find that iti is true.
How slow to -believe!. I How slow
way throughwlth God and rtealizei that' they are-coming out with
Him, what a comfort rthat brings!7 There is. a phrase often use
these days: "Pray, through.") It is a good thing to do, but follow
it ud bv a faith that Believes through." Our Lord has overcome.
and we may "Go through", witl Him In His message to the churches
of Asia Minor (Revelation) he jreminds each one of the seven churches
pf the blessings
to those who overcome. ;
i - I
'These things have ;I spoken
cometh,.-when I Shall no more speak -unto you in parables, but I shall
show you-plainly of the Father."
'
"Do ye now believe?
32.
'-'Behold the hour cometh, yea,
scattered, every man to his own,,
am not alone, because tbe Father
r - - -
33.
"These things! have I spoken unto you, that in Me ye might have
peace. ln the world ye shall have
I have overcome the world. "
WEALTHY: IMVENTDR
WAR N S ALL' YWl tU
THAT HE WONT WED
, - 1 -? : ! . -
SAN FRANCISCO, : March 28.
No ilapper is going to share George
Campbell , Carson, elderly "stelf-
desert rate," who became, theo
retically: at a least, a multi-mil
lionaire as the result of a decision
of the. Vnited States Circuit Court
of Appeals here recently . uphold
ing his claims to profits for jthe
use of invention for treating cop
per. Asked what he Intended to
do with his millions,' when he gets
them, he said, her expected to do a
lot of things involving, chemistry
whieh laymen - Iwouldn t , under
stand,. but one thing sure, he .was
n't going to-get-married.
fThe decision in favor of Carson
was rendered on - appeal from a
federal district court in the state
of Washington. jHe had sued the
American. .Smelting ,&r .Refining
company; which he accused ot ap
propriating Illegally a patent of
his - that Improves ; and . speeds , up
the smelting of (copper. v -v
Acoording to counsel in the case.
several other companies are In
volved in the ruling which, if not
upset by the supreme court, -may
net; him as high as 1 2 0,0 0 00 0 0.
SI
Cross Word JPuzzle
I 'm : :.. ' "-i " ' 1 -:
' , :.i - . , -vr ' ,
Za ;;;12 . . j... ..yyATUX.
jmMi s 2i .. 2.5" , mt 'iL::
- ! ; mt ' W
(Answer
ACROSS
1 Steadies
5 Vamps
10 Self
12 Devour
13 Upon I
ia sparaie
18 Render
19 Expresses negation
21 Girl's name
22 Cover
23 Sphere
25 Percejve
26 Grease
27 Inactive
29 Pertinent to walls jffr
32 Distasteful ,
3.1 Electrical terminal
3 6 Hymenopterotts Insect
37 High priest ofllsreal
39 Yes
40 Affirmative
41 About to be married
43 .Thoroughfareaj ab)
45 The. (Span J
46, Crucibles
48 Expression of surprise
49tChum -50
Grain
52 Succession of
53 Diffusion of 1
poises
quids or gases
t DOWN
1 Shortly
2 Exist
3 Reproductive' body
'4 Part assumed
6 Skin -
7 Equal
8 And" (Fr.)
9 Halt .
11 Spiritual state 1
jiiE GOSPEL ArcbllDIIvG
1 - TO ST JOHN
,by-
J
be sufficient reason for rejecting
must have Tlear vision of Gods love,
teat, j When men. have proven His
How slow we are tq see the truth!
to act! When' men can -see. their
25. -: i ' . -
unto you in parables,, but the time
s
31. -
and is now -come, that, ye shall be
and shall leave me alone;-and yet I
is with me." -
tribulation: out be or good cneer;
Officials of the American Smelting
,& Refining .companies, - however,
say that ) they- are not- involved to
the- extent of more than $ 2 S 0-,0 6 0.
They expect .to appeal. w '
Meanwhile Carson-continues to
live In the modest water front ho
tel that has .lodged him1 indecent
months. ...Since the ..news . of the
decision- has epread, he has been
receiving more - mail than he - can
read. -He: said te jwas .getting
many . letters from women who
complained- of. loneliness and en
closed - addresses and. telephone
numbers. ' . - -
Usually Carson prefers to talk
of laboratories, test tubes and
Lately, since the high court sided
with hlm, he , has been more at
tentive to r long" neglected social
amenities. Tbe walls of his room
are adorned with photographs of
movie, actresses, but ' that doesnt
mean anything, he explains.
None of these flappers are go
ing to get me," he affirms.
Carson is 58. At the age of 14
he ran away from the family farm
in Kansas. He had but two years
of schooling. ' - ; .-.
'In 188$ h-dlscovefed the Won
derful mine, a cropping of surface
silver ore near. Clifton, Ariz. He
sold his. claim for $1,500. In his
prospecting r be absorbed a , great
tomorrow)
1 14 Midday
19 Belonging to
17 Oolf term
18 Given facts
20 Locks
22 Ship's freight
24 Beast'
26 -Queer
27 Tavern '
28 ."Attempt ! '
29 My (Ital)
30 Sonthern hero
33 Bibical figure
35 Tree common In Africa
37 Go astray ' ' .
38 Girl's name
40 Period xf t(me
41 ,To produce pods
42 God of Love -
4 4 . Footgear - -46
Copy ofan electrotype
7 .Boy's- ,n'ame '
49-Half, quart (ab)
Si-Preposition '
. (Answer to Yesterdayi Paula)
r
fc-r
-j!?l'a
e:
- I s-r'iE iv""
cat ig c?jg" jg e a -Tf
O rs 3t-Tr -f -rig; ' UQ
2 X :JgfT MbjcT"r.U:P
v erjj "p. o. J "?- JT"p3
PuliHihed every morninx (except ilon-
1
: Local Rates For
Classified Adyertisin
Daily or Sunday
. 2 cent per word
. S cents per word
8 oaata per ward
One time
Three times-
Six time.
Oae Maath, daily aad
. . . goads y 1 ...20 eeats per word
In order to earn the more than obe
time rate, advertisement must run in
conseeatire issues. ,,-,
; Ko ad taken: for. less than 25 cents.
- Ada . run Sunday only . charged at
one-time rate. ;
- Advertisements (except "Pergon
als" and "Situations Wanted") will
be taken orer the ' telephone if the
advertiser is a subscriber to phone.
The Statesman, . will, receiva adver-.
tisementa at any time of the day or
night.. To insure: proper classifica
tions ads should be lav before 7 p. m.
3
TXLXPHOKB 23 or -683
'Money to Loan
Real Estate
. ' T- K. FOBD . - "
(Over Ladd A 4 Bash "Bsnk)
BEFORE TOU : LEAVE YOUR HOME
Ott CAR HAVE IT . " :
... InsuredProjpe
Phone 161. . Becke A Hendricks, V. 8.
i Bank Bldg. , S-28U
The "Lutheran -Settlement
Bureau
--wm belp bothi 1 ;
, HQMESEEKtR AND UOktESEIXER
.with , . ..
Qregon Incorporated
Real Estate Insnrsnee, Phone 1019
, Victor Schneider See'y.
Rooms 4-5-6, - 2'Arey Bldg. m-t
ATJTOMOB1XES
, WE WRECK -EM
Parts- for all cars. We sell for lets.
Get our prices on trailers. - Salem Auto
Wrecking Co., 402 .8. . Church street.
Phono 2159. , la3tf.
SCHEELER AUTO 'WRECKING CO. will
, bar your old car.' Highest cash price
paid. 1685 N-: Commercial St. l-j!3tf
AUTO REPAHUXa
CALL AT THE SHAMROCK. GARAGE
and get estimates on your auto repair
.work. .(We. will. sare yea. money. Ail
, work. guaranteed. - Kight and, day ser
vice. 333. Miller A CommerciaL Phone
1143-M. T ... S-nl2
ATJTO TOPS
FOR WINTER ENCLOSURES Curtain
- work, etc .See O. J.. Hall, - 217 State,
' 8-f20tf
iFOR RENT
FOR iRENT MODERN OFFICE ROOM;
all conveniences. Home Realty Co.,
189 High. j .4-2-14
PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14" BY
wording "Pot-' Kent," price 10 cents
each. Statesman Business -iOffice, oa
Uroand floor, i. .
HOUSE .AD
APARTMENTS PHONE
ZU50-J.
i . ' 4-nlSU
FOR RENT 6-R0OM HOUSE, WELL
located on paved street. Comfortable
but not new. i $18, per month, ..Will
lease .for long term. Phone 1T4S-R.
-4mSltf
deal of metallurgy and geology.
-For; a time j he digressed from
i mining to join- an, expedition sent
into .Mexico vby . the American
Geographical society. , He left the
expedition in the wilds of the Si
erra Madre mountains a year later
and drifted, to 'Chihuahua, where
he worked at the. smelting end of
mining; l j
Later . carson wandered over
Colorado, .Idaho and Oregon, fol
lowing the. gold camps.' Fori a
while, be. ran an assay office. He
got-back east, as far as Birming
ham, Ala., and then. In Pittsburgh,
began an intensive study of -metal
lurgy, but lacked the funds to pur
sue It. His Invention lagged for
eight years. It; took him all that
time to get the' papers ready for
the patent office-. Carson's diary,
wbichilgu.red.in.theevidenceat
the trial, is a long recital ot semi-
starvation, of ill-clothed i wander
ings during yaers of reverses.
' j He offered testimony intended
to show that his contrivance found
instant acceptance In smelters and
were widely used, while he receiv
ed no compensation. He said that
it -waspe8ible: under his-process
to treat 700 tons of ore In a fur
nace in 24 hours, whereas under
the old system but 240 tons could
be treated.
iTwo years go Carson lost nli
case in the' federal courts at Seat
tie. The reversal of this finding
was his first victory in 19 years of
struggling to patent -and market
his invention. 1 !
- ;: ' ' "-
Uniform Rate Hearing Is
' -; 'SchefJuIed : f or Portlan d
- For the. purpose of prescribing
an uniform freight classification
for use by auto truck operators
performing the service of common
carriers over state high ways, 7T3 K.
Campbell, public Bervlce commis
sioner,"; has , called . a 'hearing in
Portland .Monday niornlng at-; 10
oclocki .. ' - "
' F. J. Burns," rate expert for thd
commission; will give the carriers
the benefit of his studies relative
to classif fcation the method of an
uniform relationship between the
class rates, -formulae for, making
scales ot rates and to discuss with
all carriers and obtain their views
bh other traffic matters that may
be brought to hearing at a' later
date. As an initial step to this
end carriers aret requested to bring
specimen blank ' shipping and
freight billaaa'.cscd. by .them. ; '
A temporary injunction block
fag sale f the LCaliforniJrOrient
ships by. the 'shipping board was
Issued by the District of Coltratli
eaprene courts j
FOR IU3XT- Apartments 5
THREE ROOM FrRXISIIEI Apsrtm?nt
for rent for adults. Ground floor. Ga
rage. T. G. Albert, 860 Mill. 5-sT
APARTMENT 3 368 ,N. COTTAGE. 6atf
APARTMEXT FOR. REXT LIGHT AXD
;i airy. Phone, bath, free.-very desirable,
(adalts). Phone, 580M. 446 Union.
. . ' - . : y 5s3
LOWER - FOUR ROOMS KICELY FUR
. , nished apartment, prirate bsth, toilet,
j garage. Very reasonable. Near State
- Capitol. ' Phone 212 iJ. aS
4 AND 5 ROOM" UXFURXISHED Apart
ment. : Close in; adults. 465 Center.
" - 5-a5
FURNISHED APARTiiEXT, .1335 State
- St. 5-a5
TOR REST APABTMZXTa - $91 N.
CoaanercisL
KICELY FURXISHED APARTMEXT
for rent. 8 rooms, beat, private bath.
jowa atatrs. 1183 Ooirt St. 5-tnl3tf
FOB RENT Room
MODERN OFFICE ROOMS GROCXD
floor. Home Realty Co., 19 S. High.
- ' 'ft-st
FOU REST Houses ?
MODERN 6 ROOM BUNGALOW. PHONE
1351.. 7a9
FOR RENT HOUSES AXD FLATS. $20
to $50. All vacant. Becka it Hend
ricks. U. S. Bank Bldg. r 7a3tf.
MODERN 4-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
.1232 .Liberty. , . . 7a3-
FOR RENT SMALL HOUSE, $10.
Five-room, -$25. Six-room $20. F. L.
JVoodJ41taSt7s4
FOR SALT miscellaneous 8
FIVE RUGS AXD - FURNITURE FOR
. aale. - 2140 State. Phone 1776W.
- - 85
HAY FOR SALi: CHEAT HAY, Cloer
hay. Phone 81P1S. N. Fryslie. 8-m23tf
HOXEYBEES AND QUEENS WORK,
cask or shares. Phone F5. 8-a21
FURNITURE j FOR SALE 2 IEON
- beds; . 1 --white baby bed; l'-beating
store with coils. 1350 N.- Cottage.
8a4
Trespass Notices
For Sale
Trespass Notice's,. sUe 14. Inches, by
9 inches, printed on gcd 10 ounce'
csnrasa bearing the. words, "Notice Is
Hereby , Given -That Trespassing is
Strictly Forbidden Oa'These Premises
Under. Penalty, Of Prosecntxm." Price
15e,aeh-er two lor 5c. ..Statesman
Publishing Company, Salem, Oregon.
- . - 8-atf
FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. . TEN
cents a bundle. Circulation- department
Oregon Statesman.
INSPECTED . SEED , POTATOES , FOR
, early planting. Netted Genu for table
' use. Most be satisfactory or money
will be refunded. . Yw-Park Grocery
Market. 705 S. 12th,-Sf Phoae 9.
. '- . 8-m8tf
SELL US YOUR USED " FURNITURE
M. L.. Stiff - Furniture Co, Used Goods
t Dept. opposite-court house. , 8-m22tt
JUST C RECEIVED A. CARLOAD OF A
-STAR A ah ingles which we are going
to sail for $3.2a. delivered 4n Salem lor
the next IO, daya. . Phone S30. . Sail
RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE 3" BY 8",
j 50 receipt forma in book,. IS cents per
- book or two books for 25 cents. States
man office,. 215 South Commercial St.,
Salem.. -ts- 8-f2Stf
Beautiful Oregon Rose
i :- - . ' ', - - '
Aad . eleven ' other Oregon aonga to
gether with a fine collection of patriotie
ongs. sacred tonga and many old time -.
favorites.-. . - -
ALL FOR JSC
--(Special prioeav la quantity Iota)
- Especially adaptable for echoel, m
xnonity or home singing. Send for
Western Songster
70 pages now la it third edition
i' Published. By
OREGON . TEACHERS MONTHLY
815 8. Oommereial-fit. jbaiem. Or.
PRINTED. CARDS. -SI27 14" BY 1Vs'
wording, "Rooms to -Rent," price 18
. cents each. Statesman Baaiaass office,
Groand floor.
JfTJRSERY bTOCS 8a
'
FOR SALE ETTERBERO OR 121
- atrawbrry pleats. - Iapetd. 'tl.oo
per thousand. Pick them yourself.
George O. Savage. Phone 1530R 6a-a5
CUTHBEET. RED RASPBERRY Planta.
Phone 8F5. 8a-a21
Prune Trees
Coats Improved French, 3 to 4 ft.
8c ; 4 to ft 10e; 6 to 8 ft, 15e.
Italians same price, , Fruit and Walnnt
trees. Phone 1140M. High and Ferry.
Fruitland Nursery. . 6a-125tf
WHlamette Valley
'--Nursery
Has a Ssleiysrd at 281 Court street
at Kennedy's palat sb op. opposite Ba
. aick'a Store. AIL kinda. of fruit and nut
. trees. Dr. Bean's Big French prune a
peeialty. Office phone 1315.; Res.
105F5. Jens Mathis. Prop. P-d14f
"-'FOR' SALE Livestock -'
VETERINARIAN DR. PATTEBSON-
Phono 2028-W. 9-d30U
FRED W. LANGE. VETERINARIAN
Office 430 S. Commercial. Phone 113S
Rs. T-"g 7". '
- WOOD- FOR SALC 11
FOR DRY WOOD -CALL T7F3. Il-al3
DRY SLAB WOOD AND SECOND, growtt
for sale. Phone .1756. . - H as"
WOODSAWISG KENT EE-3. SUO
eosaors to Jndd aV Schmidt. Phone 14
11-mtt
16-INCH OLD rnv SFroVD "0"WTH
oak and aao. - Poeaa-1. J s, il. -i Mit
field. ll-flStf
GOOD COAL DRY WOOD
PROMPT DELIVERIES .
HILLMAN FUEL CO. .
PHONE 1855
- ll-J29tf
BEST GRADE OF WOOD
, 4 ft. ad .lS Inch. . ,
- Dry mill wood.
Green mill wood.
. Dry second prowia fir.
Dry and old fir.
Dry 4 ft. ash. raaple aad oak.
FRED E. WELLS
Prompt delirery and reasonable prira
.280 Booth Church. Phone 1543 ll-ro6t
BE?T SECOND GROWTH FIR 87; OAS
f ". Call -t 131. - 11-12jW
ANTiJD EI-iiaent 12
VOH GARDEN PLOWING, BASEMENT.
jC :;;FZ,al team wots, phone l3r.
' ' 12ml4tf
TILrj VMETTE STUDENT WANTS
eariy' mominy work. Call 1403 and
. k for . Yen J-'s't. . I?a5 -
I
-V
V