213 Soiuh Cor:
T.J. Hendricks.
2 red J.
C. K. Ixro
LwllO Rmilh , ,
Aadr& JJnneh
Hans J J
C f 1
.Telr--a I
r
tor
-or
- ' The Associated Prett !t a-elati-sly entitled to til asejtar publication of all new
"patches credit! to it or si-; oUtwi credited ia tlva paper and ta ta local
pnbUshed Mre-Uk .,
i ." :-.; business
Thomsn Clerk C;, Xeir tore; ni-145
lortland Of f irV 838 Worcester Bias,'
Fntinass Office
1 fl Department
. . "23. r 523
:. 13-109
Job Depart aieet -
Entered at Ue FeetotSe ia. Ealeaa.
TIIE OUTSTANDING ADVANTAGE
f The advantage Salem's
enjoy in-having the supeH'isros'QVBrsrsbt o Ihe largest and
oldest group of linen manufacturers; in rNo'rth America, whose
operations have- been uniformly
and ought to be--; .-3, : ; ; s;
For it will be a great advantage. ' ! . -
But the greatest advantage of all will be the ability to
grow the finest raw umaterials
factory'::, Z. ; j i ..- i.ii
f Ami one of the greatest
rnanuf aJcturins: conditions are
soft water, low altitude, water
als, and climate that will allow
in,th3year.V. ... Z'ZZ :
In Canada, where -the -original : mills of this group are
located, all the finest fibers,,
have been spun, must come froiJong distances ; mostly from
Eur6pe. There can be produced
er libers in Canada and m the
States, or elsewhere in North
Oregon and , Washington; and
northern California. . .
In no-section of the rentire. world, is there another dis
trict as large as the Willamette valley, Jinhich the finest
fiber flax may be grown; and in the same district manufac
tured into the finest of inens. j j . j j
J Whatever may..bepm jof the! proposition forf Salem's
second linen mill, this advantage will some day make this the
Belfast district of the New-World ' j - - r
I
And the sooner the better
or this will make bfjthe Willamette valjey the richest agri-
vuuuitti bccLiuu ui uti.e size oiine entir eartn. . ,
1 There "ought tb" be bo. question concerning the second
linen mill; and there should be no further delay in closing
lip the proposition. . f i i i i i ;
LtKlON IliGti
In Oregon there has been
gentiment for union high, schools and thW desire , has been
expressed in the establishment of man.bf these schools in
different sections of the stated i 7i
1 Among the purposes of this type of high schooU are: to
provide better schools' than a single district could 'afford,' to
furnish thigh school facilities for those ' who complete the
eight grades of the common school, ncjarer home, than the
nearest high school and to add a valuable asset to the com
munity In which tha union school is located Mtiv '-';y f
j Unfortunately for all concerned thjsre is sometimes .op
position; to this union of school districts and dissolution is
undertaken with varying degrees of success. There is seldom
either union or dissolution in which there is. not some-tlisr
satisfied persons. This fact, ho wever lean selddni be taken
fas a safe criterion by which to judge the lvalues of the union
jl mc vwiMi-w nnuivcu, Aye uiuyn 11 xrequenuy .ne
outgrowth of sectional matters, unfavbrable to the scliooi;
Of timesi the union School is made thol football of sectional
jealousies, financial difference or7;offcial mismanagement.
, In the , great majority of cases the union school is the
best solution of the educational
The formation of the .union high pchool district is pro
vided for m section 48d and
$ School Laws 1923 as compiled
of Public Instruction. Copies
I tamea iree irom tne estate Kuperintesaenrs office.
The legislature of 1925 did
; for either the -organization bt
: tricts. ; ' . ' ' ; r
Whether the cost of sendihg pupils living in a union high
chool district to an outside district cojsts, more.br lesiithan
to maintain a union school depends as a! unit on what it would
cost to send the same pupils , to the oltside schooL One of
the advantages of the union school isj that many boys and
girb take advantage , of this; opportunity to cbttin' a high
' school educatiortr near home, who cdfIdnot cr;wood: nbt
go to a school farther awayi-f The, tuitjonf high pzhSif stu
dents attending a irchool-outside; of ,thdir pwn.dUtrict is. paid
by the bounty if there no high 'shfelMn.rthcir district. Jf
there is a high school in their own district ths pupils must
pay their own tuition at the 'school 'o.,theixt' choice "fraasi
pert: ticn mayie provided by any district upon favorable vote
by t!.3 (Itrict. .':.: - . - v ,.'
' Unjn high Echbols in Oregon h
mental stage. They have, with few exceptions, proven their
claim toj furnish excellent educational privileges to boys and
:irl 3 cthsrwisa unab!
to 'Cb.tain
clc.
r.if
ccr.tact with the Levies ofthaco: .Tiur.lty
f and -generally at- tci sonabla-coLt, - '
a prnriANENT VAlue
Hirriihcut the ccnturic?; t!amcr..l3 retain their value
r 'r::har.g;ib!i mcrl:et vrJud. VShy is it? A diamond
. . ; kzzz:.zi r :ci,'xc!thcr; phjiieal rcr' mcntiL'. Yea
t . .1 it, V.-C3.T it rcr live in it; neither can yen iir.l in it
-.4
...ii
rt.i::.:n ct :
j..ClreB,istlo Maaars
Br.A-ireri.sisf hla-ager
1 , :...
I'. A. I joteu..4.. .
V". . C- ikmaeri..--.-.-.
Mans? r M beet.
Livntwlt Editor
P&uUry Editor
r - - --.If i -' -'
opncK:, i i -i .- ."-:
WeaY SCtfc iJ ClIUj aitraBetW'Balld
I'Wae. 6637 kSiidway, Anert Bjarr, lift".
CircaTa-on ' OfftCo
88
Bocwtty r Editor 1
esa.
Orexoa-. ae seod-e!aa matter
proposed second linen, .mill wi
w
successful,! has been stressed
, ! !" ' ' '"
- almost Within sight of th$
:; JV,,i I :i - .
advantagea4 the. fact, that the
100. per cent perfect here, with
free from ideieterious miner
manufacturing twelve months
ttrZMZZt j 7;Z lZ:-;"
or yarns 4rito. which the fibers
flax yielding only the coars
eastern part of the United
America! outside of w;estern
perhaps ; a small district in
-r, J -. ' ,
for .the good of this valley
-1 i .
SCHOOLS
ii
jf v: ' :i
growing! for several years a
problem;
the dissolution in section 436,
by the rotate Superintendent
of this compilation may be ob-
not change; the law providing
the dissolution of Union dis
':v; V. - ; S': ''
ve passed the experi-
such t
"V "
vhere lo-
s-parlds. Other thing3 sparkle, fe.ut the sparkle dies.
.-. It is its permanency that" holds up ' the value" of the
(Jianiond.- Even a little' thing like a sparkle can be immensely
valuable, apparently if it is permanent. ..r.
.: If we build, or do business, or grow cattle, or read, or
love or live, without the element of permanency, we are im
poverishing ourselves and our fellows, and robbing life of its
value. "Rural Spirit - -
V A H R I i i E E
i PilDBLEuS
HCVELATI0N3 02? LA WIFE
Copyrlxk - bf Nwipapw Futw
' CHAPTER 456
it . . . s. ...... .i: "" - . 4 ',.
THE ANQRY PEdlSIOX DICKY'S
TIRADE FORCED ON
f : MADGE
"At Dicky's sneering: cltaracter-
izatlon ot Tom r Chester as
boob'aad a "'tame robin" I
pt-esBed Ely. Hps ' lightly together
in an attempt to dam the torrent
of angry inreciive I felt surging
"I wilt not answer him. no mat
ter wliat he says, no matter what
ho says." I, said to myself over
and over egaia. -
Dicky, momentarily out of
breath; strode up and: down the
room. Suddenly, he halted in
front of me, and glowered down
at me, his face distorted with
rage- - -
'You Pitilai Coward."- . . f " ;
"I- wondered why.." von.', didn't
make more, of a fuss over that
Claire Foster Business," he snarl
ed.. -'.'No wonder, you cams run-
ing ;When; i sent for you with
thia- ' .... ". .
"Yon pitiful coward t"
The 'words tore from mr throat
without volition , The torrent
could no: longer be atemmedr I
saw Dicky's face as through ; a
mist -a mist shot -with flames
that seemed to envelope me with
its heat, l Then I felt myself go
icy cold, and heard my own voice
speaking slowly, measuredly, as
ii irom a great distance away.
. ''You haver chosen to' twfat tlf a
hysterical gratitude of a ?boy In
jured in serving us. into some
thing Justifying a cowardly taunt
to me.' I said. "As for the hnmlll.
ating ordeal I have Just under
gone., on. account of. the Claire
Foster episode, please know, onee
for. all that I. did not come run
ning when yon sent for me, either
because of iny ' conscience an . v.
have so chivalrously intimated, or
uwuase oi me slightest feeling
for yon. I hurried upsrate in or
der to stop thai publicity which
wtuld5 have -been' unbearable on
account of your mother'and
Juhlor." " ' i -. '
My voice cams jimf hrcsvino
at the name of my lltUe lad, but
I SteadiedT It anrt rwRhAf n-n -
'Even if I had been resDonsible
In any way for om Chester's f ool-
snnesa which I was not T dnv
the right of you to call me to ac-
eoHnt to- a Bingl wort i- -
Yon s-you why almost ntnu
our wedding day you've humiliat
ed me ana made me suffer be
cause of your affairs. Grace
Draper, - Edith r Fairfax. Claire
Foster oht -1 haven't wo rA a to
tell -you of what I have gone
through!- And i have stood by,
and pretended I did not under
stand, and straightened things out
ivr jrou. Ana xnis is my reward!"
Dicky I Incoherent
"Y thank' you.nowever."' tar fh
sharpness of the knife. It has
cut a bond of loyalty toryou which
iuwiisniy naa ciung to. -- Never
again my 'friend, will Tyoa have
the opportunity of tanntin rn
with hating stood by you; j Nor
Viliryou be- given an opportunity
to - interfere with ... any ; course - of
conduct of mine." 7
"But you can be assnrpfl T Tmli
Ida nothing of which my boy, when
u w oiaer, can aissaprove. Z do
ndt think that I an: have that
assurance concerning you. .' But
it matters not. a farthing. to me.
I'm . only, glad - that we can ring
the? fcurtftlff; down on; the farce
which we have-called our inaTri
agB.ahdi I am1- sorry to be discourteous-
and Inhospitable, Jbut J.
should- prefer your' staging "'any
further melodrama la seme other
room than mine- , , , V
; I jerked the doori behind opeh
and y&a glad, Indeed, of the sup
Port, jdjr hata oa the door- knob
gave ' me. , My knees were buck
ling beneath me and I was hor
ribly afraid, that in, another ; few
secpnd3,tmy voice would breakta-to-
hysterical -t. incoherent -anrreT;
I couldhave. flown- at Dicky with
primitive tearing' blows and scrat
ches, and-1 wanted more'thaa atiy
thliig eLiaMa the worlJ to ka.ye
the barrier, of. allocked door
tweea u&i f . .C..C1 iZ. . .'
, For a- secesd- or two- wKch
seemed- ah eternity,1 Dicky stood
staring at me, as if he were Cry
ing to remember" : where he bad
seen. me before, then he bowed
ceremoniously. , ,
"faia charnei to have' this rev
elation of your real sentiments,"
he began with Icy courtesy, Uien
the t loci rushed Into his face
' r
r
W: It fcr
1 113"
t 1
i!
again and he chocked out an In
coherent tirade of : which 1 could
dUti aguish enly the words :
will get out, of here in aa
hour." and a final vehement go
plumb to M with the last words
drowned by the .slam.- ot the- doer
as he rushed into" the hall
. . And I behind the .security of
my locked doors -gave myself up
to primitive, unbridled rage and
hysterical , sobblngT ' ; "
r r ITo. Be, Continued) "::
I
NEWS BRIEFS
Gets Building Permit
J. II. Evans is to build a dwell
ing at 1342 Center which Is to
cast $2800. according to the per
mit isfea . ny . the city recorder
Scheduled for Address ,
Dr. . Walter II. Btowb: director
of the Marion county "child-health
demonstration, ia to address tbe
Progressive Business Men's cluh
i Portland today noon. . He wUl
talk oa "Adventures in Coo Dera
tion for Children of the West." ;
Antos Injure To it f
During the week-end Mrs.
Charles Meeker of 915 Electric re
ceived an Injured hack when a
drunken' driver and bright head
lights caused two automobiles to
run toKfethH;- Gertrude Dalyof
i OS ''North ' Cbtth ge ' suf feVed a n
injured kne'in a mlnor'SutomiD
bile accident 's '- i
MolorNt Fined: 1
Arrested - on a charee of oner
ating his, car wilh Improper brakes
V. H. 'Forneist' was arraigned Ja
justice court' yesterday and fined
$10 by Bratler C- Small, justice
of the peaces The arrest was
made by R. B. Reinhart,' State of
ficer.
Col. Abrams Apptolnted -. -
By order; of Commander Clif
ford Brown, of the American Le
gion, who acted with representa
tives of the GAR, Col. 'Carle Ab
rams has been designated ; as .the
grand marshal for-Memorial day.
Definite, plans have not beet)
worked out in detail, but it. is. a
pected that all patriotic organiza
tions ot the city will participate:, in
the parade that is to be; .staged
Commander Brown has ,al9o se
lected speakers . from 2 the" .Ameri
can.' Legion who will address the
schools on the meaning of Me
morial day,. Friday, May 29." The
legionnaires jto .make, addresses are ,
Dr. p; F. Pound, George P Griffith,-
Dr.lW: Carlton Smith, Carl
Hinges,--Carl Gabrielson - Rule
White; Brazier r Small." ; James
Young. ' Victor McKenzle Max
Page, Allan ' Carson, - Barney
Wright and O: L. McDonald. . O.
LI McDonald and T. M. Rllea have
been named chairman of the" committees.'-
? " .
Did You Ever Stop
tbThinlc?
By E. E. Wait. Scretary .
Saswne. Okls, Boax4 of. Commerca
V That electric fans are "Comfort
Doctora,' Their service should
be used -by all.. . ... A-" , i
That in this time' and age, elec
tric fans have become a necessity
instead of a luxury.. In warm
weather anyone can think1 better
and work better under'their cool
ing breezes. ': ' "7 i "
That electrie , fans , should be
used1 in every home and place of
business during the warm months.
They da 'much for comfort and
the safeguarding of health. ;.
That many people fail to realize
how .cheap-..they can be bought
and Jhow small in their cost of op
eration. v.--?' rr:;. - - iUistt-Jv ' k
That the. -cost of operating an
electric fatfifa only thatfof an elec-tric-ltght.-rN
one ean afford - to
do without? one.' f j z$-5.V,., i.
Don't put off until tomorrow
wdia JoHn" S6oltiTiym
-3 With Giants, Shows Good Form at Training Camp
: :
Sometimes they "come back.
Cut a double "come back" in base
ball or any other sport Is a feat
ixl. ...crdtiiry, '' geett . "tai" been
f itching- so well at the - Giants
crap at Farasota, Fla., tiat ever'
rtu.Ii.r member of the c!v.b ii -wlll-1."-"'
3 rn.tle a fsw pt- '!-s tlia'
y. 1... ' ' . .iliOuli . y ti. I.iy. 1. uy
in (-"' .'iz fan-nowi - It will r-iy
j" . ' " in cctr.'-3it and Lap
I inead.. ; , - i -
D2ers In electric ; fans should
advertise a variety of fan whlclt
will laake a selection easy and
coareninti.- '"".- - - - -
I
PERSONALS
P. J5. Xjilbnn ot Woodburn was
a- visitor ,bere yeterdays ' u ;'
;, Mrs, Guy 3. Sulley w.asiln the
city from McMinnville yesterday.
Earl Kennelt was a visiter in
Eugene yesterday, where ha con
ferred with-Ernest Ellis, member
of the photographing form of Kennel-Ellis
studios, before the latter
departed for a short tour of .Cali
fornia.. j ;
Mr. and Mrs. J R. Allgood.. Dal
las residents, were in the city yes
terday. ' - - "' ?'! "" '
Ralph Emmoh's. student at the
University of Washington, was- a
week-end .visitor at' the home of
his ..parents; ; ? -:--
Archie T.- Miles of Newport was
In . the city oh .business yesterdayi
' v Mr. and, Mrs. W. F Norma n of
Woodburn- were in; the city yester
day.' ' f - -. . .
Dr.' J; .1; Van Winkle and Mfs.
Addle Hutchinson.. : of , Jefferson
1 were in- the city on business yes
terday; ..r ."..
ft Mrs. .Gertrude Coneh visited in
the city .from Amity Monday, t
Mr. and Mrs. A. IV Rains, ae
eonipanied by Mrs. L.- Dyk f
Mill City, were visrtors in Salem
yesterday: .' - "' ..;!
r: Paul Johnson, " loal business
man, was confined to his home
yesterday on account of Illness.
-
1
; Hit rpp Breakf aai
Three days hard 'work -
And Salem's iuota to the secoftd
linen- mill is expected to. be made
UP. ' . ..... . I Ali
Which will, all , bat, assure the
construction of the mill.. .The
eonsumation of . this project , will
be the biggest single thing that
ever happened for the upbuilding
ot Salem. . , , , , . :
.W-fU- V : ,.'(',
' ! While wfe are oa this subject, toe
it known that" the state flax, plant
at the penitentiary: is getting into
better shape. every day.
All the retting -tanks are full,
and six new wooden, tanks being
built , will be ready very soon. The
threshing work ts.;being transfer
red it? the .buildings, .inside .the
walls, and so will be the cleaning
of ! the. seed : and the' : grinding Of
meal, etc. . A pipe line ' is being
taken from the. boiler room inside
the walls to the new. retting tanks.
Sopn, all the heating; wlll be done
f rem inside .the. wall. A water
pipe line, for fire protection hr be
ing-taken to tbe Sheds otr flax.
Everything W. moving In order out
there now, and great -showings
ought to be made la handling the
operations uo- to -the fiber atajte.
after a few months. . j
The pattern of the neW wdoden
tanks at 4he penitentiary Is likely
to be adopted as some of the ret
ting and scutching " plants that
are. to be erected at various points
throughout the r valley; at West
SUyton, Turner. Aumsville and
other points. t :, ' , t , , -
. : . There, are all sorts of vitamins.
Scientists know very, little about
them, save that food . would . not
be nourishing without-them. Lack
of one kind caases scurvey, Xaek
off another, skind .causes rickets.
When rice-husking first, came into
use. thev pative rice-eaters begin
dying with beri-berl, for the husks
contained a; vitamlne necessary to
healtlt rMilk U rich 4a vitamines,
but where did the cow find themf
Prof. ; Drummond 5 of University
College, London has discovered
Tiamine factories in microsopie
sea Plants called diatoms. No ani
mal can create any kind of vitam
lne, but copepods eat-j-diatoms,!
welks eat' copepods,' and cod eat
welks sd ,codV liTeril Is . a'f ull
of, vitamines aa honey.-of pollen.;
But the professor leaves us in'the
dark as. to," how.- the vitiimlnes
their way front oda to: eaws'
Z uassiiied-AG3in JHeHv P
oiaicauiaii Dims nesuiis
Secbnd -,Cra.Badc,, :
4
League pennant race. E.-ott de-?
veloped a lame arm nrl' t. a C.
tlnnati Peds three y.-u.'3 eo, t-t
' j Went to New York and an arn
medalist patched him up. In thai
orld'a.Ces.la 1922 he 1 "f
aniies to- four hits, but he
fe.tr j in ccnauion th a follow-in
DR. WALKER IS.
JtVHClliSALEM
ew York Doctor Hady to Take
t County llilld Health --
Work Here - . .
; Dr. J. D. Walker, of New iTork
city 'ihas arrived in Salem to b
with,. the Marion county child
health demonsctration." "" which ": is
being staged here, under the su
pervision of Dr. Walter H. Brown.1
Dr. Walker has 1een in the east
ern part or, the United States re
presenting: the interest of the Am
erican Child Health association.
Following their f conference," he
came to the Pacific coast. . ;
; He is to assist Ih the survey of
Marion county and. .is. -to work
within the-city of Safem; until the
jkurveyr of school children is com
pleted. ;' i ' Y.;-, ;-fv;,v -1
j; From time to time-the force of
ihe Marion county child health de
monstration will be augumented
by specialists. from f -various parts
pf the United. States, fwh.0: come
here to assist , in the demonstra
tion and confer, with officials here.
llSTEk US ikEN
hi V - i -
bfurse at Deaeoness ? II4ital Is
j: Called by lleatfa Monday
i Sister Leah Rich died at the
Deaconess hospital Monday at the
age of 49 years." she was borti in
iPranee-Apr! t Z3, t 8 1 T & nd Jollied
the hospital staff in 1818. rller
recent home was at Grande Rohde,
iwhere her father, Rev. Rich, lived
until his death recently.
i -Through- her- faHhf u ansel fish
services she nade herself very en
deared at the. institution, particu
larly with the old peoples' depart
ment. ..Late i.1922 she Was cau
sed; home to nurse her, invalid par-
The Sisterhood at the hospital,
a. week before her death, had the
privilege of -taking' her back Into
iu Uosum to nurse with-all -love
and kindness they felt toward her:
Funeral announcements .will be
made from-the Rigdoa Mortuary
later..
LAWYfeRS )Ua5TEi
Attorneys for. Lantl, Hoard Replao
en; ixer AppofnTments Slade
" f ' -'1;" vs. : . : 1 " i :i-Mi
Two attorneys for the state land
board were replaced ;at a meeting
of the board, Monday.,. These -are"
D. AV. Sheeaan, Wallowa oiintv
and Ross -Farnham; Deschutes
county. Their piaee were filled
by the appointments of" Sylvester
M.- Burley; Enterprise and A.
Burdick Redmond, i Mr. Bnrdilr
Is the father f Dehton G. Bur
dick, speaker of the hotn
reseaUtives at, the 1925 legisla
tive session; Governor Pierce- took
no action in the removal ; of Mr.
Sheehan but opposed .that of Mr.
Farahamv.fVi'.n ;' ?V-. -'- r..- --
i George S. Birney', La Grande1,
was reappointed a member .of .the
si ate board -of. optometry yester
day. .Arthur D, McKenzie, Port
It nd, was reappointed on the state
board of aeronautics while W J.
Chamberlain Corvailia,': succeeds
George R. Devaney, Roseburg and
R.- M. Kelly.. Portland, succeeds
L, B. Hickman, Portland, on tbe
same board.
Japanese Are Held I
I Two alleged deserters from a
Japanese ship are held' at Mill
City by ; officials for deportation.
THey are S. Fujimote. and T; Suk
ikl. They have "been ' working oa
a construction job here, and are
to be removed to Portland.
Gross MmMaM
, ML -a - J - .,,.1 , - f - -UM
z- : a ...f1'. n5 .. ..
Ii. 2Z :w,?z t ' ' ' mv' 1 ' -" ' -
!L IT" 1 til- I f'v.
57 ?i V yy y -ii
lz 1 i f 1
:-.f f '-i - 1
.V4v , (Answer tomorrow); ' '
" ACE0SS
1 ProRperona "
10 Girl'a nama
, 11 Jiursta of potaak
12' A fish
14'killr-..i- r :
11 ht-vcrage '
IS Fades ' : . . i
19 To overthrow
21 Thia atoaa roofinr
23 Thna .
'24 Ancient ' C"';
20 Prnter'a meatnra
27 Credit (abl
2 A f t
29 Muuuiaiii (ah)
30 Regarding ,
-tit 2l. hundred we!ch
S3 A parent
33 A email ialand
35 Slang
SS Otincnre
87 Coarao jot elota'
- ontMioa
'2 THieof a kalght
4J To exchange
47 Pernne rarefully '
49 Beard cf. "r"tor
- 1 Dif i
. i. i. r !:able
. 4 New hngland ttata (ah)
S PrOBOHB
R Fourth year t.tudent ah)
T I.txten to
- - nTt ... ' ;'
9 Jirivir.? term . ' . v
10 Kan ! written romnos'tToBfr
in j....... x
1? A smaU iiii
I' 1.
Cfee Oregon ftstttzn r
PttblUhad avary moraine (accept Ma
day) at Salem. Ui capital t Oreroa
u m ' .v y
O '-.-; ;. t? "
Classified Ad?crtls:ni
Diily r Snaday
. M cent par word
, 5 wnti pf p word
On a
tima..
Tbraa tiiaa-
6ix time
8 nsU par word
Oaa Montk. Ui!T anJ
;Saaday 20 eanta par mini
4S la arder to earn ti mora taaa eoa
time rata. t.vartiaaaana moat rua ia
eoaaaentiva iaaana. . .-)--
Ke ad takes for Uaa than S5eenti,
Ada roa 8ouday,only eharfed at
ona-tima rata- . C
ad wttaeweaU (ateVpf "'PanibB'
an - ana '-fcituatlona vaotd" will
b taken Tr tb taleDkaaa if tt
advn-tiaxr ia a aubrribr '-to ohoae.
Tka 6tateama .will noeira utiar.'
tlaamaata at any Unia tba da or
Big kt. To Inaora 1 proper cUaiiflca
tioas ads ahoald ba ia kafora 7 p' m.
TEIXPHOlfB SS or 683
Money ;to Loan
; Oa Iteal Batata
T. K. FORD
(Ovar Ladd a Buk Bank)
BEFOEK TOU LKAVR TOUa. BOHI
-OK CAR HAVE IT
Insured Properly ;
Fiona' lei. Sacka 'ik 'BeDdrieka, VfZ tC
Bmm Bid.- f m-tUt
The Lutheran Settle
'- Hrill halo batl
HOMISEEKEft AN1 UOHESSIXX&:
Oregon Incorporated
SUsl Eat'ata tointMa, fkoaa lOIS
? Victor Schneider, Sea'T. ....
Booms -&-, O'Arey Bid. a-S
ki
U
Small I Deslsns ; Favored k
"V OLOR has become as much'
a part of naseullne stylea
as It baa always been In fem
inine fashions and- la -their choice
of neckwear men reveal most con-
vfhclhgrTy their departure from the
dull Uninteresting color schemes of
other years;. """ '.. .u
Word comes-fiem-tondon ttat
foulards are far and. away1 the
most Important factor Ut "sprlfi
neckwear and aS evidence' ot thei
marked popularity, Rer CheneyC
Fashion Authorttw of the- Cheney
Style Service tor Men. cites the de
mand bt men ;who lend the . styles
in pingiand for foulard - neckwear
la shades of t beige. ' lacquer beet
root. China bittev and Quaker erey.
''' I'he larere Bprat patterns ef hast
year have disappeared, the" dornlo
ent patfernS tills sprlp'g shewing a
tendency to feature email neat ar
rather convenUonal dodchs. '
IS Murderer
20 itnute holea lasthe skin
" ' 22 Time " " --
24 A grain
-'.25 A t! moroi aoij-e" . .- 3
' '34 ' ' -
85 nrara 1
t!? llelfj v - ,
ns Prefix senlnr tkreo" .
40 Perform
r.41.remal deer ; ; .
' 4 . i Cr'.-ii at
"4" .r' , - - -
48 1 o achieve. '
- " - ' '
Answer" to finnday's Porzle
. r
t I
o;n I a ;c i L.jf ; ! wt"i o j
'..p. i ' r -
C r r, 4 jteavr s .... -1 -
.1 ' Llll: .. " ...L4 c. ...Vfe'-r ' 1
Ml: c.;i jiv -i t . , ; :w: ' " f" "" " ' " ""
Tr-"1,p- 23: --.r 1 -?'
tlt i. MsiF fi f jTv t 4 - "
...... ...
1 n
: r
AUTOMODILE3
WE WRECK '111
Parta for nU eara. Wa atl for lei .
Get oar prieas on trallera. tlm,4a: i
W recti sf Co, . 403- 8. . Ckurck atrer!.
I1kmiw- SiB. . - - v ' ' laStf;
scaKKT.cs. Jicrro sk? "Ki:;a -co. wt-r
, Uur , JMur old ear. Upbeat ean pr
AUTOTCP3
SEE US FOR TOP AND-PAINT WORE.
O.'.J. JJuir .Aot Top. A .Paint Sho ,
hr fir. dff urtnient. 5-alf
iniLl. WANTED Female 13
.IVAKOTD EmplcTmett ' 10:
FOR GARDEN PLOWING, BASEME.V 5
' AifSi&tl sad - tea1: work.: piisne lbt .
19-ml4?
girl wirnotrr busin'f.R3 expert-
enre detirea work. Will do housework.
Addr Albert Kreai, rona-7. Saln ,
19ml.'
fZ f: tout klnt
21
ROOM AND BOARD PHONE 1081J. - -
21-mr5
BOUSES AND APARTM T NTS FORT Reef.
P. I Hood, 341 Stale St..
21 j:
HOUSE AND APARTMENTS PHON 1
S05e-J.t . 21-nlit
Pfi.INTKD CARDS. SIZB ta" BY JH"!
. wording ."fw-BMU"- prion 10 eo
eaeh. EtatsMcaa- Jbtuiucka Ci.e. ui(
Wronna tlnnr.
-FOR KEXrAparmEnta
CLEAN 2 KOOJi APARTMENT. GOOD
1 location, $JO. .592 N. Hammer 23rat2tf
PARTLY FURNISHED SROOit HOt'SE.
.. Garage,. Phonev1700. . . . 23ml3
ruRNrsirt: small apartments-
priat bath. &ii Mill.- - . S3mt0t(
rt'RNISHKD APARTMENTS. POUR
- rooms. DathrliehtSr water, f 18. . 1150
Waller ' -A -r 23 mt6
NICK 3 ROOM TURSI8HED APART
, mnU; r Lose, in t reasonable. ' 4 75 X. ,
CamieranaL!.: . SScatS
LARGK FURXISHED ROOM, 118 WAR
ion St. ' ! i"i ' - 23j15
APARTMENTS riS6S . K. . Cottaga. - 23 ntt
CLEAN NEAT -8 - ROOM ' APIRTMENf
. Tw rooms . and . kitchenette,
$220. C55 ilarioa. Pbona 1534.
, . . i . 23ml3.
ID RE3fTAPAfiTlttSTi j SS ; K.
Cpmmereial. . . . ; . . 21 f
for inrTrr uitooms 23
SLEEPISff. PORCH WITH DRRSfUNrt
room to youns lady. : CaH 333 N.
Church, ' -. . 23 mlS
PRINTED CARDS, BI27 J4 BT tH"
woraing, "ftooma ,to Rent," price- 1$
. eenta aacfi. Stateamaa fcuUe of.'iea
- Grennd floor. . .
FOR RENT Houses , 27
TEN- ROOMS CkrCftSISHEB.- - POUR
, room furniaheU, garage. 700, li'Kh;
9-RO03C , FURNISHED -. 1T0USB, EAST
Stato a tree t, $40. . 5-rooia modera bun-
. galow, Fnirrronndn road, . 925. Seo
Socolofaky, 841 State Bt. 27-m3tt
FOB'RKNT HWEIXlNa AT 1053 l .f
inaw; $20 av month. Call at
man boaiaess oltica, or liacke ft .1
drrV- - - - - - S 7- i
awMMssaBWasaBwaawt- ..4.
WA5TEI 200 .SACKS ,tr OATS.
6chindJer Bro. Phona 721- fiftm-
1" . i .. j K .1 ." r
HIGHEST PRICKS jPAIO PC V $
itores, tobla, iormtora 'fcufl'i
6ooda Dept., oppoatto court honie.
. mZ2tl
WANTED , PRIVATE IfONET" FOI
farm tosasj .Tit ira cil n
.tSoaa, jsn hand: . Jiwt!.nsa I m.
'Zbo $05 Oregon Baildingi B6-li4tt
cash paii'- foa rAXsa test: i
dental fe!'!, pistraam . and ;dirsrd-1
. JeweJrTi . lioSa bm.iui( tod .RefiP
- Co,' Otsego, Michifait ( 35-32aL
WOODRT . TII3 AUCTlOKEKS-Bm
. aad Carnitorv foa caah. ..Phona til,
35 ait
1 f " 1" ' r 1
furniture Packing
fc ... ... ..... .
Liet ma pack, and erata your houte
hold gooda for aliipuient. 17 jeara ax-
perieacax Call aad get my price, fhosa
19F4. . . . -r
FOR KALJ3
SIX. THOySAND TF.KT PLANED M .i"
lumber. A bargain. 1721 IheokHi.
. f i . . a7?s:itT
THDROCGHBREn i . Tt)X Tf.I. I
pnppiea for aale, or trade for b.i, t.f
or. trHaaer.f." Phona 1055-Wi - STtai-U
GRAIN, HAY i HONK 12&4H. 87-tal7
- : , r-. t- . . ; :
-;Trespssa-'N6Ucc3 "':
: ZZ'-"-::Por ScAo-- v.
,Trerrasi,KoUeev .11 lut-hea- l
- 9 iar.tiua, friated ,oa f4 JO !un't
' fiaas ceafirj--th; wor., "iso.. , a 1
Ilrtty .Oivai Tbet Traapt"-!. if
ftricUy Forbidden On Thee Pre
toder Penalty Of - Procouti." in.t
1 15s each or two for sSe. tatamaa
Psbliahlag Compicyj .iala c-' ii
. .... . . .i-J
TOBr SAL.E SEED POTATOE S. A li
eiectno motor. r .Wanted r I, ct
ana and efgi. U" Park flrd-ff
Matket, .705 S. 12th. 7 it:.f
VIEW ACRKS -SOUTH PHONE. LlJilT.
oa rock road, four biocks from &cl i.
paving ana atreet ear, '.0 dowiv, Jia
per month. Phona 15';J en?"
..".--. i,. .
FOR. SALE A NEW T:!CX' ; POWi I
drag aaw. - Just tna Uucg for tba r- s
emtio g wood. Kesrular pr!-a $1! .
Wa -will !! e. ota f 11. . tr i.
if roa wia or wul take uod f -
f all purehaa--priea.. eo it at 1
I
' yTiC0 ouotid irt mLoletila a.
pricea received ,hy, farmers. Ko
prices are ':.. r ': . '
rtts.l
..f t.ti
.11.4!
6i4
1
j 15
GK.AL.J AI-J IIAZ
No.. 1 soft white wheat
No. 1 soft red wheat ..; :
Oata
Cheat hay ,
Clover h&j, baled .. .. .. . .. -
Oat ar4 vtc,h b'v .
5
18
I14.T $
i 1 4 f 1
f 1 4 i
.9 : . e
.13. e
1 C , ,
Hors. 160-200 cwt...
Hog. 200-250 ewt .
-. 250-300 ewt....
I.islit sows
ei Teal
1
- .-.. 9 , ...
. . . . .....
...a t ,
Head tha