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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1925)
V Li 1 ii M fir- f.l (I learned Dally Ireept Monday by SIS E.J. Headrleka . . - . Manager Fred Toexe . i . Martir'l'w ' C. K. Lagna . - Cit Kt'iter -'! Smith - - - - - Teles-rape F.d, tor Aadre Baaek. W - baeiaty Editor i: ' MDOM Cr HB ASSOOUTJLO HUB ' The Aar-HiU4 Press la exeleamly entitled vo tae in lr vakiie Mn e( au tew lUrpateaae credited U it t a otherwise credited taia pajper at M ta loeai aewj paUdaha-i herein. . . , - . v . . "; t - BUSINESS OFFICES :. , .. Albert Bfart, 136 Wereetter Bldg.. Portland, Or. J- Clark Co-. New Tork. 128-139 W. 8 tit St.; Chisdg -teM.te Mdg.. Doty at Payne. Baarsw Bid, Sea Fraaeiaee. Calif.: Hlggiaa Bldkr-.Toe Ancte. Cm'd. TELEPHONES: CIrthUtioa Office 888 ; BeUaeer OttiZn r 688 lata TJito .108 V. Entered at the Poet Office ia Salem, J' Wv.--"October -13, 1923. - . ' ' -; -v i J THE OMNISCIENT GUIDE: The steps of a good man are ordered br tb I-Qrd. .Psalm 37;2S. THE WORLD'S POTENTIALLY C&tEATEST - - DAIRYING DISTRICT .- - ,The country surrounding valley,-is. the world's potentially greatest dairying district- ,Fo? proof of which statement may be cited the. fact that this,. district has now seven . out 'of the possible "eight world recprd .Jersey cows-- r . . - f 1 -But this district is far from being the greatest dairying district ; how, because its dairymen do not live up to their opportunities.. The reader is invited to carefully study the article in this annual dairy Slogan number , by J. D. Mickle, Oregfcn dairy and food commissioner. It will show why we are. not living up to our opportunities, and how we may ' ..JAhd there is a note of encouragement. We will likely at tainHe distinction which is possible, and before long, on account oit the . splendid growth of our boys and girls club worki",; ;- '' i ' : : .- .. , -. Add to this a beet sugar factory or two or more in Salem, and'such factories all over the valley," and the reader may vision without question the world's greatest dairying district. And these will come; must comei We have all the makings of a real dairying boom in the Salem district J and there is no other one, thing that would do more good ; that would guarantee more help in developing our great valley and our whole state, where we plow 5,000,000 acres'," and might put under the plow 15,000,000. Here is a boom that can scarcely be over done For the Salem district is without question potentially the best dairying country in the world, and it has been re peatedly proven that we produce the highest record dairy cows'in the world; that we keep right on doing this, and in increasing our lead over the rest of the world in this respect. The world records will always come here, because we have the natural conditions that will produce them; and these conditions are developing here a high type of dairymen the highest in the world. j ' v " 1 7- ' Herbert Hoover says human welfare depends on the dairy!; that the cow is the hope), of the white race; that Bossy 'was the chief Red Cross nurse during the World war; that our men in America who milk cows1 saved the lives of millions in Europe 'who would have - millions of European children- . And records printed in the Slogan pages this morning show" that the physical vigor: and mental alertness of our growing children, and their ability to resist disease, depend upon the dairy cow, 7 .,".;.. -.. v.- .' 7" ; ' -. " " " ' " "In the matter of the cost of producing a pound of butter fat here as compared with the best dairying districts of the East our dairymen have an advantage of at least 7 cents a pouna fact attested by some of the leading authorities in the dairy world. - f ' Oregon is now far and away the leading Jersey state of the'jljnion, not only in having the largest percentage of pure bredJereysj in proportion to- population, and the largest number of record bf merit and blue ribbon Jerseys in prbpo'rj tionto the whole number, but also in having and persisting in havrng; nearly all the' world records. '' ' ! . . ; Jv pregonjmust lead and is bound to lead also in, the, steins, the Guernseys, the Ayrshires and the other dairy , Mature has elected western Oregon the premier dairy sectionof all the earth, and only the painstaking and intelli- i gent direction of men ofvision in this field is , required to i brinojirectioninto its 'own. I No.other one thing promises greater benefits to the agri- cultural interests than the development of the dairying in- dustry Dairying helps maintain and build up the fertility v? of the soil. It pays more than double dividends, directly and indirectly, . ".... I . . . r-The recent discoveries in dietary science, showing that a virile race that thinks high thoughts and achieves great I things cannotbe maintained r without .milk.products ; that I chiMren'must have milk if they are to grow and develop nor mally; that there can be no long Hfe without milk, make the dairying industry a sacred calling; a profession, if the reader will allow the term, that must be respected and aided and en couraged in every possible way. ' . . And in this respect it is good to know that; the Salem district is on the up grade, headed to the highest place in this fiekUn the United States) V V?Hr rfMr, ) ' And the sooner the number of cows in this district can be multiplied by ten, and the slacker cows eliminated and their places taken by high producers,' the sooner will this whole section take the place nature has marked out for. it, and the towns and cities of this section assume the solid prosperity that is rightfully theirs . v , " . t . t , -. ; With Salem the outstanding greatest dairying center in the whole wide world.' ; ! ' ' -Governor A. Smith of New York promises to save the taxpayers JJ20,000,000 after 1928... , , - . v Cut thi3 is political atmosphere and thin at that when compared to what Calvin Coolidge will have saved before this date. - , sauna, W. H. Headers CireaLttUa Meaag er Freak Jaakeaa mae job Dept. .. A, Raataet - - V.UOmmt Xawa ;lpenoeat. -t-1 Job Department. Ma Oregon, aa eeeoad-felaae aiiM Salem, the central Willamette starved otherwise ; especially . ' WHY DISREGARD FOR LAW? - - A band of fifty-four bootleggers was caught with half a million dollars worth of whiskey. They offered their captork 175,000 to let them go. The troopers were above the tempta! tion and took their, prisoners to court. The court fixed ba0 for the defendants in the aggregate sum of $14,500, which one tf them paid from a roll containing $125,000. The fictitious names given by the bootleggers give no clue to their proper dwelling places. In other words the court that should have made assurance doubly sure in the matte of bringing to trial fifty-four men who had been caught in the crime of smuggl ing and then tried to add to that offense the crime of bribery, acted iri ' a manner to almost positively assure them theft" freedom without punishment. j A gangster tries to kill a policeman in New York and after he has emptied his automatic at the officer is capture. He is a criminal Who has been arrested seven times for crimes of Violence and has been convicted three times. He was con victed of burglary .the'last time last year. Now in the later months of 1925 lie is taken after the manner described. How does it come that such a criminal can be sentenced one year for the crime of burglary and be found at liberty the nexi, engaged in his criminal practices? X And again penitentiary prisoners are brought into court to testify in behalf of a fellow prisoner accused of killing a guard when engaged in a successful prison break. " Changes of pleas in order to save law breakers from the heavier pun ishment to which they are entitled are common procedure, j j- Fixing bail so low that offenders find it more profitable to forfeit" than to stand trial is becoming popular pasting in some courts. j Shooting human beings accused of misdemeanors only, without first having exhausted other means of capture or having been placed in jeopardy as the law requires, the offi cial breaks the very law he is sworn to uphold and obey. j . .A roadhouse proprietor is arrested,in Oregon, for the fifth; time, for similar offenses, ; confesses to illegal sale ojf boozeta disorderly ' conduct .and illegasij Then, he (Ganges', his5 mind. His attorney demands for him a jury tBal. He is tried and acquitted by said'jutx after the arrest ing of ficers and individual witoessesof good.repute testify that he is guilty of the offense charged. ; :':. j Is it any wonder that so very large a per centage of citizens have so little regard for law and courts generally? j EFFICIENCY Much is said about efficiency in industry and in business as necessary to success. Efficiency is a fundamental condi tion in any line of effort. It is a term applied to machinery, and to human effort in which both are applied to their tasks in such a way as to eliminate the possibility of waste and to obtain the largest amount of It is aDDlied in manufactures to the efforts of those who can obtain, the best results from the employment of others, who can in turn, make Jthe most out of a given amount of material and time. . ; Agricultural efficiency is the slogan employed, by up-to-date college experiment stations and by wide-awake farmers themselves. It is what they look for in the machinery they buy, in the labor they employ, in the schools they; suppojrt and iri the officials whom they elect. Verily this word jis freighted with a world of responsibility and meaning just now. - When, the next ; war comes those Florida boomers who offer tax exemptions to the idle rich will be so proficient as ad writers' that they should be employed as expert propa gandists. 4 The best way for Uncle Sam to assure future peace in Europe is to notify them that this country will lend no more money for purposes of war. Mf HUSBAND'S LOVE :: ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE j OF REVELATIONS OF A WJF.E : ' Capyricat. 1923. fcy. Maaripaper Faatura Serviea, Inc. r CHAPTER F 130 THE SURPRISE THAT CAME TO ' TROUBLE MADGE ; If there bad been a mirror sud denly placed before my face when my neighbor Mrs . "Petey" Marks made her astounding proposition. I am sure it would have reflected an openmouth stare with a jaw ridiculously down-dropped, f it took , me several seconds to comprehend that her request or Dicky's eTentxur olothes meant that in some mysterious fashion she in tended to get them pressed for me, and several additional seconds elapsed before I could rid myself of the fear;.that Dicky's anger if he learned of my ' acceptance of her aid, wonld be something with which to reckons His glimpses of pur. bizarre neighbors had been o displeasing" to him that, I knew he' would strongly resent my put ting myself nnder the yoke of ever so slight an obligation to them. '"I don't blame you for opening your mouth like a : fish,", Mrs. Marks giggled, gluefully at" her own simile. " You didn't expect to find a tailor right in the next room did you, Dearie?" : V I winced at the diminutive' en dearment it one of my strong est 'aversions and stammered; a foolish' repltition of her words.; ;iA a'" talloft -j-' -rs "Surest thing yoa know," came the chery response. v'l worked near at it before I married Petey. and. bellere me, that's some time In my young life to itlck to one thing. But I Quit because X wanted to, not because I had to, you can progress. j . bet your last cent; on that! My boss offered me more money! to stick when I told him I was io- ing, but nothing cooking, nothing at all. .He said I was the best presser he ever had. so you don't need to fear I'll spoil your hub's . a aa : ' 1 tnings." i "YonJfejiWprrj ; "But you'd better let me get at 'em,' she declared. "There ain't I any top, mtt'eh-fiime before he gets Dome, ana you naturally won t want to let hin know who's really done-the job for you. I can tell he hasn't' any violets ' or roses In his mitt for me or Petey he don't like us one little bit but that's neither here nor there I like you, fine and you don me a good turn the other night that I won't forget in a hurry. 1 So Just rush out the clothes, and I'll have 'em back, safe and sound before he ever puts his key in the door." There was something so hypno tic In her smile and words atroci ous though her vocabulary was that, urged also by the absolute hopelessness of any! othercourse for, me. I half-mechanically turned to the chair where I had deposited Dicky's evening clothes, and gathered them Up dispiritedly. She took them - from me briskly and started down t$e hall, throw ing ' a last reassurance over her. shoulder.:,. . !';...... ; i'Yett needn't wotry about 'em Dearie. ' :, I always press Petey's, and don't he look Mike he just popped out of a bandbox?" j At the Mailbox. "; i I know they'll be splendid, thank you so much.l I forced my self, to acknowledgement,; al thoBgh my heart had sunk at her reference to her ' husband's f rai ment. I had a vivid vision bt the flamboyant appearel sported by Mr. "Petey" Marks upon the one occasion-when he and ma . buxom spouse had favored Ins wfth a calL t knew nothing of the intricacies of pressing. Supposing Mrs MarWs should put in some embellishments which would delight Petey'a sar torial taste, out which would-be anathema to Dicky! " " - T There was nothing for me to do, however,; sare -to wait and offer mental oblationi to my particular little' joss that things would after all turn ont all right the Micaw berish hope to which we are often compelled to cling. . With the determination to put the matter out of my mind, I un packed the valises, putting every thing away in its proper place, and laying out the accessories of even ing toilet which. I knew Dicky would require. Then I dusted everything thor oughly, and having made sure that Dicky would have the whole apart ment in which to dressI have had many hectic experiences when he Is getting ready for an evening function I bethought myself of the mailbox - In the hall down stairs. There was no mail on the man telpiece, but I did not know wheth er or not Dicky had stopped to look for anything in his hurry of the morning, and his perturbation of finding his clothes gone. Leaving the upper door slightly ajar. I ran down the stairs, and inserted my key into the mailbox. There were three letters and a postal card inside, but I had no time to see or note either hadwrit ing or postmark upon any of them, for even as I closed the mailbox, the outer door of the building opened and I lifted my eyes to see Dicky, a whole quarter-hour ahead of the time I had expected him. (TO BE CONTINUED) Bits For Breakfast Dairying is a key industry S And the cow is a key critter, "a We have potentially the great est dairying district in the.world; but we are not living opportunities. up. to our a "a We. have seven out. of the pos sible eight world record--Jersey cows; and we win get tne tuner one, sure as you are alive. : V 1 Oregon cows are 18 pounds above the average for the Lnited States in butterfat production per annum; but mat is not enougn. It is not half enough. The 4H boys and girls of Oregon, in their club work, will ere long prove that this lead w nothing to boast of, but is in fact a disgrace for being so low. a V "a The, Bits for Breakfast man is writing these ITires on his type writer, with a painful back that hurts with each" line was in an 4uto wreck. But he just could not stay out of the Slogan game. especially on such an important number as the dairying annual. "a "a Oregon is a dairying state, and In .this is her greatest destiny. The cow is wet nurse to the pig; foster mather to poultry; goes with flax and sugar beets; keeps the soil fertile. Stand by the cow and the cow man, and go all the way down the line with them, and Ore gon's prosperity will be assured. -a Milk makes a balanced ration of almost any diet. The doers of great deeds and the thinkers of high thoughts; the people who plan and perform are consumers xt dairy products. They are not the fellows who eat the nut oil substitutes. ROTARY FAVORS BRIDGES PRPGRAM MUST BK CARRIED OtT BEFORE IXXG Members of the Salem Rotary club voted unanimously at their weekly luncheon Wednesday to stand behind the bridge building resolution introduced by the Ki wanis club of this clty. The Ro tarians, however,' voted only to indorse a program ; for bridges to be constructed tn; ''the. reasonably near future," as some" Of the' mem bers, were not in yavor of tlie bond issue suggested by'some of the Kfwanians. but-feel that tho "mill age method is the best. Alderman W. H. Dancy declared himself in. favor of a millage tax for bridges, but said that the in terest on a bond issue would off- fset the cost of building brides for the next ten years, that would take place under the millage sys tem. CHAMPOEG IS VISITED Salemites who wended their way to historic Champoeg last Sunday were: Corporation Commissioner W. E. Crews and wife, J. W. Mow ard, -Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Welt, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Will. Mr. and Mrs. L- I. Will. Ada Ross. Elizabeth A. Waters, Hattie Smiley, II. W- For Swollen Joints iMost remedies' fail but Joint Ease surely and speedily sccceeds. It's for joint troubles only, whe ther in ankle, knee, hip. elbow, shoulder, , finger or spine whe ther rheumatic or not. , I,t Umbers up stiff, inflamed, swollen. : painful, creaky joints so quickly you'll be astonished. Two seconds' rubbing and away lit Joes 'through skin and-flesh right, down to the bone and liga ments that s why It succeeds. AskrDant. J. Fry Drug Co. or any reliable druggist. . "" JLlways remember, when Joint Ease gets in Joint agony gets out quick. r . " Joint-Ease is the biggest telling Joint remedy In the world. Adv. Union Rosier MEAT CUTTEB'B CKION,. HQ. S80 Meat acond sd fourth Wadnasdty. Prat id ant W. X. lUlbara; Meratary, Robert Pad. I OAPITAU TTPGG&APHIOAL UNIOM HO. J10 Prldat, Q. P. Evani; taeratary, M. D. Pilkeatoa. HarU Heaad Satur day. S:00 p. au i CARPENTER'S CNIOH KO. I 105 kaeta Tbiir. Taalors. Arthnr Tack- r. prsiidenl; Win. Pattit. aaereury. HVHUhI mychnnlcii fnrninhed. Paaaa 179. Lodge Rosier rRATKBNAL ORDER OT EAGL5. mat every Wednesday. Fraternity) Hall, 8. M. Willett, See'y. Tel. 889Ri Meiriert, Donald P. Smiley. Mr. and Mrs. Crews are both descend ants "of pioneer families, the moth er of Commissioner Crews (coming in 1845. The history talks, at tie park on Sunday afternoons have become popular and people come ! just to hear them. Whenever a pioneer is present who can tell of early Willamette valley history he or she is called upon to entertain those assembled. Last Sunday George C. Will, who 61 years ago lived within eight miles of Cham poeg park, paid his first ivisit to the historic place. Notice of Intention to ImnmtA Alley in the City of Salem Notice is'-hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention' to im prove the alley running northerly and southerly through block 54 of the original plat of the jCity of Salem, Marion county, Oregon, and through an unnumbered block of Smith's Addition to skid city and through the acreage Ijing be tween the blocks aforesa'id; said alley rnnning from the north liije of Division street northerly to the south line of "D" street and lying between and parallel to Commer cial and Front streets, in said city, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property, by bringing said portion of said alley to the estab lished grade, and paving said por tion of said alley with a six-inch Portland cement concrete pave ment 16. feet wide in accordance with the plans, specifications and estimates therefor, whicjh were adopted by the Common Council. October .1, 1923, now on file in the office of the city recorder and which said plans, specifications J ana estimates are nereoy jrererred to and made a part of this notice. The Common Council hereby de clares its purpose and intention to make the above described im provement by and through the street improvement department of the City of Salem. I Written remonstrance (may be filed, with the city recorder of said city against the above proposed improvement within ten days from the,,date of final publication here of. , " By order of the Common Coun cil October 5. 1925. i - M7 POULSEN. City Itecorder. Date of first publication hereof is Oct. 13. 1923- Date of final publication here of will be Oct. 27, 1923. j o 27 SMALL CONFIDENCE IS PLACED IN OFFICIALS (Continued from page 1.) impossible so long as the enemy had one plane aloft. j "I wonder'who told him that?" he replied. "If but one plane is left I wouldn't worry very much. That remark of the secretary, al though . he does not suspect it, doesn't mean anything a alt" . He said present "lowj morale" in the 'navy was due to a lack of confidence in its leadership; cri ticized tanking officers for" failure to adopt a definite air program and held that '.naval management in general was "unreasonable, un scientific and unmilitary.V. ; ! .a 1 a Production of "Lightain,,PIay at Heiliff DelighU Salem Theater Goers Last Night Every Act Declared Intensely Human and "Stagey" Qualities Lacking; laiMtdty Audience Welcome By AUDRED BUNCH When a' play such as "Light nin" Frank Bacon's unprecedent ed masterpiece of the stage, comes to town, the pity is it Is! only for one night. "Ughtnin' " finished a one-night engagement "at the Heilig .theater yesterday; and left a host of . newly, enthusiastic theater patrons in its wake. Out of toe capacity audience which filled the house not a note was heard at the doors' tut of the highest approval Checking up on this ' was the unbounded, applause and bids' for curtain calli through out the' acting. , ; ! . . ' . JErery act In,"Lightnin " with the pathetic,- honest Bill Jones in the title role was unalterah' human, human to tbe quick. The noticeable .lack or all "stagey" qualities in the acting last night gives one faith In the. drama in every group that gathers together. Every actor on tbe stage last night was distinctly, a . person,! a person with a person's -irelatidiis-in life, a person's frallLies. exaggerated, perhaps, but In v every i insta nce typical.;,1. , , The quaint and naive VLight nin ' Is represented : byj ; ThbinM Jefferson, a creditable "'chip firorrt the old block."aud tne part of this teller ; ot 'tan- -stories.: lover . or the flak.and modest braggart of the old days Us told Tike a st?ry. The sympathy of the audienc is Stat Q3jt Ortjjon 6tstefrman Pskliakti avarr aiarnlac laxeapt 11 If Oft rafoa. t tay a Bataa, taa capital af Orefoa. ; ; Local Rates For Classified Advertising Daily er Suaday 3 eaata par ward S aaata nar word Ona tlaia Txraa tiaaa- Six timaa- .8 eaata par ward On Benta, dally aa Sunday . -30 eanti par word la ?4av ara taa aon taaa aaa tima rata, arrtiaamaat aaaat raa ia aonaacatiTa iasaaav Ha Ad. takes tor iaaa thaa XI eaata. Ada. raa Bandar ONLY araaa at aa-tiiM rtla, AdTertiesaa (axrapt Paraaaala ad SiVaatWaa Waataa) vrlM ba takaa orar taa telephoaa U tha adrartiaar ia a aabaerisar to phoaa.- Tka Stataanaa will raeeiva adrar tiaaaata at any tiaa of tae day ar aifat. Te latura propar alaaaifiaa boaa ad. aald ba la pafora 7 p. at. TTLX?HGSX II ar SIB J Money to Loan On Bal Eitata (Over Lrdd Boih Bank) BEFORE TOO L5AVE TOUU OR OAR HAVE IT HOMI Insured Properly rhone 161 Becke ft Hendricka, Heilig Bid?.. 189 N. High St. 4-23-tf AUTOMOBULEH feALEM AUTO WRECKlXO 00. Whli. Tire. Rima, Fender Half Price aaa La Parte for all rare, cash, for old ear. 402 S. Church P&oaa 2159 " 13 .. 8CHEELER AUTO WRECKING CO., will buy your old ear. Hijheat eaaa price paid. 1085 S. Commercial St. ljlStf AUTO REPAIRING GEXJS&AL. REPAIRING, TIRES AND tab, aceeasoriea. raa and oil. - MED LB L. KB EN GOOD OA SAGE. Phone 664. Miller and S. Ojnnwrrial Sta. Wa apeeialiaa- in recond tioning motorm. SaStf AUTO TOPS see us foi rrc? and paixt WORK. O. j. Hall Ante Top 4i Paint Shop. Rear fire department. . 5-at6tf WANTED Employment 19 EXPERIENCED GROCERY CLERK wishes position immediately. Good ref erences are furnished. Tel. 468W. 19ol6 FOR GARDEN PLOWING, BASEMENT digging and teat work, jrhone 19F3. - 19ml4tf WOOL GOLF HOSE CHILDREN'S sport hoae, knit to order. Hand knit tin. Phone 1778-J. 19aS0tf FOR RENT 21 PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BY 1' wording VFor Rent," price 10 eenta each. Statesman Bnsinesa Office, on around floor. FOR REXT Apartments 23 TWO ROOM APARTMENT CLOSE IN. 592 N. Summer. 23ol4tf 3 ROOMS FURNISHED. 412 K. 2 1ST. U:iol6 FURNISHED 8LKEP1NG ROOM AND two room apartments, 444 si. High. 23ol7 FOR RENT APARTMENTS Commercial. 891 N. 23tl LARGE FLAT FOR RENT 5 ROOMS and furnace. $37. 5u Vacant Octobei first. Becke & Hendrick, Heilip Bide 189 N, High St. 2325tf PRINTED CARDS,, SIZE 14" Y T", wording,- "Rooms to Rent," price 10 cents each. .Statesman Bnsinesa Office tronnd floor. FOR RENT Rooms 25 ROOM AND BOARD. A 2011 S. Com'). Tel. 1141-R. MONTH. 25ol5 A PLEASANT-WARM RpOM FOR GEN tlcmnii. Close in. -Modern home. Meals if desired: 585 S. Commercial. 25o20 HEATED SLEEPING ROOM WITH bath. c!o&e in. Gentleman preferred. Reasonable rent. Tel. 1T62 J. 25ol5 FOR RENT HEATED SLEEPING rooms with garage. ' Near Capitol. Gentlemen. Phone 445-M. 25-o8tf ROOM FOR RENT IX MODERN HOME three bW.ka from state heuao. v .Jtll, cnnTcniencea. uentieman preierred. Please cite references and address ' B, care Stateaman. 25j28U FOR RENT ROOM SUITABLE FOB tadenta, witn, sleeping porch privileges. Everything rebdera. Refereacea are re fuix'd. Addreaa room, care State ansa 252U Actors With Much Applause pivoted on "Lightnin".' from the outset, who is still wearing the same old clothes he was married in. . y ; ..-. . -.. r - . . . The locale of the play js western, with the setting the California ho tel on the state line between Ne vada and Calif ornla-r-the biggest business being on the Nevada-side The two hours and a half enter tainment opens with a prologue depicting a rustic scene f in te cabin of John Marvin, the Romeo of the play who with his S2 en gagsment ring and tbe angling of theBpretendwgflathefwins Mil lie in the closing hotel act. The intervening action is transacted in the superior court room at Reno where the easy-going 'Lightnin " hears his Own divorce suit" calls after hla, hibernation in "an old soldiers home. - : The sophistication 6f Mrs. Davis who rid herself et husband No. 3 and assumed husband No. 2 in the same day. -called forth a start lingly clever, ntec of dramatics. as she tries Jhe audience and wins it at; once "with her affectations. Not enough can be-said of the sheriff and hi nn used warrant, or- pt thn stolM.' managerial Mrs. Jones Mra. Frank Bacon). The play closed on the note-on which it. begaaiand'ttbe- audience was thankful lor the consistency. . .Thomas Jefferson,' at the close (Contlnatd ea page 9) esiman FOR RENT House 27 FOR BENTr-UEW MOPKK5 BUXGA low, furnace, farage. Will rive lca 1330 Madison, near North Capitol. Tel ephone 9S0R. ' 27o2U FOR RENT CLOSE IN. Urjte 5 room flat. Furnace; modern, $37.50. Va cant at 666H Ferry. Also furnUhrd room house $35, and seVeral ainaller homes. BECKE HENDRICKS Heili Bldg, 189 X. Hish. 27oIltf FOR RENT Farm 2W l HAVE SEVERAL IRRIGATED FARMS tor rent. , P. B. Taomaaoo, . i-onier. Ore.. Phone 6XX. 29alif SWAPS 83 WANTED FLOUR USERS TO BRIN'O their wheat to Pratom Floor Mill aad et ia exchange 40 lba. of the beet lour. Psved roid to Pratoia. Mill running all the time. Wm. B. McCall- later. ' " 33-o3?f WANTKD Mlsoellaneooa S5 WANTED BOY'S 074. BICyCLE. I'HON'K r.-,0i6 FURXITURE PACK'NO FOK SH1P Beata. Gieie-Tower Tmiture Co. S.'.20f HIGHEST PRICES PAID TOR USED itorea, tool, foraitare. Stiff a Uaed Goo da Dapt- opposite eoart hoeae. S5m22tf CASH PAID FOR FAL8S TEETH dental . gold, platinum and diararded Jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Refinery Co, Otaego, Michigan. 85J2S WANTED PRIVATE MONET FOR farm loana. Wa have aevaral a.ipUear tiona oa band. Hawkina Jk Roberta Inc, 205 Oregon Bldg. 35dl4ti WOODRT THE need furniture AUCTIONEER BUT I for cash, Paoae 51 L S5tt FOR SALE 37 APPLE8 FOR SALE TEL. 79F2. R. S. Salem. 37ol6 A FOUNTAIN,' VICTROLA, STAMP MA chine, tables and incidentals. Twelfth and Mill afreets. JackAFrott's TlCei .tv.;. 87eti- APPLES FOR SALE 'tvr'j50r CENTS jfEU buahel. Five miles eiftf at Salcltt on the pen road. ' Ronte 6, Box 29. 1'hnfae 66F13. Bring contin 3"o20 ALFA1.FA. GRAIN. KAY. T1MOTHY. ot, barley and wheat, friiarantcrd quality, prompt shipippnt. Trim opon application. Richard .N'vuian, Wall;' Walla, Washiagton. 37ol3. WILD MALLARD DECOY DUCKS Flake's Petlend. 273 State. 37-s30t! HORSES AND SADDLE PONIES FOR sale. 264a Portland Rd., telephone 2169W. C..L. Reed. 37-015 FORDSOK, 2 PLOWS AND DISK FOt sale. J. S. matt, Kt. l, 6Jrlo. 37,o2ll DOCTORS OPERATIKO CHAIR. 594 N. 37ol9 Liberty. FIVE COWS WILL FRESHEN THIS montc, for aale or trade for beef stork. Inquire at the People's Market. Phone 994. 37-o6U Treipaaa Kotieea, afse 14x9 Inches, firiated on good 10-ennee eenrats bear ng tbe words. "Notice Is Hereby Giv en That Trespasirina- is Etrietly ForKH den Oa These Premises Under Penalty of Prosecution. " Price ISc escb or 3 for 35e. Sutesaua Pub. Co., Sslem. Oreioa. S7atl SELL US TOtltt TTSED FURNrTORR-i H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Used Good . DepU Opposite, court houae. 37ra22t" FOR SALE OLD" KEWSPAPERS. TES cents a bundle. Circalation department Oreroa Stateaman. 87tl GREEN AND RIPE TOMATOES. CAM, llor'3. 37ol6 SHAKES FOR SALE FIRST CLAS.4 yellow fir. Cheaper and better thea shingles. Tel 115F3. 37ol6 RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE i" BT 8V4". 50 receipt forma in book. 13 centa pel book er two for 25 cents. StatesmM office, 215 Sooth Commercial bt.. Sa lem. 87f2'.1 FOR SAIjR Uvestock 39 FRED W. LANGE," VETERINARIAN Of fee 420 S. Commercial. Phone 119. Res. Phone 1656. 39m23tt FOR 8 ALE ONE Thoroughbred Bui! sired'by Oxford MajeMys Kanrr Ba-i; his dam having a butterfat word M 640 lbs. in one year. . For further in formation write to Ohlen It. Stout. Tur ner, Oregon. J'JolS VETERINARIAN Phm 2833. Rt. DR. PATTERSON" Bex 29. , S9j2 WOOD FOR SALE 43 DRY -MAPLE AND eorl. Phone 721.; ASH WOOD fi30 43o20 FIR. SAWED OAKLAND APPLE WOOT. Phone 58F1J. 43oU0 TOR WOOD SAWING PHONE 1091. 43X10 WOOD OF ALL KIND8 FOR BALK Joka H, Scott. Phone 254 or 622. 43131 GET TOCR WOOD NOW THIS year's second growth fir J6.50 deliver ed ia Salem. BECKE HENDRICKS Heilig Bldg 189 N. High 43oUlt Ifl-ISCH SLABWOOD PER LOAD 12.73. 16 inch 2nd fir per load, $3.75; In inch aid fir per load, 14.50; 16 mrk dry, alab wood. $3.50 per load. Prompt delivery. Tel 2313; res. 163.. noi::tf BEST GRADE OE WOJD 4 ft. and 16 inch. Dry mill wood. . Green mill wood. Dry aocond arowth fir. Dry 4-ft. ae, aple end oak. FRED E. WELLS. Prompt delivery end reaioeable VT' 880 Seatb Church. Phone 1542. 43M1 16 INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH eak aad ask. Thooe 19FJ. M. D May. field.- . GOOD COAL-DRY WOOD , " : PROMPT DELIVERIES. HILLMAN FUEL O W. TELEPHONE 1S5 43329" MISCELLA XEOt'S 1 rCRNITURE UPHOLSTERING AND renairmr. . Bieae-i'oaera Stcre. 51t20(i H. B. . eheet 81 - SSAGROVE FURNACE ASD maul shop meted te 6",61J,I5 SALEM FUEL AND TRANSFER CO. 752 Trade St. . . Wood. Coal, Brioneta ad Trtasfer. Pricae right, Seniee the best., -pbaitec. 13 aad 629. Nign PB0Br"S!!ri LOST AND VOl'SD 53 LOST-BROWN ' FUR CHOKER. BE tweea Mrs. Sid.l.l and Chenjewa, Moadsy, 5th. . Reward. Mrs. D. 8. ; Turner, Chemewa. Ore. i - 53ol LO STFEMALE LUELLTK SETTER. License Ne. 2233. 2390 Breeke A'. 53el5 :