rViMJi ..'.Af? .tAlrf.'T V'.iV's'f-U. ?
' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEMj OREGON "
SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMRER 2, 102H -
! ''I
I fcv K 5.i
Twenty 4 One - Million JAoti
Feet .Sent By Columbia r
, RiverItonn 1924 r
v - Portland;; ore, ' Dee 18-
According to figures furniahedhs
traffic-department of the PpYt of
Portia nd, pre., tttipnieiitsf Af lum
ber, irom' the ColumMa,riTejrj'4n'
Huding ' Portland. 'durtg 'tne
taonthlotNoveinber "ktnbnnted 'to
91,04 2,8 1 3 f eiet. Thtt ''in' an t in
crease of 2l,ll2,Q ei-.'dWr
November 19 24.,; V-t
. The total shipments lor the yelx
during the first eleven .months' of
1 92 5" has amounted :to;i. 052,24 0,'
033 feet. The increase in ehip
. mente -'from title Colombia'.- river
hurlngT the !year i92u"is sB6wn
when it tons'Id'ered1 that: the lojal
shipments "for the . entire ivear Cot
i 924 amounted, 4da9,62S;Vi
feet or an increase of 't'S'4;009,000
feet already for the year. Of this
amount" 318,1 41.108 fe6f wfent :t6
- foreign countries, , jZ3 7,000.090
fVomPortland, and Jol.neo.ouO
feet from lower "Columbia river
ports.. - .;
As in previous years, the bulk
6f theexports havcbeen, delltered
in Japan, 'with '94,000,t03feet
from Portland and 4 1.0 00,0 00 feet
from lower Columbia riTe.r-pbrtr. ;
The 'setond country in -point -of
receipts of lumber has been -A us--traiia
.with 37.000,000 teeYfrom'
rortland , and 43,000,000- feet
from lower Columbia river porta,
China is third .with 37.500.000
feet from Portland and 36,5ti0
flOfr Jeerfrom .lower - .Columbia
river ports. ; '. V " . .' .'. i
'.ishipnjents during the past year
have ben made to nine European
countries, the larger -' shipment
going to -Ihe United Kingdom
-which received "22,000,fr00 :feet;
from Portland iind .lliOOD.OOO
fee" from 'down river 'nolntaJOthilr:
large shipments were made to Hol
land; Be.Iglu hi and Germany; with
Btnallef .'Shipments ' to&palinJ
t rance, ttaiy, Sweden- and Den
tndtk.. ' ;,.'k' ,v .: ' : V!
'fntercoastal shipments " frojnifte
cJrumbia riter. bave amonnted to
l 22;i5t,50!4 feetiotwhrchl4d,bodr-
OOO feet'ias been ioade-at Port
land, and S2,0v000 feet at loiwer
" Cblnmhia' river ports. f' New York
ii thelbig market for .northwest
la ih.be r." ind received 72.000,000
feet from. Portland and,46,5Q0.00p
f foni fowr Cofumbla river ports.
Pro.vi$en,, R. I.;t is the 'secon
pbrtito receipts witWl t,t 8O;0O0
feet '-front Portland,, and' 122.00,
000 ieet. from ', down- river, points.
Philadelphia-be'ngihird with -12.-300,000.rfeet
i from;POttl!ind ' and
5,,400.060 feet trdmdown -Mter
port?;- . - 'I,'-'fy!t;;!fKi.'
Shipments ' in. all : hato been
made to sixteen different; eastern
and gulf, cities.- .Shipments to in-
trfrcoastalj porta 'sboV tfeatnn-s
crease over the "year' 1924 when
tfie total shipmenls trdmcP.orjland
were t6!i000,90b -feet 'and "from
Astoria wre 4.000;0(f0' feet.';
SALEM'S INDUSTRIES
1 fJIQTUBEO ESSAYS
l . ' .'JPtiBe.tomiif X.) ;
: r verUng Co., ; the. i ilem Iron
Works.f etc., hrtng large sums of
inniyitb SEJiem; atd'the48iiir
rounding" ponntr. ' " .
'Almost faS of Salem's 'factor ies;
v use the1 rawT material trom- the
reitibn about the .citj., i ." .,'
' tThe.citjr has oijr 'gnbstantial
banks, 6he of .which' la oing. to
build a 'ten; ; stoVyliome in the
near: future. . ' '
fSalemJi ideally; slluated in flie
raldt ibtlhe Ulamet Talley,
"the district .about tjbe .city.'heing
. the'jfjift berry, and 'ax'.ceniex4 of
the ' northwest, lpujs', as well
as other kinds of1 puis,-are grown
in'anpdance In pregon., Jj----
; T'lat, a comparatively Tare
product"; is grown.'' in quite . large
quan'OUes; : There r:- greatcop
poHunfties in he:',!'flax..industry
inor apoVt Salem.. ' Nearly "all the
. fiaxj atthe present limo Is grown
'' in'lreahd. this making linen very
expensive at the -' present" lime.
The'Hax grown around Salem is
not. Inferior to the Irish product
Consequently:- .the, . demand, for
flax ' Is very great. Flax V can be
grbwn in'puch larger quantities
than at present, and the sUnited
States ,can use all the, flax .which
cn' be .gVo'wn arounil Salem, pn.e
of Salem's. linen, mills is the larg
est in" the northwest, and, one of
the .largest in the .United States
. Stat Istlca ahow,"thadTer "four
millTbn', dollars la I paid ot to the
-pebhle'ot.aiem annually Jn,'.tae
fofrn'of wages. The payrolla of
Salem are .as foilawa:,
Canneries and fruit de-i' -S ;i
hydration plants 689,649
Four , Jargast manufac- ' ' " 4 -
turers of SaleinJ.i. 1 - 814.000
saiem.i'UBUc schools, v ' '" "
ryiataette Univers- v -r.
Uy, ; and Salem..- In- 5 1
qvan School ; 315,000
State ;lIou$e and State v
institutions 1,356,000
bmaiir, ulQdustries of .
Salem 4.-..... 1,238,000
Grand total
$4,412,649
alem has, wonderful facilities
for ; hidnsfries. ' ..Jttr has- good
market for. goods, opened by, the
exceuentf paved t high waya, good
river transportation, railway
eohjnianication with. v every . .place
in the world and the Port of Port
land . a'rsea. port - only ; fifty miles
away, frpm where, goods inay b
shipped to China, etc' ?,;.
Salem is exactly' half -way be-
poiQ.iDuait to-very .seldom too
fro or ioo 'ifefd-f fie. ctfin alexia
biantifoC . . ;,, i ; ' ; v f
t ThecUy; laj cia3siuedam'ong
the ino&t ; beautiful cities ; in the
state. .Salera, now. has" a popula
tion of jibout 2S,j00,peopJe, and
la growing, rapidly. i I K p
oiutsia.is n.ciiyiotj, opportunity.
It j.,.has ninety-three per - cent
American population. Wide
streets, a good street earserrice,
two beautiful pars, an attractive
Wyic center, - are
Salem's
deIjable features.'" It Is" growing
'VAi5fUl some day be a much
tagger? Qity than now. j
"reee'ived 'no outside help 'on
IUUH.
TnE iXDtSTRIES oi8ALOI
rBSffoatjjuret Pufvihe Parrisb. "
j . - feighth XJrade
; Salem iiiof ten caIled; the,,City
Of Peacel'r Jit is called this be
cause' 'the word Salem I means
peace' and because there are no
mohs' and strikers,, here. The
wbrVmeii' are "contented' sol they
dvoXtlt';Kft- Tl8. co'mmunityS is
also called Jhe 'Vfcand of i Dlver
slty'.'t5 because there is'nn I oppor
tunity for almost everyone to get
the job that suits him best,
v. The ffrnit growing Industry 'is
an4nportantttinein this district.
The harvesting 61 the- fruit is an
industry', in knelt for many peo
ple are emplofefl tb $Ick cherries;
berries, and other fruity The
first tfarvest'of .the year is goose
berries hich'Sre gathered In
Mdy. They are;Immediately fol
lowed . by strawberries. ; Aft
strawberries come cherries, black
berries,, loganberries, pea ta,
prnnes. and apples. . As the apple
industry has not been developed
to. Its full extent, there is! not as
much appler acreage here as might
be expected of this county where
soil end climate are so adaptable
for fruit. - . ;
One of the- - majer industries
here, Js ffrnit preserving. ; There
are six pjants for this purpose in
Salem. Other canneries preserve
vegetables while shine of the fruit
Ginneries also make Jam; Jelly, 1
and" preserves. As the f niit can
neries here are-large, there are
mahy people e'mVloyed in, them.
Most" of these are jwomen but some
of : them . are men. ; Their work
varies - from preparing the fruit
f or gashing . toV sealing and label
ing tbe:cirns.,i ' ' - - -I '-
lV;e stiil . have 1 many ' Industries
yet .to 1e developed, which should
encourage: - eastern ' investors to
come here aid locatei . 1 Some of
tnese ' industries are'lihen" manu
facturing, dehydrating, the rais
ing of mint and cascara sagrada,
andi cultivating and making .crud.e
drugs and their by-products.
r" Becajuse of its mills, ' fruit di-
versityof industries, and beauti
ful' jsceneTy,"
hlace ' fpi; j the homes ; of copmon
pe opl e. " :. There ' are many i home
owners' here' which makes. Salem
a cleaner, more beautiful city than
it- there were fewer owners only
transient residents; ' ' . "
. SALE5I,S INDUSTRIES .
. By Xoree.s Barham,;! Parrish
. Seventh Gracha
. Salem has many . '.industries
among which are planing mills.
packing, plants, a paper mill,' lum
ber mills, canneries, tllend'hrick
yards, a cheese factory; creamer
ies, woolen mills, bottling works.
a flour ..mill, and . bakeries, also
one of the newest,' but i proba
bly 'will 'be oni of the. mOstf im
portant, the linen mill. Last year
Salem erected one line mill and
during, the next year a $600,000
bnev is to be expected." Seteril
rejttihg plants ; are also ;ta ; be
erected. , ' ' ' ' '
'Here 'in Salem the . flax seed
may be planted and the plants
polled in seveBty "days.: f After
pulling, it is retted in tanks of
water and spread to dry. Freeing
the fiber requires two processes
Fir8t.he hreakingv Is dbne 'nV
means of "a wooden . handle ind
grooved'. board; - Then the Iber is
ennrety separatea vpy a macnine
In which i number of k'nltes'' at-
lachedto. the armsof a vertical
wheel, strike'the flat lengthwise.
Tfie ft lax Is 'next heckled wftn hw
iron :, comb. ; ( he !f inef 1 f iberl Is
proaucea . oy repeated ; neekting,
eaclt time with' a finer comb.fr
A's far back as 1S76 the ISaem
flax took the prize against, all oth
er corintrie8.-: T ,
Therewiirlwayn be a demand
for flax as linen so long aa ft peo
ple use 'napkins. : handkerchiefs.
ciothfnglapesfry, Jacea, for aero
planes. i .
, " Flax is also used for linseed oil
for . upholstering,- thread.' twine
jand cloth of various kinds. . .
pt Then the water of the retting
tanks Is used' for .fertIliserv,The
.oil meal, after' being proces"s'ed for
linseed ojfl, makes dairy feed, the
woody parts is used for Jtuel. So
there is no waste to flax; , C
The linen " industry has - made
Belfast a rich city of GEO. 000 . in
habitants alsothat, part ofiXJ-e-
iana very. ncn. ., wnn its water,
soil and . climate 'there, is no rea
son" why Salem may not be a'Bel
fast i 6f . the News World In Hhe
near future. . ' -'; ' '
DirORTAXCK OF SALEM'S IX-
. Dt'STRJTES xi; ,
By Katherine Goulet, Parrish,
: . Sth Grade.-':f'j :-j
Of .Salemsfpur . leading Indus
tries the Thomas Kay.; Woolen
Mill is the oldest, li was.jjut in
operation "in 1 8 8 9. .All kinds of
woolen materials are;aanBfictur
ea yeariy amounting.; "pvet. a
nair a .miiiion"dollars"iiE i' ,
TTh'4a.nonsuTnoi' company
is among jthe best egulppe,dmills
on, the to&sU-: Its annual ontpn
is over feuthuidred million feet
ot s lumbea.'. In- eonneel Ion. with
tha mill they have a modern and
complete . sash nd vdoors factor j
alao a box factory. Counting five
persons to, a family over-eighteen
hundred people depend on this in
dustry. j j
The Oregon. Pulp and Paper
company manufactures nearly fifty
lv tons of ail grades o paper a
day. Its central location is espe
cially adapted to this industry bel
cause of surrounding .. forests of
pnlp. wood. -"
Another of the important in
dustries recefitly established s the
Valley Packing company. It packs
about one hundred arid twenty
million ' pounds 1 'annually. The
farmers in the country surround
ing Salem find a good .market for
their' livestock. The Packing com
pany in' turn" supplies many of the
WesternOregon meat markets.
Other industries "that play an
important part are the canneies.
The' largest' of these are i he Ore
gon Packing company and Hunt's
canney which handle large
amounts of rruits'and rpvegtables.
Salem'a newest industry,, which
we believe will aobh W a leading
one, Is 'the manufacturing of flax.
These industries and others of less
Importance are the source of em
ployment of many people.
In the last few years falem lias
grown rapidly. Many people have
come to Salem from the east, have
built homes, and found employ
ment. With the' growth of these
industries" more people will con
tinue to come. The country sur
rounding Salem has proved excel
lent farm land. There are many
Orchards of prunes, apples, cher-;
ries, and othe fruits. Because of'
the abundance of cherries Salem
is known as the "Clierry City."
The.-;e orchards are especially
beautiful on our annual Blossom
day. Many farmers are engaged
In raising livestock, grain and
other agricultural products.
As Salem supports more indus
tries every year, farmers will have
a larger market fo thej products.
The amount of raw and of manu
factured products exported in the
last two years was very large roin
pared to former years. The
amount of money spent exceeded
that of years in the past. All this
growth of Salem such as building
of pomes, increase in population,
wealth, and agriculture is due to
thej development, of the industrial
plants of this capital city.
JUNIOR CHRISTMAS
r . STORY FOR SUNDAY
. . ' (Contioned from pars 1.)
the plains. Often he would fro
out to visit them, staying most of
the day with the shepherds. He
loved to w-atch the sheep, to see
the lambs at play and to follow
them from place to place. A large
Shepherd dog' they called Dar was
a great favorite. Many a time Da
vid1" ahd , Dar .guarded the sheep
while the shepherds rested in some
shady'- spot. Sometimes if the
flocks were further from the town,
David would stay all night. He
loved to sit by the fire in the eve
ning, when the sheep were all
safe in the fold.' When the .eVer
ning meal was over, the shepherds
would gather about the fire and
tell A stories 'of the neople.
One always interested David most.
It was. of the good king, whose
name he bore, and of his exploits,
wars and successes.
One' night David was with the
shepherds. - The walls of the fold
were built of piled stones mak
ing V good sized enclosure, and
affording protection against wild
beasts. A fire had been built,
and they were ail gathered about,
waiting in silence. No one seem-
"ed"tb be ready 'to speak. At last
Jacob, the eldest brother of Da
vids' mother, said: "My mind
turns tonight to the long cherish
ed promises made to Israel. A
King is to be born who shall
"UNCLE BILLY
DOROTHY DARNIT
WHATCHA
GOT IN TMC
bo. CUSH0MS?
g-
'' -' ;sf '--:i . ' T : I I . , - - ,. rgop. ' ' - . . -
- ' " - ' . ... i . . . ' "
; rul&hia. hail 3.!U. Jacob thenf wenf
on to tell '. how the promise ' first
made to Abraham, had been re
newed from, time to time to. chos
en.' men, and how a spn.pf, the
house of; King , David,-'-. to
which house or family they, them
selves belonged, ; was , to -be' king
oyer all. Israel. This neijr king
was to be born in Bethlehem, ac
cording to prophesy. , The; story
had taken a long time in telling,
but they did not realize the flight
of time. Their hearts were stirred
by the recital. As Jacob ended
by saying that he believed the
time, was very near at hand, they
all responded with approval, con
firming their belief in the same.
The evening star told them that
the night had well advanced. One
of their number was left to stand
guard while the others rolled In
their coats, went to sleep. It was
past the midnight hour and the
guard was do2ing by the fire; Da
vid had not been asleep. He
could not get the story out of his
mind. He was thlnkfng about the
new king that was to come oorfl
.Suddenly there was a flash of
light. David saw it and sat" "up.
The sheep were stirring Uneasily.
Their stir aroused the watchman,
who, when he saw David" sitting.
was alarmed and said: "What is it
David?" Just then a light broke
out or the sky that flooded the
white plain, as bright as noonday.
The sleepers awoke with a start.
They gazed aboitt therri With won
der and a' we. There was a-faint
sound of music coming as from the
sky, like far distant singing. The
light changed to :a great! flood of
gold from east to west. Then
there appeared a shining presence
takins form in the light, and an
angel was seen hovering above
them. The shepherds were filled
with terror and fell to the ground,
hiding their faces with their hands'
A voice said: "Fear not; for be
hold I bring you good tidings of
great joy. which shall he to all
people. Unto you is horn this
day in the city of David, a Sa
viour. which is Christ the Lord.
And this shall he a sign unto you:
ye shall find the Babe wrapped In
swaddling clothes and lying in a
manger."
The shepherd had nrtw fist-n and
were standing, looking steadfastly
at the angel, listening to his
words. Suddenly there was with
the angel a multitude of the hea
venly host, praising God arid say
ing: "Glory to God in the highest.
On earth peace; good will tonien."
Over and above rang the wonder
fur refrain, until the shepherds
found themselves being drawn into
the song; and though they spoke
never a word, the song had seem
ed to possess them in a strange
and wonderful way. -
The vision slowly faded away,
though the after-glow remained, in
the heavens. The shepherds said!
one to another, "Come, let us go
even to Bethlehem and 'see this
thing that has come to pass.' Da
vid and Dar were left behind to
guard the sheep, while the others
hastened to the village. "
The snn was well up in the sky;
when the shepherds returned.
They came like men walking on
air. They were singing and shout
ing: "Glory to God in the high
est." They repeated the angel's
song over and over again. The
glory still lingered in the sky like
a great aurora.
As soon as the shepherds took
the sheep out of the fold, David
hastened back home. When he
arrived the village was astir with
excitement. Crowds were coming
ind going. All seemed in great
Joy. Some were singing; others
weTe talking as if holding earnest
argument with their neighbors!
David edged his way through the
crowd to the old stable. The shep
herds had told him where they
found the babe. When at last he
was able to get inside the door
OH ;-OOKf
AlR P.Af4Et
WliH YOU
a wmdrons 'sight'' met-'-ite3eB7;
All, was. sHent .and peaceful with
in. Most of, the people were
kneeling. Joseph. and Mary were
there, and a. tiny Babe, wrapped
In swaddling clothes, was lying in
the .... manger. A holy , presence
feeemed to fill the place. He came
up quietly and stood hy the xoan
ger. .He gazed. down at the little
jBabe,. which he had no doubt was
the new . King of Israel.. He
stooped and took up a litlte tiny
hand and pressed it to his lips. He
overheard Joseph say to someone
standing near, "His name is Je
sus." A strange feeling came over
him as he looked into the face of
Jesus. JTe turned and hastened
away to find his mother. She and
her husband , were in. the living
room, of their little home. They
jseemed to . be in great coneern
over the events. that had taken
place. There was no room in the
inn,for tlie infant Jog, and the
stable was not a worthy place.
David insisted that hi own room,
email though it was, and not very
well furnished, Bhould be given to
the little Jesus .and his mother,
ahde himself would sleep in the
Btablo or out wit h t ha shepherds.
Bo it came about that Jesus ami
Mary were brought up into the
house and given David's room.
They remained 'tliere as long as
they, were in BeUUehern. It was
there the Wise Men found Him.
Thus David the little shepherd boy
found room for Jesus trie, King.
1
1
Odd Accidents
IJmb Gave Way
Joseph Zipezaneski made the
mistake of trying to rig a swing
on a rotten limb of a tree at the
.Suffolk county camp-meeting
grounds, .lamesport. I. I. The
support pave way and struck Zipe
zaneski on the head, frail uring
his skull.
Cloudburst Kills
Mrs. Alice Kkketts, 70 yearn
old, of Rookville, Mo., sought
refuge in a small dairy house dur
ing a cloudburst. The water came
down in such torrents that a swol
len stream earried the building a
distance of yards. Mrs. Hick-
LISTEN IN
; i.?; its i'
Free to tladid Fans
Church Services
10:2.--li2 KGW (-101.8). Port
, land. First Presbyterian
church.
7:13-9 KJIt (.14.4)., Seattle.
Evening service First M. K.
church.
6:45 KOA (.122.4), Denver.
TMhlty- M. E. church. ,
Entertainment
0-10 KPO (328.3), San Fran-
clsco. 6-6:30, Lind orches
tra; 6:35-7:30. concert or
chestra; 8-8:30. concert or
chestra; 8:30-10, Seiger's or
chestra. : .,.-
C:SO-ll KFI (467), Los An
geles. 6:30, vest pocket con
cert; 6:45, radiotorial; 7, or
chestra: 8, courtesy pro
gram; 9, program, by radio
favorites; 10, Examiner, pro
gram. 6:40-11 KPO (428.3), San
, Francisco. 6:40-7, Lind or
chestra; 7-7:30. Seiger's or
chestra; 8-8:45, organ re
cital; 9-10, studio program,
Marguerite Rass. .Waldrop
and Uda Waldrop; 10-11.
I. ind orchestra.
fl:30-10 KHJ (405.2), Los
Angeles. 6:30-7. Leighlqn's
orchestra; 7-7:30, First
Methodist Episcopal church;,
8-10. John Martin, concert
pianist; Ruth Pitts, soprano.
SHE LOOPlH-j CMM T
THE - SEE
"OP Too! ,T
Yes, Sir! There iAreSbmEtG
'
ForHim
TOILET SETS la silk iiaed gift t,H
wonderfully ttractiT sts fur $(i to
TrW Drg Store, 1ST S. Commercial.
IHXVT TU7ZI-K your 6ed tr tire
your fet -looking for : t(it . Cbnituiat
present for "her.". T.et tk. Shftp o sropo
show it to 70a in few minntei" time.
CHRISTMAS la tha Una at (nod rher
et JWel in. the, BORer, frame ot
mind ' lbjr doiDf your holiday ibopping
th 8hop e-icop wy; . j'
LtTGOAOB Steamer trunks, wardrobe
trun. se.it csim and nandbaca. A tarte
Hock fer you to satert (rat. H. ii. ritllf
Furniture Ca. ,
' THE- TEOPLK wto -rt fit fet and
flat wallets during the holiday chopping
aeasoa are the ones who never thought
of lining the Mhop o-sope. .
OIVK WISELY five well gie a
thought to the 'MhOp e sVope boTore yoa
give any Christmas preseauf
THK OITT without the gWer it hare,
they say. . And often the giver is bare o(
gifts nntil he remembers to .consult the
Sliop-o-scope. '
etls's hair caught in the wreckage
and she- was drowned.
Rtiildiug Sags into Subway
Walls cracked and . windows
shattered when the corner founda
tions ot a thrte-story Philadelphia
building settled into an excavation
being made for. the new subway.
The huilding 1ms since been prop
I'p'l Drowned ly a Shirt
Two young men from New Ens
land were making their way to
Klorida in mot or h tat hy tho "in
side route" when they dropped
anchor one night at Solomon's
island, on Chesapeake bay. One
of them, who.e name was Walter
Johnson (not. the baseball pitch
er), started to rhung his shirt.
Just as he had th shirt pulled
35 rzm
'(Cj.-n x ITflhie'
" ' "
x . . . . . l - - -
InThCShbpcope!
classified secnpN
, Xr.Utns Christinas t!reeUs card ot
nil kinds. The Ace, Masonii- Jemple.'
CAXniEj? racked iu ChriKtmaff boxes,
uUa k Complete assortment of bulk tan
did. The Ace, Maoni Temple.
MANICURE KOU.-UPS All ruarait
teed Btere haadise, Aa ideal gift for ,th
la4ie&. Prifes from ?5 to 15. Tyler's
Uruf Rto-e, 1S7 8. Conunereial.
UIFTRt Vou wilt find many arUdea
suitable for Chrjtmai gifts In our Oiftry.
flower va&es, bowls, eonsote sets. Iev
tric lainpx, book-ends anil many others.
H- I'. StitT Poroiture V-
' I'KRFUME . ATOMIZF.RS Imported ;
good qnaUty rubber tulb. A gift that
will ' win appreciation. fl.SO to f 3.0.
ytet'a Drng . ptore. J57 .H. Commarflal.
Court St.., there. ls,t display an exiraixita
line of hand-made handkerchiefs, under
wear and ribbon noTelties. There la alsd'
aonvtbJng new HaBozona Distemina
tors which, are used as deodorizers ia
hoiue, office or theaters.
MATT AO Permit he Maytag Itself to
prora.iU .unequalled helpfulneta by wash
ing with it Then if it doesn't SELL
ITSELF, don't keep it. We will gladly
print; a Maytag right to your home. The
Maytag Shop, 169 South High Street.
Telephone, 2 IS. ,
up over his head, with his arms
uplifted, he lost, his balance and
tell overboard. The shirt so ham
pered his movements and breath
ing that. he. -went to the bottom
before .his' friend Could do any
thing to rescue him.
Foot CatiKUt. Ln Switch
.While' faking a short-em across
the Pennsylvania freight yard at
Perth Amboy, N. .1., to board a
train, Oscar Pot. New York manu
facturer, caught his foot in the
frog of a switch. A train was
Coming. He untied his shoe but.
could not release, himself. .He
i
A Christmas Gift That Grows
In Value
For that energetic boy or girl of yours, give a Christ
mas present that will enable them to harness all their
progressiveness along one concentrated and worthwhile
line that of saving. . -.
One dollar will furinsh them with a Savings Accounts
hert at the United States National. And it will be a
dollar well spent that Will return big dividends.
United States
National Bank
Shlem. Oregon '
YOO OUCHT
TO WAf
0
1 '
"N-
For Home
TREE DECORATIPS .Ca, Jave
rompiete awtortreent ml . Christ man .Tree .
Itecorrtion. The ee. Mavonic TehipWl
FDasftCBr: Any piece ot Jo"raittir
makea an ideal Christmas girt, (feme la'
and (hep around. We'll he glad Uk mitt
fo. XL U Si'tt Turoitiu to.. ,
THE SHOP-O nCOPS ia tha graataat
ChrtstSBaa Miaporery ainea ttanta. l1u
usa.U today! . .. , ' ,
'TWAS THE NiOHT before Chrutmaa
December. S4th, to be (UiH tail every
stocking 1b tb aoui wa Bulging wit
fplendt4 gifts Mlecttal, th.ro g a iU
Shop-w-ieapal t w - f, . . , -
. TOO'BR RIUHTt TharVs. abattlataly
no snbsUtota for LU Shop o scope then
bus buying daj. It's read ty all .wl
shqppwrs.
PHONOGRAPHS snak ileal Christmas
fifts. , We ha-re many model Viftrclas oL
fcrunwi Va at redaced priee. tlet ess
for th faaily and hare tha nnsJe ye
want the year around. -rH L, Stiff i'ura,
iture Co. i( ",;:; jji i? ,i In - - '
FAT STOCKINGS withttut thin JWiet
books! That's easy -do your. CtrUtoja
baying throttgh tha fihop-o-soepe.
vainly tried'-to hreak -iWs rankle
so that he could throw 'his body
to the ground. But .the train
(araaon.; ITixlieJallipfroni
the track as he ould and turned
his head, away. There jwere spec
tators buta.bigh iron-barred fence
kept them from offering aid. Tli
engineer of. the approachiag trflias
did not sea. the unfortunate man.
Fox was decapitated;;!;! Hi fr ;
! ! I:. I u;'ji::jlHi;.
Simwhall KilU
A snowball containing a piece
of glass struck Hafcel Mflton.vl3
year-old daughter, df Mr; and Mrs,
R. K. Milton of Poplar Bluff, Mo.
tllooj poisnntng deyelopfd from a
out on- the- child's-i foreheairl and
death! resulted. -
By Charles MeManu
1
" V
QO'O- HOO-
0- o -.o '. .
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