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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1921)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1921 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Hrcia Sleeting Salem lodge No. 4, A. F. ft A. M. at 1:30 p. m tndiT to attend the fun I eral of Brother John V. UaggetL B order of Will Hennett. master. I (adv.) w . II fr- Lunton Dead 1 Newt of the death of Mrs. Mary 1 ii Lopton of Manteco, Call'., haa si been received her;, her death ce ll carrta suddenly March 13. She Ilta survived by a daughter. Mrs. 11a J. Catelllno. (Alice Lupton) lint Sao Francisco, and one son a who urea in jmuictw. lived Jn Salem ror several years, jad is well known. street. Harriet Crawford la the name Riven the child. On March 31. a girl wan born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kobow. who live about seven miles north of Sale in. is; lj Attention O. A. H. If . Funeral of Comrade John Zlm imer at Webb & Clough parlors i ADT11 O. IV . in. jfrtert Loughridge. commander. tnfMMr Mat tlx wt. SHk I Prof. James T. Matthews oc- Icnplwl the pulpit of the Congrega ytnnai church in The Dalles Sun- Hjuv morning. In the evening tlll.ki!ir under the auspices of the Men club. 11 Marlon County Veterans rS AMociation will meet at Wood- !r - ifirli 1 Arimlo- I Hon veil filled lunch basket. SNorm N. Terwilliger, Sec. (adv.) Marion County Veteran Association will meet at Wood- burn Thursday, April 7. Admis sion a well filled lunch basket. syrma X. Terwilliger, Sec. (adv.) in September, 1919. having seen active service in France. The lat ter enlisted at Baker in March. 1918. and received his discharge February 20, 1919. Auto Radiator Repairing Modern equipment, prompt ex pert service. Nelson Bros., 355 359 Chemeketa St. Adv. Urnol to Iity . Marriage licenses were granted yesterday in the office of the county clerk, to llattie A. Hani- melman of Woodburn and Frank J. Stark of Portland, and to Floy- Van Huren of Je'ferson and Frank Ilea I Not tioJltv .. A. Wilson pleaded not guilty of McLlfresh of Tenina, Wash the charge of non-support of his wife. In the justice court yester day before Judge G. E. Lnruh. He will stand trial Friday Trt 2 p. m. where be is arranging the state fortstry forces for service during the coming fire season. It is be lieved fire losses will again be small in the state this season be cause of more adequate organiza tion to combat them, particularly if generosity is shown by the war department in detailing an air pa trol squadron to the state. Phone 520 Fof that pood wood while It lasts. Adv. lC-lnch mill G. 11. Tracy. The Klks I ax Ice At Salem, Oregon, will receive sealed bids separately for the ! dwelling and barn on its property at Cottage and State streets. known as the Breyman property. The bids will be closed at 6 p. m. Monday. April 11. For further particulars can on Charles K. Archerd, 210 State street, (adv.) Will Itecome Otize Einar Jacob&en Dahle, a sub ject of Hoaken VII. king of Nor way, declared his intention yes terday of becoming a citizen of 1'nited State, before I". G. Boyer, county clerk. The Fli-M Rose of the SeaLson Mrs. E. L. Wade of Knappa. Clatsop county, writes: "I have a perfect rose in bloom on a climber this morning. April t. I will be glad to know if anyone In northwestern Oregon has anything earlier. I don't know the name of this rose, it being from a chance cutting. It is pale yellow. turning to white, very sweet, flowers in clusters. has Bmatl shiny foliape and slim stems. Can you name it?" mis Final Account Filed Final accounts of the estates of Alice Smith, deceased, and oi Luella Darby, deceased, were heard and allowed yesterday by the county court. W. 1. Need- ham was executor of the latter estate. Phone r20 For that good lC-inch mill wood while it lasts. G. 11. Tracy. Adv. BMcent births placed on record with Dr. Ray E. Pomeroy, health fir Include the birth of a son Psora, April 3o Mr. and Mrs. El fwynXestef Pence. Ha hat been InuBftd Gailord Ray Pence. Mr. imi Mrs. Chester R. Rldgeway of fcroatai J-are the parents of a son Ibornr April 2 A daughter was mnf April 3. to Mr. and Mrs. f Hsnry R- Crawford. 1340 Court Ilex all One cent aale Thursday, FH- dav. Saturday. Anril 7. 8. 9. Per ry's Drug store. Adv. Two Round (her E. R. Chaffer and John New ton waived examination yesterday In th justice court and were bound over to tho, grand jury on a charge of breaking down a fence belonging to another. The charge was brought by Charles W . Aie-meyer. Stickney Accuses Emery D. Stieknev. 4 49 North Twenty fourth street, has asked the as sistance of the police in appre hending W, Emery, who is ac cused bv Stickney of taking cloth- ine from the Stickney home. where he had been rooming. Mr. Stickney said he also thought about $100 had been collected by Emery, which was owing the two on a wood-cutting contract. A 32-calibre Harrington & Richard, son revolver was also missing, he said. According to information given friends, Emery was headed for Portland or Seattle. Powell Granted Divorce Thomas E. Powell was granted a. decree of divorce Yesterday from Flora Powell, in department No. 2 of the circuit court by Judge O. G. Bingham. Desertion, cruel nit inhuman treatment were causes for divorce. Legal Blank Get them at The Statesman or- flce. Catalog on application. (Ad) JAMES OLIVER i CURWOOD'S "KAZAN" HAROLD LLOYD V. In ."NOW OR NEVER" "Don't Miss "Small Town Idol" Wanted Experienced cashier and candy salesgirl. Experienced person only need apply. The Spa. Adv. Automobile Stolen A Ford automobile, the pro- periy oi itazei ausner. u rejorted as missing from where U was parked Sunday night on Court street. Portland and Eugene po lice departments have been noti fied of the theft. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Hotel Ha Small Pi A email blaze occurred yester day morning about fi o'clock in the basement of the Marion hotel thought to have been caused by spontaneous combustion in a lock er room where rags for cleaning purposes were kept. Though the lire department was called Into service the flames were extin guished before arrival of the de partment by rheniical apparatus shortly after the discovery of the fire. As the basement of the ho tel is of cement, little damage was done and such as there was is covered by insurance. ecutive committee of the State Teachers association of which she is president. A. L. Bents of Aurora was a business visitor in Salem yester day. O. B. Meyers of Stavton was in the city Monday. Paul Vehlen of Stayton wa? among the callera in Salem yes terday from that section of the county. r. M. Cook of Marlon was In the city yesterday. I-rank Bowers was a business visitor at the court house Monday. John Tox was among the Mt. Angel folk who visited yesterday in the city. T. J. Ware of Stayton was in Salem yesterday. T. D. Trout of Hubbard was conferring with the county court Monday. Phillip Fisher of Victor Point was In the city yesterday. David Back was in the city yes terday from Mt. Angel. 11. H. Corey, member or the public service commission, C. J Green, an engineer with the com mission, left yesterday for Boise, Ida., to attend a hearing relative to valuation of the properties of the Idaho Power company. The company operates both in Oregon and Idaho. L. P. Bartholomew and his house guest. Ellsworth Lucas, stu dents at University of Oregon have returned to Eugene after spending the week-end at the for mer's home at 795 North Capitol street. Mr. Bartholomew is m me department of architecture. C011TTEET0 1EET TOURISTS Joint Portland and Salem Program May Bring Many Visitors one other relative, a nephew; who survives bira. No inquest will be held, accord ing to Coroner Lloyd Rigdoit. The funeral will be Wednesday afternodn at 2 o'clock from the Webb & Clough chapel, with in ternment in City View cemetery. Rev. H. N. Aldrich will oe m chltrge. SIGHTSEEING PLANNED Dorsey Smith Is Coming In Few Days to Survey Proposed Route ill WEEK IS E! MRSED man or woman who is kind to an - animal is apt to be kind to nu or her neighbor or children. The in fluence of such a week should be splendid. Indeed, and I trust to see it observed generally In all com munities and all sections of the state. -Oregon, through the recem legislature, responded to the ap peal of the dumb animal when a bill was enacted into law requir ing study in the schools of the state of humane problems, aa they relate to such animals. Passage of this law is indicative of the senti ment which exists among our peo nie tt shows tho deep, underly- " .. . 1 ing Interest we an navj in ue promotion of kindness and the fin er sentiments of humanity." --4 I Governor Olcott Approves Special Observance De clared by Society Teachers To Meet The Salem Music Teachers as sociation will meet with Miss Ada Miller at her studio in the neroy Diarhanrei Filed Klrbv T. Arnold and Everett H. Arnold yesterday filed honorable dischargesjrom the United State. Jlng tonight at 8 o'clock arm 7 iu iuc uni.c -v - i clerk. The rormer ennsiea in March. 1917 and was discharged PERSONAL MENTION DANCING Wanted Experienced cashier and candy salesgirl. Experienced person only need apply. The Spa. Adv. K9X!LJJ3 IP? TREES 'X , lVi torteC FUatlaf OrAar Tr THE SALEM NURSERY CO. U. ill Oioa BsIMt . SV- Am 1763 in . . . . Iiost Fountain Pen "The undersigned lost a large fountain pen on Saturday, proba bly about the postof'lce. It is snectally prized because It be- rmiu tt belonged to the son who died in France. VV. C. Kantner fl-50 1 The foregoing notice was sent to The Statesman last night. Of course the finder will return this T-l Vontnor wrhra Itl oaSLOr Dyen of the First Congregational ir c B Phona ltd cnurcn. and may ue iuuuu at 11 w a. wwu 1 a-rt t r. that church. 1H1uujo -v ' Elliott On Trio P. X. Elliott, state forester, left vesterdav for Klamath Falls Upstairs at Nomklng Cafe, every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nights. American and Chinese dishes. 162 N. Commercial St. I Suits Cleaned Suits Pressed 60c At The Electrle Sign "SHOES niL:'- Sales iiT-T-v'i Service j VALLEY MOTOR CO, REX Aik yoor trocer f or DIXIE DOUGHNUTS 25c doxea' ' gALOl BAMNQ COMPANY ;&t Court SU New Shoe Repairing Shop JUST RECEIVED Nasona Perfect Liquid Paints Reasonable prices Canltal Farnitare & Hardware Co. 9RS M. Commercial Phone 847 MahS HAP v"1 J i e HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL Children need all their strength for growing. A lingering cold weakens them so that the system is made open to attack by more serious sickness. Mrs. Amanda Flint. Route 4. New Philadelphia, O.. writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar cured my little girl of the worst tickling cough. 1 had tried many things and found nothing to help until I got Foley s nonev and Tar." Gives immediate re lief from distressing, racking, tearing coughs. Sold everywhere. (adv.) Charles Heater and family of T,ewisburg were in the city yester day. S. H. Brown of Gervats was a visitor In the city yesterday. Fred Messing of Mt. Angel was in Salem yesterday on business. Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson re turned Sunday from Spokane where she attended the Inland Rmnire Teachers association. En route home she stopped in Port land to hold a meeting of the ex- DRY PASTE REX DRY PASTE Max 0. Baren 179 N. Com. St. 1)1 KI) RAGGETT At the home. North Howell. April 3. John Watson Rurntt at th nee of 77 years. He is survived by his wife nd three children, Ingelow of beat tie, Fennimore and Mrs. Audrey Crowder of Salem. He was a member of Salem lodge No. 4. A F. & A. M. and c Civil War vet7 eran. Conn any E. 11th regiment rr ohin volunteer. Funeral ser PVices will be from the Terwilliger home today at 2 p. m.. Rev. J. W. Warrell o'ficiating and burial will be in Lee Mission cemetery with Masonic lodge in charge. BLOSSOM DM IS BEFIlH SET April 17 Instead of April 10 Time Fixed For Rural Excursion 1 a Phone ftSt She Vacwua Cups Have ar- . nred at AUCTIONEER G.SATTERLEE 404 Ferry St. Slem. Oregon Phones 1177 121 Talking Machines mnd Records Player Pianos and Player Rolls It Para to Trade at The I I'ARJ.IERS CASH STORE yhtefi&dZa A c Bortos) iraruu 'S4T-47ortk Commercial 247 FOR RENT Two and three room apartments, furnished or unfurnished Phone T. G. Bligh, 743 if A. H. MOORE'S Medium Uncle John Syrup.. 6.V fl.OO Brooms i 69 50 lbs. Dairy Salt. : 75c 25 bars Laundry Soap $1XU 8 cans Milk HIGHLAND GROCERY M'GEE At the family residence, 163 South Thirteenth street. Saturday. April 2. 1921. Mrs. Ruby P. McGee, at the age oi 68 years". She was the mother of Freder ick MrC.ee of Macleav. Richard McGee of Grand Ronde. Mrs. Ruby Reinke of Oregon City. Mrs. Stev ens of Portland, Mrs. Maud Bik ing and Miss Lora McGee of Sa lem: sister of Frank Countryman of Colton. and Anson B. Country man of Raymond." Wash., and grandmother of 16. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock from the family home un der the direction of Rigdon Son. Interment will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery, Rev. H. M. Aldrich officiating. Tentative plans for I.Uossom day. Salem's annual festival dur- promoted by the Chenians. were mercial club laid aside yesteraay ana me uaie ; for this event made April l in stead of April 10, as previously considered. A trip to the or chards about Salem led to the change, for most of the trees 'were found to be late in bloom ing this season and postponement of the date one week was con sidered enough time to allow the blossoms to mature. The route to be covsred this year will follow practically the same as that covered last year, fl,rst through the Rosedale dis trict and thence to Polk county. Cherrians and prominent business men in automobiles will take the groups of out-of-town visitors who arrive bv train over the territory. Krery train will be met by com mittees from the Cherrians and ..,.mkon frrtm this same organi- lliruiut ' "A wopk in Portland for every tourist. " the slogan of Portland for the coming season, may bring to Salem thousands of tourists Bummer if nlans which are nearly completed by the Salem Commercial club, with the co-op eration of the Cherrians and the Marion County Realty association are successfully carried out. Plans for including Salem In the itinerary of a -week of sight seeing in and around I ortiana have been laid before (he business men by Dorsey R. Smith of the King-Smith company, which oper ates an automobile bus line be tween Portland and Salem. Mr. Smith's plan in turn was taken up with the Marion County Realty association, from which a special committee was appointed to meet with the tourist publicity and conventions deDartment of the Commercial club and Mr. Smith given a hearing. According to present agree ment reached in the committee, the tourists will be met upon reaching Salem by touring cars ond conducted over a sight-seeing trio of the state institutions, tak ing in the beautiful fruit district surrounding Salem and various places of interest fn the county the trin to cover from two and one half to three hours, at nominal sum to the tourist. Trips over the Columbia highway and to other places out from Portland are planned by the Portland Cora mercial club. Mr. Smith has arranged to come to Salem in a few days and co over the proposed route with the ioint committee. He will make suggestions as to lengthen ing or shortening of the present route, and assist in completing details now being worked out by the realtors' committer and the representatives from the Com- r in a letter addressed to the peo pie of Oregon Governor Olcott has endorsed Ihe "Re kind to annnais week." which has been set apart for April 11 to 1". The governor's lot tor fnlloWK! "It irives me pleasure to endorse the movement of the Humane so- j cieties oi tne tn.iea oiaies m op ting apart the week from April 1 1 to April 17, inclusive, to be: known 'Be kind to animals weea., The highest kind of character eveloDment is found tn tne spirn. which causes the strong to be gen tle toward the weak. Humane so- lptiea throughout the i Ln.tea stales have had a vast influence n decreasing the amount of bru tality to animals and children.. The as FOREVER1 u FREE from ASTHMA Hundreds of people are as tonished and delighted with the quick and PERMANENT relief, they have received from the use or our wonder ful new discovery, Asthma Sera. : Asthma and Hay-Fever, with all their tortures, may nOw be BANISHED FOREVER. Tear out this announcement and send at once to n ; . R. M. B. LABORATORIES 821 Alaska Bdg.. Seattle, Wn W. W. MOORE :j '.. - t' Furniture Store . i The Home ot the Vlctrola fan get more for your money at Moore 9 Iffh A PIERTIER At a local hospital Sunday. April 3. Michael Pier tier. 83 years old. He was a na tive of Canada and had uvea in the ITnited States 50 year and even months. The remains were sent to Portland yesterday afternoon by Webb & Clough. PIT OI R TOWN' OX THE MAP Do we want Salem on the map as one of the clean towns of the United States, or do we not? It means something for a town to be known as clean, live, progressive. Such towns belong to the select circle. They are the towns where the death rate is low. and loss of wages from sickness is at a mini mum. This affects everybody. It is not a question of beauty alone, though that is big enough all by itself to make us get busy, but it is a question of health, of econo my, of steady worK, oi increasea output, of more money in the bank, of the safety of property from fire and depreciation, and of a reputation which we need not be ashamed of. Let's all get together and put our town on that map Read the mayor's call for a zation will be stationed about the meeting tonight. A meeting to streets and along the road to ai- . organize for a clean-up campaign rect the automobiles on the route. Many Traffic Mishaps Are Reported to Police for Salem. FARMER FOUND Better Goods For Lees WOOD WdOD Call CI. TT. Trar Wood CO. 'lj for all kinds of dry wood -frompt delivery " Phone 620 Do you tale TURKISH BATHS If not, why notl K other baths or treatments can produce the permanent re- itt tn the verson unw" frnm disagreeable cold or ail ments of the flesa or ooay ua the Turkish, Batns wiu. Open 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and uenuemeu uwu" 1 ants ELECTRIC MACHINE & FOR ANY BARGAINS Call at CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We buy and sell every thing 215 Center St. Fhone 398 JORGENSEN At his farm four and one-hair miles north of Sa lem. Sunday, April Niels Jor gensen. 68 years old. He was a native ot Denmark. The funeral service will be held at the Webb Clough chapel Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. m.. with Interment in City View cemetery. DEAD III WATER Niels Christian Jorgensen Believed to Have Com mitted Suicide s ENGINEERING CO. fy Tkor Washing Machines and j?; auecine wore ana oupw IfcT Court St. Phone S8 liARTMAN BROS. CO. $ 'Foe Fine Jewelry Jewelers and Opticians We pay 2c above the market price for eggs and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE A N D E R S At 136 Superior street. Monday. April 4. at 10 o'clock a. m.. Stephen Morgan Sanders. 56 years old. The death was at the home of his son-in-law with whom he had lived only seven days, coming to Sa lem from another c6unty. The funeral will be held at the Webb Clough rhanel Wednes day. April 6. at 11 o'clock a. m.. trilh intorment in I. O. O. F. remeterv. Rev. H. N. Aldrich of ficiating. A number of traffic accidents and irregularities have been re ported in the city during the pap; 4 hours. With the exception of on- none of these was a seri- mi -nature. The little daughter of Hop Iee sustained a broken arm Saturday niht when she was struck down bv an automobile driven on State - street by D A Donovan of Falls Niels Christian Jorgensen. aged sireei o u. fcnown farmer of the Cne- In making his report to the po- mawa district, met his death Sun lice deDartnipnt. Mr. Donovan J day by drowning, apparently by v,o tho nhUA ran out on suicide, in a stream which runs the street in front of his car. He across one corner of his farm. He took the child to her home near was 68 years old. j,y Mr. Jprgensen was missing early A collision occurred Sunday on in the morning and friends organ- the Hubbard-Woodbtirn road be- ized a searching party which kept tween automobile? driven by I), up the search until tne oooy a n rnnW TtO Market street, and ' located at ihe bottom of four feet a Mrs. Day of Portland. In re- i nf water about 4 o'clock in the porting the accident. Mr. Cooler j atiornoon. He had. to all ap- I spid the other automobile at- j pearaiicet!, been dead for some j tempted to pass him and in so no- time. ing struck his car. i ne running board and fender were somewhat "I What Have You? rWe buy, sell and exchange jaew and second-hand furni ture, stoves, ranges, rugs, 'tools, etc We will buy you COL. W. F. WRIGHT 2T1 K. Coml Rt . Balam. Or. ' V I.A . ..W sj.; your aaiea wiiu People's Furniture 5 "'Store - jNlrlit phone 1047 phone 7 14 ? 1 I isaWMaaaHM-MMaaMBBBMM Investigate The Mutual Life otN.Y. Up-to-date policies. Lower net cost. J. F. HUTCIIASON, District Mgr. 271 State-Str-Phtme 93 Our diplomatic, polite services neet with pub lic approval. The beautiful dignity lhat character izes the accom plishment of this organization is a symbol of re spectful regard. ZIMMKIl At 2358 North Fourth street. Sunday. April 3. at 11 o'clock p. m.. John Zimmer. 7 years. 4 months and 8 days old. He was a veteran of the Civil war and had l.ved four years in Salem. The funeral service will b he'd at the WVbb & Clough chapel, Tuesday. April 5. at 10 o'clock a. m . the remains to be sent to Hailey. Ida. Sarah K. Zimmer . the widow, will accom pany the body. I.AFANTAIN At Hopmere Tues day, April 4. at ' o'clock a. m . Knnis Lafantain. 3 yearn. 11 months and 26 days old. The funeral will be at Claggatt Wed nesday. April 8. at 10 o'clock a. m.. with interment in Clag gatt cemetery. damaged. Choree K. Rolhwell. who was n irted for speeding on Saturday 1 Tailed lo appear yesterdav to an-'; swer to thf charge and forfeited . a bond of $10 j While riding a McyH.i yester- dav on Twelfth street. Aioeri Rutlr. 13!ti Walh r Fit et. wa. struck by a cultivator being! trained by T 1.. Daldon of In-! riian Mill farm, and the bicvele . handle-hnr r"st broken. Rutt'-r was uninjured. Mr. Jorgensen bad been ill for several days, according lo resi dents near his home. His wife died last August and he had but Last Time Today (Jreatest Sensational Auto Itace Story Ever Shown "Vnn Mat,,ews. n. Han a A "THE ROAD treet. reported to Ihe police de- jLj .,,, artment v-sterdav that an auto- I DEMON na tuobile said to !long lo r ren J . Carter of the Lenox hotel. Por- , land, passed a street car which j stopped to receive and un- 1 load passenger0 on Monday. j RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians WAS IV HKI THRKK H.vtfl Mrs. Josie ?Reed. 217 X. Exit T St.. Tulsa. Okla.. writes: "I was 'n bd three days with niy hack. 1 took Foley Kidney Pills and in two days was at my work again j I cannot praise your medicine too, much." Foley KMney Pills stop! hladdor irregularities and streng then the kidneys. They help Iminate from the system the poisons that cause backache, rheumatic psins. stiff joints, sore muscles, swollen hands and feet, puffiness under the eyes. Sold everywhere. (adv ) SI DEMON With Tom Mix And Clyde Cook in "All Wrong" Flarting Tomorrow 'The Fortune Teller" Another Super Special GRAND "Wucie the big Way." hliows Do Not Delay i Use Thrip Spray The thrip is showing in various orchards in Marion and Polk counties and it would be well for you to examine your trees very carefully ana see if your trees are in fected. In case tney are, you will have to spray at once in order to save your crop. We have the proper spray to use; Misicible Oil No. 2 and the Black Leaf 40. All size pack ages. ' Remember the damage is all done within a few days, so look at once. D. A.White & Sons Phone 160 255 State St SALEM, OREGON While attending the Mining Convention, at the Auditorium in Portland, this week, do not fail to visit the booth ol BRACKNEY & COMPANY apd see specimens of the raw material of which Comb Carbon Paper and Ribbons are made. Ask the attendant. for samples of the paper for testing and give him your order for a supply. i LEARN TO DRAW us you mam And atpwh wi wax mas, you ouj ... UXBTaATTD ABT aoOKlXT AND TtBltS WITHOUT AKt COST TO tou. school Ewoasu ST thklascsst wrwpAma. macjutmi CDTTOaS ASD FAMOUS ASTBTT I Comnpoodenc tortrucuoa imwu". -1 COMK DBA' rrwf"''11 n I ITTB AIUTL. - sUUAi-inSi W ' a ff rri s "rm a ut i i i m n A SS. .1 M B BlA- u a Ml LMSW 1 I y LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 . 1 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. SOW CLOVER You will find that this is the year to seed your land to clover and grasses. The grain market is un settled and will from present indications be a weak market with a chance of not paying the cost of pro duction. Your land needs a' rest as nearly every farm er has grown grain for at least four or five years with out change. Seed your land down and get it in shape so that you can make some money as there is nothing that you. cun do that will build your land up like a good clover crotf : . . We have some very fancy seed and at the right price. OREGON SEED CORN Coot seed corn is scarce this season as we find from tests that there are very few lots that will grow. We have secured a very good lot but it will not last long and would advise you to place your order early and he sure of getting good seedJ Also, have some fine Silo corn that produces those big crops of fodder. Phone 160 D. A. WHIT? & SONS ' 255 State Street SALEM, OREGON f ! "-. i 3