Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1922)
aiMgava Mimxaetuxsrt i, . Rais per word: tO & 8a Taree Ob v Insertions J0 fix months' contract, per ae. 15 klaiasaas fee aay adverttsea't ike ? 21 NORWICH UNION F1RB INSURANCE SOCIETY j, W, H, Burghardt, Jr. Rodent Agent 171 Bute St. MONEY.rO LOAN Oa Real EiUU T. K. FORD (Oxer 4d 4 Bnah Bank) NEW TODAY ' TO- TRADE NICE LOT IS BOCTH palem ioi Trtt ear. '- Thomason j. 89m' State Btrwt. WANTED 5 OB 6 ROOM HOUSE ON Rood itmi with gsrsge; not ' over - $25Ov-Will pa 1500 cash and 125 "pot month. ' ; Thomason 83m State Street. ME US. TOD Y ABOUT YOUR AUTO insurance.' Wo writ ell line, nd caa writ yon special $2500 ident oiler for only $3. fctendley A Foley, AU., Bain Bank Bid. Phone ; 47 -, TOR RALE WHITE LEGHORN HENS. Phoos 93-FS TOUXO MAN WANTS FURNISHED room with use of piano 4 hoar a day for paaetio. Addraaa -00" I Statesman. INVESTIGATE t DISTANT OWNER laa instructed v to tell eight-room hease at 5v N. gammer Street. Will take mortgage for two-thirds of par . chase prke at 4 per eent.y Krueger. ' ' Orgo Bidg. Phono 8 It. eO-ACRJB.FAXIC VILES I AST OF V Lebanon; half ealtlvateo. Soma beaver ' dam. Responsible bm can buy for 4000 at term a' ahnoet vmheard of. Harris M4 V. Capitol. 143 J. SEE OUR jTEW 4WIIPMEKT OF FOT ted pUnta. Tbey are priced right. K. "B,. flake, birds, flower, pete. 279 :-' gtatfr ' . . . - CHEVROLET TOURING USED FOUR months, j Fine ooadition., Eiehange 'for track. Phono 1297-R. FINE JERSEY COW, GIVING OVER r twe feliooa aow. . Be , freeh February. ; Kfty doners. Call 417-M. FOR RENT TWO NEATLY FURNISH j ed apartment. The Angelus. 555 barton St. FOB SALESEVERAL- CORDS OF i dry second growth wood, Call noons tor evening. 2a-Tll. ' " FOR RENT BIX ROOM HOUSE, GAR age aa4 paved street. $40 per month. For tale moan house, garage, paved ' ! street, east front. $3000, Beautiful home, elose In. Modern In Torr detail.. 87500V T , Goldea Role Real Estate, 491 V. Cottage ,8V- . ...... . FOR RENT FrfRSISftED HOUSE 22.50.- 29 aero farm, $200. 20 aeret loso In $175.- F. L. Wood. 841 Stats. 8 ROOM COTTAGE, BASEMENT, BATH. , lights. Uaiew atrooV iU ho offered . for on week, at $2500, $800 cath; y terme oa balance. atrietly modern hoote in Eatt j8aleB) $SO0O.00 . $-roont bona in two apartment. ' sear .hijh chal rent -for. $35 a month. i Aidnn. - . . . rinnie -mtyjonn Milt state ei. TUB PART - WHO GOT i LLEWELLYN aettar bird dog from 1881 McCoy St. Xleaao return o the owner at Oleton to XMhango. . - - .. - - - QVIL7&K !! QUILT QUILTS, ANY kind or weight; very reasonable. 843 t .8.-Liberty .Phono 1241-J. . W. .B AUTO AEPAIR SHOP.. WX , aleo do all kinda of repairing. Saw j filed, teltaor. knive and lawaaowen - ' gronad. . Soldering work done. Old atovea made mew. Anto atored by day or month. W will acll or trade ' yonr ated eaa for yo. firing it ia to . AU work gwaateed. - $49 N. ) 7 ; Commercial. Balem. CLESON'S AUTO EXCHANGE 178 8, Liberty. Phono 600. A few apecials: Ford tonrlng - $ 85.00 Ford touring 150.00 1020 Ford iedo r 425.00 191$ Baiek - 878.C0 Thirty-five other to pick from. Irg " et stoek of ated cara in the valley ' "outtlda f (PorUaad. 'Saiam'a Vaed Oar Center." . 'i Best Buys and Exchanges'1 roara aangoMv ia good, aoadition. cor ner lot, $1500, $750 rath, balance $25 pe moat at Q per cask. f Tootn modnra new bungalow, Dutrh ' kiVhen, fall baaement. $3000, $800 aaah, balaaoa-Uko rea. S room atrtetly modern reeideneo, would ; eoet at lean $10,000 o build; oa pavement, aplandid locatlou; $8700, eath, balance to auU. - . " II aorea, modern hnprovementa, 8 in -bee ring fruit, ia HayarUIa diatriet; . ' avoat b eold at ouco; $10,500, eaay Homo and 4 lota U etebante for wal- nai h wunt and prune avcoard. 92000 to loan oa good Tealty aecurity ; Socolofsky, ' v 841 State. EMPLOYMENT UAXJL WANTED SHOE REPAIR MAN AT Jtoaanouta, , Urogoa. - Cbarlea Atwater FE1CAXX WANTED A POSITION A8 SALES- lady; reference famished. Addres E-07". Ueman. -... i COOK WANTED-NONK BTTT KTPFHI . nd neVd apply. Mr. Aaahel Buih, 9i uoiieva m. rnoao 8i. - - WANTirn onnn nnimtr.wnn for general benaework, Oail Burning ai sso n. eummer. BARK $2 WEEKLY. SPARE TIME. AT . tiaie,-aW retting, mailing, anii cirtu- lar. neaaVf 0 fop muai. information. etc Anrmeaa Muaie Op,; 1858 Broad- KAXI ABO FSMAU WASTED ME . AND WOMEN TO - take f ana paper aabaeripWoa. Jk good propoaittoa to th right r-eopl. Addreaa . tho Paoifio HomMtoad. Btatoamaa Bldg. oia, un. PERSONAU GET MARRIED BEST MATRIMONIAL VhaatVmat a.Hki;.kuL .a.M a I . r . m. rtt a... II w . woprnwui, d viWt VttlQe . WOULD TOO WRITE A WEALTHY. 1 ,WI" oproui, ;i$jiDtit unto. FOR SALE Lmatoci: FOB SALE AT, ONCE. . oat tie. Phnna '.Uli.ll AYRSHIRE or , inquire 1911 Fairgrouad Road. ) FZAsroa fi Hfaol Wall 1 oaa term. H. U i Fvaitva 0. IHB OiccGON STATESMAN, FOR 5ALE rxAJtoa FOR SALE GOOD USED MAHOGA5Y piano left us to tell. Price $200, term. H. L. Stiff FuraJtar Co., Mn tie department. FASX FAFZB IF YOU WANT TO GET THE BEST farm paper, aond 15o to tho Paoifto Homoatead, Salem, Oregon, for a thro moataa' trial aubtcriptioa. Mention thia ad. POULIBr 100 3 YEAR OLD 8. a WHITE LEG bora boa, $1 oach. W. A. Ford, Umatilla, Oregon. POUIJTBYMEN SEND EIGHT TWO cent tarn pi for epecial threo month! trial for the belt and oldevt journal ia the watt. The article and adver tiaeoent are of epecial intorett to the poultry breeder of the Northweat. Kovthweet Poultry Journal. 211 Coa ueretal (treat, Salem. Oregon. WOOD WOOD FOB SALT. LARGE SECOND growth. Call 1467. WOOD FOR SALE MOVING AND . tranefer work Rate $1.50 per hour. Phone 17 5. BEST GRADE MILL WOOD 4 FOOT and 16-ineh. Prompt delivery. Reao onablo price. Fred E. Well. 805 S. Church. Phone 1542. aaSCSLLAJTEOUl FOR SALE Out wgrWgPAPIKS, 10 cent a bundle. Circulation doperV meat, Oregon Btateamaa. FULLER BRUSHES LOCAL BEPRX aentative, tirimet, 1937J. THE SMART SHADB. ROUGE. ' 'TAN gere." Smartest of the amart, neweat of the new, at "The Flower ia the Bot tle" Perfume Shop, 115 North Liberty Street. BUMMER LUOvAGK REDUCED WALL nape remaanta, plotter wallboard. Velvet ttair carpet, $1.85. Eadur- ane high grade houao paint. Kalao mine, 10c pound. Cotton mattreite. 8.60. steel tpnngt la.uu. Juax Bona. 179 . Coram ereial Bt ''Beautiful Oregon Rose" aad eleven ether Oregon aonga, together with a fin collection oi patriotic aoag. (acred aonga aad many old-tim favoritea ALL FOB J5c (Soeclal nricea in auantity lota) Especially adaptable for achool, conuana- Ity or aeme (ingiag. . oua tor The Western Songster TO page, bow in it third odltioa. Pnbliehed by - OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY 218 S. Ooaamereial St. Salam. Or. FOR RENT AFAXTMZHT8 FOR. RENT FURNISHED. APART- meata. and garage at 1132 Center Su FURNISHED APARTMENT FOB RENT. 891 North Commercial. BOOK AMD BOARD FOR R E N T FURNISHED . SI EEP- ing room, with or without board. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1181-J. FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED FLAT AT 604 Ferry etreet. $50 a month. Phono 23, or apply at Statetman buainea office. LOST AND FOUND LOST LOST SHELL-RIMMED GLASSES. At poatoffico or betwoen Lnivercity '- and Hartroan'a. Phon S05-J. STRAY HORSE. ONE BAY MARE, weighing about 1000 lbt. Without halter on. , Call Turner 94, or W. J. Denham. ,' WANTED BasciaJAjrEaui. WANTED FURNITURE. TOOLS, Mi- oaiaerr, atoea. otr mu oov lor rata or aeu oa eommitalon. Phon 611. Woodry, th uetionr. WANTED TO BUT HOUSEHOLD TV Br nituro, tool. miaceUanooua artiolea. Phoae 144a. WANTED FTJRNTTURE, TOOLS, ETC, Phone til. IF YOU HAVE ABSOLUTELY NUMBER on potntoe. we can handle them. We 1 are also baying small lis prunes. Alangia Broa., tsaiem, uregon. WANTED EVERYTHING IN HARD ware and furniture. Beit price paid. THE- CAPITAL HABDWARB FUR8TITURJ1 CO. S85 K. Commercial St. Pbon 047 FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED ALSO furaiahed housekeeping rooms and table board during the legislative aes aion commencing January 8. 1923. Send by .Nov. 27 full and complete in formation, . including atrcet number, distance from state house and to street car line, bow.iuraiabed. heated and lighted, whather equipped with hot and ' cold, , water, bathing facilities, tele phone, etc. ' Give rate for the session : aad address "Legislators," care of Statesmaa. BUSINESS CARDS AUCTIONEER AUCTIONEER OP FARM AND PER aonal property. G. Satterlee, 180 N. Commercial St., room 21, over People's Cash 8 tore. Residence Phon 1211 J. AUCTIONEER F. H. WOODRY. THE Uvea toe k, furniture, real eatato auc tioneer. Phoa 611 for aal davea. Re. 1610 V. Summor. COL. J. B. GABLE AUCTIONEER. farm and city sale. 160 8. High. Phone 1446. ACXTYLEX8 WZXDTJTO IKON. STEEL. BRASS. ALUMINUM- snag tna piecaa. uxo-waa xxaanag utx bs j uoors. BBAUTY FAXLOB4 HOW OPERA TTN3 MODEL BEAUTY Parlor. 110 North Commercial treat. Phoa 056. Auto Directory AUT0M3ILXB THE GOOD MAXWELL GINGRICH Motor Ct 871 Court. BATTERY AND ELBCTRICXA8I B. D. BART9N EXIDX BATTERIES, varvor ana Bsivnavs- wn a a b OommoretaL PRESTO - LITE BATTERY SERVICE St at ma. Ezpsrt batUry aad aloctneal . work. Farri Bros. Phone 1808. 416 Court. AUTO ELECTRICIAN: EXPERT TROU- ble hooting. 21$ V, High, Phoae ju. TIRES AND ACCESSORIES USED PARTS 18 TO H OFF. MIXI'8 Auto wrecking House. 434 North Commercial. f?bo 623. BICYCLES AND REPAIRTNO LLOYD EL RAMSDEN DAYTON BICY elee and repairing. 887 Court. HARRY W. SCOTT Tha Cyel Mn" 147 8. Oom'L Phon eg Used Autos OLESON'S AUTO EXCHAXGE ItSKI cara. bought, aold or Bold oa eomutia wa. Vatiy or qabui gtorii I SALEM, OREGON Auto Directory RADIATOR ft FEBDER XEFAZBS RADIATORS FENDERS, BODIES, mad or repaired. J. & Ban, 444 Ferry. AUTOMOBI L.K PAINTING RELIANCE AUTO PAINTING CO, ?19 State St., cor. Front. Colonel J. Oim trad, mgr. BUSINESS CARDS CARPET AMD RUG WEAVXKO CARPET AND RUG WEAVING Phone be'ore 9 a. m. 34 F21. CANDY SHOPS ACME CHOCOLATE SHOP "JUST Candy." Strictly homemade. 121 8. Commercial. CARPExa AND FXiTFF RUGS NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC WE NOW weav fluff taga made out of old car pet, any length or width you detire. W alao ro-fU. re-w and ix carpet. Feather ruiovating aad mtttr (team ing and re-making. Salem Carpet Cleaning aad Fluff Rug Work. Phoae 1184. ELECTBZCIANS SALEM ELECTRIC CO. MASONIC Building. Phono 1200. ELECTRIC FIXTURE AND SUPPLY CO. Phon 1984. 222 N. Liberty. HALIK'S ELECTRIC SHOP ELEO trieal machine repairing, contracting. 987 Court. Pbon 486. AiRCHIE FLEENER. ELECTRICIAN Houto. wiring by hour or contract. Etti matee fnraiahoi. Phone 980, 414 Court fit. FINANCIAL TO LOAN $5000 ON FIRST CLASS teeurity at 7 per cen.t Will divide. 324 Oregon Bldg. Phone 1CU9. MARION-POLK COOJCTT FARM LpAN aeeociation baa money to loan at 6 percent. W. D. Smith, aeerettry-treat-urer. 808 Balev Bank of Commarce. FARM LOANS 83 YEARS 6 PER CENT V.0 COMMISSION. A. C. Bohrnstedt 407 Mi tonic Temple, Salem, Ore. CHIMNEY SWEEPS CHIMNEY SWEEPING F U R N A CE cleaning. F. Councilman. Phone 177. 20 YEAR FARM X.OANS OR RURAL credit plan, pre payment proviaiona al lowed. We will f inane you for a leaa rata ai inter eat than any firm oa th eostt. Privst atay to loaa oa ithr oity or oountry property. R, W. Marsters 411 Oregon Buildlaa CHINE SS PHTSICIAM DR. U, M. HUM CURES ANY "atKOWN diaeat. ii B. Blah BU phone 888. DRUG STORES WM. NETMEYER "JUST DRUGS." 178 N. Commercial atreot, phoa 167. BREWER DRUG 00. 406 COURT Phone i CLEANERS AND DYERS SPICK. N. SPAN CLEANERS AND dyer. 644 State. DRUGLESS- PHYSICIANS MAGNETIC HEALING DR. A. L Frauts. Acute and ehronie diaeaaea. Phone 780. 25-28 Breymaa Block. FURNACES SEAGROVB FOR FURNACES 198 S. 12th street. FURNITURE STORES GIESE FURNITURE CO. QUALITY furnitur for lass monay. 878 Court. Phono 484. PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE NEW and second hand furnitur. 271 ti. Com mercial. FLORISTS CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL PIECES. Delivery. O. F. Breitbaupt, fwriat, 128 North liberty etreet. Phoae 880. Ladies' Wearing Apparel oxBssMASjjra SPENCER CORSETS TO ORDER Dresmklng. Cam Fisher, McCor- aaek SUOaS ... HEMSTITCHING SALEM ELITE HEMSTITCHING, pleating, buttons, stsmping and needle work. Bi uregoa Bias, mono 7W MRS. O. E. MILLER HEMSTITCHING, stamping, bottom. Room 10, over Mil ler'a atore. Pbon 117. MXLLDTER1 HATS FROM $1 UP MRS. O. A. Uritnm. alB Court tret. MOTELS CAPITAL HOTEL CORNER BTATE AND Commercial. Phono 680. ARLINGTON HOTEL CLEAN COSY: oue ap. aa Mtata. LADIES' TAILORING W. J. MAYER. HIGH CLASS LADIES' tailoring; long coats, suits and drcssR Room 7. McCormack Bldg. Phon 092 TRANSFER HAULINO CAPITAL CITY TRANSFER CO. 226 State Bt Fhoae S8.. Diatributina forwarding and atorsge our specialty. ues our rte. WE MOTE. STORE AND SHIP HOUSE bold gooda. Our tpecisltr n niano and furnitur moving. We alio make oountry trip. W handle th beat coal aad wood. Call on ua for price. W give good measure, good quality and gooa seme, ljaimer Transfer Do, Phoa 980. TRANSPORTATION PARKER'S STAGE LINES . J. W. Parker, General Manager Uentral stage Terminal Balem, Ori BAIiEM-BIbVaJlTUH DIVISION - Leave Salem, Central Stag Terminal; T sa, 11 anv, 6 p.m. Lvs Silvortoa, New Standi a m, 1 p-BU, 6 p.rs. Salem-Independence-Monmouth Diviiioa Laave .Salem Central Stag Termiaal: 7 am.. 9 am. 11 a.m. 8 p.m. 6 pja Leave Moamoata, Monmouth Hotel: 8:15 a.m.. 1 p.nu, 6:15 p.m. Leavea Independence. Beaver Hotel: 8:80 am. 10 am. 1:15 p.m. 4 p.m. 6:80. Wo make connection! at Salem to .11 parte of th valley. Extra trip by appointment. J. W. PARKER. General Mgr. LAUNDRIES SALEM LAUNDRY COMPANY. 186 8 Liberty street, Phon 85. Oldest largaet bo. Eatebbabed 1888. CAPITAL CITY STEAM LAUNDRY quality . work, prompt gat-Tie. 1264 tsroaaway. rnoae 165. SCAVENGERS SOOS SCAVENGER SERVICE (SCO eessor to Nasi Scavenger) Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed by. the month. Kasonatl rl. Phones , Office 529. reaidenca 2058. SALEM SCAVENGERS GARBAGE. RE fn of a) kinda rmavMl Oapoola ieaneo. mono lb7 or 1595W. TTJNXRS EDWARD WELP EXPERIENCED . piano tuner. Laav order Will' T- m Ua fUtsasiM 0luUi44 44$ BUSINESS CARDS SECOND BAND GOODS SALEM BARGAIN - HOUSE BUYS AND telle teeond hand furniture. Tools and jaak. 3-J0 X. Com! Phono 492. WANTED EVEKYTHTSG IN CLOTH -ing and anoea. Beat prieo paid. Cap ital Exchange. 842 N. Commercial. Phoae 1S W. STOVES AND STOVB REPAtEXNG STOVES BEBUII.T AND REPAIRED 40 yean exporiente. Depot National fence, enet 26 to 28 inch high. Paint, oil and varniahea, ete logan berry and hop hoki. Salem feaee and Stov Work. 250 Court atreec Paooe 124 MEDICAL MOUNTAIN BALM COUGH REMEDY Phn RJ7-W. MACHINE SHOP THE CROSS AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Steam Boiler, vukaniiera and tube Llate. Perry C. Campbell. 17 iberty. - H. AND M. CO. SPECIALTY GstlND- er and welders. AuMimotiva Mmet. 490 Ferry. Phone 864, MEN'S STORE ED. CH A STAIN'S UPSTAIRS MEN'S thop. Suits and overcoat. Use my tairt. it pays. 122 ST. CoauaorciaL NOODLE PARLORS WA HONG NOODLE HOUSE. 489 Ferry. v BIN SIN NOODLE HOUSE CHOP tuey, 40e; puffed ric. 20c; noodle. 20c; friod Boodle. 60. 189 8. Lib erty. MACHINISTS WECHTER A SMITH MACHINISTS. ngineers, welder. Jdld cylinder grinding service, .rnon boa-845 rn- ry. MUSIO STORES GEO. 0. WILL PIANOS. PHONO- grapks, tewing machinea, sheet mualc, and piano studie. Repairing phoao grapka and sewing machines. 482 State. bi MUSICAL SALEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO All branches taught, diploma granted. Joha R. Site. Director. 1287 Court Phon 626. RAG AND JAZZ PIANO FTiiTTNO- 1Z lesson guaranteed. Wstermaa System. F. B. Clark, Mgr., MoCor aack Bldg. VARIETY STORES SALEM VARIETY STORE. 18S N. Commercial. Phon 1377. WATES SALEM WATER. LIGHT POWER CO. Officer 801 south com l Bt. Tea per cent discount on domestic fist ratea paid ia advance. No deduction for absents or aay cant aalesa water is hnt off your premise. WOOD SAWS WOOD SAWING PHONE 1181. CITY. country. Ed. Bproed. CITY AND OOUNTRY WOOD SAWING. Phoae 2046. Fiabar Bro. RESTAURANTS HUB RET AU RANT MOST REASON- able price. Johnson-Barry. 169 8. High. FRXNYTJTw ROWLAND PRINTING CO. t- JOB printing. Patton Bldg. PIANOS TRADE YOUR OLD Pf ANO FOR A NEW Victor or Brunswick, H. L. BtUf fur niture Co. Music Dept. SHERMAN CLAY CO. PIANOS Swiaways. Duo-Art aad other. Moor Musi House, Alt Court street aad Maaoal Temple. NURSERIES COMPLETE LINE TREES SMALL fruit, ornamentals. Capital City .Pi ar tery Oo, 426 Oregon Bldg. Phone 75. FRUIT LAND NURSERY HAS A SALES yard at Cherry City Feed Barn, 544 Ferry Street. Trees ready for plant ing. See me before buying. Phone 1140 M. PLTnSBLnu PLUMBING REPAIRING AND COIL work. Phoae 1897-J. Shop, 127 Union street. A. L. Godfrey. LODGE DIRECTORY UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS. Camp 5. Armory. First third Monday. PROFESSIONAL CBXROPODISTb DR. GEORGE F. HINER, FOOT 8PE0 ialist, modern equipment; archea made to order. Room 8, Patton Bldg. Phon 957. DR. S. F. SCOTT, S. C. GRADUATE of th National University of Science Chicago. Scientifio Chiropody. Suite 301-302 Masoaie Tempi a Phon 640 for appointment. CHIROPRACTORS DR. 8. R. SMITH. CHIROPRACTOR. 822 Oregon Bldg. Phone 664. DR LENA A. BOONE, CHIROPRACTOR, 475 8. CommerciaL Hoar 10 to 12; 1 to 5. Pbon 1415. DRS. SCOTT A SCOFIELD. P. S. C. Chiropractors, 414-19 U, S. Bank Bldg. Phon 87; res. 828-R. OPTICIANS MORRIS OPTICAL CO. Suit 801 Ore gon Building. GLASSES FITTED BT THE BOW Op tical Co., 325 State street, opposite Ladd A Bush Bsnk. "Use Quality Proven Shur-ons.' ' NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS DR. A. SLAUGHTER ACUTE AND rhronie diseases. 415 Oregon Bldg. Phone 110. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS DRS. WHITE AND MARSHALL 206 U. 8. Baak Bldg. DR. FOSTER 404 OREGON BLDG. Phone 756. 2024 J. DR. W. L. MERCER OSTEOPATHIC Phyticlaa ' aad Bargee a. Kirktville graduate. 404-405 C. 8. National Baak Bid. PhoB. of flee 919; re. 614. BROKEN ARCHES AND OTHER DE fonniti of th foot corrected wrtSout loss of tint from your occupation. Drs. Whit Marshall. U. 8. Baak Bldg. DR. JOHN L. LYNCH OSTEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon, 408-404 Ore gon Bldg. Phoae. of flee, 1894; re. S. a PK REAL ESTATE FOB BALE DE3mtABLa CLOSE IN acreage by owner. Glenn Adams. Phone Good Buys 10 ares of plow land rlose in on Silver ton Road. Price 8100: terms. 33 a-reg all plow land, house, barn. Price $3700, rash. 45 a-res with niodrn 1. room house, pood barn. 3 acre plow laud, 8 miles out. Price $7500, rash. 80 arrea, 60 uutfrr plow, bu.ild.inpn. all stock and machinery. Price $9000. $4000 federal loan, balance caah For bargains, see as. Rear Estate and Fir Insurance. W, H. Grabenhorst & Cor- 375 etsts U. S. Esak Bldg. REAL ESTATE USED CAR WOHTH $300 AS FIRST payment on gooa o room cvute. rrice A, Wi ESTES REALTY CO, Patton Building FOR SALE ONE-ACRE TRACT IN NorlU saiem. East front, tear car line Price $-40. Terms. Krueger Ore?oa Bids. Phoae C1T Worth While Wp hare a five room house in Wrtt 8a!cm. price $S"0; it has two lots Will take a Ford ear as part of first paj-ment. We also have a one-room hous- and 4 lots in South Saiem: hot a good wel' and pump. Price $675, $30 down and (lit per month. Mills & Copley 331 M State St. 22 ACRK.S. 6 MILES OCT. NEAR ORE goa electric R R station, house, barn, chickLD and hog house. 1 acre peach es other fruit, 20 acrs in cultivation $1500. $875 in 4 years st 6 per cent. Will take lifht car, some cash for equity. M, J. Hunt Ladd A Bush Bldg. Wood's Bargains 30 ACRES RIVER BOTTOM LAND. House, barn and orchard; a snap st $1300. 6 KOOM HOUSE NICE LOT, BEARING fruit trees and berries; good location; $1700. 40 ACRES RIVER BOTTOM LAND close in, for about the price of the building. F. L. Wood. 341 Stata'St. ANDERSON i RUPERT Successors to Lsflar A La flat INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BONDS LOANS 406-7 Oregon Bldg. Worth While 6-ROOM COTTAGE, MODERN. TAVED street and alley; close in; price 93300, $800 cash, balance good terms. 5-ROO.M HOUSE, BATH, ELECTRIC lights. 2 lots, bearing fruit; price 1700, $200 rash. Mills & Copley 33L. State St. MIXK.D ADV. XKW OFFERINGS. I HAVE $S30 AND 61500 TO LOAN AT 7 per cent. ALSO WAXT TO BUY A SMAIL Busi ness. And have 6 f :n soil lots at Q00 that is an xtr trood perches. ALSO AN APARTMEVT HOtSE IN Portland at $55,000 to trade. The in come is $800 a month. Also a bar gain in a sawmill proposition. Wm. Fleming 341 SUte St. Several Good Buys Beautiful 3-acre tract with cozy 4-room bungalow, just outside of the city; grand view of the city and valley; price reduced to 92000. Another one that ia priced right 2 acres of good sou and new cozy 4-room bungs low. close in, $2000; terms. Also a fine 5 acre tract, rich dark loam soil on paved road, not far our, and tome improvements. Price $2000; terms. Might consider trade for city property. Also some choico vacant lots on paved street, only $50 down; price $300. Also three 3-room fur nished apartments furnished for sale at a sacrifice. If interested, act quickly, for the prices are lower than anyone els ran give. Childs & Bechtel 540 State Street. ONE TEAB'S CROP WILL PAY FOB this land. Willamette valley irrigated land, situ sted 12 miles from Salem, Ore., for ' sale at $200 per acre and up. Some trac; well improved. This year's crops were as follows: Loganerries, 4 tons to the acre, paid in profit of $228 per acre above cost of picking; corn, 75 to 85 bushels to the acre; Kentucky Wonder beans. 4 to 5 tons to the acre; potatoes, 200 to 400 ackt to the acre. We (an sell you 10 acres or 160 acres. Every foot of land tillable and under cultivation; no stumps: no rocks; no gumbo; all fenced with sheep-light fence and you can buy for 25 per cent down and tha balance parable in five annual payments at S per cen; interest; water only $1.50 per acre per year: no better black loam soil in the wor.-l. One crop of potatoes will pay the en tire cost of th land. Oreen feed for dairy cattle pra'.'t i'-ally 12 months in tbe year: pure water; fine climate; all ho land within thre mile of the railroad and paved load ; splendid school. We run weekly excursions. Xo trades. STEEL REALTY DEV CORPORA TION. 507 SPOKANE SAV. LOAN BLDG. OR A. E. HOUCHEX, 313 OREGON BLDQ SALEM, ORE. NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT TIMBER GENERAL LAXD OFFICE. Washington, D. O, November 6. 1922. Notice is hereby given that subject to th conditions and limitations of the Aet of June 9. 191 fi (39 8tt. 218). and the instructions of the Secretary of the In terior of .September 15, 1917 146 J.. D. 417), the timber ou the following lauds will be sold at 10 o'clock a. m. on Iecpm ber 19, 1922. at public auction at the United States land office at Portland, Oregon, to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value as shown by this notice, sale to be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior. Th proehasa price, with an additional sum of one-fifth of one per cent, thereof, being commissions allowed, must be deposited at time of aale, money to be returned if sale is not approved, otherwise patent will issue for the timber which must be removed within tn years. Bids will be received from citizens tnd corporations organized under the laws of the United States or any State. Terrifory or District thereof only. L'pon application of a qalificd purchaser, the timber on any legal subdivision will be offered separate ly before being included in any offer of a larger unit. T. 4 N., R. 3 W., Sec. 1. X. E. V. E. 14, yellow fir 440 M. ; X. W. M X. E. . yellow fir 140 M. ; none of the yellow fir on these tracts to be aold for les than $2.25 per M. T. 5 N.. R. 3 W., Sec. 35, N. E. H X. E. . yellow fir. 1250 M-. red cedar 50 M ; X. W. Vt X E. 14. red fir. 1350 M., yellow fir 250 M., red cedar 50 M.: S. E. M X. E. yellow fir. 2425 M.. red cedar 160 M.; S W. 14 N. E. red fir 275 M.. yellow fir f60 M., red cedar 25 M.,; X. E. S. E. V. yellow fir. 1390 M.; N W. M S. E.'4. red fir. 575 M.. vellow fir J75 M.. red cedar 50 M.: S. E. 14 S. E. 14. red fir 100 M yellow fir 530 M.: S. W. 14 S. E. 4. red fir 375 M.. yellow ftr 400 M... red cedar 50 M.j none of the fir or cedar on this area to be sold for less than $2.25 per M. T. 9 S.. R. 3 E.. Sec. 23, S. E. 4 S. W. t. red fir 620 M. ; none of the fir on this tract to be sold for less than $1.75 per M. GEO. R. WICKHAM. Acting Commissioner. General Land Office. FOR RENT FARMS FOR RENT 200 ACRE FARM WIT IT approximately 125 acres in cultivation. Inquire John H. McXarv. Salem. FRUIT YORK. Nov. 22. pvap apples dull; peaches apricots firm; prunes NEW orated steady; quiet. MVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL. Nor. 22. Close: Wheat 1-4 d te 1 1-4 d lower; De cember .10s 7 l-2d; March 9a 9 3-id; Ma; 9 6 1-Sd. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23222 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned twill receive bids up until five o'clock p. m.. Decem ber 4th, 1922. for the construc tion of a cement sidewalk along the north side of Shipping Street, between Capital Street and McCoy Avenue, in front of and abutting upon lot S in BIcfck 2 of Capital Street Addition to the City or Salem, Oregon. Plans and epecificatioos may be had at the office of the City Recorder. EARL RACE. City Recorder. LIGHT AHEAD FOR ORE GON APPLE.PRODUCERS (Continued from page 10 mer oranges were being planted, and there were imports and con slderabl3 competition trim Flor ida. The California Fruit Grow ers Exchange spent 113.000 in 1907 in the middle westera state. They have increased that snm un til now it is probably at least 000,000 annually, and thei crop of 1920-21 consisted of 22, .100.000 boxes of oranges, or about 40,000 carload, and enough lemons and grapefruit to bring the total ton nage up to 60,000 cars, worth $66,000,000. EYen this year there are 33,000 cars of oranges anj probably 10,000 or 11,000 cars of lemons, and Florida experts to handle at least 15,000,000 boxes of oranges; yet, there Is no de cline in the orange market. They are being distributed and adver tised and will be sold at a profit to the growers. They are not worrying very much about finan cial conditions in tbe country, low trading conditions, etc. their product is advertised and it is moving. Changing People's Habits California found that up to 1909 people did not eat oranges in the summer time; that they were having great difficulty in getting rid of their summer orange, or Valencia, which at that time consisted of a third of the crop. By advertising and" hard work they got the consuming pub lic to buy at least half of their tonnage of oranges in the sum mer time and today the Valencias represent about half the tonnage of the oranges in California. Lemons used to be almost en tirely sold in the summer time, or perhaps during some epidemic. Now lemons are bought practi cally every day of the year and California supplies 83 per cent of the lemons consumed in this coun try. What greater tribute do you want for advertising; than this great triumph of the California citrus growers? And the Walnut Growers Only a few years ago the Cali fornia walnut growers were in a very bad way. They organized. got out a good brand, the Diam ond brand, and advertised it as a Crackin' Good Walnut. They put up vacuum packs, they graded them skillfully, but they began to advertise until they got their budget up to about half a million dollars annually. Their crops have been ever increasing. The crops between the years 1917-19 were practically double those of previous years. Yet. through their advertising and skillful mer chandising they are handling the ever-increasing crop. This year was one of the biggest in their history, and yet it is being sold at a big profit to the grower. Up to 1907 walnuts were large ly imported in this country, By 1920 out of 56,000,000 pounds consumed, 39,000,000 came from California. In 1921, out of 87, 000,000 pounds eaten in the country', 41,000,000 came from California. These were sold prac tically under one brand, were nationally advertised, and a big ger business is being developed annually. Remarkable Raisin Experience The raisin story Is an intensely interesting one. Up to 1913 rais ins were In a very bad way as far as the growers were concerned. At times raisins were down to a fourth or half cent a pound, and it costs 3 cents to handle them in the field. In 1913, the year the California Raisin Growers were organized the crop was 132, 000,000 pounds, and there were some 20' to 30 million pounds carry-over. You know what that means dumping these raisins on the market and at the time the new crop comes on it demoraliezs the business. They concluded they would try advertising. A budget of $119,000 was used in that year. They made investiga tion of the bake shops in the United States and they found they were using only 700 tons of rais ins a year. They lntroducedrais In bread and raisin pie, and in four years they increased the con sumption of raisins in the whole sale bake shops from 700 tons to 45,000 tons. Now, in the year 1920. we find that they produced 347,000,000 pounds of raisins and had no carry-over. The crop an nually now is at least 250,000 tons, and next year there will be a remarkable increase, at least 150,000 tons. The per capita con sumption of raisins in the United States since 1913 has been in creased from 1.1 pounds to 3.28 pounds. We are all eating raisin pie, raisin bread, raisins in our cereala, and we are all asking our selves if we have had. our iron to day. A large, sum of money is now being spent ia Canada and f 300,- 000 in Great Britain. The total budget of this organization today to two million and one-half spent annually for advertising. A re markable development. On July 17. 1921. they produced the little red nickel package of raisins. Many poo-pood the idea, and thought it would be a failure, but by the middle of Oct. they sold 17- 000 tons, or two and one-half million cases, being 331,000.000 packages, for sixteen and one-half million dollars. By March of that next year the sales had reached a total of 660,000,000 packages. One of the most remarkable mer chandising stunts that was ever pulled off by any concern in Am erica, and It was done through advertising. Apple Growers Mast Advertise You are perhaps wondering what all I have said has to do with the marketing of apples, peaches and plums, as yau are growers of these kinds of fruits. I will show you that there is a very close connection. In 1899 we were handling at point of ori gin about four and one-half mil lion tons of fruit and produce. At the present time this has grown and we are handling now from 16 to 19 million tons, or an increase of about 300 per cent. This means that there are about a million cars of fruits, vegetables and canned goods handled at point of origin in this country an nually. We find that the banana, orange, raisin, prune, walnut and almond have increased their ton nage remarkably from year to year and. with the exception of the first group, they are all hart died cooperatively. The banana is handled by a private concern, but handled very efficiently, in deed. We find that berries have been in a profitable condition be cause during the war we allowed the acreage to decline tremen dously and we have not as yet quite the acreage we had in pre war days. The grape is In a very healthy condition owing to the remarkable demand for both Cal lfornla and eastern grapes due to prohibition. We do not find, however, that peaches, apples, plums and simi lar fruit have kept pace with the advertised, standardized fruits The pear is in a very fair con dition because the tonnage of fall pears is relatively light. The Bartlett pear is very largely can ned and the fresh market has been very intelligently handled through a good advertising effort of the California Pear Growers association. They are spending a large sum of money in our large centers, like Boston, New York and Chicago, and they are Increas ing the consumption and they are keeping the market in as reason ably good condition as one could hope. With apples there has been only a limited amount of advertising. The Skookum people have done probably the best apple advertis ing in America, and their apple is the best known. They have used elevated lines, newspapers and magazines. The Hood River people have done some very in telligent advertising in some of their principal centers of distri bution, using largely billboards. Now thvF Wenatchee Valley has got .together and they are spend $175,000 this year in two or three magazines and newspapers, and elevated lines, and they are going to put the thing across. In Chicago where I live, Wenatchee apples are being very cleverly and intelligently advertised, and It is going to help the northwest boxed apple out tremendously, and es pecially Wenatchee. You will find in Australia that they have raised a budget of one cent a box and they advertise Australian ap ples in England. But, on the whole, this is only a drop in the bucket. Very little money is be ing spent on apples, peaches, plums and similar fruits. Such products are being very largely dumped onto the market. There is very little warning as far as the consumer is concerned. The fruit is allowed to pass through far too many hands, not Intelli gently distributed land not adV vertised at all. We have practi cally, under our present methods of handling these fruits, reached the saturation point, that is, when we produce more than 25,000,000 barrels of apples annually, and more than 40,000,000 bushels of peaches annually, we reach the point where the grower cannot sell them at a profit. If he holds them he has to do so at a sacri fice. This condition Is wrong. We should consume two or three times this tonnage In a country such as ours. It Can be Done Now, you will say that you can not organize the apple like tbe orange. That may r-e true, and while it would be highly desirable if we could have the apples of the United States in relatively few hands, which would mean better distribution and advertising, still this may be impractical, and it Is not necessary. We find that in business entire industries ad vertise regardless of the firm or brand. Look at the advertising the national canners are carrying on, the White Pine lumber manu facturers, the brick manufactur ers, paint manufacturers. In Chi cago I recently found that saur kraut manufacturers are .11 get ting together. The Hawaiian pineapple has been advertised na tionally, regardless of brand, and now the Chicago wholesale gro cers are advertising eggs and bat ter and nojbrand name is mentioned. Industry finds that 8 jayt to' : advertise manufactured prod acta, that the individual matjufactarar '' always gains business from a ja. -'-tlonal campaign eten ttoota Mi ' name is never mentioned. Ha would be wise enough to supple- 5' ment this campaign witk lim i ' advertising of his own aad reap a big benefit. Apples could be organized in a certain way by yet. ung aisincis logetner, like tbe f facmc northwest, or the apru district of the Michigan appl ' growers, and some of tha money could be raised to advertise ar. i pies ana peacnes so as to tfva the consumer a warning of crona 1 , or varieties, and get them pr ' pared to buy. We must get tie 7 consumer rapidly out of the Idea 4 or thinking that fruit t mif. . cine on the one hand or a luxury ' on the other. While soa$ vori ' nas oeen aone m showing that" fruit contains vttamlnes analron, ' and by the old slogan thai, "Aa apple a day keeps the doctor away," still such advertising u only a drop ia tha bucket. "VS. ' must snow tne American puliie ' that fruit is a palatable. With- ful, economical food; that it "pay, to buy It from a dollar tlnt " View If tf)A danlibutM iru : growers win pet together in, a way so as to advertise apples, ''j peacnes, ana piums ana similar.' fruits, in the same way that man. ufactured foods are advertised, or " ' tne orange and raisin are .being advertised, there is no reason why v an equally good response should. not be received, but la loaf j, we simply grow the fruit, damp ; it In four or five big centers, ' gleet the educating of tha Ameri can public through good lltera- j ture in magazines and" papers which they read, and through in- ! telllgent advertising, we must la ' the future expect to reap jn.it what we are getting at present. In Growers Hands t ' - The solution of these problems of , the fruit .grower Is In yout; hands. There is going to be no Moses to come from the ball rash, es and lead you around and guide you across the deserts to the land' of prosperity. The trail has been blazed. Yon can see the hand- f writing on the walL ; Wherever others have gone, yon can follow) Tha fntnrft nf Amapfoew a.1- 1 peach and plum growing Is la the hands of the grower. If he la In- a telllgent in organizing, marketing, distribution and advertising, he will reap a great reward. . If he ' r refuses to take these steps hi must accept the penalty. DAIRY POT A TOES PORTLAND, Nov. t But ter: Prints extras 48 1 Cubes ex -- tras 45c; prime firsts 44c But- . t terfat, .Portland delivery No. 1 sour cream 48 a 49c Potatles buying price locals SO f a 60c; selling price 75 a 1.10. i SALEM MARKETS SALEM ltXRXETE P Prices quoted are wholesale asd si prices reeeired by farmera. no retas pricea are given except as noted. No. 1 wheat 11.25. No. 2 wheat $1.05. Xo. 3 Red wheat, sacked, 11.05. , Cheet hay $17. Oat hay $20. Clorer hay. !sUd, $21. EOOS, BUTTER ANO BUTTEKFAT Kegt, retail, 53c. Cn-amery butter 49c, 50o. Butterfat, delivered, 48c. Milk $2.25 cwt. POUXTRT Old roosters 8c BroiLers 15e. Hens, light 12. liens, heavy, 1 So. FORK, MUTTON AND BEEF Hogs .top, 14tt915e. Dressed hogs 14c. ' Top vesl, dressed, 13e. Steers 1112. Cows, 810e. tbuits Bananas lie. Lemons $11(512. Navel oranges $4.59 California (rnappfruit $1. Florida grapefruit, $7fi8. ' Km p ire grapes 10c lb. Cranberries $9.50 box. Hates. $0.75. Jap era n res $1 50 hnadlo. , NUTS Walnnts 20a lb. Filberts 20e lb. Almonds 26c. Brasil 1 So Ih. VEGETABLES Caaliflower $2.50. Head lettuce $4 crate. - Tomatoes $3.50 bu. r Portland Buying: Pricea E0O8, FOXTLTRT AND MEATS. BUTTERFAT FIRM: Xo. t churning eressa. 48949s f-O.B. Portland; 45c at stations; andergTsdea 45 Q 47c EQG3 STEADY Current receipts 5063 52 c; white hB neries, 56a."7e. LIVE POULTRV WEAK, TOWEB I.es cotBraissien) Heavy hwi, 2Je Hi.; do. light, 13c; springs. 171Hc; old roosters, 10t; ducks, white Peklm, you car 20c; old doeka, nominal; tarkeys. Xo. 1 drescd, 36370.; No. 2 3043 live 2": see 1 c. DSESSHD M EATS USSETTr.F.I (Leas oommissioa) Choice light hog. 130S134; unrfctcrades 10412'e; vesl, ioj grades 12 Vi (.5 13c; undtrrnKles I0ty 12e. BAT AKD CRAQr HAY FIRM. SCARCE (Delivered. Portland) Valley timothy. $21; Eastern Oregon timouy. $216$ 22 ton; alfalfa, S18.50a$19 tomrrlover fip ton: grain hay, $18(a)19; eata aad vetch $20fo21 ton; straw 9. GRAIN HIGHER Bid pricea (Track Portland, la eas ' lota) Wheat option fl.l9jl.2S; Baert or bluestem $1.480.1.49; oats $5fl 35.50; Eastern yellow corn $33.259 3.7o; barley $33.2534.75; nillms S3L FRUIT FRCTT STEADY Apples 50r$2.25 (according lo va riaty and pack) ; hneKleberriee, seminal,' pears, 40 rrsri. fl.759S.25. VEGETABLES VEGETABLES STEADY Kew potatoes, 5065e cwt; Orege cabbage. lCJle lb.; parsaipa. le lb.; carrots. ase dosea bunches; new onion $1.001.25 cwt.; cream oqassh, nominal' tomatoes, nominal; cauliflower. $1,250 $1.50 dosea. WOOl WOOL STEADY Half Mood aad fine. IOiS5c: three eighths blood, 8032e; quarter blood, 35 27c: low quarter and braid. 204322s; matted or eoUed wool. 18318. . (NOTE: Eastern Oregon. WaaUngto , and Idaho ranch dioa brine 1 to S eesua lass than valley wooL) . t . HOPS QUIET ; HOPS 1B21 ctwDa nominal: aew graft, 8910 la. . . - . -