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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1924)
. Issued Dally Except Monday by 4 Trs" ETXI2ST.TAy rOXXJSSnrQ C02A3T 215 Couth Commtrcial Et, Salens, Oregoa : J. Hendricks J oka L. Brady 1 rank Jaakoakl T KXMSEB Or TH3 Tha luoclttiJ Pthi la exclusively 'news dispatches r red i ted to it ar net otherwise credited in Ula paper and also the local pw published herein. - n.' j. ncNDRicxa . President CABX1 ABBAM3 Secretary BUSINESS Thoataa P. Clark Co Haw Tork. 141-145 J. lac. w. a vroiuwaai. Mgr. . '(Portland Of flea, 338 Worcester Bide, Phone 6037 Broadway. t WlMama, Mgr.) fluaiaoao Offiee hews Department - - Jab Department Entered at the Postoffioa U Belees, r CILC3 LXEAN STABILITY FOR SALEM DISTRICT . . :. Silos are watch towers of prosperity: jThe silo saves the crop and it saves the soil. It is a green pasture, under cover.' It makes spring last the whole year through for the live stock The silo is the cheapest equipment on the faring the fanner pays the cost of it every year whether he has it or not. The cow is a machine, the farm is a factory the "dairy farmer is a manufacturer. The silo takes the element of luck, out of dairy farming and stock breeding in general. ? The silo is a store, house; a fireless cooker for the farmer. It- is -his most essential "feature of modern equipment. The troubles of the dairy farmer are canned in the silo. It eaves the crop and incidentally saves vthe soil. A dairy barn without a silo is like a cow without a tail " ? And especially in the Salem district the silo is essential in successful dairying and stock breeding. . ' j Read the articles of the three" specialists of the Oregon Agricultural; college. II you are a farmer," paste them' in your Bcrap book. iReread tnem. Refer to them often. ( Silos aire gool in 'any farming district : " They are especially .valuable in the Salem district. Our conditions hie re give us advantages over the sections of the country with long, cold winters. We produce or raajr produce nany crops making good silage. .And it of ten happens, in this district, "when there are unseasonable summer rains, or early, fall frosts, that a silo is the only thing that can save some crops from waste-j " So the jsilo in an insurance policy against waste v . , And it iextends its insurance beyond the four seasons ; for sib Will last and be in good condition for several years. ',' 2$ost of the great milking records are made with the use of silage ; most of the great beef records are made in the same way. Silage is the prime requisite of the dairyman; '-and, by the same sign, it aids the breeder of all , other live stock and also the poultryman - j la the Salem district one is not confined to corn for silage, or to corn; and sunflowers. He has all the legumes, most of 1 the grains, and several of the grasses, and even some of the weeds even, the Canada thistles and corn , and clover are as great as a balanced ration, as corn and alfalfa are in the districts where alfalfa is the main crop. . , vThe silo pays for itself the first year, and it goes on making a profit equal to or above its cost each year. Is there any other facility on the farm for which these words can be truthfully spoken! -J , ff " . , ( " ' A - l , (There is a constant increase in the number 'of silos in the Salem, district; the increase has of late been growing greater and greater ; the new ones are multiplying faster than ever now ; by.t .there is room for ten silos for every one now found on our farms. : v , . - ; " - ' '''", ' Silos have aided in making Marion the leading corn county in the Pacific northwest, and-Polk county' second. - l't wUl aid in making these two counties predominant in the field of. the legumes, and the trail of benefits from such a distinction will be long find well marked .withthe evidences of general thrift and prosperity. - - - , The Salem district is headed towards being the richest farm ing section of the United States, and of the entire world, and the Ella is bound to be one of the agencies in bringing about and speding up thei process of this" development, making s for the most contented and progressive population to be found under theshining sun. Our soil and ,sunshine and - showers, and our silos, sound forth the tocsin of solid and enduring prosperity. - REGULATED AUTO CAMP Travel by auto has become so Important that camps are spring Ins up everywhere. These camps arje ; desirable ; but they must be prepared to submit to drastic regu ' latiojis, i The state of Oregon owes It to t& tourists to see that there is no extortion and that there Is ener,sl .comfort 'and convenience at' these auto stations. . m-.;-: - The auto park la a development. It first started as a free camp site, but after a while the city learned that the tourists were willing to pay for creature comforts at the camp slits. Tfcea we started a municipal auto park. Now we are setting the private parks, nd this latter development will continue. Yhether municipal or private, the public must see that the tourst gets a square deal, 'The auto, park is our greatest fishing ground tor citizens. Every season v sees i thousands more coming, and they haven't ' started tocome yet. Americans aire, great gadders, and it is well that this Is true. Weiwill not again have provincial citizenship. We :. have row, and will have even more so, cosmopolitan citizenship. People are seeing America, and as they see it more they will love It more and serve, it better. GETTING READY The Oregon Federation of Music club3 has fcejua the publication of a bulletin in-order, to present the federation meeting to music lov ers of the state - The convention is on May 2, and Salem can be counted cpra to be on hand with a Izrgo delegation. The ladies have asked the Oregon Statesman to publish the enclosed announce ment, which we are glad to do: - "The annual convention of the Oregon Federation of Jllusifr .clubs vclll be held on May 2 in Portland, jlace ef meeting being an-r-nced later, Mrs. John F. Ly . Manager Kditor Manager Job Dept. ASSOCIATED PBESS , - entitled' to the use for nubl teat to of all J. L. BRADY Viee-President OFFICES: ' ,. Wait lOth St. Chicago, Marquette Bnlld- TELEPHONES: 1$ Circulation Offiee Bf-1Q Society Jtdisor ess lit Oregon, aa second attr. ons, our brilliant national presi dent, and Mrs. Cecil Frankel, the firstvice president, will be, honor guelts on that occasion. It is hoped that every federated organ ization in the state will be repre sented by - Its president and as many delegates as Its membership entitles it to send. It is also to be desired that others Interested in the work in a general way; or those- wishing - to acquaint them selves-wlth the alms and objec tives of the National Federation of Music clubs; or those "who would like to meet Mrs.1 Lyons, and hear her talk; or'such.as are Interested to learn more, about the great na tional convention which . will be held In Portland' in June, -1025; that all, such will register for the banquet. Communicate with Miss Elizabeth Johnson, state secretary, 30f Tilford building, Portland, it interested. Begin to plan for at tendance now." ! THE "LARIAT Col. Hofer's Lariat" is receiv ing a good deal of attention. It is a high grade publication, edited in a manner calculated to inspire the best thought. I Prof. J. B. Hor ner sends to The Statesman an em phatic endorsement of the Lariat', and encloses a' clipping from the Med ford Pacific i Record Herald, which reads as follows: "This worth-while magazine for lovers of clean literature, publish ed by Col. E. Ilofer, Is making a name for ' Itself In the world ' of letters. ' - ' " "Writing in the Literary Review Cas Canfield says: A magazine of literary criticism which has proved Its worth.' "Another says: 'Your Lariat seems more lovely than ever. It is a genuine pleasure to receive It, and each word Is enjoyed, not only once, but several times over. There Is a certain twist to the lines all J the way through from cover to cov er which is irresistible, and to those who see beauty In the print ed word and the combination of lovely phrases, your magazine is truly a' mine of wealth. PLACING THE CHILDREN In the news column of the Ore gon Statesman yesterday there was a plea for homes for two little girls, one 8 and the other 6 years of age. "We wish, to add our plea to the plea therein made. Cer tainly there are homes open to these little girls. Institutions do a great work In their way, but an institution is never .home, and a child in an Institution Is very apt to get a mechanical idea of home. An Institution is no more of a home than an incubator is the mother of chickens. We must have both, but, it is highly neces sary to have the children brought up from early Infancy to realize what the home is. It they wait until they get too old they regard it as a stopping place. The love of home should be impressed j in the youthful minds. Children should go to Institutions only as a last resort. Certainly there are homes In Sa lem open, to these children. r IT IS "WRONG That law Is wrong which makes a property qualification for vot ing on certain school matters. We would better have a property quali fication in anything else than school affairs. Men whose famil ies are grown and men without families will not vote to provide adequate schools for poor child ren Thiere is not a man In Oregon so poor who Is not entitled to an opportunity to give, his children a thorough education at public ex pense. The public spends no money so profitably as what it spends en the schools. It Is not fair to the poormen' with large families to subject their children to the selfish whims of the prop erty class. - There is a proposition, to sub mit this to a referendum this fall and certainly property . qualifica tions' will be abolished in the in terest of justice to the children. AN IMPUDENT ASPIRATION Edgar J. Adams .Is trying to crowd out some deserving lay-republican and be selected s a dele gate to the republican national convention. . It is an impudent im position.' Adams has been holding a federal Job in Washington for a number of years. If he was a true Oregonlan he would not In sist upon shoving aaide a worthy lay-member of. the party, for per sonal honors. v ''"-, - A few days remain in which to file, . and certainly other: republi cans will avail themselves of . the opportunity. r Mr. Adams should not be selected as a delegate. It is poor politics and will make trou ble in the future. This Is plain speaking, but -some people, cannot take a Bint. You have to speak plain to them. There are a thou sand republicans in the first con gressional district whose claims are far ahead of Mr. Adams. "THE NEW FORUM The . Oregon Statesman, com mends the Forum recently organ ized In this city. It Is on the right line.. Salem has fewer of these clubs than the average town; our citizenship could absorb more than the average town. It is fitting that men of similar tastes come together at stated periods for the purpose; of changing; ideas and burnishing up their minds on the affairs, of the day. Not. only is thig forum club commendable but we ought to have a halt dozen more of them, devoting themselves tn social way to Intellectual af fairs. It enlarges . the vision, . In creases - the comprehension, and results In finer conclusions on the affairs of the day.;: They are en tirely apart from the "service clubs and should not be made to resem ble them in any way. " SETTING ASIDE ECONOMIC The Oregon - Statesman agrees that possibly as a permanent meas ure the McXary bill would not answer. When it was introduced this paper, pointed out that it had better be applied to one commod ity, but the theory of the bill is right and certainly, Oregon can stand, it. It is purely an emergen cy, measure and it 'only temporarily sets aside the economic laws of the country.. This could be done temporarily but, of course, no one thinks that it can be done per manently. - It should only, be at tempted In an emergency. As an emergency, the McNary bill challenges the citizens at -this Urns and It promises to stabilize the depressed wheat market- It is a good bill and should be enacted into law. , - f . , COOLIDGE IN WISCONSIN Of course. President Coolidge will not carry Wisconsin but' the size of his vote is surprising. It Tolas To Da The Copyrisht, 1023, Associated Editors. The Story of a Boy, fa Mustard Plaster and a Poor; Bullfrog "Good evenin. MlsV Smith," Said Mammy Chloe, setting her basket of freshly-laundered clothes in the door, "I'se a bit late bri&gin' home L A de washin', but I had for to stop in my deliverin' to chastise dat boy ob mine." . , "Why i what's Nick been ' doing now?" Mrs. Smith asked. Helen and Billy who were listening cried, ;Teil us about It!" "Well,' ma'am, he's been triflln' wid a bullfrog, tryiu' to give him a voice like Nature never intended what he should have. Seem like dat young un think of mo trouble than two white chillun," complain ed Mammy. "You see, 'a like dis: It done rain. ever day so fur In de month of April. And when my Nick want to go outside to play I says, 'Caint go out today on ac count it be too damp atmosphere, but termorrer come de sunshine and. out you go.' Den nex' day it rain again, an still he hat t play inside. . "Now i's afternoon, it seem like dat boy can't stan' de Indoors no longer, an' when I git my back turned, what do he do but go bustin' out In de downpour. Old was supposed that he was not known in that state, but theyvote for him like an old acquaintance. Of course, President . Coolidge cannot -carry everything but it does look like Jie will have four fifths of the. convention when It convenes, and it also looks mighty like he will be elected In Novem ber. A GOOD ISSUE ' The Crater club of Medford pre sents a 40-page issue of The Trib une. . It is called Crater's April Fool .edition, but ; with the excep tion of a few pleasantries. It 'is a. Serious publication and one that reflects credit upon Medford. : r ' ; Al Jennings used to be a bandit. He is an awful liar yet. " " " I 1- HAZEL GREEN The School Cooking club met with JTed Hosblebacher Jr. Friday evening. This club is peculiar In that all the members are boys. ' I Homer Davis, Clifton and El len Clemens, 'attended the Hayes ville , District association Sunday school convention at Pratum Sun day, v;: 1 s"v',J. V: c: i '. '-iX- i Miss Luckey had her Sunday school class to f dinner Sunday. Those present -were Wilma and Helen Davis, Iola and Cecil Luck ey, Violet Van Cleave. Glen Loon ey, Tatsoro Zader, Charlotte Van Cleave,, and. Vinton Salisbury. i You can say one' thing for the Ten Commandments. It never is necessary to write them in code.. III " Ill Bedroom Sale 1 Without a thought of profit, every dropped pattern within odd pieces or bedroom suites complete must be sold at once. It has always been the policy of this store for over thirty years to carry all the latest styles and ! finishes in furniture If you will need a bedroom, piece this year, it will i 'pay. you to buy now.; ' A few of the many values are displayed in our west window. 1 - ; , - . . The Boysand Girls Statesman Eigreet Little Paper nl the WorlJ rain come eplaahin' all ovah his clothes, ooze up in hls shoes, till he's 'bout as soaked " up as a sponge. Den he come trallin in leavin puddles wherevah he stan' an come t fin out, he ain't got no voice let! AH he kin do's open 'is mouf and make a noise like a bullfrog in de holler.. I say, 'Who tole you not go out In dat shower?" an' he cain't make no answer 'cause de rain- done drown out his speech. , Den I doctah him up wid a mustard plastah. spread it smooth ovah his little chest wid hot flan Lei on de top. Nick he wriggle an cry an' kick his heels, 'cause he feel hot 'nuf to break out in a blaze, but I say to him Mes you stop dat hoppin'! Pretty soon you s'prised to find you ain't croakin no mo" but speak like a gentleman-' ' ;: .' ; . ' "W'en evenin come and de rain THE ANIMAL AWONQjrHE .SEASONS DISTINGUISHED FOREIGN GUESTS LARS A GREAT DANE MAOAMOJSniX POODLE A FSttNQt BOLE A SCOTCH Cap'n Zyb CAPTAIN ZIBBY-J- ' STKAXGE ANIMALS . Nope, I'm not going to tell you a thing "about these two-strange 'TUDrr-.l . toepI looking chaps.. I want you to write and tell me all' that you can find II ws,',! L I H I. 1W -J ii vfssv l mr i " i 1 1 1 m KWONG TOOK & COMPANY All Kinds of Goods at Sale Prices We have all kinds of Chinese and Japanese fancy dry goods, also we keep a nice line of hosiery, crepe, silks, dresses, kimOnas, Bilk waists, blouses and ladies' and men's furnishing goods. We have some very nide table covers and neckwear, Chinaware, Baskets, etc. ' '. - ' . 264 N. Com'l St. v. v....."-.. : vi'. v 'y)::V-- V!;i'v'' ;- --i , D. W. Sang Chinese Medicine Office Inside. Has medicine which . will cure' Rheumatism or any disease. ' : " mm m w a Lols I Fn Edited by John U. IUIlet. .stop I goes i out for to git -Mis jonnson s ciotnes. i tens icb. vim stand dar at de winder and not budge till I ! gits back. W'en t leave hers a-standln calm and peaceful-like watchin a green frog who's a-eetti a outside in de "grass by a water puddle,! boomin away like a fog horn on de river boat. ,"But when I gits home, what do I find? I opens de door to find dat frog Inside, half-crazy, jump in up" an' ' down an, aroun so's youd most 'die laughing t see his long legs unfold In.- Seem like he done lose his mind he's so agitated. 'Bout then i; sees he got somepin white tied on his front. I look to my Nick sittin dar. Dat black rascal's a-waggin' his head an say? in: "Ain't, no use hoppin" 'round Mr. Frog. . Pe . mustard plastah you got on burn you upow, but after while croakin soun' go 'way an' you speak like a gen'leman.' STATESMAN PROFILE VIEW OFPUMG NCSr, Trif CHINESE AMSASSASOa jaucust oachshuno; JBEGUN TO ARRIVE COLUS about themi ' There are a lot of interesting things which you would like to read about both of them. ' Let's see whether you can find out where tfiey live and what they eat and what they do In fact all about them. The best answer or twd which I receive will be print ed in this paper at some later date I will announce the winner's name and address and try to tell you something about him or her. .You know, I'd. like to have some stories about your .pets. I'm be ginning to think that you fellows haven t any pets you never men tion them in your letters. CAP'N ZYB. . ;. SMELT AIDED PORTLAND, Ore., April 2. To allow thousands of smelt to reach their spawning grounds, the wat ers of the Little Sandy river were e welled tonight by ire leasing, a flow from the Portland Railway, Light & Power company's artificial lake at Bull Run, Ore. One of the best cures for loss of memory is to have the deserted wife inherit money. ,) Piece G iSlSSl'ii GEASSIFIED SECTiOIT Pbone SJ Advertlslns Dept. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Bat per word! " Per insertion - - 2a Three inrtion-.. - - NORWICH T7NIOX FIKE INSUHANCE SOCIETY ' W. H. Burfhardt, Jr. Reiident SUte St. Money to Loan On' Real Estat . . T. K. FORD. (Orer Lndd UnitH Bank) AUTOMOBILES Repairing! la Bring Toar car to u for repair. JACK DOEKFER MOTOR REPAIR v. 410 South Commercial If We;Repair Toor car w jparantee the job. IT. II. HARRIS ' . 173 SO.- -liberty ' la-apr2 FOR REXI 2 OARAGES FOR BENT 700 NORTH Church, street. --:- ' 2-apr3 HOUSB AND APARTMENTS. PHONE 2056J. 2-aprI7 FOR RENT Apartmenta 2a FOR RENT TWO UNFURNISHED rooms, 411 xx. rront. . a-apro- NICEL.Y FURNISHED THREE ROOM and one room ' apartment. 590 Union street. Phone 687 J. zn-apr 3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT sleeping porch. Basement, 4 room : apartment, i umisnea or uninrmsnea, 352 N. 12th. St. , za-apra THREE ROOM APARTMENT FURNISH ed. 493 Center St. Sa-aprS ivn a nnnu ptirxtshed APART ments, fornaee- heat, private bath. 545 Court St., . Jr"hone - lWii. xa-apr vna i nvxT nnWNTflfflf APARTmenta with water and heat Patton Apart ment, call raiton hook store, ii-u 4-ROOM FURNISHED - APARTMENT. - with private bath, close in. .Call at 803 Orefcon bldC. 2a-fl0tl FOR RENT APARTMENTS, - 891; NO. Commercial. - - FOR RENT Honsea FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE. 1244 N Front St.. . 2b-apr5 3 ROOM HOUSE PARTLY FURNISHED, free licht and water. S13 per montu 1891 Waller. ' 2b-apr6 FOR RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE AND two acres of land ' with berries . and .fruit for family use. Good; poultry ' bouse. Within one mile of business district, 920 per month. Phone 577. A. - C. BOURN S'i JSiri' , .. 147 No. Commercial StJt Salem. Ore. ..".--.. 2b-apra me. prw - 6 room furnished house, splendidly locaiea. aea per monm. . o room Ahous , partly . furnished, f 18 per mo nut. v :,. t . 4 room house larjo fardea spot, $12 per month. , - 6 room, house, close in. $35. V ' 7 room house, close in, $50. 7 room-house, close in, wla. nrBTvrTiiv. 3 it PliiR 492 N. Cottsre 2b-mar26tf FOR : RENT Rooms ROOM1 AND BOARD FOR TWO -GEN- tlemen. dice Home, A. liin., . . . : -, .: , 2c-apr3 FOR RENT THREE FRONT ROOMS, uniurnisnea, fio. z r. i-iDeriy. 2c-apr5 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED ROOMS, 729 N. Liberty. 2c-apr28 ROOM WITH KITCHENETTE, 116 Mar ion St. 2c-apr4 FOR SAliE Mlscellnneoua AMERICAN iWONDER SEED POTATOES le -and 2c per pound. The potato tnat yields 4ike a gold coin and sella like a Burba nk eating potato. H4o. per lb. 1 mile southwest of Pratum. Not delivered. Fred do Vries. 4-apr8 CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTS, 750 N. Front, j- v-;- -npra ROSE BED SAND.' I SELL BEST Grade on the market, rnone aiam. a-aprau KALE SEED 400 PER POUND BY mail. Lloyd Av Lee. -apra- - BURROUGHS ADDINO MACHINE (visible.) Good aa new at a bargain. Phono 1811. - . 4-apr3 FIRST CLASS "EARLIEST - OP ALL' seed potatoes. Clifford w. jsrown Phono 115. 4-apr3 Beautiful Oregon Rose And elerea other Oregon songs to . gether with a fine collection of patriot ic songs, sacred songs and many old time favorites. , . ALL FOR 25c (Special prices in quantity lots) Especially adaptable for school, com munity or home singing. Send for Western Songster , 70 psges bow la its third edition 1 Published by .. OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY 815 S. Commercial St. Ralem. Or. Saving Accomplished !: By Growers' Association : Saving of 1035 in monthly overhead has been accomplished by , the Oregon Grower in March according to M. J. Newhouse, new general manager, who assumes his duties today. . R. C. Paulus, who is resigning from the position, .will continue with the association tor a short time. ' 1" Retirement of Series B of stock will represent a saving of $350 In interest charges while the resigna tions ot District Managers1 Thomp son at The Dalles and - Shinn at Medford served to reduce the over head $500 a month. Some rear rangement in stenographic assist ance will be of assistance In the reduction, policy. : Reorganization will be discussed at a meeting of the growers in the Scotta Mills section . Wednesday night while the various districts nominating directors if or the last year of business under the old as sociation are also being" held. o f? o m .5 i One week, (tix insertion!) Pe Ou month ,.: , 2"w Bix months' contract per rao.. 13c 12 month' contract, per ino 12e Minimum 'for any 4Trtisemcnt t3c I! FOR 6AI43 !IiceUaneoE 4i 1 DRESSER. PIANO, EXTENSION thle, rood condition. ' 2305 N. 5tft. I'bon M731. -. . 4-apr4 LOVERS OF FLOWERS GLADIOLUSJ Rainbow mixture. 24 kinds. 40 for fl; '100 for $2. Gladiolus, Giant exhibi tion mixture. 30 for $1: 100 for fJ Xahlias, Giant mixture, all different, - 10 lor fl. cannas, an colors; gor areous. 10 for 81. ' Iris. Supreme mix ed, 10 for $1. l"uberoe, Ouot Perl, - 12 for $1. Chrysanthemums, hardy, il colors. 10 for $1. Phlox.' hardy. i all colors, 10 for $1. Peonies, all thai best, 3 to 5'eyes, a for fl; 12 for 3 " HQ14LAND BULBS . Order bow Our supply-is limited. Tulips, Giant Darwin or Early; mix-i . ed or separate colors, 4U for 91; iuui . for $2. i Narcissus, single or dooblej .80 for, fl; lOO for $3. .Hyacinth j DMaiBf auca or separmie coior 20 for $1 ; 100 for $4. Hyacinths liiant. toD-sixe. 12 for $1. fcoecia prices on Urge lots; All orders send - post-paid u.u.jj. -ii you wisn. . K. J. GIBB1NS I Ht. lloily. New Jersey. 4-apr3 k .Willamette f Vsllsy 'has ' a few of -Dr. Bean' Big Frenehl prune trees left; also walnut and fl-j bert trees. 3.' 3. Mathls. Rt. 7, Salenij Silverton highway.; Phone 10SF5.- 4tf FOR- SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS id cents a bundle. Circulation department ; Oregon etateaman. . . WE BUY AND -SELL ALL KINDS Oil . junk, hardware, clothing, etc. Capita Bargain House and Junk. Co., Centeil and- rant at tne bridge. - . 4-il4t HAVE TOUR FURNITURE OS ACTC 'cleaned and polished . ik - "Kwiki shine' or will seLKyon the natexi f-i do the work yourseTf. SOe and"! 1. Will also clean your wallpaper or shadesi Agents wanted. . P. O. Hex 423 of Phone 2820. . . . , , 4 jl5t g . , j r I UNDER SVOOD TYPEWRITER CO. i - Hare your machine repaired by the people who make It. Special rertal rate- to students. . SOO -Maaonie Lid?. Phone 263.- : FOB BALE IilveatocaE m SEVERAL GOOD MILK COWS, FKESH and coming fresh, for sale. .J.V. C. .Soderman, Jefferson, Ore., lit. 1. Phono 49F23 from Salem. 4a-flDif FOR SALE A FEEt SWISS 6AAXEX ' milk goats,-young kids, yearlings, two : year olds, dry and good milkers. All registered. Prices reasonable; $35 and up. Kingwood- Saanea Goat ranch, t West Salem. At ranch Sundays. Err- : ' ninga, 700 K.I High St, Salem. rU and see them. " - 4-msT?0tf AUCTION SALES 4b AUCTION SAT E FURNITURE FRIDAY April 4, 1:30 p. m 1395 Summer St Woodry Sk Woodry. anctioneern. 4b-a3 WANTED Employment 1- w anted fancy and puain cca. Mina so taunary ana stretcn. iT.cn 1 reasonable. - 7S0 N., Front. ; . 12-apr4j RE La ABLE PARTY WANTS SEVERALj small sets el books to keep eireninrs.) no ivoii, care scales ;sa a. iz-apru MARRIED MAN" WANTS FARM Or. S'T3 orchard work. Can handle team orj tractor. 1368 Waller. Phono 102 8 J. ' ' - ' "'- - '12-mar28tt WOMAN; WANTS DAY WORK. 1434R. -.; .. :.y. ,.;. ; n m 12-sT ' " TVANTED MisceBaneoes id WOODRY THB AUCTIONEER BOTS used furniture for cash. Phone 511.1 13-sprfc WANTED TO BORROW $500 ON FARM For particulars write 1034, care States- nm r .... . 1 WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO iaae xarm paper sunscriptions. A good proposition to the right people. . Ad aresa the Paciile Homestead, ibtatesmar Bldg., Salem, Or. ; WANTED TO CONTRACT ; CHEKRIE3 eeward K. Richardson. 1 3-stH ( HELP WANTED Iem&la Cb WANTED YOUNO LADY GOOD TYP- ist- Wee Mr. Kelton. Bligh hotel. Sb-a.f HELP WANTED UmIo Cs WANTED !: - First class experienced tar waaher, none other need JPply- See Ben Vick at Vick Bros High and trade. . ' fto-mar30tf t r MLSCELLAXEOUS ; Wo repair." 4 Roofs ,' Also reshingling and painting " J, e Pi your roof grttm. Hot. . black r yellow. . - M. R. MATHEWS Phono 167 mar29tf LOST AND FOUTO LOST MONDAY EVEXINO ' Mats 1 between AdVentlsts church and N. L.i erty. Street bridge, lady's gold watch and chain. $10 reward.. No questions asked. Phone QgQR. - -". POULTRY And EGG3 74 WHITE LEGHORN HATCHINO EGGS tuanss ) large aens, large er-u $1 per setting. $5 per 100. C. il Fisher, Kt. 8. Salem. Phono 1 fir 31. r" ' -" 7a-spr3 BABY CHIXRI REDS. BARRPT) Rocks, Buff Orpingtons, White Leg ' horns. Black Minorcaa and Ane0ns from high egg producing a tork. Kesdy April 3. Enoch Crews, Seabright. Cal. RHODE ISLAND RED HATCHING i SSS-.40"0 A. .Harris, fealera. Iu-- 7a-apri5 PUREBRED AN CON A CHICKS $ 1 7.5 3 ""''"u. tku o, juox 3, eaiem. Phone U8F2. : . f 7a-aPr8' EGGS FOR HATCHING Kill 65a I O'i 1 C A OA War tm . ngo uui ou 7t-apr la" RHODE ISLAND RED HATCHING .--. iw Bouru. Jtt. m. Magee, l.u S. Salem. Phono 81F25. . 7a-apri' PUREBRED BABY CHICKS At redueed prices. White Le- t t Reds, Barred Rocks, White Hock , 1 x rcbaa, Aneonaa, Bnff Orpin ,toji. i a lireriee Tuesday every we. ,..4 Chlckerlea. 658 State. I"hooe 4 Cut. ft " . 7 j I