The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 17, 1924, Image 4

The Oregon statesman., April 17, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1924 , THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON . -Issued LaUy Lxcet Lioaday by . , 115 Beath CmuunUI BL. SalOm. Orogoa i R. J. Hendricks Joha !, Brady t rank JaskoslU arssrssa or tkb associates frsss .- Te Associated Press Is exeluaively entitled to the use for publication of sll news d.epaichos credited to U or not olharwioo credited la tkis paper sad also 8ha West m published hernia. ,, Y ,...4 i-.- .. i - ; carls Secretary . . President business stow York. 141-145 Them " Clark Co., ' tag. W, B wretawahl, afgr. '' ' . (ForUacs. Cffies, 138 WtNMt Ulig, Paoao 6o7 Bitoodwey, a I. WllllanM, Mgr.) Faiaea Cfflea ... bows Ixrpartaeas 1 . - Job Soaaxtoaeat Entered tk Pestofneo la Salem, OTO ACPAHAGU3 BOOXlfBObST IT ALbHQ -. . - ,-. : -. ; , . ;:::."v;. " " There is a bodm ohJ in. the asparagus industry in the Salem district.- Far more new acreage is going into asparagus here abouts than ever before.' This is a good thing. It is. well worth boosting along. . : ' ' Y " ' " - Y:':"' -j :1 Another thing .U -' . , ,'H." . ' i ' The Japanese are leaving the asparagus growing sections of California, especially the delta land districts of the Sacra mento valley. . They are going to the Mississippi valley in large numbers. It is an ill wind that blows nobody any good.. The hegira of the Japanese from California is putting a crimp in the asparagus supply for the canneries of California; -will probably put an end to a very cheap supply down there And this will help the asparagus industry of the Salem district, where we grow a very high quality This will enable oUr growers to compete in price. It will bring canneries here, if the situation persists. '' U'-'f'-;. -.:y;M:x. -Y"j.'-; '.y; YY ;y Y . The Slogan editor, Qf The Statesman has been saying for years that every farmer and gardener in the Salem district sliould grow some asparagus, and that there should be developed an increasing number of . commercial growers here supplying the widening markets for fresh asparagus in the growing cities of the Paeifie Northwest; and even in a much wider field, and raising a large surplus for canning and dehydration . . ;y r . ' There is no vegetable that lends itself so well for canning purposes; no other vegetable that, when not in prime and tender condition, is improved , by. the modern processes of canning made more tender and appetizing. , -. ;'. i ' . Tre.can grow the best asparrfgus- .. n ? . No one in any. country ever raised better asparagus than was formerly produced on the Miramonte farm of Muecke liros., near Aurora , . , t ' ; ; And no one in any country ever produced a finer quality of asparagus than the supply that is now coming from the Lake Lbish beaverdam lands near Salem to our local markets, t - The new "Washington" variety, originated by the United State3 Department of Agriculture, has been tried out in the Salem districtr and it 'docs wonderfully welU here. 'It makes a product, that ".the;, wide, world cannot beat, if it. can be equalled in another section. ' ' " '' ' ' There is no good reason why asparagus growing on an exten sive scale should not be developed here in the Salem district. The growers here now" who pjroduce it eommercially are doing I,.-.- j - ' " l r?" .. ! ..;.''' : - . - . f ' !..: Well, ',- 1 - t , ' . , ,;,..j..Y ... h vlt Is'a saffe crop. , Using the rust-resisting Washington variety, there can be no danger of failure, under proper con ditions of culture here and on the right soilTso"abunaant in this district ; and with ,the asparagus beetle kept out or its ravages controlled.. . : . . - , Vfhat Salem needs is a cannery manager who will help to push' asparagus growing here. t lie can make a. name for his concern, with a quality product, and he can bring tQ this. section annually large sums of money, from long distances, and he can put his cannery into operation at a time of the year when, there is little or nqthing else'in the" way " ; a ; , 7 . . And the Slogan editor, is very glad, to be able to whisper to the reader that this very thing is now being considered by the managers of at least one of the largest cannery-concerns repre sented here. With this concern, the question is a sure annual snpply, and at a price that will' leave a margin .for, the expenses of canning, and of marketing the canned product. The quality is known to the, people concerned. ts be entirely satisfactory. -- There are others, too,: known to be doing some . thinking aTong this line. So the grower need not fear to go into aspara gus, if he has the right land, the industry,!and the vision. He has first the fresh-market;, a widening market. jWhen this is supplied, he has ihe assurance that canneries will taky the surplus, at some price, if assured an annual supply; and,-from present indications,- considering the changed California situa tion, -at a remunerative -price for the growers here. .. " .-We are approaching a big development, here in the aspara gus . industry. It is . now booming. Again, it is a good thing to boost. - . 1. , - " KOT YET HEADY Tkere is a susrlcloa out that the Filipino students la America are livliis' propagandas and that their articles are Inspired., The Oregon Statesman believes this from, what it fcearsJ General Wood, .whose testimony "will be accepted , by all America, declares' , that Independ ence Is the worst thing that can happen to the Filipinos. It would put them on their own resources and let all their ' ambitions 'and prejudices have undisputed sway. When President Coolidge replied courteously to a "petition from the Filipinos for independence the head of the delegation was insult ing and shewed, that he' himself was not fit for self-government. 1 13 'l' ti presuiaed :that; they wotiU -scsa -.'their; best 'mea' over here, and if the. mea icnt cannot be bettered, then we would expect less at home.4..- v f . -s-i ? " Ar rrici; wants to tet rid of the Philippine Islands at the earliest possible minute, but when an ob lisation is assumed It must be dis charged, not thrownoff. The mo ttles t. those people are ready for EelF-government they will have it, because America does not want to hold then a minute after, they p'low t!;c!r capacity to. lake care of . themselves. America will ac- crt Ccr r I Wood's word, how- Ctcr. "'- -y ' Y ;'Y r- : ' Wir iHN AROUSED 1 he Orcson Statesman is mighty tj see tLat the women of 1 Laro taken notice and re- 1 3i!z:t inil:criniaate par Manager Editor Manage Jab Dept. t. L. BRADY . Ylee-Presldent omoiii West 88th St.: ChUngo, Marquette Bsild- TELEPHONES: - 83 CiremlaUoa OfOea SS-108.' Sooiot Editor . 888 xos Oregon. M sanaad-oass motto do to moral i offenders.. , For some' reason there is' a disposition 0 .mlaimize;moral offczces that are worse than murder.' The par don of that man -Wilson-has served a useful purpose;; It hai" aroused the people to protest against these miscarriages of justice. However, since that time a; man In .Polk county was sentenced to Jail for four months for ; practically the same offence. A Polk county grand 'jury refused to indict 'a prominent politician who was charged with moral delinquency. The women must' take, hold of this because the girls must be pro tected. Paroles. and four months' Jail sentences are no protection It Is time to realise the seriousness of moral offences ana demand a rigid punishment to all violators of the moral code. ; ; - s ,r THE CIRCUIT RIDER On Saturday of this week the "Circuit Rider" monument will be unveiled. It Is a monument . in which every citizen of Oregon can take personal pride It comment orates the pioneers, the trail blas- ers and ; empire ' builders- i wh came here, early i and remained. Their descendants are now enjoy Ing peace and plenty, and fair Ore gon, the land of beauty.' content ment and prosperity is the product of their labors. ' ; Salem especially , should honor those heroes because they settled In Salem; founded the town, and trom this base rescued the land ironi the savages and started It on the road to civilization and ad vancement." The celebration on Satnrday should be universal be cause It commemorates erenta of Importance to , ererr resident ot the state. '' ":t OBJECTION OVERRULED There are ' those who object to the term "Mistland." designating certain of ' our : fruity. " The objec tion Is not well taken. Allstland Is a pretty, same, a catchy name, and a name that lingers. It Is therefore easily remembered. We pride ourselves - on 'our - rain - in Oregon. It Is our best asset. ' Just why objections are made to a euphonious, lilting name like Mistland is hard to see. Objection probably originated in the mind of some of the relatives of the man who f irst objected to . "Webfoof designating an Oregonian. Poetry Is a good thing, but matter of fact Is better. Rain is a real thing. and our chief asset. Mistland Is a pretty name, descriptive' of deli cately flavored fruit. The great trouble of fruit Is that it is sun baked, whereas it should be soft and downy as "fruit is raised in Mistland. - We cannot follow our friends who are making this un necessary and foolish objection. A XEW ANGLE The latest attack on the income tax is because it is going to raise too much money.-' Under : the .Oregon laws only so much money can be raised. Of course Income tax; had to be estimated the first year:, it can be calculated in the future, f? There is no J way , of de termining what ' the general re ceipts from taxation would be, however., that Is academic" r 1 What we: desire to call atten tion to is the silly contention of the anti-income tax people hat it Is unfair, unjust, and ridiculous. The income tax will be adjusted In ' the future 'in a . way to lighten all other taxation. H That Is its purpose. .While an Inde pendent tax, it is coordinated with all. the other taxes of the state and country, and we can hereafter have a more equitable distribution ef tax burdens. The Income tax is the fairest tax ever devised, and the farmers of Oregon will see to it that the law gets a fair show and is strengthened where It Is wealc A NEW PLAX : A - daughter of Franklin- K. Lane has betaken herself to the silver screen, and, in attracting at tention to "her," some new quirks in language have . been employed. I We note that her entrance into the Hollywood ; colony was character ized . as "considerable unostenta tious." We submit that here ; is something new.. We would, like to have a definition of "considerable unostentatious," just how it acts. and .what the .reaction is. ,. It is enough to make some of the brazen headllners gleam with en vy to see someone come in with a phrase coined especially for her accommodation. , I CLEANING UP The Canada ' dump has been a disgrace to Salem tor a long time, situated as .it is. on the-Pacific highway. It is an eyesore to all of our visitors' as well as a humili ation to ouY people. ; "The owner of it is reported to have said he had 3,000 to spend to fight re moval. A man who takes that at titude is not a good citizen. A good citizen would cooperate .with the city to remove all nuisances. The city council has taken this In hand and apparently means business. It Is to be hoped that there will be ho letup until thai dump is removed. LEADERSHIP DEMANDED The world must have its leaders. In the animal kingdom there is always a leader. : A drove of wild horses has ita leader; a flock of wild geese; has 'its leader; every where In the animal kingdom lead ershlp Is necessary and important. We tried running America with out leaders. - It doesn't work. We have tried to keep our outstanding men in secondary places. It isn't a success. ; Our parties must have leadership. : The trouble In 'con gress' now' Is that leadership Is lacking. t They are milling around; every man. is as good as. the other man.. No man is able to direct his fellows, ship. . They - must have leader- OUR OPPORTUNITY Mr. Coolidge has- given an- Im petus to country life and to the great out of doors. Oregon should capitalize this. - In the summer time we are sll out of doors our people practically live out of doors, and, they go about a great deal In the winter-time. While the coun try W thinking about this message the northwest can see the' psyco lo - l inoment to prpseci, thla out of c jorsi hla world's playground, to llrd men and women wha are" loc' z for recreation and Test- Test- m r.i n n n 1 a b e P1DBLEF.1S Adele GarriaoB'a New Phase of REVELATIONS OP A WIFE Copyright 19ZL. by Newspaper Teature Service, Inc. CHAPTER 143. HOW DICKY SOLVED ONE . PROBLEM FOR MADGE. Dicky's siur on my "sleuthing abilities." patently, only a pleas antry, yet piqued my self-esteem. "I don't know what you mean,' I said pettishly. "What connection there can be between . my having worked with Lillian in some secret service work for the government, and the fact that I was traced to this hotel, I can't imagine." I know you can't." Dicky re turned with a galling hint of pa tronage in his tone, or at least it sounded that way to my Inflamed imagination. "Therefore, I shall elucidate it to you in words of one syllable or thereabouts." ' r . ' He paused, grinning down at me good-humoredly, yet with the same quizzical look, which his eyes had held before and which made me long to slap him. . y - "In the first place," he said, your mysterious friend is also a sleuth of parts" his voice held the Ironic raillery with which he invariably treats Lillian's govern ment work and mine.. "But wheth er one of Dad's own erowd which I doubt, else he would not have needed that address for which he asked- or some one engaged' in some nefarious plot' -he rolled the words sibilantly, and again grinned at me impishly "we can not tell. But one thing you can bank on and ' you . would . have guessed it If your head . hadn't tried to make a dent. In that station door he wasn't alone on - that train." "That his side partner was never very far from his elbow or yours," Dicky returned patiently. "A woman," I: gasped, compre hension dawning on me. Madge Remembers. . , , '' ". "t: "Probably need not have been. just because a woman telephoned- But it was, no doubt, because they were able- to keep such close tab on you in that woman's waiting room. Try to think a bit. Did you no tice any -woman coming up those steps "when the ;- colored matron brought you up to the taxicab?" - 1 1 forced my bewildered thoughts. over- the trail I had taken from the waiting room. y; " . "I I don't think so," I began. then as the pieces' of . the puzzle finally seemed to slip Into place before my eyes, I gave a little ex clamatlon. .1 . - "Of ' course! I ; remember now. There was a woman." s - r r ; "I thought ao.T" Dicky's tone was triumphant. "Think a bit be fore you try to tell . me about It, and I'll venture ' to say you saw her more than once." . "You quite : fancy yourself as a deductor, don't you?" I retorted spiritedly. - "Greatest In the business," Dicky returned unabashed. 'But you know I'm right." . "Yes, youare, I admltteu, . as the full tide of remembrance rushed upon my aching head. "I remember now, that as I. was sig naling the taxi at the head or me slrs, V little mouse of a -woman with a small suitcase in her hand, brushed past me and took another car right in front of mine. .. I re member seeing the driver fussing with the wheel as if there :was something the matter with it, so he did not start before us." j'- ' .. . . . "My Husband, Mrr Graham:: : "The usual trick," Dicky ' com mented. "If you'd looked behind you'd have seen that taxi sticking to you . closer . than death. And when you got out at the depart? ment store - that dame with ; the suitcase was right on your tralL". "She must have been," I agreed, "for I remember now that when I registered at this hotel there were several people standing near by. and I had a subconscious feel ing that I had seen one of them before. I am sure I saw the same woman again." , ! "O course. That's the-, way she got on to that phony register of yours. And that reminda me, I've got to get out of this. Holy smoke! Who's that?? --V".' A knock had sounded " on 'the door. --TV ; -.- "It's the physician. I' think." I said, rising from the chair where he had held me.' y " ' y,, ' "You'll have to answer it." he said. - irritably. "Now I wonder what's best " . v ; ;" - " He was patently much troubled; b.it I. had no idea how to help him, though the knowledge of his atti tude toward my whole adventure made me tremulous as . I opened (he door to the dapper little doc tor who had attended me - In the alternoon. ; ' ; "Good. evening," the rotundjlt-j tie physician began, evidently not seeing Dicky : at first. "And how do you fell. now? Oh!" his eyes fell on Dicky's standing figure, "t bc-g " . ' f My husband, Mr. Graham, Dr. MeDermotL,'. f ? .: .V"-. I saw Dicky biie his' tips In vex-' ation. IThpn,"! .saw lhphysiclan U'ara slit; L'rtfid' look quickly it mp before ;; he ; crossed the.rpom, with the conventional: "Glatd to meet you; MriGra ham." ;-i : A: - : r And it was only then I realized with a. burning flush that I had introduced my husband under his own name, but that I, alas, was known to the physician and the ho tel register as "Mrs. Black.' (To be continued.) THE INQUISITIVE REPORTER Our Inquisitive Reporter yes terday asked : this question of five people chosen at random: ' "What invention, according to yourjview, would contribute a maximum of happiness to- the well-known human race?" : '- fH. B. Warbrnck, mailman: "A gag for people who . go ' around ask in fool questions." Mrs. Charles Brown; house wife: "A fire-Jess cook." " -Helen Martin, school teacher: "You'll find an information bu reau at the railroad station, sir." ' v: : J . .:. Marian Francis, dressmaker: "Well, hardly,' but I understand skirts will be much shorter this' 1 spring." m Louise Elliott, milliner: "Now don't you get sarcastic, young man," - - A. W. O. L. . ."Who belongs to de army of de Lawd?" shouted- the colored preacher. i . . '. . A man In the back seat jumped up and said: "I does." " "To what branch ob de army do you belong?" . ; "To de Baptist." " ' "Get out, yd' don't belong to de army, yo belong to.be navy." Buster Keaton. ' JUSTICE 4. He stole a glance, a glove, a kiss. her heart; k ' Was caught and sentenced: "Till death do you part." Horace Llverlght. TAKEN IN ' I begged she open up her heart, . And take in Love and me; For she .was sweet, divine, petite. -And gowned so charmingly; v Bu't now, alas, in later years! X find tamy chagrin, That Love, and I have cause- to ' -. sigh . . t - . - We both were taken in. , ., y-Clare M, Carberry. .... He had just kissed her. " No wander she felt, m little ..down on the month.' " QUALITY. " . By Mary Cullen .Dorothy Stuyvesant Latterbury, blushing delicately, in - filmy, wed-r ding gown, came daintily down, the aisle, her gossamer veil ; floating like mist about her head. At the altar she stubbed her toe on a potted Hly. . i Said Bhe to the minister: "That's a deuce of a place for a lily!" 1 y - -y" -. : v - .HIS CONCERN He: "I hope, darling, that your father Isn't anxious about your future?" She: "Oh, noj It's about yours." ' Doris Barry. (Copyright, 1924, Reproduction '" Forbidden.) ' ,Yf:Y- Y , .. -.. r : ' Keadora are reqnested to (watrlbnta. All hnmor, epigrama (or humoroaa mot- " to), jokes, : snecdotea, --poetry, bor leaque, aatriea and bright aayinga of children, swat be original and aapab- liahed. Accepted material will be paid -tor at regular ratea... All manuscripta muit bo written on one aide of ta paper only, should bear nam of thia newspaper, and ; ahenld ; be r-addressed either to the i'uaJShop, or to The Ore goa 'Statesman. - -.,. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I - ' - Asparagus boom is on. . , The acreage is increasing fast. ''Z ' - -The Slogan ; man is pleased - to see another dream begin to come true; though it was slow in get ting started, t , .. V V At the present rate we are go ing to see asparagus canneries' here before long,, and the development of a gigantic asparagus industry. . . : m - ; We can grow the finest aspara gus in the wide world We can perhaps grow' it in quantltlesat prices to compete. with any-other asparagus growing section. ; When the quantity production is assured, and the competitive price 'certain, the canneries will tome. The high quality will bring them. - - -"i r'm Jm . V; The flax threshing machine from Canada is now at the penitentiary, ready to bo unloaded from the car and put to work today. The re pairs were completed by the Salem Iron Works' yesterday;' the repairs made necessary by the fact that the machine-was In a freight wreck on its way across the' continent. " ' -; -. -y-';"-- ; : This -machine "Will. both", thresh and clean the : flax seed, and do It fast;' 100 bushels or-more a day. The little i machines, the .' "whlp pers," are all running. So'.the growers will j have, 'all,,, the seed they need to to ni pie to their sow ing; 1.000 to tl.SQO bushels more oflt; and on time; by May 1, - Cap Zyb n v BODY STUNTS Here is a growing stunt and an amputation stunt. To do the am- r " "ARM V ? . AMPUTATION TRICK puuC ARM GROWING STUNT putatlori stunt,' get' your coatsleeve well down so' as to "cover f your wrists .and then let a friend give you a light tap on the Inside of the elbow joint,, as shown. . With your left hand, start pulling your right hand from the Sleeve, slowly. It will come out "of the sleeve to a distance ofsix inches or more, giving the appearance of having been severed at the elbow. The growing trick Is accom plished by backing your back up to the . wall I and extending , your arms out In front of, you parallel to the floor. Then, with a wide, outward, sweep 'of "the left arm, bring it forwardit will be four or five Inches in advance of the finger tips "of the right, armv Do the same thing with the right' arm and It Will seem to grow. It would almost seem as though you could grow Indefinitely this way,, but, as a-matter of fact, one arm -recedes as the Other goes forward," so you are In no danger of growing 40 foot arms as did 'one of, the charac ters In one of Ii. Frank Banm's hooks.' ;- ' " CAP JT ZYB. -Then the threshing will go right onand the state flax plant will rapidly turn out about $20,000 worth of seed to sell to the oil mills. The retting tanks will be going about May 1. Everything is staged for busy days at the state flax plant. Great days. Profit able ones for the institution, and for the whole state. :- - ' .W..V; The . sage' of Salem barber shop says that what, : makes ; the average funeral so somber Is the fact that 'the'undertaker is bury ing: the 'wrong person;, that there are so many others who, In" the language of the song in the Mika do, "never would be missed." PUBXIO . NOTICES " NOTICE OP INTENTION 'TO: 131 i PROVE MILIj STREET FROM SIXTEENTH STREET TO 8EV- '.. EXEENTU 'STREET. . .. J'' Notice is. given, that. the common council, of the city of Salem, Ore gon, deems it necessary and expe dient and hereby declares its pur pose and Intention . to - Improve Mill "street from the 'east line of Sixteenth, street to the west line of Seventeenth street at the expense ot the abutting and adjacent prop erty, except the alley intersection the explnse of which will be as sumed by the city of Salem, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, constructing cement ' concrete curbs, and paving same with a six Inch cement concrete pavement in accordance with the plans and specifications, therefor which were adopted by the common council, April 7, 1924, now on file In the office of the city recorder and which are hereby made a part of thlsnotice. , The common council hereby de clares its purpose and intention to make the above described improve ment by and through the street improvement .department ot . the city 'of 'Salem. . y. : ; . By order of the common council April '-the 7th, 1924. : - M. POULSEN, City Recorder Date of first publication hereof Is April 9th, 1924. apr20. NOTICK OF INTENTION TO IM PROVE NORTH CHURCH STREET FROM E STREET TO ' MARKET SREET. Notice is hereny siren that the common conncil ot the City of Sa lem, Oregon, deems- it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to im prove North Church street from the south line ot E street to the north, line ot Market street at the expense of tod abutting and adja cent property, except the street in tersections," the -expense of which wilt be assumed by the Cltyf Sa lem. f by bringing said portion of said ; street to the established grade, , constructing cement con crate curbs,' and-paring said por tion of said street with a six-Inch cement concrete pavement,' In ac cordance with the plans and speci fications v therefor " which were adopted by the common council April 7th, ? 192 4t now on file in the office of the city recorder and which Bald nlans and specifications are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The common council hereby de clares Its purpose and intention to make the above described Improve ment by. and through the' street Improvement . department of; the City of Salem. ! ' I ; - By order of the' common .coun- cu toe ; tu uy -i , .- POULSEN. City: Recorder, i Tiato: of -first publication hereof-l is Apr!! 9th, 1924. ; - a2(T 4 4'0 c CLASSIFIED SEGTIOPT Vhone-SAljerVi&l3i3 Dept. " CLASSISTED ADVERTISEMENTS Kate per word: . i, Per Insertion ... . Three insertions . ,,. to So Money to Loan - . On Bal Estate - i - T. K. FORD ' (Over ladd A Bash Bank) AUTOMOBILES Repairing la Car-Washing: . By an experiebeed man" H. H. HARRIS 173 S. Liberty la-apr!7 Acetylene Welding JACK DOERFER MOTOR REPAIR 410 8. Commrrfial - .la-aprtT ATJTOMOBILB Top lb O. J. Hull ; . 258 State St. ": : Anto tops and rath ions repaired. See me before firing your next job. My prices are right. . Ib-aprl7 FOR RENT FOR RENT ' ft ' ' 80 ACRE. PASTURE. RUNNING WATER One-half mile - aontfc : ot. Atunsrine. J. , C Brinkman. AnmsirUe, Or 2-prl8 BOUSE AND APARTMENTS. PHONE 2056J. ' a-aprlT f i ii i i in i ii i ogaj. i i m FOR RENT Apartments ' 2a FOR RENT FURNISHED THREE room apartment. 495 .North Commercial For : ' appointment phone 1757W. , 2a-al9 FOR EEXT MODERN 3 ROOM Furnish , ed apartment. Phone 2093J. 112 Un ion street. 2a-aprl8 2 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT 1040 Leslie. - 2a-aprl FIVE ROOM STRICTLY MODERN UN faroished 'spartment with garage. 1444 Center street. Phone 1377J. - 2a-spr8tf FOR RENT DOWNTOWN APARTmenta - wltk water . and heat. Pattoa Apart ments. Call Pattoa' a Book atoro. 2-tf FOR RENT APARTMENTS, Oommereial. 891 NO. FOR RENT Houses 2b - FOR RENT - ' Furnished honse $40. - - : ;; . 6 room-modern house.. , c4 room old honse. ' ' J GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE "' - 492 N. Cottage Sb aprlttf FURNISHED COTTAGE 2375 MYRTLE --- Arenne. ; ' . " " 2b-apr22 FOR RENT-MJOOD 6 ROOM PARTLY furnished house $33. Inquire 1185 Mar- !--. -' - .i"iJ-";.i 2b-anrlStf FOR RENT -Rooms 2c ROOM AND BOARD WITH HOME prir ileres. Phone 1942 J. y 2c-prl7tf FURNISHED BLEEPING '- AND HOUSE keeping rooms. Reasonable. 344 North Front. y '; . .' 2e-aprl8 FOR RENT 2 ROOMS' UNFURNISHED 411 N. Front. - e-aprl8 FOR SALE Miscellaneous 500 ' SECOND HAND CEDAR POST8 bood as sew. 17SO State.. Phone 1691R. - - 4-apr22 WE HAVE AN OLiD RELIABLE STAN . dard 'make piano almost new. Will sell for 9175; terms. ' If sold at once . will giro a liberal discount for cash. Tallman Piano Store, 895 8.. 12th St. 4-apr22 HAY PHONE 103F11. 4-apr20 GARDEN SAND $3.50 LOAD, TWO yards. no very oesv. i-nono viM.. -aprSO BRONZE TURKEY EGGS. Phone I580J 4prl7 ... 9, rnD ctT.ii Underwood typewriter, rebuilt, terms. jr nous ou at noon. . . 4-ipnu AT 1958 COURT STREET. CUT FLOW- ...rs for Juaater..: Callas ad Roaea Flow ering plants and : Tegetable - pUata, " -.' - ; . 4-apr20 WHEAT SUITABLE FOR YOUNG chiek ens, 81 per- bushel. Bring sacks.- O. H. Benjamin,'- Rt. S, Gerraia, Oregon. ' ,-".- -'.:. ".-.; - --.- .4-apraT ONE WHITE- PORTABLE ELECTRIC and one; New Homo .sewing machine. - Both like :- new. , E. C. Goodlin, 1182 Center St. .-.;-'" Y 4-aprl7 PARTY LEAVING , CITY WILL 8ACRI i lice .their high grade player piano. Lat est model. Bought new one year ago. Will sell for 8J9i; terms. This piano . could not be told from new. Can be aeen at Tmsn Piano Store, 895 S. 12th t.. . ' . 4-apr22 LOVERS OF FLOWERS GLADIOLUS. Rainliow mixture. 25 kinds. 40 fn- it 100 fur 84. Gladiolus, Gisnt exhibi- lion mixture, 3U for 81; 100 for 83. Dahlias, Gutat mixture, all different, 10 for ft. Cannas. all colors; gor geous, 10 fr 81- Iris, - Supreme mix ed, lO for 8L Tuberosea, Giant PearL .- 12 for 81. Chrysanthemums, - hardy, all colors, 10 .for 8L rhlox, hardy, all Colors. lO fnr II. Piuiiiafl .11 tk. best, 8 to 5 eyes, 8 for 81; 13 for S3. Order now Oar supply is limited. Tulips. Giant Darwin or Early; Biix- wd or MDirtt, o1ai-- lO ft 1 , 1 rn ' for 82. Nsretssua, single or double. oi.-w ior . xiyaeiatna, Bedding mixed or separata .colors, 20 for 81; 104 or 8. Hyacinths - Giant, top-siie, 13 for 1.- Special - 5rice' on ' largw lots. ' All orders sent post-paid C.O.D. if yon wish. 1 R. i. GIBBINS - Y -j'-Mt Holly. Now Jersey. 4 aprJd rOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS 10 cents bmndlo. Circulation deportment ., Oregon SUteaman. ' Willamette V4illey " Nursery has few of Dr. Bean's Big French prwne trees-left; also walnut and fil-'"-t trees. J. J. Math in, Rt. 7. Bslnm eilverton h!:hwsy. - Phone 10SF5. 4tf HAVE YOUR. FURNITURE- OR AUTO - cleaned and polished with "lCwia shine" er will soil yon the material to do the work yourself, 50 e and . 81. Will . also clean your wallpaper or shades. Agents wanted. - P. O.. Box- 423 - or Phone 1820- - - - . 4-j 15 tf B E A UTIF L" L - 8120O SMALL GRAND piano used only , a short time by the - leading musician of the Northwest, left wit us to selL . Only 83v; terms. This . piano, kski.' and is new. -A- real-snsp. 1 it t -Xaltinsa Piano Store. 335 .S. Ii i-St. ; r- -r-C " v ;4-apTE3 I tJT ASD SIM. ALL .KINDS OF 1 Joak.- hardware. eJothlnr. etn- Oaoital t Li,-Isia..lIoue and Junk Co. Cnt-r : sod Front at the bridge. . 4 fl4lf One week, (tlx Insertions). One month.. -20e .1 JO llZo Six months' contract per nu ll months' contract, per mo- Minimum for. say adTertUemeat 3 a FOR SALE ZIIsccUr.?cr3 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. Have your machine repaired by the people .who make it. - Special r-cul rate to students. .800 lUsonio lY.ir. PhoBO.262. ., ' 2oti . . : FOB SALE. 1' International tractor, model II-8-1G 1922, with, two bottom: 14" I AO plows 'and 7 foot tandem International diies. Good condition and will bo demonstrat ed. $650 cash, or 8700 on terms. Cell "at Great Western Garage, 147 North High St. - 4-aprl7 Beautiful Oresca Rccs And eleren ether Oreoa sours to- J tether with a fine collection of patriot e songs, - sacred songs and many old time favorites. . . ALL FOR 25c ' (Special priees la qnsnUty lots) Especially adaptable for school, eom- . aaunity or homo singing.' bend for Western Songster TO pages bow ia ito third oiitioa ;. . - Published by t Y OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY . '-tlS 8.- Commercial Bt Of. FOIt SALS Livestock z TWO A No. 1 JERSEY COWS. BOTH - milking: 875 each . Owner leaTioa city. . Must -sell at once. 1245 Mdi- son, Satem. .-: .- 4a-aprl9 FOR SALE : Blilk Team, weight 1700 pounds each Age 4 and 5 years. True in names. W. B. Dalley, Detroit, Oregon. 4-apr2 2 S A-l FRESH. COWS CAN BE SEEN at brewa barn on west aide of inter - section of Capital St. and Fairgrounds ' road f opposito Tile- road, ,1'lione ill J ereaiags. 4a-sprl8 SEVERAL GOOD MILK COWS, FRESH and coming fresh, .for. sale. W. C i. Sodermaa. Jefferson, Oro Rt. 1. Phone 49F83 from Salem. Y . 4a-fl0ti FOR SALE A FEW SWISS SAANEN milk goats,' young kids, yesrlings, two ; year olds, dry and, good milkers. Al - registered. Prices reasonable; (35 and : up. Kingweod tiaaaen. Goat ranch. West Salem. At ranch Sundays. Eve nings. E. E. Woods, 700 N. liigh t Ssleor. Call and see them. "4-mnr30i WANTED Employment 12 FOR PAINTING, KALSOMINING AND decors ting, call Vasby Bros.. Phone 1183W. . -- - . 12-apr20 WANTED DAY WORK. - MRS. GOOD row, 694 N. Com' L Phone 1931W. .- Y ' " -'"' 12-aprl9 ? RELIABLE . PARTY WANTS SEVERAL small seta, of hooka to keep events? Box lOSO. ; care Statesmsn. 12-enr -l -WANTED Ellsccllaaeotu 12 BASEMENT DIGGING AND TEAM work b.y contract. . Call 19F3. . 13-aprl7t . - , .... - . WANT "ONE' OR' MORE PARTIES TO join me in the purchase of a fine property,-suitable for -subdivision. One I the very best available properties in ot ' near SafenUY Address 1675, care State -: maa. I :". ' - 13-aprlf WANTED TO CONTRACT B I NO, LAM- ,i bert and Royal Anne cherries. See Ward K. Richardson, 2395 N. Front, -; : -:. '' ' - " 13-spr23 , WOODRY ' THE AUCTIONEER BUYS used furniture for cask. Phone 511. - - ,- - . - - - 13 api WANTED MEN AND WOMEN T3 take farm paper subscriptions. A f o4 t proposition to the right people. Ai dress the Pacific Homestead, feiatesmsr Bldr.. Sslem. Or. IXISCXXIiANEOUS Qreen . Well, 1 may not be, but X esa psint your roof green. I do' reshingling, roof repairing, etc I can also psint your roof In blue, black or yellow. - t Call me at 167 . - ' M. R. MATHEWS - o-aprltf JOHN H." BCOTT HAS MOVED SIS OF-ficeio-805Oreron BMe. j,,'. ?. . HELP WANTED Vezzsla Ci WANTED (4) YOUNG LADIES. PLEAS ' ant work; good pay. Apply this morn ing. 230 Oregon Bide. ' 5b-pT? t XOST LOST REWARD OFFERED FOR BE tura of mall dark German Police pnn py. Phone 797. a-aprli ENGLISH SETTER DOG, BLUE ticUL Reward. . E. T. B. HilL Phono 621!.. 6a-Sfrl7 POULTRY And KGG3 7a PURE BLACK MANAROK EGGS F0H hatching. 75c per aitting. . N. C. Peter son, Salem Heights. Phone evenier?. . -- - 7a-apria RHODE ISLAND RED HATCHING er;. 50c. dosea. D. A. Harris, Salem. Phone . 26F2. 7a-apr2a - PUREBRED BABY CHICKS At reduced prices. White Legb"i Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, l a Orchas, Aneonaa, Baft Orpinrtona. I s - iTveriea Tuesday ovary week, f .-3 ; Caickeriea, 858 State.' Phono 400. - ---- ' - - ' 7a-mr6 FOR BALE BABY CHICKS THAT T." lira, several breeds. i'Uks'i Pe.'al " 278 EUts. . - - - THE AVERAGE HEN DOES NOT Vk a profit. Purebred hens bred to 17 -'pay big profits, and have made hun dreds of poultry 'ma wealthy . 1 our- ,'teea trios of -world champion pure bred chickens will bo given free to em-'bilious- men, women, boys and g'Hs. Send name and address and full infor ' nation will be mailed. - Furebreu - Chicken Editor, Northwest Poultry Jour nal. Ka loin. Oremn. Dt't-' A. 7a-jnrti ' RE Alt ESTATE Cit OWN YOUR HO.1E FOR SALE FURNISHINGS AND ! of room in r and apartment hon, f 17oi). .- GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE 8-aprl7tf .GROCERY BUSINESS Snlendid loratiAm. XT ir a I. t, ,!Arl. Price 82SOO. A good buy. Would - "! ior equuy in apartment i". ' Good. 8 rowm bouse close in, .-on Liberty, Jot' 38 by. -165..- I'mt i-n' 82700- rash-or-wilt trad. Auto; P to 81500-valuation wi;l be ot-f iioutm rents -830 tt mon'h. - EXPERT REALTY HALL S !- ', . - -. Hvoia 3 v'3l'.i 1 y . - i