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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1924)
i.-- - ; r . . . .... i.., 'il i '1 I Tl ,--''T' ft - . - . .6- T'J. ...r TimnsD7iinator.Nn;GrAFnii;'2i,':ic-i' -i"- -"-- - mtrT- -r -on a rft-,c r'A -c! A T Tl T nPT'nftM - - - :" .: : ' ":r. - --' . : ' " ' -' '''1Jm " Ixxued Daily Except Monday by f f 1 THS. STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 21X Soath Commercial St, Salem, Oregon It. J. Hendricks John L.-- isralv Frank Jaskoskl . UT loaoza or the Til A ArUtJ Tr avast 1 .1iiKiva 1 news dispatches, credited to it or not otherwise credited In thie paper and also the local aewa pubitcned nsreia. it J, hendricks President CARI-B ABRAMS Secretary - - - ... ' - - ', . BUSINESS OFFICE: , ''..,! ' ... Thoman'F. Clark Co, New York, 141-145-West 86th St; Chicago, Marinette Build- Inr. W. 8. Grothwahl, Mgr. ,.,.. . (Portland Office, 3 Worcester Bldg, Pboae 37 BRoadway. O. F. .Williams. Mgr.) TELEPHONES: ' r . - S3 Circulation Offif ' 23-103 Society Editor Job Department ; - - 683 j BnsineM Office Newt Department Eatered at tho Poatoffieo ia Balem. A G2APE BOOH ; IT The Slogan editor has said it Jbefore, and the statement will bear repetition till the time of its full consummation Salem ought to become the "Westfield of Oregon, and the Salem district the Chautauqua grape belt of the Pacific coast Because nature has made this possible. ' i . rr- This will require grape juice factories, arid w. should have also jam and jelly factories, and vinegar factories, taking a huge annual tonnage of grapes i ; " Our people can produce the grapes; are producing more of them each year. They cannot make much of a success in average years with European grapes here " I . But they can grow as good grapes of the American family; of the Vitis Labrusca, or Northern Fox varieties, the Concord kinds, the grape juice kinds, as can be produced any. where, and as many pounds to the acre,' and at as low a cost, or lower. Ia all the plantings in the Salem district, chief attention is l.eicg' and should be paid to the 'American varieties, for two reasons. First, they are the kinds best adapted to our soils and our climatic conditions. Second, they are Ihe kinds needed in jelly and jam making and in grape juice;manufacturing. The more bf the American varieties of grapes our farmers grow, the nearer they, will approach the coming- time of extensive grape juice manufacturing, and when that time comes there will be a good market for the product of all the large and small plantings cf the right kinds that may, be made from this time on One enthusiastic man, with organizing ability and a vision, could make Salem the "Westfield of Oregon, and the Salem dis trict the Chautauqua grape belt of the Tacifia toast. STILL AlTOTnEB INDUSTRY Readers of the Slogan pages will note that a new and most promising industry has been born, with no blare of trumpets and no public notice, arid almost over night, in the Salem district The head lettuce industry. . ' " , ; - ' 'i '.' Jt'is so far in the nature of an experiment, on our beaver tUmlan&i j but it is a pretty good sized experiment, with twenty cars td be ready for. initial shipments within about three weeks, from the Labish Meadows district, just below Salem. ; v ' " There is also, soirie new information on the, Slogan pages cencef nizs the possible early development of a great asparagus industry here, in addition to the mass of matter, that was printed in these pages last week. It looks good. , , - . , . t . . , , , , Approaching 1000 cars a year of shipments to distant points c vesetables-Iremtke.-beaver dam lands north -of Salemj-tiie prospects point to 000 cars a year, and then 10,000 and more, in the ccifa'c distant future. . . .... : : riATFcrji; x$b candidates '..Ths'er d een, llWashWojld and the .Portlaad Qregoniaa . are seriously discussing- which his the worse ' primary;, law, of the two states. It Is on the same "order cf intelligence shown In the medie val age when people argued how naoy angels eould stand on the point of ' needlel . 'Thp chief - ob Jection In the eyes of both papers i s that H the 'candidates have platforms. That is not an evo lution of the-primaries; it is an evolution of. the demands of the voters of the parties. If -we were to return to the old corivention rysterrf,'" which God forbid, every candidate would 4e' forced to issue a personal platform iff Appealing for .cchYintion votes. .'The plat form is the demand of the people to.now somethins definite about mhere Ihe.csndldate staods.1' " It csed to be sufficient to say, "I am v rpublican," or "I im a democrat," and let it go at that. Ia those days party, label meant ' e verything,'' and yellow dogs were a t a premium. Today the people- are educated to make their, own valueg and.the parties cannot hold voters byprestlgg or ' by reltera- i-S devotion to the. grand .old party:" . The . -j-epubllcan ,, roteta It now what they want and . why they Tvint it, and a' man who sim r ly Bays. I am a 'repuhMcan,7;-Is' set down at once as being a man without intelligible or moral quali f;cationa. : It is to thank God that t'..a time has come when voters do not fallow party leaders blindly, tut vote the ticket because the party is worthy and stands, for definite, progressive ideas." The record of the republican party Is jplend'iJ.' but all'lt Is worth to dar. is guarantee of what to expect in the future. . That guar antee is tot very much, because the rrty has. walked in devious 'a ay, tut it is more than any other party has In the way, of merit for its prestige. The republican vot ers no longer choose blindly? they intelligently size up the candidates and vote-for the beat interests of Oregon Without personal plat forms "any adequate sizing tip of the candidates would be -Impos-- .The voters have a right to : sow the faith that Is within every i an asking for their suffrage. '. !3, tsfore' the &nl Ilarlon county ft "Uiili ,-! . - Manager Manager: Job lept. associated press i r entitled to the im for nublirstion of all - J. L. BRADT Vice-President 683 106 I Oregon, aa aecond claaa matter.- 13 T70RTII BOOSTIlia: to'have a clinic for children one is badly needed. Children do' not have"-a. fair 1 show la life. They have to - have a major complaint before medical attention is ex tended to them and their Buffer ings ought to be remedied. We need the children; we need thCm to grow up 'strong and healthy. We have! the means of doing it. ' We pride ourselves 'on what -we do for the. children and yet they are dying every day needlessly. May day ought to be the starting time of some -definite relief work for .the children. There are a number of women , In this' town who are Interesting themselves In this. They should have the active backing of every citizen of Salem and Marion- county., Their .work is a great, work. . They are saving a great many babies now, but still children are dying needlessly-alj around tts. . - , :. v JT IS -Attlt IS TT3IE - The Oregon Statesman ,!n the past week contained; a death notice of a good lady at Gervais. She had lived on one farm for 56 years What a wealth of experience and observation fell to the lot of that woman. She saw the world re volutionized -a' dozen times as in vention " followed' r. Invention,' and advanced thought followed ad vanced thought. She had further advantages; she ': saw everything from, the same vantage point. No where could she see greater chang es than right, here In Marion coun ty. t Fifty-six years ago Marlon county was not much except possi bilities. - Today it asks no odds of the Garden of Eden, and the reas on ' is ' because inch ; women : as these and their husbands and their sons and their daughters made the Willamette" valley great. f ' 11ELPINQ EUROPE ' President Coolidge, exhibiting that courage which has made him famous and that Yankee Insight which is almost gruesome, de clares that the time has arrived for America's interference econo mically in Europe; political inter ference is not desired. There Is a growing sentiment that the Dawes commission blazed a way tor eco nomic interference.! ; We need those markets; we cannot have real prosperity -until we get them. They need our markets and they must have them Europe has every Indication of hearing. a' permanent settlement.' For five and a half years we have limped along and made so prog ress. At last-we- see daylight ahead. It means a better day tor Europe, and Europe cannot get a better day without America mak ing marked improvement. ' V'SK PARCEL. rOST The parcel post has vindicated Itself. It is the people's carrier. Thousands of farmers are using it to send their products to mar ket. It can be successfully used for longer hauls.' If the people would study the possibilities of parcel post we have an idea that It would have an important effect upon marketing our products. The parcel post goes everywhere. It goes where railroads 'would not think of going. It is true that dis tribution Is the biggest Question before the people of Oregon today, and we think entirely in terms of railroads and express . companies. Why not think In terms of parcel post? : . v ' . MINORITY RULE We have In Washington the un- propitlous spectacle of a minority ruling the country over the ma jority. The democratic minority through the temerity of the ma jority in both the senate and the house, hasl taken over the running of the government. It must be confessed It is a sad' spectacle; however, unless the republican ma jority gets a constructive policy convincing the country - that if given , the majority . again - it will legislate and function as such. the party cannot win.' It is a sad state- of affairs when the majority of a body lets Itself be mastered by the minority. " Minority rule is never responsible rule.: It always slides from. under when the reck oning comes. SELECTING DELEGATES One campaign in - Oregon is to select delegates to go to the republican national convention. This Is generally neglected. Peo ple are Interested In almost every thing else, and let -the delegates go. 'In this first congressional dis trict, there Is a case in point that needs attention. '4 There are two men running' for delegates' " who ought to be elected. They' have no axe to grind, no political work to do. Their only object is to serve the . republican party and then return to their work as com mon, every-day citizens. These two men are. Hal Pat ton of Salem and B. F. Jones of Newport. TEN MONTHS SCHOOL - The : board of educaion cannot see Its way clear to establishing a ten months school, but it will do so when it realizes the advantages of the same and adjusts Its fin ances. The board -will find out that ten' months school is some thing that is. bound to come. We might as well welcome 'it as Jo be forced Into it later. We have no criticism to make of the board for Its action, bit we do insist that by, another year that it think this question through ' before making Its budget. j STILL COMING It was expected .that President Coolidge would carry -both Penn sylvania and New Jersey, but It was not ' expected that his ma Jor- lty would be so great. It Is ap parent now that Coolidge is reach ing the average man.;,,. There was doubt about this because his pop ularity had never .been proved. People now see that 'lie appeals to every , class of upstanding Am erican citizens. CLEAN UP The work of cleaning up in Sa lem has been going on as well as could be expected under the cir cumstances. There is a lot to do, and the workers are few. The next few days ought to see more visible, results. Salem is not a dirty town, but Salem Is a care less town. In at least a hundred places of the city wood has been piled out on the parking all win ter. It is a disgrace. ' A TEMPORARY HELP f President Coolidge. wants the legislation on reclamation to be of a permanent nature.' He believes that a makeshift will increase the debts without helping the farm' era out.' Reclamation Is so tre mendously important that the gov ernment must take a hand In the present depressed situation.. Per haps th& president is right. If he is. the thing to do Is to make the present legislation so general and so effective that It will meet all needs. - ' The forest service department of agriculture la getting, cruel and unusual in furthering its propa ganda. The last effusion was in poetry. What right have they to punish Us? WHY AV6n THE COURTS? Senator Wheeler wa9 "indicted by. a court in Montana; the testi mony was-furnished by the post4 office department. J He at once started a fight in the senate And enlisted the help of his colleagues to keep out of court. If a man Is innocent be should court a speedy trial to prove his Innocence, but he is righting desperately to keep out of the courts, which indicates that he knows a good deal more about it than some of his friends, or even his prosecutors. President Coolidge is trying to abolish hand shaking. It is a great nuisance with the president but, some way, we wish - this reform had been inaugurated by somebody else than a cold, clamy New Eng lander. Cap'n Zyb VANISHING COIN Attention, young magicians! Here's a clever coin trick. Prac tice it several times and you'll never forget it. , .. f . Keep your coat on and bo. sure the sleeves hang down at your wrists so there Is a space between your sleeve and wrist -(see pic ture). Now, take a nickel in your right hand thumb and second fin ger. That is, place your fingers as though you were going to snap them, only hold the coin between them. The palm should be down. Now, actually snap your fingers, and if you - have done everything right, the coin will -flip out of sight up your sleeve. -'Apparently it has disappeared into thin air! -; By lowering your arm' and "cup ping your hand the coin will fall back into your palm and yon can complete . the stunt by pretending to- grab the nickel Out of the air or "find" it on the mantle or table. .;. CAP'N ZYB. EDITORIALS OF THE -PEOPLE W. B. Hobson of Stayton Ques tioned About Candidate for -' 1 Connty Judge Editor Statesman: '"When a man is a candidate fot a position of trust his biography, becomes a matter of Interest r to the public. Especially is this true when such office Is as im portant as that of county -judge Truth, pure and undefiled, per meates the paragraph above, which is quoted from . your.- recent edi torial in the Oregon Statesman;, but, Mr. Hobson, there are a great many citizens In . Marion county who demand more than a glitter ing eulogy to ' a candidate for county judge." ' ; ;, " , The youth, the environment, the disposition in young manhood, the industry,, and the, determination In maturity of the candidate will have the closest scrutiny before the coming primary election, , to determine absolutely whether that candidate Is . pro-liquor:; or anti liquor. .. . , , . . : ..v.; Now, therefore, I propound to you, Mr. Hobson, who hare known Frank T. Wrightman during, prac tically his entire life, daring the thirty-odd years that he 'has re ceived 'compensation from the state and county . funds, and. dur Ing the four years that you say he practiced law, the ' following questions: " : : , Was Mr. Wrightman, " on. and after reaching "his "majority' op posed to the liquor traffic? Was he standing shoulder to shoulder with any church or or ganization, or set of business ot social associates who had for their expressed purpose the destruction and elimination of the liquor tnU fic? ., .- .,. . ...U--' Has he, since Oregon became a prohibition state, been active in any .church or . organization, or set of business or, social associates who were determined to destroy and were actively engaged in pro moting the destruction and elimin ation of the bootleg and moon shine liquor traffic? - - This. is the call of many voters, Mr. Hobson.' They seek the naked truth, without varnish or veneer, untarnished and unstained' From your acquaintance . with Mr. Wrightman Indicated in yonr edi torial published April 13tn7tS24; fn the Oregon Statesmanaad from your long experience- la Marlon county, devolves the duty of honor and respect to the citizenship "VI ug j HANG DOWN - DROP ARM jk K : ' HAND TO GET Y COIN BACK. ScPi therj?f that you i answer each of the questions - herein .'completely and in 'full detail, through the columns of the Oregon Statesman. SARAH E. OLIVER. . Salem,' Or., April 21, 1924. The Revival Editor Statesman: I attended the union meeting at the armory a few nights ago, and I was much impressed with I the spirit which was prevalent, for I have conduct ed revival meetings myself in times past, and I know Just how God's holy spirit will traverse the congregation, going from seat to seat; and from heart to heart, for the purpose of taking up its abode. . I. felt that the Spirit was grieved and that the people were not open ing up their hearts' door to let Him In. The frail little servant who "has been called of God, and the good ministers of Salem, to conduct these revival services. Is truly very spiritual. Her singing and her sermons are Inspiring, and great' results will Surely 4 be ! ac complished if each minister of the several churches of Salem who have united in these union meet ings does his full duty to God and to this little servant of God who ia conducting the meetings. The ministers of the gospel must see to it that no members of their congregation or church who are in a backslidden condition, takes any prominent part in these revi val services before the public un less they come by way of the cross. If they do not, this little lady must bear'- their burdens for them be fore she can accomplish anything with' the ungodly, for how can a man be ; saved . by a man who is likewise drowning? Or hpw can a song : composed- in ; the Spirit. with good words,- have as much effect If sung by the wicked heart? Or .who would trust an unscrupu lous , man with the. contributions for God's work given, into-, the do nation fund? Or who would feel at home in the house of God it led to 'his t seat by an unrighteous man? In: other words, everyone "that Is useful In the house of God has come by way of the Cross. We are told that by other ways thieves are trying to' climb up and enter without humiliating them selves before those they have wronged? So it behooves every minister of God who has united In these services to rhelp clear the way for a good revival outpouring for this little but powerful servant ofod. . :.q ' ( -i.'-v Sinners are wise when it comes to justifying themselves '"for 'the lives they are living., - IfYchurch members 'and professed followers of .God are just like themselves, after they have sized them up. they, think within " themselves: There ts jio use bothering for the dlfjterencei Of course If this re vival 'Is.', tor members of churches only; it would not make much dif ference; they could just knock the, sinner senseless, and while in that dazed condition take them in to .the church. : But if this Is not the case?, and I am sure It is not, for every minister in Salem Is fasting in prayer. I believe, for the success of these meetings- then it is essential that none but genuine Christians Intercede with and for th pinner. And if this is done, great results will be accomplished for each church in this city, ; as there never was a time in the his tory of Salem when a real awaken ing along spiritual lines was more needed. ' . . ; WILL E. PURDY. I- PRATUM - PRATUM," OiV April 22. Pra tumltes are showing considerable SALTS FIE FOR When" Back Hurts Flush .Your - Kidneys as You Clean r Your Bowels 1 . ! Most folk forget that the kid neys, like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery In the kidney, region, severe head aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. ' Yon simply must keep your kid neys active and clean and the mo ment you feel an ache or pain In the kidney region begin; drinking lots ot water. Also get about four ouBceeof Jad Salts from any good drug store 'here, take a tablespoon ful In a glass of water . before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then' act fine. This famous salts ' Is "made from the acid of grapes and - lemon juice, combined with lithiai and Is in-f tended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activ ity. It also helps neutralize ' the acids in the urine o they no long er irritate," thus helping to relieve bladder disorders. . Jad Salts is Inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent Uthla wa ter drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean. 4 . A well known - local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to cor rect kidney trouble while it is only trouble - By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. adv. I es interest In the Union revival meet ings which are held la Salem. '.; ' A pie social andn a very.-interesting program will be given at the school here next Friday eve ning. - - v ; ' The road between . Salem ! and Pratum Is being put in shape for paving. Mrs. William de Vries,' Mrs. G. H. Thompson and Fred de Vries attended the state Sunday school convention at Portland recently. ' ' Mr. and . Mrs. Ed. Coe and daughter. Alma, have mover to Salem..-. , George Klee and Claude Rams den are busy in the warehouse this week, making room . for . coming harvest. The young folks of the Metho dist Episcopal Sunday school have added a tennis court to their oth er sources of enjoyment. T FUTURE DATES T April 25, Friday BaMlaU, Salem and Meiii ttniverdtr of Japan. April 29 to Mar Shrine circus to be held ia Salem. Majr a 10, Friday and Satarday Stat eonventioa t Disabled World War veterans; Salem. . May 11, Sunday Mothers day. Mar 18, Friday iPrimary election h Oregon.' - June . 10, Tuesday Repnltliran nation al convention meets in Cleveland. June 14, Saturday Annual Mario County - Sunday School picnic Juno 22, Sunday Idaho Connty pienle at fair (Tosnda. Jane 24, Tuesday Democratic nation at fonrntinii meets in Kew York. PUBLIC NOTICES Notice of Intention to Improve Al ley In Block 81 of Original Plat of City of Salem, Oregon, . Notice Is hereby given , that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares Its purpose and intention to im prove the Alley in Block 81 of the Original Plat of -the City, ot Sa lem, Mariou COunty, .Oregon, at the expense of the ' abutting and adjacent property by bringing said alley to the established grade and paving same with a six inch cement concrete pavement fourteen ; feet vride with a crowned center in ac cordance with the plans and speci fications therefor . which were adopted by the Common Council April 21st, 1924. and which are new on file in the office of the City Recorder and by reference made a part hereof. The Common Council hereby de clares Its purpose and intention to make the above described Im provement by and through the Su eet Improvement Department of the City of Salem. , By order of the Common Coun cil the 21st day of April, 1924. ' M. POULSEN. City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof is April 23, 1924. Notice of Intention- to .Improve Electric! A venae . From High Street to Church Street Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Sa lem, Oregon, deems It necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention . to Im prove Electric Avenue from the east line of Hign street to the west line 0? Church Street at the expense ot the abutting and adjacent proper ty, except the street and alley In tersections the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, by bringing said portion of sc id avenue to the established grade, constructing cement con crete curbs and paving said por tion ot said avenue" with a ixf inch cement 'concrete pavement in ac cordance with the plana and speci fications' therefor which were adopted , by the Common Council April 21, 1924, and which afe now on file in the office of the City Recorder and by reference thereto made a part of this notice.' The Common Council hereby de clares -its .purpose and intention to make the above "described im provement by and -through the Street Improvement Department of the City of Salem. "7 By order of the Common Coun cil the 21st day of April, 1924. --M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof Is April 23, 1924. m4.: Notice of Intention to Improve Church Street From Hoyt Street to Oxford Street. Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City ot Sa lem," Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to Im prove Church Street from the north line of Hoyt Street to the south line ot Oxford street at the expense of the abutting and adja cent property, except the street intersections the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Sa lem, by bringing said, portion of said street to the ' established grado, .constructing cement- con crete curbs,, and. paving said por tion of said street with a six inch cement concrete pavement in ac cordance with the plans and speci fications therefor f which were artpted by the Common Council April 21st. 124, which plans are now on file in the office of the City Recorder and which are hereby re ferred to and made a part hereof. The Common Council hereby de clares Its purpose and Intention to make the above described Improve mentby and through' the Street Improvement Depatment of the City of Salem. - . r By order of the Common Coun cil the 2 1st day ot April, 1924. f -r-M. POULSEN, City Recorder; - Date of first publication hereof fa April 23rd, 1924.m4. CI1ASSIFIED ' SEGTIOI phone 23 A3 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ' Rate pr yordi Per .ti. Three, iaaertiona S SO Money to Loan On Benl Kitato " : T. K. FORD J Orer taii h Bush Bank) AUTO REPAIRING v 3 "i , We Fix Em " After yon ' break 'em t ' JACK DOEEFER MOTOR HEP AIR 410 S. Com'l. -St, --. 2-apr24 Ambulance Service Day or nijht Reasonablo rates II. IL HARRIS ' 173 8. Liberty St. 2-spr24 AUTO TOPS ! Auto Tops Repaired by an Expert 1 O. Je HUH , 258 State St, : 8 apr24 FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR-1-3 OF THE CROP, - 160 acres, (air building ; 100 acres in camration. e miles south. -- SOCOLOF8KY. Realtor 41 State 8t. r- sprlfttf FOR RENT apartmcnta 5 ATTRACTIVE S ROOM FBRSISHED mrtmrnt. .190 Ldui.. Phone 567J. TWO VSrURNISHED APARTMENTS 340 :- N Liberty J5t. , . 5-apr2- FOR REST S APT 8. CIX85 IS. NO ob jection to children. Mrs. M'oyer. 147 N. Commercial. Room 6.' 5-apr23tf STRICTLY MODERN FIVE ROOM teat ed apartment, nnfornished. .Garage G0 month. 1444 Center. Phono 137 7 J. . - ' ' - ' &-apr23tf NICE 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART ment. 495 N. CommerciaL 1757W. . -- ..- '-. ' fi-apr24 FURNISHED APARTMENT "WITH Piano 692 N. Summer. Phono 1078. 5-a20tf CLEAN TWO ROOM FURNISHED apart ment with kitchenette. Ground floor. heat, lights, water and rarar. 991N, Cottage. . 5-apr25 FOR RENT DOWNTOWN APARTmenta with water and beat.' Fatten - Anart- ' meats. Call Patton'a Book store. 2a-tf FOR, RENT APARTMENTS, 891 -NO. CommerciaL- ' ' - FOJl RENT rooQLi ROOM AND" BOARD 'WITH HOME prir ilea-es. Phone 1948J. . 2c-mprl7tf , ,ar FOR, RENT houses J FOR RENT-r-4 ROOM SEMI-MODERN house at. .1562 Mission street. Rent SI 3, per month. Call next door. .7-apr24 FOR RENT 5 ROOM BUNGALOW 1344 N. Front ft. . 7-apr26 FOR SALE Miscellaneous 8 FOR SALE PIANO,, $100 CASH. Phone 1F24. " v.--T,. ':. , , ... 8-apr25 FOR 8ALE TEAM, HARNESS, WAGON All for $. KU , Box 83. J. A. Townsead. Phono 78F13. 8-apr23tf FOR SALE DROP HEAD SEWING ma chine. Good condition. Mrs. Mover, 147 N. Coml. St. Room . 6. 8-apr23tf FOR 8 ALE NETTED GEM SEED PO - tatoea, grown from certified seed. 8. J. . Thomas, Jefferson, Oregon. 8-apr25 LOVERS OF FLOWERS GLADIOLUS, Rainbow mixtures 25 kinds, 40 for 81; . lOO . fr $2. . Gladiolna, Giant exhibi tion mixture, so for 81; 100 for 83. Dahlias, Giant mixture, all different, 10 for fl. Cannes, all colors ; gor geooa, 10 for 1. Iris, Supreme mix ed, 10 for SI. Tuberoses. Giant Pearl, . 12 for. 81 Chrysanthemuma, bardy. all colors. .10 for 8L. Phlox, hardy, all colors, 10 for 91- Peonies, aU the . cost, 9 to o eyee, lor ii; ia lor S3. ' HOLLAND BULBS - ' . Order now Our supply is limited, : Tnlina. Giaat Dirvii ttr F.iH,. mTt. ed or separate colors, 4r for $ 1 ; 100 ior m. ruareisans, smcie or donblOL 80- or 9 1 ; 100 for 9s. Hyneintha, (Beddiarl mixed or separata colors. 20 for 91 j, 100 for 94. Hyacinths- . - Giant, top-sisey 12 for - f 1. Special . prices, on - large lots. All . orders sent post-psia v.v.v. tr yon wish, -: R. J. GIBBINS . ' Mt.-Holly, New Jersey. 4-apr80 WHEAT SUITABLE FOR- YOUNG chick - ens, 9 1 per bushel. - Bring sacks. G. H.. Benjamin, ,Rt- 3, . GerTals, Oregon, . - , 4-apr27 WE BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF Junk, hardware, 'clothing, etc 'Capital Bartcaia How and Junk-Oe, Center mod Fmnt at tHe-hridge. .4-fl4tf Beautiful Oregon Rose And eleven other Crown eonra to- ether with a fine collection, of patriot- e songs, saered sous and many old- time favorites. ALL FOR 25a. fSpectal prices in quantity lota) -Especially adaptable for aehool,. torn ' annnity or home . singing- f od for Western Songster . to pagan now In ita third edition Pnbllabed y '' OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY ? ' 315 8. Commercial 8fc , . Salem. Or. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. Hare '7tr machine- repaired- by the people who make it. Special rental ' rate to stndenu. 80Q , Masonie Bide Phone - . nTJttf 1 SALEM MARKETS - 1 i MATH im nir "': no. z wbeat 1.90c No. 8 red wheat, sacked. 90e tata 45e 0) 48e 812 913 a t in Cheat bay , Oat hay Clover by i912 (& 914 Prices cjvoted are wholesale and are prices - received by farmers. No retell prices ar given. - XOflR BIITTl'H MIVfCTfie Creamery bo4ter . ,. . ..,9e Q 40e. natter fat. nini , ' , , , bsc Milk, per cw 91.T5 -U20c 18e ..15c cgrs, eeleets.. (Standards -Pullets POUXTRY HtfT bene 19e .14e Meomm en1 lieht hene . onir uilTTn atm t-t nn op, lau-xsa if, ft f T !F0 nogs, top, S3 3-2 7 5, tT"! noes. ton. 27s.3nn t Light sows, wrt. ' ; . ...5.00 KoogJt Jienrx. 04J0 i.Q5v 9o 02Vn Q 05 V4 Top veaU dressed. Cows . . . vertiaina Dept. One week, (six Insertions) une mourn ,20e 1 Sin months' contract per nto. ISo 12 months eon tract, per mo. 12e Mlnimnnt for any ndvertlsemnUS5e FOI SALE miscellaneous 8 GARDEN 8 AND 93.50 LOAD. TWO yar!i. rt-1 . 1,4 PhM. ilili A . FOR SALE NO. 9 BIRDSELL IICLLr . 12 horse Rassell engine at n barga i. ,3. B. Mishler, Hubbard, Ore,. 8-apr25 .Willarnetto. : Valley, ; Nursery baa few of Dr. Bean's Big Tti prune trees left alao walnut and fil bert trees. J. J. Matbis, t 7, talc-n SUvertoa highway. Phone 105x 5. 4 i HAVE YOUR FURNITUE3 C3 AUT3 cleaned and polished with "Kwik sbine"' or will sell yon the material t do the work yourself, 60e and 1. Vvi.i also clean your wallpaper or shadei. . Agents wanted, P. O. Box 423 . Phone 1820. . . 4-jl:.. FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS 10 cents a bundle. Circulation department Orecon 8tatmn. " FOR SALE, livestock FOR 8ALE FRESH GUERNSEY C0'7 at Wolfe's Slaughter houae. -apr2G FOR SALE SCOTCH COLLIE PUPS Natural born heelers'. Best of can! a dogs. 'As playmates for children ( can not be beat. Choice 93. A.- T. Ac- - -derson, Turner, Oregon. Route 3. ."I ' . . 9-sprI SEVERAL GOOD MILK COWS, TXZZ'l and- coming fresh, . for sale. ' . W. c. "fioderman. Jefferson, Ore lsb 1. Fitofti 40F2S from Salem, v. 4a-fli,.' FOR S"ALErr A .FEW .'SWISS SAANt f -milk goats, young kids, -y earl inr s, 3 year olds,-dry and good milkers. Al registered Prices reasonable;-135 ani op. ' King-wood Saanen Goat raeca. West Salem.. At ranch Saadays. Eve nings. E- E. Woods, 700 N. High f t . Sslenr. i CslI and see thera. 4i-m? ' .WOOD FOR SALE 1 1 WELL SEASONED WOOD OF ALL kind. Reasonable prices. .Phone 42F14. - 14-msyC DRY SECOND GROWTH FIR 97.00 ps eord delivered. Phone 1SF8. Alsyrv i. 14-fli.f BEST GRADE OF WOOD 4 ft. and 18 inch green mill woe Dry mill wood Dry second growth fir - Dry eld fir . . 18 inch BLOCX mill wood is (ie t fuel to nave year dry wood. lr'- i deiivery and reasonable price.' 1 r 1 v E. Weils, XSO S. Church, Phone -154 i. . i-'--. i .--- - . - - -. . mi it 1 - WOOD AND COAL - Lnrge, dry second growth, first clat leak. . Reasonable prices. Phone 165 "x " - -- - - : 14-apr6i - FOR SALE DRY SECOND-GROWTH I I wood,.- 4 ft. c for imanediatn , deUver Phono loo. !,;;,,;;;; IIIIIIMMII ; 4i? 1 ' ' WANTED emplormect 12 RELIABLE PARTY WANTS EEVtHAi small sets of - books to keep evecis ' Box T060. care- Btateinoan. ' 2- - WANTED miscellaneous 13 . BASEMENT DIGGIKO AND TEAM,w I by contract. Call 18F3. . 13-aprl?4 WOODRY THE. AUCTIONEER BCTJ - need, furniture ior. cash,. Phone Sli. ' - : - . ' ' -- - - 13-apu WANTED " MEN AND WOilEX 1 J taka farm paper subscriptions. Ago ! -proposition to the right people. A, dress the Pacific Homestead, biatesmaf Bid., galera. Of. SnSCEIJLANEOUS 14 1 Greeny ; : WelL I may not be, but I can palat your roof green. I do reshingling, ro5f repairing, etc; I can also paint yor roof in blue, black or vellow. ' Call me at 167 M. R, MATHEWS n-aprl7ll ' ' x- - - . , HELP WANTED female 17 WANTED FIVE EXPERIENCED WAIT- ressea ' at IB Utt R le 1 T. .-,.' HELP WANTED malo 13 y AN EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE a W man to sell popular line of ears." 19fil "care Statesman. ' " lg.rr2-$ V POULTRY AND EGG3 21 RHODE ISLAND RED HATCHING gg. r. , utco- J- Jiagee, Kt. 5, Salem, Phone. 81F25. , ' , 21-m; 4. R"OD ISLAND RED HATCHING errt, iiarru, baiem. Fhos Sofa.. ; . .... , - . v ,7a-apr2S - PUREBRED BABY" CHICS 3 W 4 red Prieoe. White Le5borf -Beds. Jiarred Rock a. White Roka, ilia freF A,Boom. Buff Orpinrtona. De Caickcrioe, 658 State. Phone 400. " ' ' )'. 7a-mar: rOR SALE BABY CHICKS THAT V" ' '' wverat nreeaa. iUtll Petlar 278 Bute. Ta-m,. THE, AVERAGE HEN DOES NOT PAY m prviib rureoren nens bred to la pay big profits, and have made hun dred of poultry men wealthy.. Four teen trios of world champion pcrs- IT, ehiekenn will be given free to am- Bend name and address and, full inf .. Z,:" oe. maiiel. Inrebre4 Chicken Editor, Northwest Poultry Joisr- ...... n.i-n,, itirtmi, iwi a. 7a-js'i' LOST AND FprND - LOST GREY HANDBAG CONTAININO -- - - -,T7' "rp, BBa presrrip- tions. Mrs. Alfred. U. Berg. Revr,H 22-spr2 LOSTBETWEEN ALBANY AND SHl- ' j .. . PnJ,a evening, handbag mark-. . A. E. Johnson" on bottom. Re- w,r- ...Poer please leave at States man office. ; . 22-apr24 FOUND AT SPONG'S LANDING A "W " money, uwner may have y !L"r t Bpong'a Landing and d- PERSONAL 23 LONESOME! JOIN MY CLUB AND get ciiera irom everywhere. Make ne friends, end meet your Idesl." Con fidentisl information in plain softie.! envelope free. Write. Golden West orreapoading Club, Box 947, San Frsnpim-o, Califnmin. js-rn'l' LOANS 21 GOVERNMENT LOAV 3 ON FARM3 5' Er. r. "i iinson, 2"3 U. f National bank bldg. ge-aprO FARM -AND CITY IXJAKSS 03 BAK Of Commerce. W. D. tlilTli. 8e spr-