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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1924 SPITAL1TY1S SSET Wealth Alone Not of Much Value ., to Community, ; Says Edmund Arras . riosfcltali'ty and cordiality are a community's greatest assets In the opinlotf" o! EdmUnd P. Arras, In ternational president ;0 the KI wanis '-clubs and prominent, civic worker of Cblumbusi.' Ohio, who spoke at" the Chamber of Com merce luncheon Monday.) A man may find. thousand places to in vest hls.,maey hut hospitality and cordiality-are the rear determining factors as to permanent location. Wealth means but little unless the spirit and the mind are behind it, , he said. - ' r y T!--r Service clabs are generally ris namfed -luncheon clubs, Mr. Arras said. It is not the ' number of rr.embethat counts but the am ount of service rendered. He paid tribute to. the Rotary ;cliib, a pio neer in this kind of work, but held that there' was plenty of room for all others. Accomplishments are the basis of judging the merit of any organization. . "One of the most important pro blems tof 'toddy is thatj of the far mer Mr. Arras said. ' "He needs compensation for labor and not Cor marketing his produce along. The farmerpiys for labor on the basis of supply, and demand and not on a basis of a living wage and a sav ing wage as is paid to the city worker." v ; -'-. ' . ! In touching upon the! Chamber of Commerce as a commnnity as set,: the,- speaker described It as the mouthpiece for the commercial and business interest "of a . city and said Iinusi be thet agency through which a community is developed. Mr.'Afras is accompanied by his wife and lias toured 47,000 miles since lSsj, August. .The return trip la Being made n'yway '"of British Columbia,, across Canada to Nova Scotia; airJ back -to- Denver, for the international convention. , - ; Dr. H.E.. Morris,, president of the Salem KIwanis club? presided as chairman of the day and intro duced the speaker. ; , THEATERS MOVIES . ' : Tom Moore, f eatured in "Pawn ed," which is to- be presented at the Liberty for a two - day en . gagement beginning today has long enjdyed great popularity among molioifpictu-f dfTaQs.f "Ills earliest screen experience was. obtained with the old-line Kalem and Lubin .companies. In "Crowi ' or Har vard," produced by the jselig com pany, he won his spurs as a star. Ilia mast recent stellar produc tions have, been Goldwyn 'pictures, among.theW ' "Thirty a , Week' "Go West, Young 3Iahy"A Man .and. His Money' One of sthe 'Fin est, "Lord and Lady Algy," "The Saves WifeVith 'Glycerine. Mixture A merchant whose wife had ca- . tarrh of the stomach; finally gave her : simple- buckthorn bark, gly cerine, etc.; 'as mixed in Adlerika, ONE bottledid wonders because Adlerika acts on' BOTH, upper and v lower .bdwel rand brings out all poisons1 Helps any case of gas oa " the stomach In'TEN minutes. Ex cellent to? guard against appendi citis and for .obstinate' Constipa tion. . J. G. Perry, Druggist. 115 ; S. Commercial St. Adv. - " 1 : r .... '' , - . v " NEW SHOW TODAY JACQUELINE HELD mi u:iBJi;!iinriiii.iiir!jS'm:!!ii.7STU!;Bn:rji'iin-nii,n:!fi::ni'W The same airtHor wrote itcing Hearts.;' 4 ioe .same ;teed and unending thrills.: OTP "THE FARMERS AND BE PROTECTED." . ... . I, y , ::::f:i'; ,-Y- ;J . -: " ' - - f . ( I - , .- t .. . . ' -jf , I BEN F. j v .Candidate for County Assessor. . ' He served 'you well once and can serve you better now.' If nominated and elected he wHl give the farmers arid home-owners the -lowest possible valuation and will place the valuations on those that make the moneyr Vote for him in the primaries and he will do the rest. . AdT- . j , - - " .' . ; ; Gay Lord Quex,f "City of Com rades "Toby's, J Bow' 1'Dnds.r "The Great Accident," "Stop Thief' "Hold I Your Horses," "Made in Heavefl' In this list ot pictures will- be noticed a number of big and expensive stage success es which were purchased 'for Mr. Moore with full .confidence that he would do them well. "Hold Your Horses," the famous White Wings feature comedyis listed Jas one of the best things" of Its MSd which has ever been done on the screen. In "Pawned," Mr. Moore has one of the best roles of his career, a role which permits to display his talents' as an actor of unusual ver satility to the best, possible advan tage. Edith Roberts' Is the other featured number or the cast which also includes Charle3;C.er3td,'J6 sef Swickard, Jarm?s Barrows and Billy Elmer. t " , ' : 1 - Jacqueline Logan, Anto"nio ,Mpr eno and Walter Hiers are featured players in the Paramount picture, "Flaming Barriers," ' : a George Melford production . which' had a highly saccessfnl premiere at the Oregon theater lstTnlgJvt. 'f'lam fiig Barriers" . is 'worthy of ' com roendation as something out of the ordinary run of screen entertain ment. ' It is the etory-of a city man sent by. his father. as an efficiency expert to the little .town of Bur bridge and the 'machine Bhop ot Patrick Malone. The fact that Malones daughter, Jerry.- cap tures Barton's heart at first sight does not make his task any easier. But he comes through, with flying colors, returningiome in triumph to teach Barlon;' Sr: ' th'e royal game -of golf, on which subject Sam is hot a mere "enthusiast 'but a "bug. .. ;i.;-V":;"; '.r y ..' "Flaming Barriers" has been treated In true j Melford fas.hioh. It's a big picture in every sense of the word. The supporting cast in cludes, among other popular art ists, Charles Ogle;Jas,n;impecun--ious inventor, Robert McKim in a heavy role, Luke Cosgrove, chief. mechanician ot the Maiolte plant, and Warren Rogers as the bur lesque mayor of urbridge if , LOGAN Iff "Excuse My -Dust 'and ' producer . nude the , T . i, C'. - Alii. - A. Wf--'':. .I HOME OWNERS MUST WEST Guard Will Goto Camr) In Spick and Span Order ' Adjutant General " George A. White yesterday issued an order to the national guard commanders of the state that will cause their companies to be spic and span when they go to encampment this summer. . . ''The order, said the general, "calls ..for the. cleaning and reno vating of all uniforms. Funds for cleaning, renovating land pressing uniforms were recently secured from the federal government. ; "Gold buttons and collar orna ments' will also be added to the uniforms of the enlisted men. The smart , appearance of the Oregon soldiers wll hot be confined to the uniform alone,' but will extend to the pedal extremeties which have been equipped with the'new russet leather marching. shoes In place of the old heavy trench shoe which has gone into the discard.' Hew Income Tax Bill Is f ... Eiled With Mr. Kozer The State Grange by Dr.' A. Slaughter, yesterday filed' with the secretary of state, an initia tive bill for a new state Income tax, to supplant the present act and to be voted on at the general November election. The new bill would repeal the present law. It is designed ? to meet the"; defects of the present law that ; is now being attacked In court. Slaughter explained that the new bill has been ap proved by Governor Pierce and others who favor an Income-; tax, and that the Grange is solid' on the measure.- . '- The main changes are ; an in crease of the exemptions to coni form to the federal income tax and a clause providing that non resident stockholders of domestic corporations, will- not nay Income tax in Oregon." The rale of pay ment is the same as that of the law now; in effect. M r . 27 ' C&' y' ';'-v mc f n i v ".'. , FHCI5JH5 5 SPEAKER HERE Director General of Federal i Employment Says Safem . Bureau Permanent That the employment otttce con ducted through the cooperation of the YMCA and the United States federal employment bureau would be made permanent 'was the -tnesi sage brought to Salem Yesterday by Francis I. Jones, director gen eial $t the lotted States 1 labo'r bureau. . 1 : Mr. Jones is touring' the cdnntry in the interests of the farm bureau movement and was prevailed. upon to spend a few hours In Salem by C. A. Kells. managing secretary, of the local YMCA. With Mr. Jones were W. H. Fitzgerald, deputy state labor commissioner and fed eral director of the United" States employment service for Oregon a : A. W. Jones, employment bureau, at Portland. The three men were guests of the Chamber of; Cora tnerce at the Monday luncheon.- .-, ' ?"No man should pay to get' a job and it is the duty of the govc4ii ment to provide. -Jobsllr. J6nes said. . VJt is regrettable that Ore gon hasSno public employment ser vice. Last year, at ho cost to. em ployers', there were places found for 2,156.000 men throughoutilhe United States. . -: Farm burou's from. Texas to Washington placed 161,083 men in seasonable farm work through cooperation . with various chambers ot commerce end other civic organization. It is" a federal function to assist the state and we expect to render a greater sevrice this year than last." - Mr. Jones, highly, praised the work of United-- States s Senator Charles L. McNary in showinji. in terest and initiative in the -local employment bureau, also toward C A. Kells and his work - ia con nection with the bureau." EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE r-: Rply to Glover , ... ; Yamhill, Oregon. ; v( . r May 3, 192. Mr. R. C. Glover, Salem, Ore ; ..Dear Mr. Glover. . "'" I am today in receipx of yojir letter-of "May" V regarding toy. letter' to Mr. Hawley of April IS, 1924; requesting his explanation on vote on public questions. You make special . mention of newspaper criticism 5 heaped vnpon me in "the past. Yes, Mr. Glover, I have enjoyed a great deSil of this in- the past and expecti'to enjoy a great deal more in the futureAny. man who dares to stand. for the rights of the common people will receive the same. . They do not scare me in the least. : You state that my communica tion is replete with misleading statements. - If such is the case why. do you not absorb some eff your energy in . defending Mr llawley's vote on the Issue ' In reived.. ' They are a matter of pub lic record. It Is easy to sling' mud when you cannot , meet; the issue. I am ready to meet Mt. .Hawley or you, as his representative at any t'me soon at any convenient place in this district. ' ; The daily press has npt. pcrmlt- NEW SHOW TODAY, 3 tl - - -" - 1 ". i J tJed me'f ree use of their columnr, and. I am not financially able" to luy epacs, bttt It appeared to me, ife.-Glover; the right way to han dle these tue$tion is to meet them in open debate. ' This was Lin coin's way in handling public ques tions and public men. j Since Mr. Hawley says in his platform that he has "no Interest tc serve but the public interest," I suggest we debate the question, fItesolved,that no man can serve the public Interest and at j the same time vote for the Eoch-Cum-miua railroad bill, the . Fordney McCumbers tariff bill; the lower ing of income tax of millionaire war profiteers, , or support the Mellon tax r plan." - ; - I ; And I would further suggest we each stand half of the expense of building rent and charge a small Tee for admission. . You state In your letter of May 1st that; I will probably have en ough to keep me busy for some time. To this I wish to state that the best way to find this out is to meet me in open debate. - It is up to you. Will you do It? The pub lic is interested in the fects. Hop ing to meet you in debate soon. I am very truly yours, ; PETER ZIMMERMAN. ; r The Xew School Editor Statesman: Why do we have the agitation concerning the name of our new high school? , Give honor tomhom honor is due. Mr. Parrish was not only one of thfr early pioneers whoThraved the hardships and helped ; lay the. foundation that made our grand old Salem what it is ' today, but he was a great and worthy man whose memory should lie . respected for all time and to change the name would be very besmirching and humil iating ' to those of his - household who are still living. Some say call it Roosevelt. How much did Roosevelt ever do for Salem? We have named our greatest highway in Oregon after Mr. Roosevelt and we have no record of himj ever setting foot on its course. I I am riot.Tjelittling this great man,' but why take away a bit of honor be stowed upon a man who has done what" Mr Parrish did and bestow it '.upon some undeserving per so'n? - '' !' ;.';5ome say. call 'it Salem Junior High. Look down the list in your phone' directory and see how many firms are using this name. Some say It was Hal Patton who suggested the name Parrish. Mr. Patton is an old and highly re spected citizen of Salem and per sonally knew Mr. Parrish and who. he was and what he did and Mr. Patton's suggestion should ftive it's bearing. Wish we had more,; of Mr. Patton's type of men 1 Salem. Let -us drop this un worthy agitation; The name Par tish is good enough. A- V L. H. SUTER. ,.' The Highway Fatality Editor Statesman: - The accident, on the ; Pacific highway just north of Salem In which Willis Whlttley lost his life Suggests to me that it Is very pos sible pur laws for the protection of the, pedestrian on the highway may need ' to be revised. ,7 As a matter of self protection" it is my natural inclination while walking on a congested highway to want to face the traffic and tra- NEW SHOW TODAY Jt's a Story of the COMEDY A- ' 1 J JbiW PENCIL -i2So 1 j'iv V otih the. RED BAND SSSSnamff LIBERTY j yi'T"" - -. - - Yel.on the same side ot the high way with.-the approaching ma chines. This Is particularly; true at night when I , am- aware that the auto driver is least; able to play safe. Just what the compli cations from behind are the pe destrian can only ascertain " by looking around which is apt to dis turb the driver. Facing the traffic on the same side with It, the pe destrian is, in my estimation, most able to protect nimself, and the driver is better able to know Just what to depend upon from the pe destrian. While the pedestrian has Just as much right to the highway as does the autoist yet too many, for their own safety, demand every Inch they feel is due them. This ten dency no doubt-contributed to the most unfortunate accident referred to. " Keeping silent concerning these matters and. allowing such acci dents to continue when there is a possibility to prevent them is crim inal. . . ; CAUTION Salem, April 5, 1924. "The South has no definite airri," says a critic. - Evidently he means the southpaw, Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 Is a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in dur able pir.k or white coutil; sizes 3 4 to 36 and costs only $3.00. If yc" demlei can't Ret it, tend name, ad. dress, size and $3. We'll send tba-corset. Nemo Hrrienic.Faihlon Institute VZO E. 16th Sc New York (Dept. 8.) J j SALEM TwlARKETS j GBAIK ASS HAT No. 2 wheat.. 90e No. 3 red wheat, tacked.. 90e Uata .-43c 48e ..91Z a.ia Cheat har. Oat har $12 db $14 CloTer bar, baled- -$13 (W $1 Prices quoted are wholesale and are prices reeeWed by farmers. No - retail price are given. EGGS, BUTTER. BTJTTERPAT . Creamery butter .. 9e 40e. Butterfat, aiTrA . a Milk, per cwt . f 1.75 EgKS, selects., 20e Standards Pulleta ,, ,.15e SOtriiTET Heavy heat , " '. ,r .... '. -19e Uediura and liarht bona r-, . . ... 14e rOBXC MOTTON AND BEEP Ho its, top. 150-225 lg., ewt $7.50 Hogs, top, 225-275, cwt $7.0O Hoes, top, 275-300, ewt ?8.50 Light sows, ewt .,, r..S5.00 Rough heavy 04e & 05c. Top veal, dressed , 9e Cow 02 V4 J 05 Top lambs lie Spring lambs. ,. ,, 12o Seamy Side of Life :. : NEWS EVENTS - ' . ' . . "j,MMBaassaaapssassaasiaaMa " CEASSli?ffiD ; SECTION Phone 23 AdTertlsias Tirpt, Cli&<lT JIDVEBTISEMESTS Bate per word : ' trvt lasernoaw ts Three laser trus Money to Loan On. Real Estate (Over Ladd k Bush Bant) AUTO REPAIRING 3 We guarantee all ot or work. JACK DOERFER MOTOR REPAIR , 410 8. Com'l.. gt. 2-m7 ; Auto Storage . -: v , In the center, of town, reasonable ratea. - : H. II. HARRIS .173 Liberty St. . ; 2-m7 RUKNIXG BOARD LINOI.-EUM, ALL col : r . s T . 1 "I 179 N. Com'l. St. 2-m7 AUTO TOPS TOPSi.. SIDE CURTAINS UPHOLSTERY REPAIRED O. J. HULL .256 State St.' 8.m7 FOR RENT FOR RENT GARAGE ROOM, OPPO aite Marion hotel.. - Fine location (or mechanical and storage business. Mar O. Buren. 179 N. Com'l. 4m7 FOR RENT apartments 5 FURNISHED APARTMENT GROUND " floor, reasonable, near canneries. 1755 N. Commercial St. . 5-m8 NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS Phone 1320J. . ..i i-n7 DOWNTOWN APARTMENT f25 PER month. Call Fry's Druf Store S-ra7 A NICE FURNISHED 3 ROOM APART ment, reasonable 495, N. Com'l. St. 5-m7 FOR KENT NICE 3 JtOOM . FURNISH ed apartment,'- 590 Union St. Phone 567J. 5m7 FOR RENT TWO 3 BOOM FURNISH ed apartments located in the Kurti apartments on north Liberty street just north of the Elk - club, rent $25 , eaeh. W. ilL Grabenhorst & Co, 275 State atreet. - - - ' 5-m7 FOR RENT-3 APTS. CLOSE IN. NO ob. jection to children, i Mrs.. Moyer, 147 N. CoaamerciaL Room 6, - . 6-apr23tf STRICTLY MODERN FIVE ROOM hea ed apartment,, . nniuraished. ' Garage. Reasonable, price. .1444 Center. Phone 1877J. ' - S-apr23tf Synopsia of , the Annual Statement of the hop; growers fire relief association ' of ButteTille.'ln the Stat of Oregon, ott the thirty-fint day of December, 1923, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State, of Oregon, pursuant to Law: v - Income . . Net premiums received dur ing the year s..? Interest, . dividends' and, rente received during the' Income from other sources received daring the year-' 6,503.16 1,536.64 1,295.28 Total Income , 9,334.08 . . Disbursements . Net, losses paid daring . the . ' year including adjust ment expenses .......$ ' ': 3,437.99 Commission and aalariea paid daring the year.:.. 660.00 Taxes, licenses and f eea ' . paid during the year......, 83.73 Amount of all other expen ditures " ; . 2,134.00 Balances ia course of col lection, 1.799.63 Total expenditures - $ Aaseta .. Value of real estate owned (rairket valued . Value of stocks and' bonds owned market value). Cash in banks and on hand Interest and rente doe and accrued ... 8,015.84 1,895.28 13,712.50 26,478.36 482.74 Total admitted assets... $ . 42,568.83 . Business In Oregon for the Teas . Net premiums received dur ing the year -.f' ' 6,135.03 Losses paid during the year . . 8,410.19 Losses incurred daring the . year 8,41 0.19 HOP -GROWERS FIRE RELIEF" ASSO CIATION OF BUTTEVILLE. ORE. John Murray, President. ,.". -.; Fred M. -Gearia-. Secretary. Statutory resident attorney for service, Fred M. Gearin, Secretary. Synopsia of the Annual Statement of the PENNSYLVANIA MLLERS IU TUAIi FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Wllkea-Barre, in the Stale of Penn sylvania, on the thirty-first day of De cember. '1923, made" In - the - Insurance Commissioner of the State Of Oregon, pursuant to law : . Income . -Net 'premiuma reeei-ved dur- , ing the year ,..........8 862,147.30 Interest, dividends and - rents received during the ' ' year , . ' : 10.97 Total Income 920,236.75 . Disbursements Net losses paid during the ' year ' including adjust ment expenses :. 468,tlT.90 Commission and aalariea paid daring the year 219,642.86 Taxes, licenses and feet ' paid during the year.-7.. " 16,270.85 Amount of alt other expen diturea . , 118,570.15 Total expenditures 823,201.76 -Aaseta b Value of stocks' and bonds owned (market value )....$ .1,358,204.33 Cash in banks and on hand, 102,777.66 Premium in course of col- ' :- lection written aince Sep- . , tember:30, 1928 ..." 63,751.79 Interest and rents due and accrued 17.531.92 Total admitted awt..8 1,531,265.70 UabUlttes Gross claims for lossea nn-. - paid ..... 87,644.83 Amount of unearned ' pre- ... , miums on alt outstanding - risks .....;..... ...... 531,042.58 Due for .commission and brokerage 19,000.00 All other liabilitiea --V ' 16,000.00 Total liabilitiea ..e.: $ t- 653.687.40 Business, in Oregon for the Yeax Net premiums received dur- rhg'the yar .'.ml.. 4,709.23 Los'sfs paid during the year 4,826.51 Losses incurred during 4he -- yrri .i...2.i..jwT-.4 i. ' 1,559.61 PEN N SYLVAN I K MILLERS, 'MUTUAL ; F1KE INSURANCE COMPANY - , jr-"- v j.Ashev Miner, President. "r " ' ! "3Jnn lioffW.-Secretary. .. gtarntbry Ttaldent attorney for service, , Insurance Commissioner of Oregon. - '..- -i-fi'4 ?. ',; , - .. ; . w junn" om ..J On week, Uix Iniertloni) 8e One month : Six months' contract per mo iae . .v. Mt. sir mo i 12 Minimum for r advertisement 25e i FOR tlEfT ajjartnionts 5 FURNISHED APARTMENT. FHOXB 2093J. 112 Union St. &-mC FURNISHED APARTMENT WITH Piano 692 N? Summer.. Phone 1078. 6-a20tf FOR RENT DOWNTOWN APARTments " with water and heat Patton Apart ment. Call Patton' Book store. 2a tf FOR RENT "-APARTMENTS, 891 NO. Commercial. " ' , ' ,--,' lrT. FOR BEN1? rooms 6 ROOMS CLOSE IN, 359 CENTEIt Phone 799W. 6-m8 ROOM AND BOARD .WITH HOME Priv ilege, Phone 1942. .... 6-m4tf , BOARD. ROOM. CLEAN, QUIET, Plenty to eat 332 Water St. 2093M. 6-mlO FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM WITH , private shower bath, 1345 Court St. - . 6-mlO 7 r FOR RENT houses 7 FOR ' RENT ATTRACTIVE BUNGAlow , 250 S. Cottage. Phone. 15 16M.. 7-m7 FOR- RENT MODERN 5 BOOM FUR- nished house, nearly sew. Phone 997 or 823. . . - I' FOR RENT 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, fur nished from June 1st, -to November 1st. 1895 6. Churcht 7-m6 FOR REXT 8 ROOM ' TURKISHED . house, east Salem. ' 7 room unfurnished house. 6 room -house. " 4 room house, : J . i GERTRUDE X M. PAGE 493 N.' Cdttage. . 7-anr27tf LARGE ROOM HOUSE. MOST ALt, furnished. Phone 1911 or inquire 1185 Marion. . 7-pr26tf FOR SALE mlsccllancoas 8 FIRST CLABS OATS AND VETCH hay. ' Phone 1264M. -mll FOR SALE ONE VICTKOLA. BABY buggy, high chair and -Aursery chair 445 S Winter. , . S-may8 BAItED HAY, OATS AND VETCH, clover, cheat. A. E. Kuenii, It. 7. Phone 10F21. 8-m31 GOOD CANNING RHUBARB 2e. LB. IN theTield. G. S. Cooper, lit, 7, Box 2S. Phone 41F23. 8-m7' JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX YOUR LIK oleum and floors. Max O. Buren, 179 N. Com'L . 8-m7 FOR SALE VALSPAR AND 61 FLOOR varnish. Max O. Buren, '179 N. Com'l. 8-m7 Beautiful Oregon Ross 'And eleven other Orecoa eng to : gather with at" fine collection of patriae . , to songs, eacred songs and many oli . . tima favorites. ALL FOB 35. (Special price ia quantity lota) Especially adaptable for school, com, , annuity or home) singing, feeoad for Western Songster. TO page new In it third edition Published S OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY -316 B. Commercial St. Salem. Ol , UNDBEWOOD TYPEWBITER CO. Have your machine repaired by the peopl whe make it, f-peeial rental rate-to student. 800 Maaoni Bide ' Phono 262. w!il FOR BALE livestock O 2 AIRDALE PUPS FOR SALE CAN be aeea at Salem Riding academy. 9-m7 PIGS FOR SALE 3 M MILES ON SIL verton road. O. IL Hilfiker, Bt. 7, Box 86. 9-m7 FOR 8 ALE FINE JERSEY COW, JUST fresh. Phone 1568W. . 9-m6 FOR BALE TWO REGISTERED Jereef cowa; on 2 year old; one 3 year old Must sell at one. C. W. Fogue, Tue ner, Oregon. 9-m3 SEVERAL -GOOD MILK COWS, rr.r.CH nd coming fresh, for sale. W. a .Soderman, Jefferson, Or., Bt. 1. Phon 49F23 front Salem. 4a-fl0tt FOR SALE A FEW SWISS 8AANEN milk goat, young kid, yearlinga, two year olds, dry and good milkera. Al registered. Prices reasonable; 935 and up. Kingwood Saanen Goat . ranch, , West Salem. At ranch Snnday. Ev. - ugs. . E. Wood, 700 N. High St., Salem. Call and ae thwm. 4a-mrT0tf : - , AUCTION SALES IO AUCTION SALE FURNITURE, GOOD range, heater, rugs. Wed. Msy 7, 1:30 p. fa. 458 Mill St, Woodry is the auc Voneer. 10m7 WOOD FOR SALE 11 BUY YOUR FUEL TROM A RESPON- aibU established dealer who has a rep utation to maintain. IT COSTS NO i MORE. -.Jlillmaa . F8el Co.. PHONE 185a. Best coal, Ury WOOD, Fir, Oak , and green alab. PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL : -: ' ' ORDERS ll mayltf 16 INCH WOOD, 83.75 PER LOAD: 4 loads $14. Phono T879W. 11-mayll GREEN OR DRY MILT, WOOD, FIR, Oak, and Ash. Reasonable prices. Prompt deliveries. Phone 1879 W. ll-mar'3 WELL SEASONED WOOD OF ALL kindt Reasonable, price. Phono 42F14. - - - ' 14-may6 DRY' SECOND GROWTH FIR 67.00 pel cord delivered. Phone 1913. Mayfield. - , ' - 14-fiatf ' BEST GRADE OF WOOD 4 ft. and 16 inch green miU wood Pry mill wood pry second growth fig . . Dry old fir 16 inch BLOCK mill wood is th bit fuel to save your dry wood. Prompt delivery , end reasnnable price. Fred E. Well, 280 S. Church. Phone 1542. - - . if FOR SALE DRY SECOND-GROWTn fit wood, 4 ft, for immediate delivory. I T,hnn 'l0n- ' 4-fHtf WANTED omplorment 13 WANTED PERMANETLY, POSITION as general office girl. Experienced. Addrea "U", Box 11T, Corvallis. Or. WANTED mliicellancous 13 WANTED- TO CONTRACT BINO ANIJ Lambert cherries. See Ward K. Rich 1 ardnon. 13 m7 IF YOU HAVE A PLACE YOU WILL t Sell for small first payment, tell tne j about it. Mr. Moyer, 147 N. Com'l. ; Kt Room 6. ' 13-mltt ASEMENT DIGGING AKD TEAM wor dj contract. Call 1913. 13-sprUi . y i , I 1 ; 4 f I I -"-.a?