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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1924)
TUE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON' --i THURSDAY MORNING, JULY;3, 1924H- 3arrvTi-Jarts, arr-sp- .Issued Daily Eaeept Monday by ,t ! THE TATESJtAM FXTBU8HIMO COKPAKT 15 Booth Commareial St.. Saltm, Oregoa ft. 1. Hendrieka John U Brady, Fraak Jaakoskl ? MEMBEB OF THE ASSOCIATED FBESS The Associated Prese la exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all ew dispatches credited to it or set otharwieo credited ia tbie paper and alao the local news- published herein. ? : : BUSINESS OFFICE i . Thesaaa F. Clark Co, New York, 141-145 West 80th-St.; Chicago. Jfarqaetto Build- .. W. 8. Grothwehtj Mrr. I ' (Portland Of flea, S38 Worcester Bid.. Phono 6637 BRoadway. O. F. Wllllame. MfT.) ' TELEPHONES: !:;.. Circulation Of fleo - . 23-106 Society Editor j Job Department !i - - 689 ' Bnslaesa Office New Department Entered at tho Postoffiee In Salon, BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER I " : r Press-Radio Copy . t; - t -.fi , . I ' Freparod by Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bnrtaa, Cincinnati. Ohio. If parent wtU hav their children memorize the dally Bihla seise tioons, it will proTe a prtcoteM kaxltaxo to them la alter jreaxa. : .-I ' s .- - -'''VU - : July 3. 1924 I'U?;' - - - . v iTHE BURDEN BEARER: Cast thy burden upon the L.ord. and He shall sustain thee: He shall never sutTer the righteous to be moved. Psalm 55:22. ; I PRAYER Most Holy God. Thou art our Sun and Shield; no good thing wilt Thou withhold f from him. that walks uprightly. . SALEM SHOULD BE CUCUMBER HEAD QUARTERS Salem should, have, and can and manufacturing industry i .:. Cucumbers shouldf be grown in great quantities under glass here, and in large acreage in .the open for thi pickle" factories that ought to be established and conducted here, with salting stations at convenient distances to take care of the fruit from th vines in the fields. i "' i Portland pickle factories now maintain such salting stations at various points in the Willamette valley ' - The beaverdam lands of the Salem district' could be made to stow cucumbers for pickles in immense quantities. So could the irrigated lands, and those capable of being Irrigated, in the Santiam district i . j , ' And' there1 are vast stretches of suitable land for field cucumbers in this section, outside of those favored districts. I Gardeners who know say this is a great cucumber country; that the climatic and soil conditions are next to perfect. All that is needed to create a big pickle industry here is vision and organization.; ; .' ; -.-1 We have a great- diversity of crops now, compared with most sections ; , ' i But our conditions will admit of a much greater diversity, and still be within the lines of least resistance j doing the- things that wo can do better than other sections, or that we can do at lower cost. ; '.'"' j ;";-- . We will never be living up to our opportunities till we live up to our opportunities ' ; I f . And we owe this to the hungry world, as well as to our selves and oUr children and children s children.' Let's have a great cucumber industry. i It is likely that we are very near the time when we will -begin to have linen factories in Salem spinning and weaving mills. Once started, we will see great development. It will grow into a $100,000,000 annual industry, employing, directly and indirectly, a million people. .This dream is about to begin to come true. . - - ; h OUR CHAUTAUQUA ETerythlng- Ja wejl set for. the most successful Chautauqua ever held In Salem. The program this year appeals to the public but back of the program there i is a committee that is seeing thaf it Is properly presented to thepub lic. ' By the time the gatesopen every detail will be attended to and the great smoothness of the occasion will be the general com ment. It is determined this year that there shall not be & hitch anywhere and the local committee Is doing its full part to this" end. While- chautauquas have Tost a large measure of their old educa tional features they Are still edu cational in a way that is Just as Important tout more entertaining. A chautauqua used to be a sum mer school. It is a week now of, intellectual entertainment and w do not know but what the latter plan is the better. The programs in the last few years have all been entertaining and Instructive with the result that the movement has taken on new life and is more ap pealing than ever. ) , The Salem chautauqua has the endorsement of all the elements of the city. ; There is not a knock er anywhere so ; far as: we have heard. ' When all the people are united on a-thlng It must be pret ty! good. Therefore the chautau qua' makes Its own appeal and the citizens owe it to the effort being made to respond with patronage that will enable this movement to grow in strength and usefulness. The chautauqua serves a real purpose. It is designed to give the people something worth' while In an entertaining form, some thing: that can be assimilated and should , be gladly received. The Oregon Statesman takes pleasure in endorsing and recommending the chautauqua whicH comes here this present month and urging the people to give it the support it merits. CAPITAIJSTS There la an effort all over the country to stagnvatize capitalism and, yet it is vthe hope of every man to be a capitalist. "We have a cultured friend who is a laborer and who thinks he is an anarch ist. ' It happens that he has a young boy whom he loves . very much. He is determined to work and save and manage so that he can leave this boy around -twenty . thousand dollars, . which . is no small estate. It took a son to arouse this man's capitalistic am bition 'but it has : been aroused . :. Manager i JCditor - Manafer Job lept. 683 106 Oref on, aa second elaae Batter. have,5 a lug 'cucumber growing and he works hard and saves care fully with the single Incentive of putting his son above the bread line. 'Our friend may be what we call a genuine ..anarchist. He would not hurt knowingly any creature and he lives with the pur pose of accumulating for his son. -The fact is all of us want to be capitalists.' We all of us , try to save, and manage, and get what we call an estate. - In fact it is the hope of America. Take this sentiment away and you have a generation of; serfs. With this hope and ambition men:; aspire and toil and save. It is great to have such an incentive. fe ' It Is not fair to denounce capi talists or the j capitalistic system because in every prosperous insti tution there is a partnership be tween capital j and labor. With out capital labor would go back to the primeval and a man would slay to meet his needs. In the old aboriginal days men hunted for meat for their families, skins were provided, for clothing, just enough wood chopped to keep up the fires. When men threw off the tlanke, they decided and agreed to give a part of their earnings to carry on the organization of the world, pro viding government, administering law and securing sanctity as well as protection in the home. A man is not entitled to all he makes in this civilized age. ' He must p"ay a part of his earnings to the gener al good for government and .insti tutions that support government. PRESERVING SCENIC BEAUTY There is a movement on foot to preserve the beauty of the high ways - The time is fast coming when our scenery wilt be our best asset. Tourists would be here in almost unlimited ' pu&nbters1 frofr but for the trouble down in Calif ornia. We are paying the penalty for that. However, .. the tourist traffic will be almost doubled this year but It would have been treb- ' led except for the foot and mouth disease south of us. That means that the business of Oregon is to preserve its-scenic beauty wherev er possible. The plan is that if a man wants to cut a tree along the highway to give him one out in the! mountains. In this way he will "have as much lumber as he otherwise -would have and at the 'same time we' will ' preserve the scenic beauty of our highways. " California-has several times our population, yet California lives off of tourists. ' They' are coming to be out best crop but w must con tinue to preserve the things they cometo see and mast make It 'plea sant for them to tarry a while in Oregon. , 1 1A man ; from Kansas left here last nighty after spending some time in both California and Ore gon. He told the Oregon States man that. Oregon, was the most wonderful country he had . ever seen and he was coming back here to jlive. We must attract that kind of people. We must ; appeal to them from the beauty sense as well as the utility. The average man loves ' pleasant surroundings and will go a' long ways to secure them. We have them here in Ore gon and it is desecration to inter fere in any way with our natural beauty. A GOOD PLAN -We notice that Portland, has a fifth wheel in its police depart ment. A committee of one hun dred vigilantes was selected on the quiet to assist the police de partment in law enforcement. The plan has gone on without pub licity and yet as a result there has been more efficiency in govern- m'ent. , j'-, . ,: ; A city like Salem does not need a committee, of anything like this size but it would be a good idea if our mayor would select a com mittee and thus make it easier to enforce our laws. The Portland plan is devised to get results with out subjecting individuals to un pleasant publicity and annoyance. The reports are made as a commit tee and not Individually. FIREWORKS AXD DROUGHT Oregon has a small drought on itg hands, not a big one, not a dan gerous one in the ordinary sense and term, but because of "our abun dant foliage it j is extremely dan gerous when coming into' contact with fireworks.; The Fourth of July is at hand, tomorrow iri fact. Every officer of the law will be charged with vigilance in enforc ing the fire ordinances and state laws, but in addition to that we call upon the citizens of Oregon to j protect themselves against themselves and not only see that fires are not started put see that their own families observe ; the law. Millions can easily be lost in ione day. It has happened In Oregon before, I it may happen again. - i SAVE THE WATER ! The Oregon Statesman desires to appeal to ttie citizens of Salem f0r backing la'jthe request of the water company to save water. It Is iabsolutely necessary. We are not helping the water company any more than we are helping ourselves In the economy of the use of water. It is a matter of mutual helpfulness and the com pany's concern is our concern and m conforming with the request it simply "means that we help Jour selves. The water company , pro fits by selling water arid If selfish it i would -naturally encourage its use but this is an instance where the company and citizens Interests demand economy. They will sell legs water and we will be the bet ter off. The request is so reason able and so necessary that It ought to be obligatory upon the people at once. 4 - . m MARRIAGE Adeto GarrlsoB Wew Fh e 1 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright 181- ty Ntwipapw ' i ... n . CHAPTER 204 THE EAGER PROMISE MR. BRIGGS MADE LtLLIAN Mr. Briggs,; our. neighbor, ur bane and dignified, followfed Tom Chester into the hall. A man of affaire, experienced in meeting odd situations, he betrayed no ink ling of the surprise .which must have been his at his summons from Lillian, unless bis courteous apology f;r the earliness pf- the hbut mighjt be construed as such, y j "This ic a most unusual hour fr a neighborly call, Mrsj. Gra ham," he said, as he removed his hat with just the suspicion of a flourish, "but my young friend here was very urgent in assuring me that thie was the I particular time you named." - ? I ll "He 1 was quite right," I said smiling. "But it was not I who-1 named the hour, or, indeed, who summoned you." Here is' the cul prit" I drew Lillian forward. "Mrs. Underwood, Mr. Briggs. She will explain everything to you. ; "Have you breakfasted," ehe asked abruptly after the first per-i functory greetings were over. "I thought not. and I am sure that We can talk much better - over tome of Mrs. Graham's coffee. It won't epoil your later breakfast, j can promise, because -there isn't enough of It.- Just be seated a inomenf.', - - She gave me a quick little sig nal, and we went into the dinirig roo and put coffee, sugar and rolls PRO BLE MS on the tea-wag. We were back in the llving-rboin in really cred itable; time, served: the two , men, and sat down opposite them. H f..' J' i .: j . I Lillian Explains. v - ; ,; - . ; :- i 1 "Upon my word, Chester' said Mr. Briggs, as he drained his cup appreciatively? "I bopeyou. come after me again. This is the best cup of coffee I have taeted In many ja day.", j ( "Upon behalf of Mrs. Graham, I thank you," Lillian said gradil oquently, "And now,' her; voice became crisp, serious. ."I will tell you why we wished to see you." : Mr. Brigg's keen gray eyes nev er left her face as ehe talked, and I decided long before she had fin ished that he was mentally filling in the fe;aps she left in her story, and was drawing his own conclu sions., . ' f ' ' "I am a government employe, Mr. Briggs,' Lillian began. "A member of the secret! diplomatic service. Here is my authority" she drew the tfny silver insignia of hier rank from her drese and heldiJit for an instant before his eyes. "I cannot : tell?, you; what feasons-I have for suspecting the man Smith, who Is" in your emp'loy and whom you know yas Anton: But I can tell you there) is no doubt! he Is a most dangerous per former. There are reasons why we do not wish to apprehend him now, why we must keep a close watch upon him, why,-also, if pos sible, wemust know the name of his former employer frdm.you se cured him." ! "The Best of News." I "That will not onlyi be entirely possible, Mrs. Underwood," Mr. Briggs interposed grayely, f'but I shall be glad to give you. the in formation. I have had a Bneak ing Idea thatchings were well queer In that particular direction for some. time. I can give you his name, now, but his address I shall have to look up." -J'- "That will keep," Lillian, re plied, "just so I. know that I can get it at any time I need it. But here is something which will not keep many minutes. Smith made a littles excursion from' your house last night, and in the excursion felt and lamed himself, we believe, quite severely. He " managed to get back to your house, but we do not believe he wiltfbe able to take a, step this morning." "I haven't seen him yet this morning," Mr. Briggs said re flectively, "but then that is noth ing startling. In these times It is the unlucky farmer who has to arise early. The hired man takes his time about getting out of bed." . . r '. "I fancy he will take a ! good deal of time this morning," Lil lian said, with a grim little smile, "and we expect him to ask you which is the best physician', or which doctor you employ. If you can do us the great favor of say ing Dr. Peitlt, so as to insure that physician's attendance: upon Smith you will be doing us a great ser vice. For Dr. Pettit is working with me upon' this particular case, and therefore, it is imperative that he be given this chance of reckon ing up the man Smith." ' Mr. Briggs smiled widely. "As It happens, I shan't have to stretch my conscience" the frac tional part of an inch," he said, "for all our family swear by Doc Pettit. He's about the glu,mmest cuss I ever ran across, but he's certainly an able citizen when it comes to a sick room." '"; . Lillian rose abruptly. j "That's the best of news," fche said. "And you'll pardon mef, I know, if I hurry you off. But 1 do want to get Dr. Pettit in jat tendance as soon, as I can, and;! want to i be assured ' that Srnjith makes no move for the next week that I don't know." I ' (To be continued) . :, BRYAN IS HISSED BYC! . GALLERIES DURING TALK (Continued, from page 1.) j- Mr. Bryan veered quickly away from the subject of candidates and concluded with plea for a party Dolicv that would accord with pro gressive tendencies and interna- tlonal i peace. He left the piat-j form pursued vby, another rain of booa and hisses from tne gauery,; and the roll call went on. T Mr. Bryan's adopted state of Florida, the first to be called, vot- ed Just as it had on the previous! roll call 10 for McAdoo, one for Smith and one for Ralston. j While Mr. Bryan was speaking there was a great commotion i the New York delegation with 6ev4 erar members shouting to Frank-j lin D. Roosevelt, Smith' manager that the governor be brought on-j to the platform. ' There was a hurried conference between Roose-i velt, Norman E. Mack, New York, national committeeman, and oth-j ers, and members of the delega-f tion passed out the word - that Smith would be brought In when Bryan waa finished. There aa al great scurry in the delegation a4 the word was passed around and; It was not, until Roosevelt emphat-j Ically dertied that there would bj any such move that quiet was re stored; PRISON INMATES TO : CELEBRATE FOURTH (Continued, from page 1) will be in cash and contributed for tne most pan ay iue iumies themselves, with guards making some donations. - winner in each! of the four boxing matches while Warden . A. M. Ialrymnle has offered a cash prize for the Winner of the one half mile handicap race ' First prizes for the athletic contests call fir $3 in cash,' and any man win ning a first place' is barred from participating In other events, with the exception of boxing, ' A fea tpre will be the 50-yard race lor officials only. I ! 1 1 , '. Following the flag raising cere monies and, national airs by the p'rison bandt John ' L. Brady will deliver the address of the day. The athletic events, boxing and a baseball game! between the Cathed ral team: and the Prison Slickers Will close the program. ; The flag raising will be held at 9 o'clock sharp. P 1 1. :; -: .: .;". ! Boxing- matches have been &lafed as. follows: . : i ' iBob Grant vs. Milne McBride; Bill j Mann . vs. ICid Lawrence; George Smith vs. , William Cole, and Fighting Doss vs. Red Stan ley. J. .W. .iie, deputy ! warden, w)ll referee the bouts. , ; With tue exception' of C. A. Baker, band master, J.iR. Carey, baseball' manager, nd J. S. Mur ray, chief clerk, all of the partici pants in the; program events aire cqhvictsj' s ! . t !; ; j ;i I ( Program officials; include James Brgstedt, grand marshal; Frank Wilson, Ed Primrose- and Waiter Bannister, 1 judges; -Ed Bell. Charles Potter and LeRoy.Stoope, itariers and Frank Bays, Bert ilerkle, James Arnold, Jack' Hill, t.eorgq Smith .and E.' Kidder, the inw f ; eniorceraent committee. Bpyje Ellis will be the color ser geant. " ' I ndians are Reported to Be Starving in North EDMONTON. Alta . Jnlv 9 Siccani Indians . In Fihdlay River yilley, northern British Columbia, are starving and suf ferine from unchecked ravages of disease, ac cording to confirmed reports re ceived by Angus! Sherwood, a fur .trader of FIndlay Forks," who ar rived here today. i i j J "This tribe is half blind and iexists in a state of semi-starva-Mon," said Sherwood. J j'My infor mation wag confirmed and it also substantiates data : given out! by Henry Stege of Fort Graham. Members, of I the1 Indian depart ment of . the; province have not visited these Indians but once since 1914." i i IVIcADOO VOTES MOUNT TO 500 ON 40 BALLOTS ; (Continued from page 1) j - Oklahoma and Missouri j promised to come over and give the McAdoo candidacy ; a chance to develop iU strength for the satisfaction ot wavering delegates. . Missis sippi was (n the throes of de ciding wether it would go back frbm McAdoo to John W. Davis tomorrow. 1 ;.. ! ; j The Smith people decided, con trary to report,-; that they would nof trot out' their full strength tonight and . from all evidences they; did not do so. The McAdoo people declared they knew, there were mqre Smith votes to 4be brought out when called for .and arid they were playing a game which would ! force all the! Smith Votes out before 'they brought out their own full strength. . j j On the surface, the situation, When the convention ajourn'ed tonight, had riot reached the stage for; : final dealing" between the leaders. It was obvious that the McAdoo strength and; the Smith strength had reached such pro portions that the contest was not going to be decided in; open foot ball play, and it I was; more cer tain than ever that each side had had a veto on ! the other. The deadlock, therefore, was becom ing tighter. : ' ; ! ' . '. -I . i. The s race for the nomination was described . by Franklin ' D. Roosevelt, managers of the Smith candidacy, (when the. convention tonight, In the! following etate ment: ''' -:-S: v' ''!'t; "From our standpoint; only the obvious developments have taken place. ; We have conserved ' our strength. The McAdoo forces have, extended theirsJj They have now had 4 2 chances to win and have .? " m v .y:y : . - m '. ; .: ; j: i. We carry in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any business transactions. We may have just the form you are looking for at a big saving as compared to made to order forms. ..-- : . L v ..' L:V:,- ;i - ' '"I ' ' 'v - " ' I'"--" - ;i . -:;: j.' Some of the forms, Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Assign ment of Mortgage, Mortgage Formsf Quit Claim Deeds,! Abstracts form, Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment! Notes, Gen eral Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Receipts, Etc. These forms are carefully prepared for the Courts and Private use. Price on forms range from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on note books, from 25 to 50 cents, "-S-'V';! ' . . - jT ' ';!'' r The Statesman Publishing Co. not come nearer than forty some votes to H majority. It js obvioux they cannot ; obtain JhetTiecessary two-thirds jand it is doubtful if they can obtain a majority', , - Thaf Smith men declared they had declined to permit any In crease; fin! their total tonight be yond ihe j3?0 points. f ' , "Wliep, Mr. McAdoo has finish ed," rr. Roosevelt told his assist ant! f(Jower leaders, "then we wilt bav hr rin, but the time is not opportune yet for any demonstra tion 6.C fuli balloting. power." The backers of Senator Ralston als held sc tight rein. After ad journment.) Thomas Taggart said he idiif hot? know when j he would try td; speed up their race. 'jMyjhbrle fs going along nicely aik thle jrale'Is so pretty that It reallyj doesft't seem fitting, to try to mtikej afslashing affair of it' Tagirt riaid. "Whether a drive staftif ioindrrow or not, will de peid e9tiely op the situation wh c develops in !the morning." i Rlirts I about the j followers we-eftaiit MIssissippi and Okla hoijii niigh jump to Ralston when Tagfirt gajre the word. When a ruriil" gjt abroad that Arkansas wa Jvajverifeg and might jump to McA(to6, Various managers hov-ei-cld liaiout the Arkansas delega- M0M.J.;- !;V-i " ''" .',.- j Vil-ifofef delegatea said there waa fh4tii to the report that they I woild j desert Senator, Glass. it-U LINEN MILL MAY i ft:! 1 r A A A I ! .UUIVlt VtnT bUUN Continued from page 1 ) najpin, J spun and woven from Oregon fa(x He is confident con cerning Jhef'hign quality of fTie nper iProuucea irom tne ureeon Everything-" seems oppor- forf the, beginning of linen manufacturing here at once. More be i known concerning the wlfhiri a very short time. I Other Projects jC. piiles" of Salem Is In Bel- how, investigating spinning me(hods He has in L mind the erection in Salem of a spinning mill,' to smake yarns and perhaps tWiheb; perhaps seine twines. lit is Ixpected that Dr. Diemel wjlji inahufacture in ! iSalem , his lhUnjmesh underwear,1 and a cer taiik grahe of towels as soon as spianingj mills are ' erected here that anf furnish his yarn, of the lejij required. Healready knows, arid haslljong known, of the high quality or, our fiber. ;; JTlax Irijliing Machines Friday ' Thp flax pulling machines on the Yayf from Toronto are very near hcriow.. Mr. Kay saw them being leaded on the cars' at To ronto. The car numbers are Can adian! NlHonal 58u443 and Grand Trunk i 1.561, arid; they passed Mldoi, If-fD-' some. days sago, and are duef n schedule -time, in Sa leU Friy night. But they are beilgj tracjed and hutHed, and may cc n e! izf itoday or tomorrow. A mimerfff growers " are waiting psttieptli jfor the arrival of the marhlnesj Some of their flax Is nbw teatlt to pull. J.li' .' i ' l l j.. .. rti ,'- f - ArNst df Witnesses in Lliquor Raid Unjustified I S 1 - $'l$W stORK, July 2. The syn- thekic lqw, a 'blend of state and federal statutes under which Pro hibition Director Yellowly last nlght ralped a cafe arid arrested toxir IpatiDns as" material witness es' I Vas falled "illegal and ! un heard off by Federal Commission er! pyle when the Prisoners were arraigned before- him today. "jT he c xmmissioner warned Pro hitiition j Commissioner Haynes and -Dir 'dor-' Yellowly that the agents v ho conducted the raids werej su )ject,, to charges of false arrests. The four witnesses were dismissed, as were tvo waiters ot th cabaret, who., were charged with! illegally possessing liquor. Bandit Held; $200,000 Bail " LITTLE ROCK. Ark., July 2. Failing to furnish a bond : for 1200.000 Herbert S. Holliday, 33, was held In the county jail here tonight as a-suspect In connection with, $2,000,000 mail- train rob-1 bery, near Roundout, 111., s on' June 22. ' ' ' '-'.' flaxi tube I piais f3E Blanks That Are FRINTED AND FOR SALE BY LEGAL! BLANK HEADQUARTERS i j At Dosha cm Office, Ground Floor; tat . ' i CLASSIFIED SECTION ouaBsnnBD ' ad vebti sihiiti i . . Bat pay ward: Per uiiartion Thraa isaartiozui Is . . j Money to Uoan On Real Eatata ' x. k. roao (Crwr XadJ ft Bmk Bant) AUTO REPAIRING i $r , Auto Repai r jng i AT JACK DOERFER motor repatr 410 Smith ('ommcrciat -? 2-J 1 It AUTO TOPS 3 ! . TOPS riHOf.STKUY --4-SIDR Cl'RTAINS-- - ! ! '' AT - " ' O. J. ,IIULT.'S TOP SHOP , i 256 STATK . 3-jltf f i FOR RENT apartments 5 FORfREXT-TWO VtELU PURNISIIED hon-Hekeaping room a, close in. 541 . Mijl. .. -,.(., . ' -t 5-jly4 TWO ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT with sleeping porch. Adults only. 448 Union St. , -f j , 5-jly4 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT Day or week ; modern eonrenieneeK. 1335 State street. J 5 j3 FOR RENT SKVERAIi WELLFnmihd apartments and aleeping room. It you ' want a nice apartment-let tna tell yon abont these. - . -J r For reat aeTeral loe f In t ion sea, modern and Rood locationMr. Moyer, 147 N. Com'l. St. )X5-ine25ti FOR KENT HOUSE JLSD Apartmenti. Phona 2056J. ; - .. r . 5-j!yl8 FOR RENT SOME GOOD Apartmenta t ail pricea, 147 If. Com'l. St. Mra. Moyer. -- i 6 jnel8tf KICELY FURNISHED I TWO BOOM aoodern apartment, 1183 Court. ' 'f i . - 'I i !' S-jnel3tf TICKET TO BE NAMED 4 JULYL4AT CLEVELAND (Continued from page 1) Willlfim Mahoney, jisj a member or the national committee ! as a rep resentative ot the farmer labor party of Minnesota. , He did not, however, attend the! meeting, but it was learned that his status was discussed by the inembes of the national cumnmice.' ' i . i i - The program Jof the convention Calls : for tne usual orations and appointments of committees at the Friday morning session.- Re ports of the committees will be heard, 'as far'; as possible' that afternoon and n Saturday a plat form will pe adopted, and Senator La Follette and a running mate nominatea. . Second place possibilities dis cussed , today Include Huston Thompson! democratic; chairman of the federal trade commission, who is said to be. favorable to La Follette; Senator Wheeler, Mon tana,; - democrat; Representative Huddlestoh. Alabama, f democrat: Warren Sj Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive . Engi neers, and. Geo. L. Berry, presi dent. of the International Printing Pressman's union Sea Plane Takes Dive Into, Sea; Men Rescued MONTEREY, Cal., .July 2. A sea airplane attached to the bat tleship Mississippi harbor here, fell into the sea off the Del Monte b athouse today and her pilot and aa observer are missing. A small boat from the Mississippi took the aircraft in tow MONTEREY, Cat., July 2 The pilot; and observer of a seaplane attached to o the battleship Missies- ippi, who were doused 'in the sea when their craff went Into, a nose dive off the Del Monte iboathouse, were rescued by the crew of a sec ond tplan late today.! A small boat from the Mississippi assisted in the rescue Legal I sims -Advertlslax Dept. . Ona wk, '(alx laaartleaa). . 8a -15o -13e um mouau. Six mont-a' aantraet par no. 12 -MBtka' contract, par mo Hlainua for say s4vartiaaaaat X&a ' FOR RENT partments 5 APARTMENT -FURNISHED OR UNFUB - nUbed to responsible party at the Brown, 148 8. Com'l. Phone Mrs. Brown, 1678J, r 931, 5-Jntf FOR i RENT APARTMENTS, 81 SO. 1 C'emmereiaL : , f . . ).;. THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART . teent. S92 NV Summer. , 6-jne3tf DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SPECIAL inducements to permanent tenants. Ad- silts, 352 N. 12th (Adults) 5-jly24 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED ; IN COOL, i clean, comfortable -apartmenta, reason able rent; located downtown district, i'attnn apartments, i For inspection or 1 memtioa call Patton'a Book Store. " I i ' 6-ml4tf FOR RENT 3 FINE CP TO DATE Well famished apartmen $30 and $33. Mrs. Moyer, 147 N. Commercial St. 5-jne28tf FOE RENT 2 DOWNSTAIR APART menta flS and f35. Sleeping room with garage $16., ' 1 !. For rent 2 furnished modern houses 4: room $30; 10 room $45. Mrs. Moyer. : 147 N. Commewiil St. 5-Jne28tf FOR REXT rooms FOR RENT ROOM FOR LADY IN-JLT-. tractive borne. Family of two. Phono ' ' 1404M. 6-ilyfl FOR RENT houses FOR RENT ONE SIX ROOM nOUSFt : ; P30 S, J3th. One six room apartment 2031 State street. Winnie Petty iob n, ' Realtor, 216 Oregon Bldg. . ' 7-jly3 1 1 ' 1 ' FOR RENT 2 COOD 0 ROOM houses, - close in with basement and furnace. 147 N. Com'! St., Mrs. Moyer. 7-jnel8tf HOUSES TO SENT T. I WOOD. S41 , State St. 7-m23tl HOUSE FOR RENT i . PHONE 1825. Call at 161 N. 13th. 7-m27tf PARTLY FURNISHED 1 ROOM noCSl 677 N. Winter. Phono Mero McKinney, Turner. Oreron. ; 7-m2lJ FOR SALE miscellaneous 8 FOR SAI.E-UA CREAM SEPARATOR, f25. Phone 25.' ' i 8-jly4 TEAMS. HARNESS s AND WAGONS, farm machinery for sale. John H. Scott,- 805 Oregon Bldg. 8 jlyS WILD BLACKBERRIES PHONE 24E15 "M " ". ' J 8-Jly4 DEERINO BINDER CHEAP. WARD K.' liichardson. g.j3 Bathing Suits Jantzen all wool bathing suits, :- 75c and Up .: " CAPITAL! BARGAIN HOUSE 21S r.nlar Rt - f We boy and sell everything." - 8 jS FOR SALE REASONABLE PRICE. 1 Advance Threshing machine fully equip, pod with taking, feeder and blower. Also one Twin City tractor. Phono 193 r '20. .. 8 j:y4 GOOD STEP LADDERS AND- PORCH swings, at a Dargain. 1757 Waller St. : ' i ' 8-Jae28tt FOR SALE 20 USED SEWINO ISA Chines, Singers, New Homes. Whites and others. From $7.50 op. AH aiar anteed. Sinper Kewing- Machine-Co.. 619 Court St. Phone 441 . 8 jlyS FOR SALE FIRE-WORKS; WHOLE ale and retail, 244 Sooth. Hirh St Oeorge Sun. '- 8 jly4 FOR 8 ALE A LARGE RANGE . WITH reservoir. ood condition. Apply "at 667 K. Front. ; H m234 CASH FOR TRASH.' A BONA TID Offer. Read tho classified columns eaci day. ' 8-ma PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14" BT T" wording, " Rooms to Rerit,, price U . .canu each. Stateamaa Baainau Oi . fieo. Oronad FJoor. I Beautiful Oregon ..Rosi AbA alaTan- Aram nmnm mummm' rather with a fine collection of patriot : to aonra. aaerad ssui J n.w timo tavoritaa. - . , 1 j!'. ALIi FOB SSa. . (Special prteea in ejnsatlty lota) asanity ox homo ainxina S4 tts Western Songster; 10 pacaa sow in Ita UIrd odltloa . PabUaaad ! . 4 ........ - OREOOlf TEACHERS KOHTHLT SIS 8. Commercial BL Baleaa, Ol UNDERWOOD TTPKWRITEB 00.- your macnuio repaired by rat people who so ska it. Special rent, rata to students. 00 Kaaoaio Bide Phono 363. 26i FOB SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS II ouuaisk circulation aapartmaar TOR SALE livestock O ! "' cheap. John H. Srott. vrrgva mag. ; 8 jlyj KING O REGISTERED WHITE PKH "i otoa. lake a Gotland, 27 1 State. Phono 656. 9-m23U FRED W. LANGE. VETERINARIAN "mew ttu o. commercial. Phone 1198 Res.Phone 151(. 9-m23tf WOOD FOR SALE 11 . IF YOU WANT WOOD CALL 622 OR 6 INCH OLD FIR f 8 A CORD. Iff inch dry second growth. Phone 136li( - . - '-- ' ll-jlyl5 16 INCH OLD FIR. 4 FOOT, OLD FIR, ;''''" os. ana asn. fnone I93. Il-jne27t( WIIY NOT BUY TnE BEST OAK. AS II. ""i secona rrowin Kir at reason able prices. Phone 1879W. Il-jly25 CALL 1855 for your coal and wood. Low anihmer prices, Immediate or later delivery. ; - - "- -. ' 11 jnel3tf "OR SALE DRY SECOND GROWTH fij : wood. 4 ft. for Insasediato delivery. . UUUW A UO. 4'fl2tl BEST GRADE OF WOOD 1 FT. AND aw men. , - . Dry mill wood, i Iry Second Growth fir. Dry- old fir.. -4 foot Ash and Oak. ' PTomT" i'liTery and reasonable price. E.-..'eUV S80 Souk Church, .Phono 1542. -il-jnel3tf A purse of $15 will be glreiLthe i:: y : .-.. - ' I