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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1924 Issued Daily Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 215 South Commercial St, Salem, Oregon R. J. Hen d rick a John I. Brady Frank Jaskoskl " :. ' " MEMBER OF ! THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ? ! ,y The Aaeoeiated Prese ia exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all am dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited ia this paper and alee the local aewa published herein. . i ' - BUSINESS OFFICE: ! Thomas T. Clark Co, New York, 141-145 West 88th St.; Chicago. Marqnetta Build ear. W. 8. Grothwehl. Mgr. t (Portland Office. $36 Worcester Bids, Phone 6637 BRoadway. G. T. Williams, Mgr.) TELEPHONES: . - 23 Circulation Offica - 33106 Society Editor Job Department - ' - i. , 68$ Basinesa Of flea New Department Entered at the Postoffiee in Stlam, BIBU3 THOUGHT Prctaa-Radia Prenared w Radio IBI.B SERVICE Bureau. ClnetaaatLI th!a. If parente U1 have their children memorize a pmaleaa aertUge to Lean la altar ears- :r- m) t- :' I;' July 4. A NATION'S GREATNESS: but sin Is a reproach to any people. Proverbs 14:34. I PRAYER: Grant, Lord, that all those who love Thee in Amer icamay be so thoroughly faithful that soon our' whole nation shall be liring right with Thee. ( i THE FOURTH ! A gaunt, shabbily dressed, awkwtfrd countryman rises in tlie? Virginia House of Burgesses., -which is dominated by the King's ' men, and offers a set of resolutions denouncing the stamp act and defying the King. Despite Jhe remonstrances of the presiding officer, he begins to speak. -' V- j . , At first the words fcame stumblingly. But gradually he is transformed. The stooped figure now fairly, towers. The gray eyes flash from beneath shaggy brows. The voice of. Patrick Henry ,! at the outset1 almost caressing in its marvelous modula tions, is now like the rush of mighty waters. Finally the great orator is in the full tide of Jhis Then comes that dramatic "Caesar had his Brutus;, George III-," - ; "Treason,' thunders the presiding officer, i "Treason 'Echo the Tory henchmen. : "Geonre IIIl the speaker continues in a voice even the royal Governor's guard outside hears and is startled, "George III may profit by their example. If this be treason, make -the most of it V That was in 1765. An individual had defied the British government in a public assembly, had stuck to his defiance and had persuaded the spokesmen, fiance. In other words, a colony Eleven bitter years pass. In Louse in Philadelphia another Virginian, tall, weary, angular and with a price upon his head, sits at a table. It is toward morning.1 The floor is covered with discarded bits of paper on which he has been writing. Another day of terrific heat is almost at hand. 'i. y " .:"-.; - There is a knock at the door. He opens it and a servant hands him a letter... It is a plea from a Troy kinsman, who urges him to abandon his mad course. - - fl'; I ; "T Thomas Jefferson motions the servant out, picks up his pen and writes: ' "When in the course of human events it' becomes necessary for one people" no longer merely the revolt of an individual or of a country or of several colonies,but -of-a feople, a nation! . r .. " - I A mighty document, that i Declaration of Independence to which the delegates gave their approval on July 4,' 1776; a hun dred and forty-eight years ago today. Furthermore, a serious document, for the man who wrote it and for the men who attached their signatures to it. : ; ;. ! f y ; It was virtually declaration of war against , a nation which had steadily moved from victory, to victory an attempt to wrest 'independence from a power whose iron grip had. never been broken by revolution. It amounted to a handful of men taking tip arms against the first power of the world. ! - In, that document all the finest ideals of the English, speak ing race, are - embodied human equality ; government based upon the consent of the governed; just taxation trial by jury; supremacy of the civil over the military branch of the govern ment ; industrial as' well as political freedom. r Indeed, it was so truly expressive of the best thoughts of Englishmen everywhere that ft went a long way toward dividing the British on the question of carrying on warfare with their brothers in revolt. y- , ! : v i ! f : . - y;.; ;It did more than that. It heartened and solidified the Amer ican people. But it did not even -stop there. I It carried a message of the rights and dignity of the individ ual which shook' the very foundations of despotism in Europe and, in time,; throughout the world. The French monarchy speedily crumbled before the spirit pf-Ayhich it, was an express ion. Under the same influence the British government itself was remade, power passing, from the King to Parliament, and the rights of the individual being protected by safeguards never before possible. , : Before -that same spirit the other despotisms ; have : gone down one after another, some within a decade of the signing of the declaration, others lasting for more than a century before succumbing to it. But, everywhere, whether in Europe or Asia or Africa, the spirit that no man or set of men can'permancntly hold in bondage has been at work r ; I , 1j v And the nation which led therway in destroying the" old order has also led in the building of the new f T ' i: ; What the Declaration of Independence initiated the Consti tution completed.' The "one people" of the declaration became the "We, the people," of the Constitution. The ideals set jfprth in the declaration were carried over and made vital and lasting in the Constitution-; !'" -fi'iy ..,yy y The Declaration of Independence was the battle cry of freedom, the Constitution is its bulwark. The one helped us to maintain national and individual 'ifreedom, the other makes it possible for us to maintain and enjoy, thein. i; ... 5 ; It was enough in 1776 for our forefathers to declare and to maintain their rights, and to hand on the. heritage. It has been the splendid privilege of vemng.years to better define and to enlarge upon the spirit of 1776; to hold high the beacon light of freedom throughout the world , ,. v" -: ;'.v'--..,f ;' To move in the true course of. a nation set apart for world leadership in all things worthy of the race of .men. Wc can fail only in the event that we lose sight of the -divine promise sanctioned by Ihe divine command; v J - i ! ;i "I will make of thee a great nation, and I will Mess thee, and make thy name great; AND BE THOU A'BLES81N(1." Service above' self is the condition precedent to personal .usefulness. and to national perpetuity. No man lives to himself aloue, and neither does or can any uatioii,. , . 1 .When -humanity learns to be unselfish, tlifl day, of world peace will dawn ; "peaee on earth to men of good will." -! The day of the full development of the flat and linen and hemp industries m t lie Salem district is dawning. will be the brightest day in the history of this city. It will not only double our population it will make Salem ten times as large a city as it h now; twenty times aud more prosperous on the average". i - Manager ..j.- Editor Manager Job Dept. 589 106 Oregon, aa second elase matter. . AND TRAYER Conw ' . the daily Bible aelecUoona, it win prora -. 1924 Righteousness exalteth' a nation; OF JULY eloquence. climax: Charles I his Cromwell; and so loud that for a colony to join in that de was in revolt. the upper room of a boarding V- ? our people T throughoatUhe inter-. We niust not overlook the proposition of getting potato starch and flour and dextrine factories. They will center a great industry in Salem. And now is the time. We must be first jn the field. , , - a'-' !: - -V'y ' u : ; TUB THIRD rARTY The Oregon Statesman has been reluctant to believe that Senator. La Foll'ette would run for presi dent, on the third, party ticket. It sees in his consent that the old man is no longer the lion-hearted, powerful factor that he once was. lie is a sick, weak old man and his masterfulness has departed from him.! He maintains an ex aggerated ego, and along with it nurses disappointed j ambitions. La Follette will fare in this cam paign about like Horace Greeley did in 1872, and it will cost hiin about what it cost Horace Gree ley his life. If Roosevelt could not put a third party on the map with, all jhis powerful resources and his J wonderful '.personality certainly La Follette can not do SO. :'!':: :)--! :l 1 ' : ' ':! The campaign will be a hard one because La Follette fights with hammer! and tongs, but the other parties will go after La Fol lette as he has never! been gone after, and he will stand naked before the! American Ipeople, ex posing his; egotism. Vanity and ambition. 1 He can I not hope to be elected.! The trend has set In towards Coolidge. It does not look possible to stop It, and La Follette, temporarily revived from his political eclipse, will sink back again to the position of a puerile enemy of the republican party. , - It is a" great pity because La Follette was once a great leader, and for twenty years -he fought for righteousness. In the days of his vigor he refused all offers to lead a third party, realizing that his greatest services could be ren dered through a regular party or ganization,! but in- his physical weakness! land subsequent mental decline he! has exaggerated his vanity, fanned his 'ambition, and permitted himself to fee the lead er of the forlorn hope. REAL ECONOMY .President Coolidge has been a stickler for economy, j On every question that came up he has in terluded some tax reduction prop aganda.' I He is so determined In this that ilsome people calr it a mania. However, the American people are! just as determined as he is and j willt show their appre ciation of his efforts in November. Encouraging progress: has been made "under the Coolidge admin istration.! i , J f! . j. ;'' ':" For the; fiscal year ended June 30, 1921 j the last pre-budget year and approximately the last year of the Wilson administration, j ex penditures! of jthe federal govern ment, as Shown by the president, were $5,5is.000;00a, and our re ceipts 15,624,000,000. Compare that with the record of the. last three years: : Expenditures 192l4-$5,52., 000,000. ! . 19224-J3.795, 000,000. 19234-13,697,000,000. 1924-i-$3,497,000,000. I . . Receipts - " -1 1921-4-$5.624, 000000. I . 19224-14,109,000.000. I 19234-14, 007,000,000. I' 19244$3.995,000,000. ! Receipts, therefore, for the last three fiscal years have exceeded, expenditures. The balance for 1922 was $314,000,000; for 1923. $319,000,000, and for 1924, $498,000,000. ; v ; ; NOT A St'IJJECT FOIt LEVITY The Oregonian is 1 inclined to treat with' levity, the! unpatriotic action of a candidate for speaker In binding the members of the legislature! hand and foot. Of course there is just one meaning to this. The members were met with a big club and told they would not; get committee assign ments unless they fellin line with the machine. This candidate Was not operating alone. ; Speakers are, seldom .chosen in that way. The special Interests back of him may be able to muzzle a good bit of opposition, but the people of Oregon are taking the measure of this kind of politics and are seeing where it leads. ; j j We can) not have pbpular legis lation with hog-tied legislators. It is not i subject for levity.1 It is a most serious matter that con fronts the ipeople of Oregon. They look to.- thje legislature for certain things and are told in advance they can iave" only wjiat the ma chine tells them they can -have. We' have known ' political revolu tions right on this , point. AVe knew one legislature organlcd this way and conducted this way that upset the ;Politics of its state and changed its entire- history. ; The people became aroused. Tho peo4 pie may become aroused here. -." I THE WORLD'S WAY Bert Bates has a habit of get ting off some mighty brightjthlngs in the . Roseburg News-Review. Here is one that Is not" only human but characteristic of (too ' many people in thl3 world. They watcM the clock and listen for the whis tle more than they attend to their own business: ! Yestiddy : When the fire fellers t Were down on ; Mr. Espee's . , " I Right of way I Fightin' a ' . ' Grass fire ' They handed The nozzle to A bunch of Mexican section hands To hold arid ! Shortly the Fire boys Looked back and Saw the. Mexicans Lay the hose" down ; And walk oft And the chief Ran back and said, You dingety ding . Bloomin' dad burned Sonsaguns, wotinell Ya doin?" . And one of m Grunted and said, : "We quit work i At 4:20 o'clock." If t . lit ? GOOD NEWS The news given out by Mana ger Hile that the Salem theaters would reduce the i admission charges more than the luxury tax reduction. Is good news. The movies have come to be essentials for entertainment with the lives of the; people. There, is no other way so much enjoyment can be secured in the same time as in the movies.. The government recog nized this when it placedja '10 per cent tax on them. The people paid the tax butthej did it Under pro test. Of course it meant millions of new taxpayers, and In this way it 'did bring to the suppart of the' government men who had never before contributed- very much. However, amusements fare so es sential to the virile life of the people that the tax was not in the interests of the best government, it was a necessity tax always, and we are right heartily glad it has been removed. - I THE EVEIl GLORIOUS In this year; 1924, Americans can raise their voices gleefully arid cladly, smite their chests with junction and declare the glory of God and of America. It is great just to live in these titties, such tremendous things are being done. It is great to have even a small part in the activities of the world. Add to this the fact that we are Americans, God's chosen, people, and life takes on added blessings, added glory. ; ; , ( There are things wron In Am erica, of course there are, and always will be, but this 1$ no time for pessimism; this Is no time- to point out shortcomings;, this is just a time to rejoice ana be glad we 'are Americans. A DUTY TODAY j If you are patriotic, arid we are assuming thatyou are, there is on? way you 1 can exercise it for the public welfare today, arid that is by being extraordinarily care ful; about fire in any form. These are dry times and the slightest spark of fire is liable to start a conflagration that will cost the state of Oregon millions of dollars. A spark from a cigarette or the one remaining ember of a lighted IS BETTER T ;r."! F States 58 Year Old Okla ! homan, Who Says Korex Compound Made Him j-; ," Young j "'My rheumatism . 6t years' standing has; not bothered me since I started taking korex com pound." says Harry G, Thompson of 1932 W. 30th St., Oklahoma City, "and I feel ever so much-better in every way. A week ago I was completely played out. To day I. am gaining in weight and I can now work outside in all kinds o"f weather. Korex is bet ter than a Fountain or Yonth; ' I feel twenty years younger." ' ; :z The beneficial effects of korex are healthful, natural and lasting, according to enthusiastic users. Thousands the world over are1 now taking it to relieve aching ' mus cles, poor circulation! rapids de cline, loss of appetite j premature old age and general : run down, played-out condition. Korex ihay now be had In Capital Drug Store at 405 State St., Salem, Ore., ac cording to the Americah distrihu tors of korex compound, the Mel ton Laboratories, n 1 6 ! Melton lildg., Kansas City, Mo. Just ask fqr korex. ;;.;:. V;S i '';!: V rj Xlnviqoratlnqlonic UN OUNTAINQFYOUTH match may start one of these dis astrous fjres. A mighty good way to be patriotic today is not only to watch your own steps regard ing fire, but keep an eye on your neighbors, especially on the small boys' who have fireworks.' " ! NIT MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrlaoa New Phaw of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright 192L. by Newspaper Feature SerHc. Im, CIIAPTEh WHAT. LILLIAN "'RECKONED Ur' IN MADGE'S EYES. .Mr. j Brlggs bowed to Lillian with just a touch of the grandoise in the; gesture. I surmised that he ha, peen much impressed by her- whirlwind energy and keen mentality, and was gratified at the opportunity to aid her in her work, j- j " r. "I'll reckon Smith up every re mainirigj minute of the time he works for me," he promised, as he tQok-hlsi leave, "and I'll send for Dr. Pettlt as soon as I get back." "Thank you, that will be splen did." iLillian said warmly. "I have oniy one more request that I have the honor of joining the staff of 8o'able a general." - Lillian brought her hand to her forehead In a (fetching little bur lesque ! Of a salute,, then hurried into the explanation! of her re quest. It is always her way thus to turn joff a compliment without any verbal acknowledgment of it. , "When you telephone Dr. Pet- tit," she said, "will you tell him M)f cOiurse, so- that Smith does not overhear the message that ; I wisn mm xo stop nere oeior.e ne goes to your house?! I must see him before he i interviews Mr. Smith.; :; " ' . "I'll fettend to it." Mr. Briggs promised, and the next minute Lil lian: waaj drawing a relieved breath as, the jtwo men went down the path to Mr. Briggs' waiting- car, and we phut the dpor upon them. Madge Bosses Lilian. 1 4 'Sairey my s child,' I usaid, 'what next ' " Lillian threw her hands apart as she chanted the ridiculous old couplet. "Dr. Pettit I shppose. ; MadgeT ,do you-mind acting j 3 a sentinel while ' .he's here? iiwant to be especially sure that Katie hears no syllable of what I say." ! ,.:";-. . . r jk,fep her" a safe;, distance I Said, slowly,! and Lillian away. glanced at me keenly, t Look here, old dear," she said briskly,! "don't. get any ridiculous notion ;into. your head that I rancy Katie $a in league: with these 'peo ple, or;anything like that. She's as Innbbent and well-meaning as the well known baby that has not yet been born, but. she's altogeth er too easily frightened out of her senses! by the kind of gentry to which filr. Smith and the man in the hp$pital belong. You don't know wjhat injunction to 'run and find out' that devil may have laid upon her. At any rate it won't hurt anything to keep a close watch bp ber. You know I'd reck on you j up if I thought I had to, don't you?'? .A. I t : She flashed me the magnetic smile which has rarely failed to win a j response from me. But I found that I had to niake a dis tinct effort to smile back. All my instincts warred against the sus picion, of Katie which I saw only too clearly was in her mind. "Juslj try reckoning me tip," I managed' to say lightly. "And jbst for a change. I'm . going to at tend to you. March right into the dining-room Ww and eat the lieakfast you refused awhile ago. I don't propose to have you or the likes of you turn me down, like that.": i" . "Hello! Here's a TeleRramt" She j laughed as if relieved, and slipped her hand through my arnL affectionately. ! ' ; "I'll admit I'm hungry now," I she said, "so go v ahead and play mi 1 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 eavicg as compared to made to order forms. t j ; . v.;.',!-;.: i ...... .;:- - ... - r , h . y ;- ; -: v Some of the forms, Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, 'Assign ment of Mortgajare, Mortgage Forms, 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 Doto books, from 25 to 50 cents, -, j . - . . ! TRINTED AND FOR SALE BY j t v. :. . - The Statesman Publishing Co. I y LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS ! i ' 1 y; : i- ' . - ' - - - . ;:.; -; --r : li . ' r At BoalneM Office, Ground Ioor. . r- .V the tyrant as much as you wish. I'll probably need a good deal of nourishment before the confab. I see before me with Herbie djear. That man's dignity and hisi fear of violating he professional proprie ties will pe the death of me j yet, you mark my word. I'd; rather take the ivorst pill in his pharma copoeia than to talk to him this morning.' ' , , ; I laughed at her burlesqued; dis may, but gwhen a couple of hours later Dr. J'ettit appeared and Lil lian talked -to him. I stationed in thei next room, to be sure 'that no one came? near them J-sair by her tense face that she ha spoken but the ruth. And when kith stiff, unbinding dignity the iphy slcian had; departed, she came in to the: Iitrary and threw - herself upon a' cdsrich. ' . ! -'' f "I'd like to be married to -that man wlthftrie legal right jto wield ajrolling-pln on him for just about an hour,."she declared. "I'll jwag er a dianiorid necklace to a rhine Ktonerscatfpin that I'd make him dance and forgei that awful dig rity for at least a minute or two. He's a- pilf. Madge, that's the onlr nama for feim a pill. If ha could jast divide diimself Into a million or two segments he could market a new paitenV medicine." ' j ' "Won't! he do what you want about Smith?" I asked. "Will he do it?'- she retorted. I'd like to see him not do it! But the'process of making him see the light has"' reduced me jto a pulp. ;. Hello! I told you there'd be something else. Here's thje re doubtable Jerry with a telegram." (TO BE CONTINUED) Secretary of State Wants Legislative Autliori 1 Before Building J governor Flaxce and Secretary of State Kozer found themselves with a divergence of oplrilonl yes terday relative to improvements at state Institutions. State Treas urer Jefferson Myers was unable to attend the meeting of the board of control because of his recent accident at Astoria, so no decision was reached as to policy of the board. j Warden A. Ml Dalrymple wanted some chicken houses at the jpenl tentlary; Supt. G. C. 'Bellinger deeded a new roof on one of the barns at 'the state tuberculosis hospital, and SPt. O. L. Mclntyre waniea a suo at tne state school for the deaf.; Governor; Pierce favored, construction of the im provements from the .betterment funds of the institutions, but Ko zer declared that this would be illegal for the reason that the bet terment funds do not apply to Such purposes. He pointed out that there is no fund to. jcover these improvements and declared himself in favor; of waiting iuntil authority can be received Jfrom the state legislature. Governor Pierce thought j th.e imperative need of the prison chicken houses and the silo at the deaf school should warrant their- construction from the betterment funds, j. Dr. Bellinger said the proposed! new roof for one of his buildings would not be necessary immedi ately. ' Rules for Flag Display Are Given Publication Rules and regulations in dis playing the flag upon various' oc casions have been compiled by the Oregon Memorial Day annual, and are as follows: 4 i 1. In ho case should the Jtlag be permitted to touch the ground, nor should it be marred by ad vertisement, nor desecrated on the stage. , j T 2. For indoor decoration' the flag can. rony be used.as a drap ery; it can not be used to cover a bench or table, or where iany- thing can be placed upon, the flag , 3. No words, figures. ;picturts lor marks of any kind snouid placedfupon the flag. ; i 4. When our national flag ar.d PIERCE, KOZEB ' 4 - - j . 1 1 - Blanks That Are talesman CUASSIFIED SECTION f ; PhoM Advertising Dept. CLASfliriBD ADYXBTISEHXSTa ! Kata par word:; rmr laiaraoa. ta Thraa laaartieaa. Money to Loan On Roal Citato t. k. roan frr la h Bnaa Bank AUTO REPAIRING Auto Repai ring ; - - !AT'i' JACK DOEKFER .MOTOR REPAIR 410 South Cnmmerrtal 2-Jltf AUTO TOPS TOPS , rmiOLRTERT SIDE CURTAINS AT O. J. HULL'S TOP SHOP i 256 STATE 3 jltf i'OR RENT apartments 5 3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT 1494. Court. i 5-jly6 FOR RENT 'TWO WELU FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, close in. S41 ' MilU j t; - 5-jly4 TWO ROOM FDRNISIIED APARTMENT : with sleopinjr porch. Adults only; 446 Union St. ; .. I . ; 5-jly4 state or other if lags fly together. or are used in decoration; our na tional flag should be on the right. 5; Whenever possible the flag should always be allowed to fly! in the breeze from a staff or mast, but. if it should be necessary jto fasten it to the side of a buildin cr platform, it should be - hung with the blue field at the upper left hand corner. ; If hung where it can be seen from both sides. the blue field should be toward the etst or north, j 6. .The correct salute to the flag, as required by; the regulations; of the United States" army is: Stand ing at attention, raise the right hand td the forehead over - the right eye, palm downward, firig ers extended' and close together, arm at an angle of forty-five de grees; then drop the hand smart ly to the side, i ; J J 7. The oath of allegiance to the flag, adopted by the N.j S. D. j A; R., and by our military schools, the boy scouts, and other organ izations, and which' should I be taught-'in all of- our publk -schools, is: "I pledge allegiance to jmy flag, and to- the- Republic for which it stands; one i Bation indivisible, w u n ii Deny ana justice to an 8. When the colors are passing on parade or in review, the specta tor should, if a man or boy, stand at attention and uncover. , j , 9- When the "Star Spangled Banner" is played, all - present should rise and stand at attention until the ending. - 10. When the flag is displayed at half mast, for mourning, if i3 lowered to that position from the top of the staff. lt: ia afterward hoisted to the top before it is fin ally lowered. 11. When used on a bier or cas ket at a funeral, the stars should be placed at the head. . ! 12. The moH Important holi days (when the flag should I be displayed at lull staff) are: Lin coin s birthday, - February. 12: Washington's birthday, Febrhary sz; -Memorial Uay, May 30;'FIa Day, June 14; Independence Day. JuKy -i; and Armistice Day, No vember 11. -- ! in some way you always pay for what you -get, even if you" don't 'always get what you pay for.) CONSTIPATION pes, md energy, pep and vita return wnen taking CHAMBERLAIN'S 1 TARI FTC i Keep atcmach iret liver active bowels rep-ular only 25c Legal J . Sa 20a -15a ui noiu. Six meatha eootraat par 3$ BAatha contract, par ma l$ Mlniianm for any a4Trtiamaat S5 FOR RENT: apartments 5 FOR RENT SEVERAL WELL, Furnished apartments and .sleeping room. If you want a nica apartment let ma tell 'you . about these. . For rent sereral elosa in houses, modern and Rood location. Mrs. Morer, 147 N. ; Com'L St. 5-ine35tf FOR RENT HOUSE AND Apartmenta. Phone 2056J. . . S-jlylS FOR RENT SOME GOOD Apartmenta" at all prices, 147 N. Com'L HI. Mrs. Moyer, 5 jnel8tf KICELY : FURNISHED TWO ROOil , modern apartment, 1133 Court. ' r 6-jnel3tf APARTMENT FURNISHED OS TJNFUR-, Dished to responsible party . at tha Brown, 148 S. Com'L Fhona Mrs. Brown,: 1679J, or 831. 5-Jnett FOR RENT APARTMENTS, OommereiaL 891 NO. THREE ROOM FURNISHED ment, 592 N. Summer. APART-S-jaeSU DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SPECIAL, inducements to permanent tenants. Ad. aitta, 352 N 12th (Adults) 5-jly24 IF TOU ARE INTERESTED IN COOL, aloan, comfortable apartments, reason able rent; located, downtown district. Patton apartments. For inspection or reservation call Pat ton 'a Book; 6 to re. : - - - '. 5-ml4tf FOR RENT-s-3 FINE XTP TO DATE Well i furnished apartmenta $ 3d-nd 35. Mrs. -Moyer, 147 N, CommeroUJ4t. 5-jneS8tf . i 1 - i r - -i i FOR RENT 2 . DOWN STA I R APART- . menta $16 and ' 435. Bleeping . room. with parage $16. u . . .- For rent a furnished modern nouses -4 room $30; 10 room $45. Mrs. Moer, 147 N. Commercial St. 5-in28rf FOR RENT rooms 0 ' FOR RENT ROOM FOR LADY IN AT tract it home. Family of two. Phone t, FOR RENT bouses 7 FOR, BENT 2 GOOD 9 ROOM houses, close in with basement and fnraaca. 147 K. Com'l St, Mrs. Moyer. T-jnalStf HOUSES TO BENT T. State St. . . I WOOD. $41 7-m23ti HOUSE FOR RENT PHONE 1825. Call at 161 N. 13th. ., 7-m27tf PARTLY FURNISHED 7 ROOM HOUS1 677 N1. Winter.- Phona Mara MeKinnex Turner. Oregon. - f-mllt FOR SALE miscellaneous 8 FOR SALE LAKE DUKE CHERRIES. . 1745 .-Court. . y.., ,8-jly 4-3 CHERRIES FOR CANNING TWO Cents lb., pick them yourself. E O. Beck-., ley,: one mile northwest of i Sannysida school.': Phone 107F31. - 8-juy5- FOR SALEi-A CREAM f 23.v PhQne 234. . , SEPARATOR, ,: 8 jlyl TEAMS, ! HARNESS AND WAGON R, fsrm machinery for "sale. John IL " Scott, 305 Oregon Bids, i - 8-jlyl WILD BLACKBERKIESrilONE 2 IT 11 : . - " - - .'- 8-Jlyf TBathino; Suits - Jantzen all wool bathing suits, -75c .and Up.y Congoleum snd carpet rugs at Bargalt ' prices. CAPITAL! BARGAIN: HOUSE T 215 Center St. We buy and sell everything. 8-j3 FOR SALE REASONABLE PRICE, 1 Advance Threshing machine fuHy equip ped; with belting, feeder and blower. .Also one Twin City tractor. Phone 193 or 720. - . 8-jly4 GOOD STEP LADDERS AND PORCH sw,injs at a bargain. 1757 Waller St. 1 - , i . 8-jne28tf FOR SALE FIRE-WORKS; WHOLE i, sale and retail, 244 South High Si ' George Sun. 8-jly4 FOR SALE A LARGE RANGE WIT8 . reservoir, good condition. Apply at f 667 N. Front. - 8-m23d CASK FOR TRASH.'- p a BONA FID1 offer. Kead tha classified columns earf f day.-. r , 8.al - e- PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14" BY IM" wording. "Rooms to Rent," price 1 . canto each; Sutaaasaat BaaLaaaa Ol fice, Greuad .Floor. Beautiful Oregon Rose And levaa ether Oragoa songa ta gather with a fine collection of patriot le aonga, eaered aongs and assay eld time favaritea. AXJj FOB 2e. , . ( Special prices ra qaaaaty lots) Xspoeially adaptable f or achool, , eoK Kunity or home ainging. oad for- Western Songster tt page aow im lta third odltlaa . i PnbUsaad y OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY . $15 8. Commercial St. Salam, 0( UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. Have yonr mac bins repaired by ts4 people who snake it. Special rent, .rate to atadenta. 800 Masoaia Bids Phone $62. a28d FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS If sis a ounaie. uircaiatioa aapartmasr fiwri Rtatenmaa. I iSALEM MARKETS Z7T-. " 1 i OliW isn wit' No; 3 red wheat, aackedl t - - - no. I vault oa POe 4Se tfjf 4 -ia ft $1$ 12 (rd 4 Choat hav , iat kay Clever hay, baled. 12 fi $14 Prieee nnnl.il kni..T. , prices received b farmara. Kn ..I. .1 prirea srejciven. EGGS. BUTTER Krrrrrvriai " Creamery butter 4ic ((i 4 Hniicrfjt. delivered ; .7- Milk, per cwt ZZT $1?'' Egins. ;cle-u j-. Standards Pullet. --JZZZZZSll ! - J - TrTTT -! W IleavV hn, Ung ton. lSO-22 5 llx.TwL ia nn I MUTTON AND BEEF Ha. top. 275-30o! ewt.S. ,. H ---' - , CWt . IT T $7.50 ignr sows waek, (tlx laaartiona). Rough heavy Top eal, dressed. Cow , ....1 . Top lamha.....; .Spring lamhs ! 2e 0i 49 - .2e 4s I3r.2rv?""4( ... 7c 4 Po -121 4