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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1924 Issued Daily Except Honda? by TBS STATESMAN PTJBLISHIN0 COMPAJTY 215 Sou tit Commercial Si, Sslem. Oregon j R. J. Hendricks V John L. Brady - frank Jaskoskl - KEIOEB Or THE iTho Aasneiatod- Preso is exclusively iwi diepatrhe credited to it or not etherwiee credited La thie paper and also the -local newa pa Dittoed nereis.. '''-BUSINESS OFFICE: i Thomas T. Clark Co Kew York, 141-145 Wm 86th St.; Chicago, Karqnetta Build- I tog, W. S. Grotbwnhl. Hit. (Portland Office. 838 Worcester Bldg.. Phone 6637 BRoadway. O..F. William. Mgr.) TELEPHONES: . j . j . . . IS Circulation Offlcn I . S3-10S ; Society Editor , Job Department ; 689 I ftoslnesa Of fir Mown Depsrtmeat Entered at tko Poateffiee U Salem, ; BIRLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER , - Prose-Radio Copy ' Prepared y Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bnrean, Cincinnati. Ohio. ir parents will ha their children mamenxe the daily Bible aelecUoona. It will prove prlceleaa krcitax to tana la after aaaxa- j . ; .. . ' . July 10. 1924 ! : ; . HOW GOD LOVES: For God so loyed the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. John 3:16. 'r t . . . PRAYRR: firarinn fiori ' wa reloice in Thv love and thank Thee, that we can love Thee in return, jv. ! ' i jt' MORE HOGS, MORE CORN, MORE COWS, MORE POULTRY, r MORE Salem has become a swine breeding center; lias clone this in the past five years; the Salem district has increased its swine breeding industry in this time to about five times its size at the beginning of the period j And this growth is going right on. j The Valley Packing company a year ago. was going east of the Cascades and the Rockies for about a third of the 20,800 hogs it was annually using, and outside the Salem trading dis trict for part of he two-thirds. ;M - 1 : Well, this company has increased its packing operations, and is now able to get practically all its hogs locally. What is more, this plant has been doubled in capacity in: the past year, and brought xight down to date ; to the last min-! lite; and it will before long be using 52,000 hogs a year, and getting them alk'from the Salem district. I ; ? !-. This growth of swine breeding is bringing about an increase in the number of dairy cows; helping to develop a -large poultry industry; has made 3Iarion the ! leading corn j county of the Pacific Northwest. - . !-;. - - .'v--!-1 It 7"' vf And it has added to the productivity of the soil in this district in many ways ; aided the legume .industry ; put more silos on the farms, more paint on the barns and dwellings, and in many other, ways helped in the thrift and -prosperity and general well'being of the people on the land here in Salem's patronizing territory. . : ;. I!; I ' j ! : ; :: j The people of Salem and of ;the whole Salem district owe a great deal to the home men. with; enterprise and vision who put up the capital for the Valley Packing company, and have managed it and: kept it growing All this means more' hogs, more corn, more cows, more poultry, more money, and still more and "more i and more pro gress and prosperity generally. j ' -'' -i;, ;-:.-, , ' ? t-r : r ' King Bin g and Prince Lambert have come back to their own, in the Cherry City of the World: rather lording it over Queen Ann for the present. . This has "been, done by spraying, and by finding markets in the big Eastern cities" for the wonder ful fruit. This matter of spraying ought to have the 'attention of the Legislature at next winter's session. It should be made compulsory. ' ; . 7-; 7- 7' , ; - '1 'i ; The flax pulling machines The whole flock of a dozen of put to work. , V i MRS. i7 (Portland Journal, Tuesday.) ! ; ; s Juliet Montague Lord was one of Oregon's c li c r i s h e d women. She was able, fascinating and full of vision. She came from an old New .England family of thetvueUhat mad New England famous in times that tried men's souls. j - As the wife of a distinguished husband, she was all that his position as the ehief executive of 1 a commonwealth I required. She looked beyond mere social confines and visioned the possi bilities of a. great flax industry in the state. To that vision she gave her strength and devotion diligently even until 'the shad ows began to fall. i j I j I i - i . She did not live to see her dream come true. Others will. The linen mills that she looked ahead to and saw with busy workers and whirling wheels; will hum in Oregon some day. Then the recollection of an Oregon woman who foresaw it all will come back, and it will be said in that hour that Mrs. Lord taw better and farther than did the men of her time.! A NEW STUNT A Chicago actress, named Dun can, has broken the records for tnnts. In doing this she has either consciously or unconscious ly made a record against towns that will have a bad effect. , She was supposed to have been at- tacked ' by ; an pfflcer, her nose broken and her body bruised, and her brother who interfered was badly disfigured It sounds, and doubtless is pure bunc, but it is a new stunt , and while it does not hurt her physi cally it is an attack on the law ' that will have a bad effect and as such must be discouraged. Some vaudeville actresses are temp,rmmta, to & degree and a severe trial on occasions. If this act ress', physical Injuries even approximate her complaint, how ever, there was no justification for the brutal conduct of the of ficer. But the complaint "may be gross exaggeration. ( By her own r statement she was at fault! in the beginning. The rural policeman had taken them, for an, 'alleged violation of traffic rules, to the police station, where the actress refused to leave the -automobile and appear j before the proper authority. : It is not improbable that the woman became contemp tuous and tantalizing,- .and thai the officer lo3t bis temper.' Contemptuous allusions to ' "hick towns and rural customs are part of the stock "hokum" of vaudeville performers. That does not contribute to the feeling of I i ' Manager Editor If snager .Job Dept. ASSOCIATED PRESS ; entitled to the use for publication of all .- -j 583 Oregon, aa sscend class matter. MONEY and prosperous. j i : are going out into the fields. them Should be takeii but and : ; - LORD nelghborliness that is desirable between city and country.. It would be highly desirable if a way could be . found to! bring some of these vaudeville perform ers to a better understanding of the proprieties .of . the strength and dignity of j rural life and of respect for the' constitution and for law enforcement. The "featter" of some of them is made' up large ly of bad taste slurs on rural life and bad citizenship slams Tat the l&fh amendment and the Volstead act. ARKANSAS FIItST The child-labor amendment be ing . submitted to the various state legislatures for their approv al or rejection was made neces sary by the decision! ofthe sn-v. prema jcoort. j L nder our laws if we don't like a decisioa ..of the courts, wft can't change the courts, but we can 'change the constitu tion by three-fourths of the state legislatures voting to change. Child labor legislation was knocked out by the supreme court and straightway humanitarian peo ple generally, demanded that that part of th eanstitutiOa Vwhich thU new law .' eon Hie ted,; be cha nged. Congress promptly paesed the now amendment. Arkansas, a state frequently called backward! was the first to fatiry it, but Arkansas Is not backward. If, li a progress ive, up-to-date state in many ways. The first state to reject the amendment was the- good old state of Georgia, that ought to b on its toes for progressive legis lation. It looks liko a paradox for Arkansas to ratify and Georgia to reject but it means that child labor in Georgia is desired , by some of the big mill owners. The people of Georgia are just as anxious for progressive legislation and the protection of the children as people in any other! state of this union. : t i . luX JUSTICE Attorney General Stone, before the American Bar association, de plored that justice is dilatory and frequently miscarries in America. It is trae that English justice is ahead of ours but we I attribute that largely to the lawyers. Eng lish lawyers have not learned the tricks ot delay. In England when a man is accused, he goes to trial. In America the lawyers begin trying to wear out the courts. Harry "jhaw is a case j in point. He literally wore out justice. America must , plead guilty to the Indictment of the attorney general cessity change . It must submit the ne of reform.! but j we must our fundamental idea of the rights of the defendant. The American idea of justice" is that a man Is innocent until he is proved guilty. That's all right, but 'fur- therinore the practice la to avoid trial i ag long as possible, to run the gauntlet of the courts, to find somewhere a sympathetic judge or jurjf to acquit the defendant. It is a jsituation that causes more contempt of thefj law than any thing else.. Whenever a man be lieves '. io can beat any j game,, he doesn't respect that game. When a man believes he can wear out law, -ho does not: respect the law. A MISTAKE Some way the! pprtland cham ber of commerce has an idea that it must meddle as ' well as help. It has shown unmistakable signs of throwing off its provincialism and is getting to be state wide in its scope. In fact; the organiza tion has done much good in Ore gon and Tjjjjb Oregon Statesman is supporting! It, but ! this does not blind us to regret; its shortcom ings. ' : ' :j Just now it ' is proposing-to change the beautiful well adverr Used name of f'Mistland" : to "Wonderland"5 for prunes. Thore is no valid reason for this change. Mistland is an easily Bald, poetical name jthat describes Oregon. We are all very proud! of our Oregon mist. We all know Oregon mist, is responsible for , our immense crops and also will continue to be responsible in A large measure for our! development. ; " ! Take" these mists away and we will he ' no betterf than Califorma. Wonder land does not mean anything. It is a name of a show or an ex travagantly described resort. No, grantjng the intentions of the Portland r chamber of commerce are! dood, fit is failing back and running true to its old form in desirihg to change the name. CDXGItATUIiyriOXS TO ! ALIJAXY r It is good news that "Albany and Linn county have! decided to co operate Tn the building of a new bridge. V What brought those peo ple t their senses! was the Uncov ering of a contract by which the city ind county agreed to pay all expenses, whereas now they only pay 48 per cent. , i1.!'. That bridge Is more needed than any, bridge ' in ; the state. Whil itrdoes not cut us off from Corvaills or cut Corvallls off from Salcmi, the roads are much better that Vay and it Is the natural way to go. -t: ' !: " A CEXTRAJj FIGURE Unquestionably the great figure at the democratic national con vention was Franklin Roosevelt, DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION STILL MEETS AT MADISON HP-- v .. ,..-;r s,?,'CV;- . - S- fS Sv-' vv -'X-?i Jk'- ?-. -- .v'. .f ' ' , - i, v.s L .7 - ' , , - III " : ... t. . viA- ff'AW -17 ) n &j - m III OsT ' 4 n 1 - ' - The photograph above is a view of the initial session of the Democratic convention vvhiph met in New York on June 24. The delegates weary from long hours of balloting finally named JohnAV, Dav'slaa presidential nomi nee on the 103 ballot. Agreement ona vice. presidential nominee is'expected shortly tv 4 - - V ' ' a paralytic, but a man of wonder I f "1 brain power and the one big .man in j that convention 'who f showed many-sidedness and fair- ness. Mr. Roosevelt was a firm partisan of Governor Smith but never was he 'unfair, never uttered an unkind word, ikjbd 'he had the bodily strength, he would have been "the nominco of the conven tion. '!-,- v A XEW PARTY Of the; forming of new parties, there soems to be no end. In fact it is a popular and pleasant pastime of tho. day. ""Oregon has a new party with a hyphenated name. It 13 the socialist-labor party. We do not ': understand why two names. Does it" mean a socialist does not labor and a man who labors is not a socialist? We pause for an explanation but whila we are pausing, we win continue j tp publish The Oregon Statesman every day, SEXJ A STAMP The Oregon Statesman is in re ceipt of j a letter from Bill Sin caller of the Waldo hills, stating that he will send his opinion of the democratic convention to any one who j will send him a two cent stamp.' ;He does not! believe it will go through the mails if printed In a newspaper. ' Those Interested can govern themselves accordingly. i ! ' Adele . Garrison's j New Phase of ;( reveiIations of a wife (Copyright, 1922 by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.) r-.C !j CHAPTER 2ia THE REASON MADGE DONNED HER BEST FOR ALtEN DRAKE. : My heart echoed Lillian's words with a little thrill of dismay, al though I was carefuL to" utter no word aloud and to keep from my face all; evidence of my emotion. But when 'she . had . gone: to the garden jto pick the f!ow;ers for the guest rbom, and' I had filled all the commissions of f irty exacting mother-in-law and had escaped to my own room to dress, I faced the prospect her words-; had opened, not "only! with dismay but. with a rising excitement whose cause, I did not; wish to ask, even, of myself.,- ,.. F.:" ,:;" . ! i.'! - ;.-"..-. I stood motionless in the cen ter of my room thinking the thing over. If the man. Smith, could not take his sprained foot from a chair for nearly a week, then it was a fOrego'ne conclusion that Al len Drake, would be our house guest for even a longer period. I knew that Lillian's scheme for "reckoning up" Smith included a trap for him in which he should be so terrorized that he would give our 'section of the country a wide berth. That she depended upon Alien Drake for this terror izing, 1 also knew and that meant his stay at our home until the task was completed. " ' i I tried to analyze my own unus ual reaction to the prospect and tried, for a momenta to make my self - believe that fear of Dicky's displeasure was at the root of the dread I bad of the coming of this guest, Vrhom most hostesses woul have counted It a distinct delight to entertain. But honesty forbade this interpretation. - 'v- ":'-?..f-:!iC'-'. Madge is Perplexed. . Lillian had promised to explain everything to Dicky, and that was equivalent to assurance that Dicky would look at the thing reasonably. Besides, in view of Dicky's laughing reference to Edith Fairfax when he had gone to MY f,l A U I A B E PR OGLE MS the city upon this last trip, I,: win manlike, , was not worrying much about! his ' attitude toward . any friend or acquaintance of mine Noj It was entirely within- my self, I decided, this dread of Allen Drake's arrival. . - But- - ; - Wsjs lt all fear thla cnlotion of mine? Was there no furtive ' A glance at my wrist watch sent all Introspectum scurrying to cov er, as I realized that it lacked but a few; minutes to Allen Drake's ar rival,; and that I had yet to dress for dinner. . . What should I wear? 1 told myself indignantly that I would have slipped on the first dress available if it had not been tor my mother-in-law's caustic tirade which had made me intensely self-conscious. She had said that I would put on "my best bib and tucker" for Allen Drake. Grimly I resolved to get out my oldest, least! becoming gown .and had al ready lifted it on its hanger from my closet, and, carried-it to my dressing table, when ..I caught sight of Dicky's' telegram'which I had laid there, after Lillian and I had finished packing the-trunk for which he had asked. The ibeciding Factor "Silk Bocks, evening shoes, golf things," my . eyes mechanically scanned the different items, then with) a quick, entirely feminine revulsion, I hurried back to the closet, hung up the old gown and took! down, not my "best bib and tucker," but one of my prettiest gowns, a ' filmy,1, sand colored crepe with curious Oriental fig urings of bronze gold. :A twist of bronze velvet at the top of the bodice ' and the - apologies for sleeves completed the costume, which picky had designed, as he did most bf my gowns,' bu which his mother had' characterized as utterly shameless because of its lack: of sleeves and ' its shortness of skirt. ' ' ' v '' -' ;',! ! - i But I knew that, compared to most of the modish costumes of the day, it was a most modest af fair, and my conscience gave me no twinge as I had laid it on the bed,; hastily put on the bronze evening slippers and silken hose which accompanied it, and don ned the go wnxver Its gold-colored silk slip. I nodded approvihgly to the reflection; 1 saw in the mirror; murmuring a resentful word tp my absent husband. . . r . . . f 1 r , L ; jiou re , naving. s wonuenui rjme without me; why should I sit in the ashes and weep?" Another critical little glance told me that. I needed the. touch which only flowers give, tind go ing; to. the dpor I gave -a soft lit tie call for - Marion. Almost im mediately she came dancing to ward me ina little blue velvet ock embroidered with - oddly- aped French blue : buttons. , It as thp-pride of her heart; and knew that ; she was immensely elated by being allowed to wear. it. T-'- ' ' !" '" i 5 "Marion: will you ask Kate to iet; me two dozen nasturtiums of the name colors as are in piy father's room? You may take 6ut two to show her? and then bring 411 the flowers to me here. Bring sbme green leaves also and hurry, sweetheart." '.-V -f"'.- (To be continued.) "! The Song of the Peanut i By Frank B.' Woodward ( I'ni a dainty little morsel,. ' From Virginia's sunny land, ' And wherever there's a circus I am always in demand; "" I am found at all the ball games. And I'm at-all the county fairs, I'm the sure, ace-high favorite Of all the vendor's wares. 1 I've a dread l Of the Zoo For it sure .would be raw i To be forced ! I To repose furwhom elephant's craw. 1 .. I always come two to the shell, cylindfically formed; ; I have a super food value 1 j When I'm roasted and, I'm , warmed; ;; : V. .-.!'.. "4 I always await your pleasure f" In a email, neat paper sack,'; And I'm guaranteed to be fresh Or your money paid backJ And I shout I ' ; 1 Thank the Lord ' ! With my heart aflutter, I i For i might i Have been made -Into peanut butter! ftpcakiug of Tulips j Some love to raise taHps while others raise two lips to love. . Ho Miumlcrstood A negress, having just" rejeeived her insurance on her late hus band, stopped up to the siUtj coun ter of a! large etore. ;j ; t "Ah,: wants some flesh !jcullod silk," she said to the clerk. The .clerk brought forth a bolt of pinkish goods. ' ' : "Laws! Is you all blind? I ask yo for flcsh-cullod silk. ; Ah wants black silk!" -V i 1, i ' I ; ; Armin Nix. ; "I Care Not ! Who Makes Its Laws; Let Me Write- Its Songs." I sing the joys of wedded, bliss .(But, bachelor life suits me) Their ecstasy- when lovers kiss I sing,and joys of .wedded, bliss,. For, I write go-cart ads, and this Earns me my weekly salary, i 1 sing the joys of wedded' bliss (But bachelor. life suits! me). L. C. Beutel. Tho, Diplomat . ! She; (looking at simple birthday present) ; 'Tm a little disap pointed, dear. I thought you were going to get me a string f pearls." Hubby: "Pearls?, What do you want with pearls, darling, with! such , gorgeous teeth!!' ; . Girl.- who are handfulls in childhood usually make bestparm- fulls latter, j : ! K.vpert Advice Whi picked e yisiting with -friend I ujr her little chubby daugh- fer,ani I asked: . . '-! ; I "Wliy Hazel, what do you eat to get ko fat?" ; ; She answered, very sweetly: "Breakfast, dinner! and supper." ' . I Mrs. F. Craig. Tli Jingle-Jangle Counter Rubbef heels! are safe' j ground- gfippers, . j Banana, peelings make good slip- j F. CI Bald. My grl uses lipstick, t with an ofenge flavor T Now I get the orange free I used pay for, 1 ! P. La n ting. td Peace ' ' - i' - :" -. 'Scrappington " and his wife have ieparated," the gossip told us. j !-- : .. .-,. '; h- - - "Wat is the trouble now?" we asked.! ' ' ": : - "Thpre. isn't any -trouble now. They have separated- Tam P. Morgan. Judging from the following epi gram, J published in a current magazine (writes Miss Erwln Mc Lean)! they must, be making trousers higher-waisted. . "Never judge a . man by the clothep he wears, for many; a patched pair of trousers covers an honest heart." SQUARE GARDEN In an j 1 GMSSIFBEH SECTION Phone SS Adverthdnc Dept. CUaSSlfHD ADVERTISXIIEKTl per wori: Per laaertlon Three laaertiona ; i Money to Loan . On Real EetaU : i ; T. K. roRi 1 'Ow Bnpb TUnVV AUTO REPAIRING Auto Repairing : i At . - - r JACK DOERTOt. MOTOIt REPAIR 410 Rnuth Commercial 1 2-Jltf AUTO TOPS - t -TOPS TTP1IOLSTERT . ! . SIOK crRTAINS- i -' AT i .1. O. J. IlOTiL'S TOP "SHOP 1258 STATE 8 jitf FOR RENT FOR RENT f- FURXISHED GROUND floor sleeping room; one double garage; Jim-mug ace ay ne. dy, week or . month. Ser Mr. Littlef iHd,' 43S North Church St j Phone 1809R. i 4 jlyl0 FOR RENT EQUIPPED- 15 ACRE ranch. Cow, J .horse,, chickens, imple -, inents, loots, f - Socolofsky 341 RUt fit. . 4jfftf FOR RENT apartment 5 WELI FURXISIIEO S - ROOM. lAPART raent, 636 Center. : , Call -1284W. ; 5 I ' - ' S-jlylltf APARTMENT LAVAIIABIE IPHONE Mrs. urown,' 3l. or call at apartment 15, The . firoWn, 148 S.- Commercial, i . " I h 5-i6tf A DESIRABLE; FURNISHED jAPART- ment for rent at 1335 State St, 5 j8tf FOR RENT 4-HOUSE AND Apartmoata. 1'bone 2034J. - .- , i5-jlyl8 KICELY FURNISHED TWO i ROOM modern aparUnent, 1133 Court. 1 " - ; 6-jnel 3tf Innocence ; -Our little girl's so very pure; : So gentle and so sweet; i Wo-dare npt give her anything Rut angel food, to eat. j . Mrs. Edith O'Brien. ' ; ' Shooting Stars Rodney:! "The best way to view stars is with1 a telescope."! "Ralph: i "No, with a girl.v f -Florenz Zlegfield, Jr. ' ! . Tho Lat Straw " . . 'l "Why did you leave your wife?" asked Uillja friend. j i "Because she was always want in me to I dp somethln'," snarled the burglar, j ; v.: ! "No matter Jiow busy or how tired I was. she was always nag gin -at me to do soinethingl Last night was too much! V ; "How was that?" "Well. 1 1 eame - in at three worn o'clock, mind you, and all out 'from rwork. I cracked two strong boies. and finished up by openln' a 'ouple safes, to say nothin' ofj openin'; a vault early in the evenia'.i And when I got In, what do you suppose that woman Wanted me to do?" "Can't" guess." 7 - ; "Of course you can't, growlted Bill the Burglar. "That fool woman wanted me to open a box of sardines for her!' i " I ! -r-Paul S. Powers." 1 1'apn Spank! She asked her papa for the'.car She said she wouldn't drive it far. She tried to" keep her promise sweet, - :-; And hit a tree across the street. Mona C, Foulk. .1 r It lIapM'nl in the Rockie - Amateur" Hunter (to Jiis guide) : "What !wps the name of the spe cies I just shot?" .." : Guide: i f'l just looked and he says his name is Jones." -Rose Lang. 7- ; Ratr are requested to contiHouto. TA11 humor, epiprams (or humorouaot- toes). jokM, anccdeles, poetry, pur lesqne. ' aatirea and bright aa)fins;a-C. children, must be orlcinal ant nnpub-r lished. Accepted material willj be pafj for at regular rates. All manuscripts must be written on one side of tha ' paper only, '(should bear name; otj this newspaper and should be addressed to tha F li n 8 h o p Editor, Thai Oregon Statesman. ' j, :; , '. . Ice Cream Is Sold; for; . . Benefit of Organ Fund RiT.x'Ptjfnv rir '-Tuiir -n ( Special j t6 .The .-Statesman) Many 'young people "of church gathered . on the Trinity church an ice lawn Tuesday evening fori cream social. An out-door; pro gram rendered entirely by the Trinity? fcand of 16 piecnsl was greatly eji joyed. Two booths prov ed popular; after the concert, cof fee, cake jahd ice cream being sold in the ,,ono while In - the 'other whichwas mainly for the children could '" bej obtained- candy. gum, soda pop jand grab bags. Proceeds of thoAevehing went to-this organ fund. f; . : r : ; Schubert Piano $173 ..Here lis a real buy and can bo bought on easy terms If de- sired.., j . ! . GeoVilul32 Slate St. i 1 H H WW BM H' eyr e 0 On week, (alx laaeritoaa). una Honta. Six mentbi' contract per me. 15e . 12 monthi coatraet, per m lie Klnlui for aay 4twUm n et I5e FOR RENT apartments ff FOR, RENT APARTMENTS, Commercial. 91 THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART snent, 592 N. Summer. - , 6-jne3t DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SPECIAL, 1 inducements to permanent tenants. Ad sitta. 853 N.' 12th (Adults) . 5-jly34 IT TOO ACE INTERESTED IN COOU clean, comfortable apartmenta, reason- able root; located, downtown- district. Pat ton apartments. For inspection; or . reeerretioa call Patton'a Book Store. - ' - 5-ml4f VOll RENT rooms Q ROOMS 534 N. WINTER. 4591C , s . ,v P1IONB 6jlyll FOR RENT I SLEEPING- ROOMS .$15 each or $20 with garsge. WU1 furnish board if desired, lln. Moyrr. 147 N. Commercial :8t.. . j!j9lf 3 ROOMS AND RATH,. REASONABLE. CalL 1951-W. 705 N. JT i FOR RENT houses ' 7. FOR RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR adults only.- -'Reference' required. H lit ; quire at 1690 South High. 1-jlyl2 FOR RENT FURNISHED 6- ROOM honse, good furniture" - beaotifnl Iocs- tn, for Itro.i'-Mra Jtoyer 147 -N." Commercial St.31 f '7 Jfy9(f COTTAGE AT' STE IJECTt, 1417: Nt Lrberty, ilrs'. "W. -H.. Miliar, phone 314-W. - f-jlo HOUSES TO RENT-iF-. rJji WOOD. 841 SUto St. v,- . ;,.. 7-ma3tf HOUSE FOR BENT PHONE 1825. ' Call at 161 N. 13th. . 7-n27U PARTLY FURNISHED T ROOM HOUSB . 677 N. Winter. Phone Uero McKinaey. Turner. Oregon. - 7-nt2 1 4 FOR SALE miscellaneous 8. ONE BAY TEAM AND WAGO. 1JAR nes, geese, chickens,' 1 cow giving milk, 2o . acres in grain and garden truck; fruit, cherries, apples, plums, prunes, quinces nd pears; leaso on place. 70 acres; good pasture, grain. Rent $400. Many other tilings. E. E. Huffman, Lebanon, "Ore, 'Star route 1. . .) , 8-jlylO For; Sale Good Trailer 'Light and.iStro rig; Phone' Jli FOR SALE A BARGAIN ;,JEW FU niture for '5 room house. Everyihinj -complete for only $300 fn down? tain . apartment which can be rented fm $'0 per month. Mrs. Hoyer, 147 N. t Commercial St, . 8-jlyUli HAY FOR SALE GOOD OAT USI.. retch hay for sale in jtield; two imrle from Salem. Phono flUl Fl 4. tS-jlO TICKET TO MINNEAPOLIS' ON -GREAT- Northern; .also a- rwtsry pump, ' nearly new, capacity 100Q gallons an bour. l'houn SUM. 8 jly9tf CUT FLOWERS, GLADIOLUS, FLORA fj : pieces.. Mrs. E. A. . Bennett. iitUU.l Fairground avenue. ITiooe 1280. 8aS Bathing Suits Jantxen all wool isthing suit. vsc and Up . Congoleum and carpet rugs at Bargaif 1 prices. 1 ' CAPITAL' BARGAIN HOUSE 215 Center St. We buy and sell everything." j 8 if GOOD STEP LADDERS AND "TOROf swings at a bargain. 1757 Waller Si r ; - 8 je28tr FOR SALE: A LARGE RANGE WITH reservoir, ' good condition. Apply nf 567 N. Front. 8hdb28 CASH FOR TRASH.'. A BONA iFIDf offer. Road Ue.alaaslfied columns aar day. B-mi PRINTED CARDS;T5Hnr ! BTiTW" wording. "Room a-lUBt,a prtow H eenta each. Statosman Bnaiaaaa Ol lien. Ground floor. " - - - j Beautiful Oregon itpz i And eleven rher-Oreton songs to gsthar with a fine ootloction ot patriot U aonga, aaorod aonga and avaay old aim favorite a. . - e . , , 4 : Attl TOR SS. - . (Special pnoes in qaaaQty lots) Especially adaptable for acheet. eea? anunity or homo alngUg, Bead for- Western Songster ; T pagan now la iu third ndlUoa . ; Pnbllanad y OBEOOJT TBAOHERS MOHTHTjT SIS 8. OommercUl St, SaJam, Ol UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. , Have your aaaehlno repairad by tk People who sank JU Special reel 4. :;t rate to students. 100 Masonic Bide Phonn z2. n38l TOR SALE t- OLD NEWSPAPERS If eeata n bundio. CirenlaUon departmsn "unii PtatoTnan . FOR SALE! livestock 9 KINO O REOISTERED WHITE PErt siaa:eat at Stud. Flake's Potland. 371 8 tat a. Phone. 656. . " 9-m23tl FRED W. LANGE. VETERINARIAN : Office 430 S. Commercial. Paono 1193. v' Res. Pbnna 1510. 0.r23tf I. J5ALEM MARKETS I Prices onnted ara vlmlaul, mnA prices received by .farmers, ho retail prices aro given. ORA1BT AbTD' If AY Ko. 3 ' wheat , , ,, ', - on No. 3 red wheat. aarked or,. Oats .45e 4?9 rhent ha. $13 a $13 Oat hay , ,..... $13 f i $14 Clover bar. baled ..... $13 1, u FORK. arrrTTOlf AND ar.T.P Hoes. top. 225 275. ewt ' 171! Hoes. ton. 27$ 30O. ewt....... 7 fif Top veal, dressed ; .. 70 'ows ... i . .2n fii in rnp Iambs.... . ; ; 7B ca p9 Hpring . lambs . . L 1? rOOLTHT Heavy hens ..: ... . .19 llnffx inn 1.n.f? IK. mt eonn Rongh heavy..; 2o (d) 4a Light sows' 2o (& 43 ; BOOS. BUTTE B, BUTTERrAT Creamery batter' 41o a 4?i. Butterfat, delivered ' ?t Milk, . per ewt -.. - ". . .- $l.s j Egsrs. selecta . ! Klsndards , , ... , " PullaU ; '. jh 4. r t. i V t I i 1 1 i I t 1 X t i. . v 1