( I
Issued Daily Except Monday by
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMyAJCT
. ,ll5 Sooth Commercial St, Salem, Oregon :
That the Vacation camp idea ap-1 their state tax lowered 46 per cent
peala to them is Indicated in the this year. jThe collection of in
number enrolled In this first out-come tax has been go surprisingly
ing. This is not a" rest camp in large that next year the state prop
the usual sense, unless it is assum-lerty tax should go off altogether.
led that a change isas good as a I The farmers hare suffered much
K. J. Hendricks
John L. Brady
Freak Jaakoaki
. i Manager
i - - Editor
Miufn Job Dept.
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
rest. . This camp has been organ
ized for'profit, as well as for pleas
ure. There are daily sessions for
the discussion of home problems.
Experts discourse on nutrition.
aewa dunstches credited to it or net otherwise credited la thia saber aid alio alc,ol,llnS an home management.
lor uwi published herein.
Thomas I. Clark Co, New York, Hl-145 Wt 86th fit.; Chicago. Marquette Balld-
Ja W. B. Orothwahl. Mrr. i
(Portland Office, 886 Worcester Bldf .. Phone -m BRoadway. 0. P.! William., Mgr.)
fastness Office)
Aewe Department
- j TELKPUONES:
. 88 CtrrTiJatlon Offlea .
- 33 109 Society Editor
Job Department. , :l - X 638
I
688
10
- Entered t the Pastoffiee In Salem. Oregon, ae second elate letter.
BIBLE THOUGHT AND TOAYER
- - PreES-E.tdlo Oodt
PreDared h Badta BIBLE SEHVIOE Bureau, Cincinnati. Ohio.
U parents will ST their children memorize U daily Bible eelacttoons, it will prove
a pnceieaa heritage tat -nam in altar a-ear
. ! July 29. 1924
IX HIM WE LIVE: That they should seek the Lord t
For in him we live, and move," and have our being. Acts 17: 27, . 28.
PRAYER: O God, enable us to seek Thy face and favor, for
Thou' hast assured us we shall find Thee when we seek Thee with
our1 whole heart. .... ' i. j ' l
The discussions tend to hook the
facta up directly with the prob
lems in the homes represented.
The camp is run along syste
matic lines with physical needs
given their place In the day's Ton
tine. Recreation specialists are on
hand as well as lecturers and dem
onstrators. These 100 women will
go back to their homes not only
rested and refreshed physically.
but with a new vision of service.
They will have picked up bits of
information of practical value to
them.
Tbey have been paying; taxes oulj
of their capital, and it has dis
couraged them. When they make
a profit it is fair for them to Dav
taxes out of their profits, and they
will be glad to do so, but they
are not willing to pay taxes out
of their capital and let other men's
profits go untaxed. '
The income tax is working so
surprisingly well in Oregon that
it is presumptions for organized
greed to attempt to have the1 law
repealed. j' ; ! J
NEED OP ROADS
muuicE
PROBLEMS
Atlele GaitUoj.' New Pue !
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE
Copyright 1JL by Nwflapr
f Mtnra parvice, la, i
if,
j CHAPTER
THrh DISCONCERTING REQUEST
MA HE'S FATHER MADE
', OF HER
A GOOD EXAMPLE
MORAL: HOLD YOUR NOSE
Salem thinks it is doing well to
provide a tourist park and to em
ploy a man there to entertain the
visitors. That's fine as far as it
goes, but the Rotarians of Tacoma and we must have them.
nave set-a new standard ana one
that can be practiced wth profit
Oregon is fortunate In its road?,
but It needs more. The roads.it
needs worst of all are roads to
the ocean, i because the ocean is
visited by practically all our peo
ple, to say nothing of the tourists
during the season. Through roads
to California are good, mighty
good; especially good for tourists.
bu rbads to the ocean would help
our own people. We need them
conceded the
value of the printed publicity
handed to visitors, but went it one
Detter. Thev descended on the
tourist camp in force with their
automobiles, loaded up 140 tour
ists and personally conducted them
on a tour of Tacoma's industrial
district. Their-objective was one
" The poultry breeders of Oregon have a program of develop-- by t- cnamber of
ment. , At theirins convention at Corvalli.H last week they tie- realtors, or one of t
ciuetl upon a numoer 01 iorwara steps, liicimnug-me Homing fl( Salem
r i : r' ' .,i .... ..t.l, i;..t, l.. ...1 ..,.,f;., I -
i tKg tayiiif? cuiiifMs in urucr iu c.Mainnu iir,Miini,iiurniiuu iuc s The Rotarians
advantages an egg production ot our section over any otner,
including persistency and low cost
There is a boom in the poultry industry in the Salem dis.
trict,-and this is one of the most promising developments that
is taking place here
For we have the natural advantages to make Salem the
Petaluma of Oregon, and to out-Petalnma Petaluma, California.
Our people, to the last man and woman of them, are there
lore or ougui to iiuuch-mvu in tuv iutt:ciic ltiys i'wtj j or the big lumber mills,
nroflriets. - f 1 ' r , J, i i . I . . . .
, The Republican tariff law of 1009 placed a duty of 5 cents M eyery opera
a dozen on eggs, and their importation was hardlyl appreciable. tha , , f ;
The Democratic tariff law of 191 placed eggs1 on the free d J. ??'h tP,aned
. , , . j. . i , . ' - , ., . ana Run-aned boards on a steamer
rrvH.e ruumin i.w.n ...n.t vv.,., t , mr MRerature until they were black
o , i 1 , . e I ,n the face and not retain such a
o cents h uozeii ai ine unniesi .smn:iiauuii ot larmiiigiiiifresis I vtvit ,
. , i . . . - ,,,, i i-i I vivid picture of the Pacific north
. .a ,,, , rilu !"y '' T"1 "'"-" west's great lumber Industry as
. The present duty on dried eggsi is 18 cents a pound, and on
frozen eggs 6 cents a pound. The; rates underJthe old law of
3909- were 15 cents and 3 cents, respectively. The Democratic
law of 1913 reduced these rates to 10 cents ami 2 cenLs,jand
again competition was severely felt; m this country
For instance, during the fisoal;year 1921, "under the Demo
cratic tariff, we imported 3,316,000 dozen eggs and nearly 29,-
tHXi,UtXJ pounds of the dried and frozen products
It is estimated that the annual egg production of China
is about 26,250,000,000 ! eggs, being the product of 350,000,000
hens at an average of 75 eggs per hen. Of these, about 1,182,
000,000 eggs are. exported in the shell, and there! are also ex
ported annually about 57,642,000 pounds of egg albumen and
yolk and 36,812,000 pounds of frozen eggs. Japan is at present
the principal market for Chinese eggs in the shell while Great
Britain imports more than half the albumen and yolk and al
most all of the frozen i eggs exported by China. The United
States buys " only one-fourth as much egg albumen and yolk
from China as does Great Britain. Last year our imports of
,iggs and yolks totaled something over 16,000,000 pounds, and
at egg albumen over 7,(XK),0tK) pounds, 90 per cent coming from
China
In the opinion: of the Department of Commerce the very
gmall importation of pggs in the shell into the United States in
1923 "demonstrates that this comitry can produee sufficient
commerce, the I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
the service clubs fi
they got In a brief visit at an act
ual plant.
various cities have diversified
industries and resources, scenic
and otherwise. Every city, prob
ably, has something distinctive.
visitors are sometimes timid
aoout starting put to find their
way around in a strange city to
see the sights. Has it ever oc
curred to any Salem civic organ
ization to show them the sights?
It canfnot bo undertaken as a
regular thing, of course, bnt it
could be' made an occasional feat
ure and demonstrate real ; sales
manship.
jMIGRAXT WORK
For a long time there has been
a demand for systematic organized
migrant work in the camps around
Salem. This has been on the
hearts of the Christian womn
especially.-and It ha laM henvfiv
eggs to meet all consumption requirements and to furnish over J Yesterday the plan which has beeff e1' was caused bv coffee.
u,uuu,uuu ior export, j uur prof x-ctive duty on eggs makes 1 Incubating so long bore fruit and
mis aemonsiraiiou n'iuie j T. th mnvomont ni. n(
Tor without Pfittii'lion Chines esrers would swamn the I grant wnrlr w9o fnl1r lmnliil Tf
A. . .i. . 1 : I " ' " " o - - J shuuvucu 4fc
TV rw Ann r I- ,.4- . . . 1 . . . ' 1 . . 1 J? t f . I .
. v " ,uuiai'i "fv ,h:c uoiiig oeiore ine present, lanii was a great event for Salem. It
mil was passeu. ! i lis A reaf fhin- that ta t.oinr
1 he incr nf niTt.-t 1 1 . -t U tv r.,. . m f'Km. . i rrl, &n j . . . . ...
f , f-1;" -' in vio n vctjr' uw. xtitfruitre wr iou. , it is one 01 tnose inings
4io poultry farina, fut aj ft-v.- tMin'kens are raised by almost every that can never be stopped but will
family and thesM teed jon Uibh- scraps, coarse rice, low grade get larger as it goes along.
wneat, ana reiue that fan be picked ud in the vards and fields. I The migrants ar entitled to this
The average price of ekgs in a representative Chinese section, neighborly attention and they are
,m Huuienaic uuanuiies iaia aown Bt th laptnnps in frnm X to I srofnir tn it wtno
10 cents,fand it has been known to go as low as 3 and 4 cents women of Salem and the surround- h?h as Mtl Hood
iJrciM. - ; :i. , i line roiintrv are Pn tn acta tn
The, competition in eez nroducts fnot in th jshellV from it that thev do wet it .nnt
China is stili appreciable, notwithstanding the, 18 cent tariff. sufferers have been the children.
These products are used largely by bakers in the manufacture of They will be cared for first of all.
cakes, eta. 1 hey oat into the market for domestic eggs known I The migrant woTk started yes
as seconds, those chipped, or cracked, which can be sold for terday will be worth more to. Sa
maKing egg powder? and the like. Some years I ago a large lem than the biggest industry it
organization which, had been ODeratmer in one of.th miMia could seenre.
western states, making eger products, nulled ut stakes and
luuvea xo vnina neeause cneaper ess and labor mnde it nrofit- tn
able to' do so. That concern has protested against our tariff on
Another distinction
:- ;;; i.s sr v! i
Salem is a literary center, and
becoming more so all the time.
:,r ' - I m 'm .
Col. E. Hofer's Lariat, a month
ly paper devoted to rounding up
the poets aiid authors of this west
ern country, published' in Salem,
is gaining, circulation and fame
covering the whole country; and
deserving fame, too. It is uni
que. .';,' ! '
The Oregon Magazine, publish--
ed by Murray Wade, Is taking tn
a wider scope; is to have contribu
tions from the growing number of
writers of; books and for maga
zines in pur part of the country.
There is growing up, here in Salem
a colony of literary lights whose
wares are in demand the country
over, and the world oyer. Why
not? There is a vogue for west
ern stuff, i It is in demand. The
field is the wide world. , Our Sa
lem writers marketing their pro
ductions over wide fields are be
coming an increasingly valuable
asset to our city; in the way of
dollars, and in the way of adver
tising value, too. ..
The Slogan pages next Thurs
day must" irove beyond question
that this is the best sheep country
op. earth, and that there should be 1
sheep on every farm here. If you
can help the Slogan editor, it is
your duty to do s -
Yes. he i looks just like his
father." State street barber says
a poor Innocent baby has Its bur
dens too. I
! S -U
The revolt at San Paulo. Rra-
A big
ger one was once caused by tea.
The rising prices of wheat and
other farm products are putting
the everlasting kibosh on any
prospects of beating Coolidge and
Dawes. It is fine for.; the farm
ers, but it is awful for the hell
roaring outfits.
Flax is ion the ; map, ; and linen
is coming on. in capital letters as
4
I:
We did not see anything of Al
len Drake for forty-eight hours
following his arrival and our lu
dicrous experience with'Katie. By
'we," I mean all the members of
much as possible. ; Allen's gall is
monumental when he, has anything
extra jn t the way of a problem,
bnt Tifs Vesttits are "usually ' worth
any inconvenience to other peo
ple. StilL- I can imagine the job
yqu have ahead of you with Katie.
She'll put ipecac in his soup it you
don't look out. By the way I -wonder
" ;.
I watched her face change from
reflective deliberation to mirthful
certainty. Then she sprang up and
putted my shoulder gleefully.
"Do you know, I believe this is
where Allen's colossal conceit gets
a bit of a jolt," she said. "Do you
remember his contemptuous refer
ence to the 'slight variation? I'll
bet you anything you want to
name that, it's attacking his goat.'
(To be continued) i
St
MM
EASSIFIED OHDN
OLAMITI1D
j Pboae t Advertlst Dept.
ASYBSTISXKUTI
Pa UsartU
ThN UaartlOBA.
hUta par wordt
8a
Oa weak. (U inaarttoita).
Ont Bionth
Six month'
19 AI1.'
- 8
15a
1U
htUiaia-a far a-tj aATertlaeaaa. S&
oatrMt par no.
o-Umct, per mo.
COMMISSIONERS
(Continued from Sunday's- Daily.
ftloney to Loaa
On Bal XsUt "
t. x. roao -
fOvar t-xld w Bnah Bank)
and P. O.
adv.
Oregon is infested with forest
Should the Democrats retnrn to nower omnn ,ires. most of which are started
ti anictes wnicn ineir tarirt law wpuld embrace would no . V Z, Z
aouot oe eggs t. . ; . r ; . :, .
Morah If you are an Oregohian and vote the National
Democratic ticket this fall, hold your nose. 1 "
jority of which can be traced to
campers.
Oregon loves its tourists, but it
loves its forests better. If care
I In . . .... ,
Th- To,r e rL:ui , . ,CDa were senno jau, xor-
Vi C!olw. ,i: rri v - r"""" " i est nics wuuia siop. ine reason
ine iaiem nistnet Tins 10 tua f .i:. . i .
iuu loiiu ifj. in t it ii v inp finnnrnr-iiT : i . .
r.: i - - . . . "v.jiuraB wuiperg are careless is ne
riT -" :V--r"r UJ" Wlin V?n must lok to the proposed cause they do not feel responsible
was hanging
would be mighty
careful about their matches.
as a matter or fact campers
should not be allowed outside of
regular:' authorized camps. There
are enough of these scattered over
the country now where every tour-
The beating of a man's heart in
Pittsburg was heard ; by radio in
England by Marconi. This is pos
sibly the first time that the heart
beats of a Pittsburg man have
been heard around the world, but
it is a fair indication of the scien
tific progress of the time. . If a
physician in Paris can keep etep
with the pulsations pf j a - guy in
Salem almost all diagnoses can be
accomplished over the -ether; -We
pow have; wireless movies that
would enable a patient to stick
out his tongue at his favorite phy
sician even if 1000 miles away.
(JEW CORPORATIONS I
-X-
t opperunuy Uur people with vision must look to the proposed cause they do not fe
leet sugar factory and the possible potato starch factory. The bnt if a Jail sentence
development of the flax industry to the full limit, to the point over them they wou
of spinning and weaving and turning out the finer articles of careful about their n
commerce, seems now about to begin to be realized. Our people
must do (more than stand by ; they must make assurance certain ;
and theh. look to further enterprises in this ; field, until the
mausiry is centered here, as it should lie. The Salem Chamber
of Commerce is doing gool workj in many lines 1 ' None of it
YflrioiiH fletivitiea chnnU l.n ,. ..1 i ..... I. '
4U- " T 7 7 nwi' "r ??a up; Din tne toigilst can be accommodated. The
JtS Z? ohdaic o the things that 1 are actually I highest price is KOents a night.
.v,u ui Bigiu,. unu wiuciu may ne consummated with-
vu.iccHuauun uu lunii. ueneranzations are all right; but this
" uiue ior urass iaoKs .woric; lor getting a lot of things over
that are possible in the industrial ield, and that will make all
the rest easy sailing. . .1 :! j . .
FARM WOMEN'S VACATION
The Oregon Statesman has been
tremendously interested in a va
cation taken by an hundred farm
women in the state of Washington.
It is the first time in the history of
America, we presume, when the
farm women ever did anything of
this kind.
They are entitled to this. They
work hard, they save, and along
with their husbands they are the
which includes light; water and
peat. A majority of them only
charge tH cents a night. We try
to coax the campers to be careful.
and 1t; hasn't worked well. We
mnst try the strong arm and jail
n w n m 11. . rri a. .
tew ui tuein. .mat wouia ena
the carelessness.
PAYING INCOME
loundation 'of all the prosperity
America has or ever will. have.
The vacation was taken under the
uuccuon oi ine extension depart
,uTul Ul ine 8iai college, in the As a matter of fact the nrfn-
past in the general rush for special I dole Is fundamentallv wrnnr that
entertainment and vacation novel- any taxpayer must pay taxes out
ues mo farm woman has been of his capital. All taxes should
largely overlooked, although prob- be nald out of income, and a man
ably no class of womanhood needs should pay according to his in-I
relaxation and a breathing spell come.
more. .... . ., . -1 Tha-Arann fim tin mJt
Articles of Incorporation were
filed here :Monday by the follow
ing: I i j," . - . .
Willamette , Investment com
pany, Portland, $100,000; Charles
E. McCulloch, GJ C. Friabie and
I. F. Phipps. ! .
Dolph Thomas' company, Port
land.; $10,000; Dolph Thomas, G.
A. Horal and T. B. Handley.
A. F. Bickford & :Sons. Hood
Iliver, $7600; A. F.? Bickford,
Hayes L. Bickford and AJ C. Bick
ford. ! ' ! V-:r . ' .
Two foreign corporations filed
articles as follows:
Western! Refining
Willmington. Del,
Wirtnett Pacific .Oil
Hoquiam, Wash., $100,0
Supplementary: articl
filed by i Pomeroy, ! D
Mehl, Inc. to be the M
Grafters, Inc., Marshfie
000; J. W. Pomeroy
McCandliss and E. D.
company,
company,
0.
ss were
tncan &
rrtlewood
Id- 125.-
toyce E.
mean.
Lumber! Sales company, form
erly C. D. McCoy Lumber com
pany, Portland; Laura Iluey
Johnson. William Frasier John
son and C. E. Arthur.
Notice of withdrawal was filed
by the Durant-Stevee Motors, Inc.,
of California,
ffliAl hnnqonnlii ufivln c mv f 'it nnr I :
" I ; TV- . t'?" uower, o. it., cash aav.
wihj uucivyiieu me miu ine uurary
in jthe late forenoon of the day af
ten our.conference, closed the-5 door
af ten him and said apologetically
"Daughter, dear, I am afraid I
am going to cause you trouble, but
Allen is having some difficulty
with the codes Mrs.; Underwood
gave him, and he will not leave his
room, as you know, until he has
deciphered them, or exhausted all
his skill. Will it inconvenience you
too much to have Katie set a tray
of food outside Allen's door,, when
ever tm asks for food until he gets
ready to join us again?" :
"Indeed, no," I returned heart
Hy. glad to do. anything my father
asked me, but there lurked In my
consciousness a vague little feeling
of resentment at Allen Drake
That his 'mentality, as well as his
power and resourcefulness, are un
usual, 1, admitted, but I could not
help the feeling that the. brilliant-
agent of the government secret
service was inclined ! to be 'what
Dicky: would term "decidedly up
stage.". . ' ; .J 5
ion i nave ner knock,:, my
father (Continued. "Nothing' dis
turbs Allen so much as a summons
like. that. I know his ways, and
can find out when I can get him to
take some food. But it means
much extra work for Katie, for Al
len is almost never ready to eat at
the regular mealtimes, yet when
he ;does get hungry he needs hot
nourishing food,' daintily prepared,
for you know how fastidious he is.
And then at night he, of course.
will have to. have a vacuum bottle
of hotj coffee and some sort of
light lunch. Really, dear, it is
like asking you to run a sbort-or
dgf restaurant.'
""His apologetic words and man
ner pushed momentarily into the
back-ground the dismay I felt at
the formidable culinary problem
"he had outlined. But when I had
assured bim with almost too ve
hement protestations that there
would be no slightest difficulty in
rtnrying out his orders, and he
had left me in the library. I sank
AUTOMOBILES
7.00
: 22.90
41.32
1.23
78.7.1
G.CO
".14.35'
103.00
16.75
20.0
4.61
4.G1
rs.coi
into
how
chair, cqnsidering blankly
should manage Katie in
thiwse new demands upon her."
Madge's Dilemma.
, While l believe Katie would do
ahvthing in the world to help me
If she' thought it necessary to save
me from death or disaster, yet she
Is as temperamental as any operat
ic or dramatic star when it comes
to extra work for people whom she
dislikes. That she loathes Allen
Drake,! I well know, and that I
would need every, bit of my re
sourcefulness to keep her from
needlessly annoying him about the
meals she would prepare forjhini.
I was also certain.
I Why was it necessary, I asked
rnvseirr iierceiy yet with a ;. feel
ing of disloyalty which I could hot
shake off to so pamper this par
ticular! memher nf the sorvp'
My father asked for no such spe
cial consideration,! heither did Lil
lian. Yet I knew by my father's
manner that he considered this at
tention to Mr. Drake -to be abso
lutely Necessary.
"The j door opened and Lillian
came into the room,; stopping ab
ruptly iasl she saw. me.
"Oh! Pardon!" she said. ; "Am
I disturbing you?" '
-No. On the contrary, I , need
a confidante or I shall explode in
another minute."
She eyed me keenly and idrew
a. chair near mine. f ir
f 'Behold the. best little safety-
valve In the world," she .said.
"Now, what's on your mind, old
dear?"
"The Slight Variation.
"I ought to be ashamed td let it
trouble me," I said apologetically.
"but Father just told me that Mr..
Drajie would not come to his meals
for an indefinite period, lie de
clared that Mr. Drake must have
a tray of hot food, especially; pre
pared and' daintily served at any
unusual hour .the , fancy strikes
him. lfor he is almost neverready
to eati-at -mealtimes, and f that
whenever he .happen 4o be1 hun
gry
1 for stamps
box rent .... . . .
Bower, O. D., .cash
for auto hire,, etc. ....
Bremmer, Roy, do . ....
Commercial Book Store,
. receipt books ,
Lee, Lloyd, tax clerk ...
Mooresf & Co., Ross E., re
turn of summons, etc..
Pacific Telj & Tel. Co., the,
telephone services ...
JRodgers Paper 'Co., sher
iff's docket, three books
1 Cert, of delinquency .. .
Rowland Printing; Co. ...
Simeral, Elsie B., tax
clerk ;. ............. .
State Induetrial Accident
Commission, ' jCont. on
account Acc. Ins. for R.
Bremmer, Dep. sheriff
State Industrial Accident
Commission, Cont. on
account Arc; Ins. for S.
O. Bnrkhart, Dep. sher
iff Clerk'n Office
The , Commercial " Book
Store, seals, pens, eras
ers, etc. ....... . ;
Irwin-Hodson Co., . , ' the. '
Rep. dater .
Kraps Co., the J. J., letter
heads
Pacific Tel. & Tel, Co.rthe
Telephone services ....
Rpdgers Paper Co., Manila
- tag ...... i . i --
Beconler's Office
Bertelson Printing Co.,
mortgage book
Brooks, j Mildred R..
s tarns
Moo res & Co ,Ross E.,
bop contracts L
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.. the.
Telephone services
Patton Bros,, ink wells.
erasers, etc. .........
Treasurer's Office
Commercial Book Store.
,The, pencils . . . . . ....
Drager, D. G., stamps. ...
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co .
telephone services .
Patton Bros., envelones.
stamp pads, etc.
DWric Autorney's Office
De Long, W. E., constable
Knowland & Unruh, crim- t
inai . eomplaintj -
Pacific Tel. & Tel: Co.J
telephone services' . .'. I f
Page, Lyle J., deputy dis
trict attorney , ;
' The Assessor's Off ic
Commercial Book Store.
The. art sum. Erasers .
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. !
telephone services ....!
ratton Bros., ing', rubber;
Danas , ;
Steelhammer, O. A., read-':
justment) on assess-:
ments, etc.- . . . ...... .1
County Court & foniniissfoiier's
Account
Bancroft Whitney Co
copy Oregon laws ! 10.75
Joyer, u. G-. stamps 5.00
Capital Journal. publish
ing claim docket . , 120 40
Oregon Statesman, do ,120.40
racific Tel. & Tel. Co
telephone services . . . .1 10.9.r
Rowland Printing Co. .
letterheads, envelopes . J 11.00
Taylor, Thomas, i cleaning
np Mack; property , ... V 12.00
Court JIou.se Account
Ashlim.an, Louis, rep byd-
Tant and gen. rep. .-. . . h 22.07
Barr, Theo. M., new garfge
n X. I 1 4 . , ,
'iu uuiifi , eic. ........ .- a. in
Capital City Steam Laun
ury, launary i . . 1.!
Commercial Book Store.
filing cabinet :...,. . 04.00
Doughton & Marcus, dus-;
ter t 1.25
Drager, D. G., cash adv.
for coupon book for ice;; 4.25
Drager, D. G., rep. chair
and faucet 1.50
Drager, D. G., tumblers... .50
Farmers Hdw. Co., Ray L
hose connection . . . . . . 1.80
Moores, A. N., premium on
insurance ... j ....... :i 68.00
Otto, ,C. ;E., hauling wood 275.00
Portland Electric Power
Auto Tops
TJpiiolatrjr
-Cushion Work -
O. j.HuO
25fl Stat St. j 1 jlylQtf
FOIt KK.VT
7.50j
3.72
t
6.50
3.00
1.00
6.25
2.8!
.60
5.00
6.40
4.20
7.50
4i.25
50.00
FOB KRNT NICRf,Y FURNISHED,
-. iiirnara neateui aiMiriment. clone in
dulti only. For rrnt, two down stairs
apartioenls, rtose in, well fiirni.ufd,
$U5 reh. For rent, 7 mow hoii8,
le-tric ligbts, j water, f2i. On A
room, $15. One 5 room. , a-J.r0. For
rent, & room famished, trood location,
ioo4 noime to traue lor lariu;
wuai nave yon
MKSi MOVER
147 K. Commercial Kt. ' 4-i20tf
FOIt RENT apartments 5
FOR 11F.XT KURXISHEI IIOU.SK-
fceeping rooms, reasonable. ; 1245 Mad
ison. . I - I .5-130
ht'R.NISHKIl APAUTMEVT FIRST floor.
1'rivate bath. - One. bloi-k .from ("State
house, 785 'out.- .. '. J-j27tt
FOB RF.XT M I ROOM TTRMSHKI)
apartinent. . Inquire ACtl . X. : llig)i SU
or phone 1497-4 liefore 9 or alter 7.
FOR RKNT FDRNISHED APARTMEN'T
Iirnt floor, summer rates. 293 2i. Kuro-
mer. i; 5-j27
FOR RENT; FDRXISUEIl ilOyfiEKEEP-
ing- rooms,, f 15 per month and up. 639
N. Liberty. . i - , - 6-j26
FOR RENT 3 ROOM APARTMENT, fnr,
nished with nrivate bath. Phone 1951 W.
.' . -i-i ' 6-130
FOR RENT MODERN f URNI3HED 3
room apartment with garage. . 69 N.
Front. Also sleeping room and carage.
Call at 127 Union. 6-j24tf
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN COO I
dean, comfortable abartmente. reason
able rest; located ' downtowa district
Patton. apaitmeat. For inspeetioa ?
raeratioa call Patton'a Book Store.
- i . 5-ml4
FOR HA LIO Miscellaneous K
GOOD. STEP LADDERS AND POR431
wiaga al bargain, 1757 Waller HI
. 8ina2a.r
X)R BAIJC OLD NIWSPAPXRS 1
tents a, bundle. CirenlaUoa. depart-Msi
Oregoa BUteeaaam. . -
FOR SALE UP TO DATK KODAK FIN
- isbin. plant. Largest and most com,
plete in. city. Must sell quick. See b.
' W. Mary, 202 Oray Rldg. S jlyl&tf
Beautiful Oregon Rosi
. And eUvaa atkar Oregoa lenga u
geiher wtta a fine eelUctloa f pauiel
aoaga, aaered aonga aa4 as-a
slate laTorites.
ALLrOBtge.
( Special pneea la qnaanty lata)
XipeeUlly adaptabU for aehooL eo
isDity ar koma al-siag. fiaavl fM
Western Songster
T pagea aw la tea tklr a41tto-
. - JPmbBa-e4iAy -OKSOOH
TKAUUKRa MOSTULT
lift S. Commercial B Salaaa. Oi
PRINTED CARDS, SIZB J4" BT 7V'
woraing, --Kooma te Beat," price 11
cents eacb. StaUsmaa : Baslneea Oi
fiea. Oronndj Tloor.
UNDEBWbOD TTPKWUITER CO.-.
Have your machine repaired by tk
people who make It. Special reaia
rate to atudanta. ., 100 Maaaata Bkta
FOR SAIJB livestock
FKESH f-OW FOR SALE 4)50: 4 yesra
old. Ibn 11F14. - t ' y. t O-j.'lo
SEVERAL REQISTERKD AND ORADR
Jersey, cows for aaUt. ;.. PtireA , right.
U, bodeman, Jefferson, Jtt. 1. .
' ;. ':; ;;, .- 9-aS
2 FRESIt COWS: 1 Jl.DAY. CALP- l
1-day; silo 12x36, good shape. 1 Town
send, Phone 6F3, Oerrais Route 3.
KINO -O HEQTSTERED WHITE PE
aiaa eat at Htod. Flake's Patland, 371
State. Phone "B58. t 9-m23
FRED W. LANGE. VETERINARIAV
Office 430 S. Commercial. Phone 1198.
W.
-Ra. Phone 1510.
WOOD FOR SALE 11
SPECIAL PRICES ON 18
Phone 1361M. F
OLD FIR.
ll-aS
lOR RENT APARTMENTS, &01 .NO .
Commercial. -i -
FOR KENT rooms 4
ROOM FOR- GENTLEMAN CIX)SE IN.
Phpne 585-W. ! . 6-j31
FURNISHED ROOMS, 565 No.. HIGH.
Call 11S7-J cm Sunday or after 6
o'clock. ! : 6-j30
NICE FRONT ROOM ON COURT street,
opposite state bouse. Call 1330-W.
. ..,,4,-.. . .:-.-.-- i .6-j29
NICELY FURNISHKTJ TWO ROOK
modern apartment, 11SS Court. -
THREE ROOM FURNISHED VPART
meat, 592 N. Bummer. 5-ne3tt
FOR RENT bouses
7':
8 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE IVrLTUD-
ine piano. 1780 State or Phone o7W
50 CORD 16 INCH SECOND FIR WOOD
. in ttraoer lor sale. S:l per cord if taken
at once. John H. Seott, aOa Oregon
Bldg. - - i; ' - ' i lLjai
16-INCH OLD FIR. 4 FOOT OLD FIR,
second growth oak -and isk. Phone
19F3. M. D. May field.; 11-jtiif
fpB SAL DRT SBOOrD-GKOWTH H'
wooo, a i xor uunetfiata dellTary.
Phona 108. - eVflld
SPECIAL PEICES FOR A FEW DAYS
on excellent aeeond - growth fir in t
cord lota or more. Phona 1855.
- - ' - :m; ll-jlylltf
SZST GRADE 01" WOOD 4 FT. AND
ie inch.- : i
Dry mill wood.- 1 "
Dry Second Growth tf.
- Dry old fir. ! -
4 foot Ash and Oak. !
Prompt delivery and reaaonabla price,
fred E. WeHa, 280 ? South Chnreh,
Phone 1542. - - i . tl-jnelltf
.8.75
1.40
34.20
HOUSES TO RENT P. I
Bute St. , ., . ;
WOOD. 841
7-m28t)
HOUSE FOR BENT PHONE 182&'
Call at 161 N. 113th. 7-m27tf
FOR 8ALK mhicellaneons 8
FIRST CLASS OATS AND VETCH HAY
Phone 84 Kl 2. H-j3ltf
AUTO CAMP BEDl PHONE 1211-W.
8j29
FOR SALE - 11AK DININtl ROOM SET
and othrr household goods. 296 North
14th and Chemeketa. j 8-j3l
11 OHKSTER WHITE ' HOS. GOOD
atock. leam. gas woodsaw outfit, Al
sliaoe. Garden road. lit. 7. Box -22."
j , ' :- . S at
WILL SACRIFICE 750 PLAYER piano
for $33. A wonderful buy, 10 will
aend. this piano i home. Balance terms.
Tallman Piano Store. 395 S. 12th.
15 SEWING MACHINES. ' SINGKRS,
Whites and other makes from (5 up,
- All cuarsnted. i iineer .Sewing Alach-
ine Co.. 519 Court street.; ITione 41
1 -. i. . 8 j'49
CAXN1NO SEASON IS ; HERE
. and tt)e need of :
Fruit Jars
is large.
We hare a large aupply at bargain
prices. See what we have before you
luy.
CAPITAL BAROAIN HOUSE
215 Center St. !
W tinv Snil sell ererTthinir" -
i "- 8-i2atf
Co., operating lights . .
Salem Hardware Co., mop,
sprinkler, etc. i ...... .
Stewart's Repair Shop.
dup. keys ....,....
Circuit Court Account
Bancroft Vhitneyu Co., ,1 f
copy Oregon laws . . . .
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co..
telephone services .... j -
Price, O. E., witness be
fore grand jury.
Jlodgers Paper Co., star ?
endlock binder .... .
Marshall, Win., witness . . j
Adolph, oJe do
103.
MisccIIaBou( Justice Court
6.25
i '-j0
10.75
..I 6.70
4.40
46.35
1 5.So
4.4 0
"Don't give me any more of the j Commercial Book Store,
harrowing dstalls," Lillian laugh
ed..,'! can imagine the rest, in
cluding the hot coffee at night,
and the stipulation that no one
must knock inadvertently at the
eifted : gentleman's doorf : You
want 1 io be thankful, that Allen
didn't": require Junior to - be; muz
zled. '-At that .. -4: '"r
Her mirthful .expression chang
ed to a thoughtful' one..
"I don't know but It .would be
good idea to keep Junior and
Marion away from the bouse as
leather tab index book
etc i
Conger Printing Co., cost
bills, etc, ........ '
Patton Bros., 1 box paper
Kuntz, P. J., justice . .
Kuntz, P. J., justice
Kuntz. P. J .: do ' : I .
Kuntz. P. J.. do . . .
State v. "Crossan-
Kuntz, P. J., justice . . . .
DeLOng, W. E.. Constable
State vs. Dilley
Kuntz, P. J., justice ....
State vs. Ecker
Kuntz, P. J., Justice ....
31 45
8J00
3.100
2.95
2.95
2.95
2.95
1.00
6.95
State vs. Grear
Kuntz, P. J., justice . . .
DeLong, W. E., constable
State vs. Hyet
DeLong. W. EJ. constable
State vs. Kelley j-
DeLong, W, E,', constable
Kuntz, P. J., Justice . . . .
State 'vs. Lyons t
Kuntz, P. J., justice ... '
State vs. -Madsen . I
Kuntz, P. J.,, justice . . : .
DeLong, W. E. nonstable
Wilkie, Mrs. fW. M., wit-
-.'.'- a--J -aj .a). ff a a a
Wilkie, Charles', dp .....
Porter, John, do . .
Brown, P. L., do
Gunderson,- M. G., do .!. .
Riches. G. V.. do . . . .
Rice. B. S., db I . .', - ... "
Tomlinson, Wrh., Juror. .
Thomason, Geo., do
Kimball. S. P.,! do ......
Fake. C. II.. do . . i . . .-. ,
Mathis. A. J., do ...... .
Lewis, Abner. lo . . ... .
State vs. Murphy
Kuntz, P. J., justice ....
Kuntz, P.J.i do ..... ...
Kuntz. P. J., do
Kuntz, P. T., .do ........
DeLong, V. EJ, constable
Fe''ble-Unded Account
Bishop's Clothing & Wool
en LM-i lis Store, clothing
for Henry Wilkins . . . 37.50
8.201
' l.oo
19;
12,30
5.35
5.95
20,05
22.70
2.70
' 2,70
4,50
4,50 1
4.50
4;50
.1'.70
1.20
1.20
1120
1.20
1.20
1 20
3,35
6.95
5.35
0.10
.50
WANTED employment 13
SITUATION HOUSEKEEPING: FEW
nieni 0ld gentleman; goxl serrire; small
wages; anywhere. 454ti.i Statesman.
- - .1lj'inn
- WANTED, uilscelUneotu 13
WANTED WOOD IN EXCHANGE FOR
good light trailer. Can use oak or first
or second growth fir. r Phone 1974.1.
' j j . 13-J22tt !
WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE Olt
apartment for first three weeks f
August. Xo small children. Address
4519. care Statesman. ! 13-j29
WOODRY THB AUCTIONEER BOYI
need fnraitare far cash. Phone 611
- " i - J lS-aprf
WANTED 4 TONS OAT 'AND VETCH
hay delivered 3. 'wiles a-uth of SaUan.
Make ine an offpr: Write -A. Kulas, -
.Route 8. . -i ;t (-;; - .13-j3M -
EVERGREEN B 1 1ACK BERRIES WANT-
el. See me after August 4.-: Ward K.
Richardson. - I -, - 13-a-
, i .. . - .
DO YOU WANT A PtACE TO MAKE
all your rent and a home besides! fciee ...
me, 642 -N. Liberty. j a 13-j37
WANTED (JF.NTLKMAN .LOOKING for .
modern bungalow er ettuge to rent.
Must ha"e two ; bed reams, or sieving
porch. Phone 493-J. ,t . 13 j30 .
WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO
take farm paper subscriptions. . A food
J reposition to the right people. - Aa
resa the Pacific Homeatead, SiaUamat
BM.. Salem. Or. : '
MISCELLANEOUS 14
If You Don't Like My
. . Work ;'
don't hire me. bnt at lnt rlr. ma a
chance to. ahow you some of the roofs
that I have painted.
M. R MATHRW.H
Phone 167. 14 UvIOtr
INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE. "CON-
fr,ai; ' ona better. Mra. Moyer,
147 N. Commercial St. Room fl.
HELP WANTED 15
WANTED A GOOD MAN. FOR RKAI-
estate helper. Mast have ear. Mrs.
Moyer. 147 N. Commercial Rt. IS-il.tif
HELP WANTED female 17 . . .
WAXTED-EXPERIEXCED FUR F1N-
her One familiar with tailoring . An-
ply at ome at West Fur company, lt0
N. ' I liberty. ; - t . 17-J29tf
HELP WANTED male 18
WOOD CHOPPERS
ron Rids.
WANTED 305 Ore-
: IS i-Jfl
SALESMEN
20
(Continued on page 7),
HOSIERY SALESMEN WE HAVE THE
goods and aellina- nlan that will .;i
double your earnings, i Address R
702. Dsllss. Ore. f CO ilf
r-- ---- -fr-rrra i f
LOST AND FOUND 22
LOST GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN;
Elk , tooth charm. Sandar, Spong's
landing. . Liberal . reward. Phone
59K32 or lfae at Statesman. 22-j31
LOST KEYS REWARD!
Two long, three short, one- desk. Re
turn to Police , department.- . J2 j3I
LOST BUNCH OP KEYS.
Phone 150.)."
s
a ;
z
,
i
r i
4 ,
i ;
I
4
! 1
-
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