Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1924)
4 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING JULY 31, 1924 Issued Daily Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO MP ANT 215 South Commercial St., Salem, Oregon J. Hendricks i.hn L. Brady rank Jatkoski I MEMBER OF THE I Th iiMriilnl Prrii in exrlnsivelv ews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper And also tbo su-ml newa published herein. i . ) t I j' ' I' BUSINESS OFFICE: t ham a a F. Clark Co., Now York. I4l-14f Went 36th St.; Chicago, Marquette Build-; iag.-W. S. Crothwahl. Mgr. - I : Tertland Office, 330 Worcester Bid., Thone 6637 BRoadwsy, C. F. Williams. Mgr.) TELEPHONES : i. - 23 ... Circulation Office j- 23-106 Society Editor Job Department - - -,---. 583 ntiness Office r?l Department Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, 1 P.IBLE THOUGHT I FTvTarel hy Radio BIBW: SKRVItT; llureau, i tnrtnnau, tnio. v f parents will have their children memorize the daily Bible selections, t will prove a priceless heritage to July 31. VALUE OF A GOOD NAME: hosen than great riches, and loving favour rather than sliver ana nIA PrnTrha 2 2 ? 1 ' I f PRAYER: May we. Lord, be ood men snau speaK wen oi us. WE NOW HAVE We now have a sheen boom in ion r-otViPr slow starting hut it Wl it should not stop as long as there is room for j another iheep, with weeds and grass and waste for it to eat, and proper Sltention in other ways for it to have-- ! ! j j And the sheep herein he Willamette valley does not need much attention. It almost Iqoks out foV itself I j j hoards itself and yet pays for its board in wool and mutton Vnd destruction of harmful weeds and added fertility to the oil. rays in cash products, rays in -benefits produem;; other ash products or an increase of them. ; Pays promptly and per- istently; pays year in and year The Slogan pages have told And of our poultry industry boom And of our dairy boom x And many others; showing that we have the land itv : the country of opportunity. j lint the sheep boom is not crowding out any of the other.C It is helping them all, or most of them. The farmer can raise :aore feed for his hogs and cows and poultry and other animals im his land because of the benefits conferred by sheep. Sheep contribute much towards , making a balanced industry of .'arming. ' ". . n 1 1 "A flock of sheep on every farmland a registered ram at ihe head of every flock, " is a slogan offered by J. (5. S. Hub jard of Monroe,: a practicaL sheep breeder of wide experience, j We have a number of lamb clubs in this section. "We should 'lave many more of them. They should be encouraged, along Iwith'the pig clubs and calf clubs, and every bank and every business man in all the Salem district ought to look to this. (These, clubs, "if organized in every section of this valley, will lelp to keep the boys and girls on the farms, and they will powerfully aid in making the whole country certainly and iolidly prosperous M ! . f I And they will provide an insurance policy of stability.' ! Hon. T. B. Kay has asserted on numerous occasions that sheep are more profitable than hogs, and would be more pro fitable even without their production of wool, because the sheep fatten themselves, and they clean up the weeds and make the soil more fertile h And the wool is "velvet." I; Mr. Kav believes the breding sheep as the most profitable under our conditions, " j" There are 300,000 to 400,000 sheep and goats on weslert, I Oregon farms - ! And room for 100 times as i We can raise sheep equal to should breed the best. 1 h 1 I We have 140 -weeds; and sheep will eat 120 of them, and turn them into money; and clean up and fertilize j the land. One man tells the Slogan editor that! sheep pay for their keep ! three times with their wool, their mutton, and their aid in keeping the land clean and fertile. ! j "That's where the best sheep in the world come from" is an expression referring to the Salem district that will be no dream, declares a breeder of wisdom and experience when there is a flock of sheep on every farm, and a registered buck 1 at the head of every flock. . : jj "Get some land and keep some sheep,' declares apiccessful Marion county man, "and yon will always have money in the bank.". He saysjno man in this section who has stuck to sheep, year in and year but, has ever failed :to prosper. There are a lot of new ideas advanced by the writers oh the Slogan pagesrof this issue; well worth reading; well! worth fol lowing.. Some directions that beginners. Karl Steiwer says it is cheaper to rent land in the Willamette valley for sheep than to pay the high wages of herders and for their support in eastern Oregon. lie tells of some remarkable profits he has made with -lambs; borsnwith small flocks have made still better records. -Henry Porter of Aumsville figures it out for the beginner And his figures are more than other articles will show, i ou can make more than 100 per cent on sheep, "under certain conditions; here in the Salem district. How many other investments are The Slogan editor is sincere boom of still larger proportions done. It will not be over done imports, about half of her wool; in fact it will not be over done as long as this country is obliged to import any wool; nor as long as our people eat only about six pounds of mutton per capita a year, while they eat CO We might keep 100 sheep here every one now on our laiui, increased demand-in this country for wool and mutton every year, with the growth of our population. " :-i -. . . j . Salem is going after! that egg. laying contest. She is going after that potato starch Ifactory. And that beet sugar factory. Going to get down to brass tacks. We want-to keep right on in other directions; still "Trail eralize and advertise. But the' industries; the concrete! things. for our million people fwe will give employment in our fully developed linen industry. They will come. They will bc here as fast as we are ready for them. Same as to all the other mills and factories. J j J! , ! . j COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS There Is a mighty fine song which says, "Count Your Blessings 6no by One." We have so many of them in this country that they are hard to count, but one of our greatest blessings is prohibition. 7 We are apt. to think; because there are minor violations that the law Is disregarded generally. o.,.v, f, rrt fvQ f!)i, The law is - j Msnager - - J Editor Manager Job Dept. ASSOCIATED PRESS J, . entitled tot it he use for nublication of all I" r.3 lOd Oregon, as second-class matter. AND PRAYER tnem in aut-r years. 1924 A good name is rather to be so definitely Thy children, that all ; i A SHEEP BOOM the Willamette valleyi. It has is now on. and it will crow ; out and several times a year. of our swine breeding Doom of divor- M " f in this section of medium wool many. the best in the world; and we will prove of great benefit to but! he says some of his neigh- conservative, as a reading of the so certain of such profits 7 in his wish for a I real sheep here It can scarcely be over as long as the United States to 70 pounds of pork and beef in j the Willamette valley for anu sua not Keep up -wun.-ine 'era to Salem," and still gen big thing is to get the actual We will not have to advertise obeyed as well as any other new law, which affects so many people. The liquor business was tremen dously profitable and it enticed its victims as matter of business. It was hard for the moral issue to combat this, bat it has done it successfully. The Volstead act has been a great success and It is vin dicating. Itselfevery,hourof the tdayf ; - . We no longer consider liquor In politics, and until recent years- It dominated entirely. Both the ma jor parties this year aro dry and o are their candidates. -Ten years ago there were 177,- 790 saloons, C39 breweries and C8 big distilleries in the country. They were monuments of evil; their influence terrifically bad and they influenced politics all the way along the line. They made contri butions and they supplied the de ficits. The biggest, difference Is In the working people. Today they are riding in -automobiles and caring for their families well. A great advance In ten years. -In the old days when the liquor men got the bulk of the wages.the conditions of the laboring men were bad, very bad. Their present condition isnot entirely due to wages. It Is-just as much due to the absence of liquor. A man who made $25 a week and spent half of it for liquor spent 50 per cent of his in come. A man who made $7o and spent $12.50 for liquor only spent one-sixth of his Income. - - There fore the man with smaller wages could not afford the luxury of drinking, even if he had the appe tite, i Working people of the country have more than $18,300,000,000 in the savings banks. More than half was put there under prohi bition. Robert Babson Is authority for the statement that the money saved on the nation's liquor bill will retire the national debt asjt comes due. Distinguished visitors like Lroyd George attribute the happiness of American children to prohibition. There are some bless ings that can not be measured in dollars and cents. They loom large in any discussion of the beneficial results of national pro hibition. TAXATION AND PROPERTY It is easy enough for a state to confiscate property and make ten ants of the land owner. In fact the process has been under way. and unless it is checked will be accomplished within the lifetime of the present generation. The fanners have been paying taxes out of their capital. They can not continue this. It means the loss of every farm in Oregon ultimately. But is the plctnie so dark? Not necessarily. Farm taxes for state purposes this year have been reduced about 40 per cent and the collection of income tax has so far exceeded expecta tions that there will be no prop erty tax for state purposes levied next year against the people of Oregon. Unaccountable as it is, the Ore- gonian, the great state paper, is using its influence to make the people believe ; their taxes are be ing increased by the income tax. It is not only a reflection on the intelligence of the people of Ore gon to think that they should ac cept that statement, but the Ore- gonian certainly is not using its own intelligence when It does so speak. Such influence is sinister and has the effect of tearing down rather than building up. In its Sunday issue the Oregonian builds up by telling about the great im provements In Oregon, but edi torially it attempts to give the lie to its own statements and make the people believe that ultimately the farmers will lose their lands. Dr. R.-T. Ely, of the University of Wisconsin, shows, by official tax records of states, and also fig ures compiled by bureau ot eco nomics of department of agricul ture, that the states will soon ab sorb by taxation all income of farm lands. It is a principle of law that to take the income from property is practically the same as to take the property Itself. 1 In Ohio farm lands between 1880 and 1920 increased in value from $45.97 to $113.17 an acre, while taxes from 1913-1921 in creased 177 per cent. In Kansas values Increased from $10.98 in 1880 to $62.30 In 1920, and taxes 271 per cent from 1913 to 1921. Since. 1920 land values have de creased at an average of 20 per cent. Taxes, on the other hand, have shown the opposite tendency. A statistical chart of taxes and farm income would show the line for, taxes steadily curving upward in the past eight years, and now near to .the line of farm income. When It crosses that line the work of confiscation is complete. "The power to tax is the power to destroy." i . : . . . -. . TRAINING TEACHERS It Is a fact that Oregon is not training its teachers fast enough We are increasing the demand a thousand a year because of the losses each year Teachers are well paid now, but they have been under-paid so long that they can not, understand how it was pos sible to make teaching a profes sion. We must teach this in our normal schools and in our norma courses in other schools. i We have a most excellent nor mal at Monmouth, but one will not do for Qregon. Wo ought to have two more, one in tha south - eastern and the other in the north- eastern part . of the state, f We must not neglect the training! of our teachers. We must make that one of the paramount things In our education because the- stan dard of teaching is being constant ly raised, and wej must supplybe demand with competent teachers in order to meetj the " call of this age. We spend a; lot of money our schools hut we must spend It so Intelligently that every branch is provided for and every want! in the way pf teachers supplied A GOOD SELECTION The Oregon Statesman is inigbty glad that, wise . Counsel prevailed and M. J. Newhouse, who under stands the prune business from top to bottom, his been confirmed as manager of the new exchange. The Portland board of trade,1 as its part of the contract for help ing, dictated that headquarters should; be therej. The headquar ters should be! where the, most prunes? are grown, which is Salem and the upper Willamette, j How ever, we expected those people to demand their ptjmnd of flesh, but it is good news that-Mr. Newhouse was selected manager. H was not to blame for the troubles of the old association and he has shown a capacity for business ihat is gratifying to I those concerned. THE STATE FAIR Oregon has long been proud of its state fair, and without- doubt the one this year will surpass any ever held. The lists already issued: show -a j remarkable, prog ress being made, and everything indicates a successful fair. The people of Oregon take pride n their fair. They believe In it. They also believe in supporting it. The attendance -last year broke all records, but this year it Is going to ! break that record; What is best. of alt, however, is that the people who come here are going to see something and be entertained. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST . , Keep sheep f- And your sheep wm keep :you. Sheep ! pay ior their keep in stead of boarding at your ex pense I i And they pay three way3; in wool, mutton, and added fertility of the land. ; Sheep are capable of making Willamette valley lands yield many millions more annually in j cash crops. Then why not keep more sheep? i j The Swiss farmers out in An keny bottom count on two Shrop lambs for every Shropshire! ewe miss each year and they do not it much. The secret? Just 1 ejt ei eed i 'em run. with plenty of green feed In thepastures jthe year through, and a little ground oats and hay when cold rains come in the win ter, 1 "m mm The Gibraltar prosperity of the Salem will be Gibraltared for keeps withsheep, hogs, cows and poultry ; on every farm to say nothing of bees in every orchard and all the eggs carried in a nun dred baskets. ! This is the land of diversity. I m At a Jersey sale near Portland yesterday 26 jcows sold at auction at an average of $413.26 each And they were worth it. Salem is the capital city of the Jersey- dom of the world. Salem farm ers bid $1575 for one cow, and she sold for i $1600. The ! Salem farmers are Crandall & Linn. The wool of our sheep Is all vel vet. Our sheep would py If they produced no iwool; for the lambs anJ the mutton and the atlded fer tility of the soil. b "U Aumsville ifolks will have their fourth: annual homecoming on August 10. j They know how to give their visitors a good time and i make them feel at home That's the Aumsville spirit, j i ---- fm ! Going to have 1500 tO;200 tons of flax from this year's erop at the penitentiary plant. That will be enough to keep every spare man jack busy this year 'and next. and up to the day when ithey are ready! to ret the 1925 crop, the first dry days of 1926. i Choose a i perfect stone for her engagement,-ring. You may wish to hock it after you are married Pheasants Being Shipped Almost Daily From Farm ? ' -' , SILVERTON. Or.. July 3d. (Spoeial fo The Statesman. )-i-Al most daily 'shipments are being made from) the Benson pheasant farm at the" present time. A very Iafge order! was recently received. from King; county, Washington and this Is jnow being filled. Over 1,000 birds: had been shipped up to last Saturday night and more are being j sent. , The birds are usually sent in lots of 252, with only a few I in each crate. Crating is done in j the late afternoon or yening as;a rule. Mr. Benson is assisted in! the pheasant. work by nS two gon3 and two other men 1 who have been 4t thir tatm. lor .ft number of years. s ens 1ERICIS SAFETY Martial Law Declared in Teheran iri Order to Pro-, tect Nationals . WASHINGTON, July 30. As surances that American citizens in Vrsia are safe has been given Joseph , S. Kornfeld, American minister at Teheran, and been for warded by him to the state de partment. The minister's dispatch to the state departrnent made pub lie today by Acting Secretary Grew said: "The government has given as surances as to the safety . of Ameri can citizens; Teheran is under martial law) and perfectly "tran quil. The least disturbance An the provinces will cause martial law-to be proclaimed there also," While the department s an nouncement ; made no reference to the instructions cabled Mr. Korn feld, covering the murder ofTvice consul Robert G. lmprie and the subsequent attack upon his wid ow. Mrs. Katherine G. Imbrie, it wa3 understood that . the Persian government had complied with the suggestions made by the American minister at the direction of the department, i . i Street Improvements are Cause of Many Detours SILVERTON, . Or., July 30. (Special toiThe Statesman.) -All automobile 1 drivers ; wishing ; to reach Mill 'street or go over; the East Hill from the downtown dis trict find it necessary at present to detour lover Second and B streets, as ja small part of Oak street at the foot of the, hill j is now undergoing improvement. Driving on jSecond street does not cause comment, but navigation of the short distance on B street from Second to ill brings forth many unconiDlementary remarks. 1 "In winter B is' practically impassable. and the coming of summer -does not remove the humps and hol lows which , are covered with a coating of deep dust, formerly mud. Residents along the street do not seem pleased with the amount of j traffic which has been diverted pist their doors, "and ex tra efforts aro made to conquer the dust clouds which arise with the passing of each vehicle. Eastern Tailor Arrives; Camping in Auto Park i j ;,.. W. J. Renner recently! of Buf falo, New! York, . has' opened a tailor shop south pf the) Method ist church; on Church street next to the Keinil Worth 'grocery store. Mr. Reniier is an experienced tailor having conducted 4 shop in Ohio and! also in Buffalo before coming toOregon. He is a mar ried man and . Mrs. Renner assists him in hU work. The Renners. have a daughter 10 years old. "We looked at a good many cities elnqe we left the east but we like Salem better than any," said Mrs. Renner yesterday. ""We are goingjto make our home here, and will buy a place when we can find one to suit us. We have one picked ou;t' now if we get it," She continued. . f Tlie RjennCTS ..drove out here from theieast in a Ford car ind are camping- at tne auto camp ground until they: find the place they want. Airplane Speed of 1 ,200 Miles an Hour Predicted (By The Associated Press) STOCKHOLM, July 15 Flights between jEurope and America in two hours at an altitude of 10 miles and with 2,000 -horsepower motors, 4re forecast by S. Linde- well-known Swedish air plane constructor, in a statement published by a leading Stockholm paper. One of! the greatest aims in avia the immediate future tion in If you graduated from this school I tell your friends how you are win ning! put In the business world Tell them that we aid bur graduates in se curing good positions and .help! to keep them emT ployed, tSTAKT HERS ! . ' BEGIN NOW! a. 1 should be to cut down the flying time between continents, says Mr. Lindequist. and this probably can be done by flying at extremely high altitudes. The effect of grav itation decreases with the increase in altitude, and it has .been esti mated, he says, that a plane which has a speed of 100 miles an hour near the surface of the earth can attain' a speed of 1,200 miles an hour at an altitude of about 10 miles, v . At such a height the rarity ! of the atmosphere would constitute a disadvantage both to the ordinary motor and the ordinary propeller. Butthis difficulty can be over come, declares Mr. Lindequist, ;by using a propeller with adjustable blades, so that the pitch of the blades could be altered with the density of the air, and by using special compressors for'the motor which would Compensate for the decrease in barometric pressure "at high altitudes. Such a motor would probably have, to develop about 2,000 horsepower. "Mr. Lindequist declares that the prob lems of the- adjustable propeller and aerial compression; motor can be solved. S CAUSE OF STUPOR Transient, Picked Up On .Highway, Took Overdose Doctor Discovers i 'Medical yesterday examination revealed afternoon that- the transient, who was picked Jefferson i by motorists.; w up near horn he solicited for a ride and afterward fell into a stupor from which he could not be awakened, yas suf fering from an overdose of sleep ing powders. He was taken to the Dealconness hospital, where no will be cared for untilhe effects of the drug are gone. The young man who answers o the name of Roy Atkins and, ap pears to be about 30 years old, re covered sufficiently after bein brought to Salem to explain that tie had been suffering from in somnia and had taken veronal to produce sleep. The drug, wlfiie harmless in small quantities, causes a prolonged stupor wh.n taken in large quantities, accord ing to Dr. W. Carlton Smith, who attended him. ; ; The young man claims tor be a cook and says hi) home is in Knoxville, Tenn. He was on. his way to Portland, but was arrested on account bf his condition, which appeared to be intoxication and held in the Eugene jail until yesterday morning. . He was mak ing his way north on the highway when he ; was given .a ride by tourists passirg. Soon after en tering the car he fell sound asleep and could not be awakened. He will the given treatment in the hospital until his strength returns. In the meantime the sheriff's of fice is inVestigaitng his record. Hop Picking at Silverton Will Get Under.Way Soon SILVERTON, Ore., July 30. (Special to The Statesman ) Ad vertisements for hop-pickers ap peared in the local papers as early as two weeks ago and pick ing of early hops is. expected to begin the first week in August This is about three : weeks or a month earlier than picking began a number of years, ago. It is said that the early hops are" not particularly heavy this year but a better crop is looked for when the late yards ripen. Farmers are hot raising hops as generally as in' former years nor do many of them seem as willing to assist in the harvest of . hops. v Many people; who used to pick hops regularly have turned their efforts to the gathering of the evergreen blackberry finding" it possible to make about the same amount of money with less work. Grain Threshing Is Now Under Way, at Silverton SILVERTON, On," July' 30. (Special to The Statesman.) Re ports concerning grain being threshed west of Silverton indi cate that a good yield is being received in most places despite the unusual dryness of the growing season. " Seed put In last fall is bringing ' the best ; results,; al thoughuhe spring grain is not as much of a failure as was looked for by some. Threshing continues yapidly and another; week should find most of the fields cleared of shocks. A- few j farmers have stacked their bundles, but most of them prefer to hanl direct, from the field to machine. Younq Silverton Man Back From California With Wife SILVERTON, Or.. July 20. (Special to The Statesman.) Mr. and" Mrs. Clifford Rue motored to Silverton recently from Califor nia where their marriage took place a short time ago. Mr. Rue. an employe Of the Coolldge & Mc- Claine bank, went to California during' his vacation but returned here with his bride, as they In tend to make their home here. Mrs. Rue la well known here. hav- ing worked.n the Silverton hos pital. crneora-jLgU-- wm w t a t e . . -i ;. " . ; , . , 1 CLASSIFIED SECTION Phone CLASSIKIKD ADVERTJSKMEXTS Rate per- word : Pvr insertion . ;i Tlire inscrtiuiis ;e 5c 1. Money to Loan Oa Baal Cststa t. k. ro&o "lwt Tiadd B" BtitVV .rXUTO TOPS WE AHE KOW IX OCR XEW I.OCA tion at - , j - 2119 State ; . ' and aro hetter equipped than ever to handle our large Auto Top - business. O. J. Hull Auto Top & Paint Co., Inc. . 3-j30tf FOR RENT Apartments 5 TWO Fi nXISHED APTS., 31,0 NORTH Liberty. ; 5-a2 WKI.L. FURNI55HEI APAUTMEXT, 65 Center. Phone 12a4-W. . 5 a5 FI RXISHED APARTME KT FIRST floor. Private hath. : One block from State house, 783 Court.. 5-j27tf FOB RENT MODERN "FURNISHED 3 room apartment with j garage. 669 X Front. Also sleeping room and garage. Call at 127 Union. j - ' 5-j24tf IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN COOL, clean, comfortable apar..nnts,; reason ahle rent; located duvrr.town district, 1 atton apartmonts. r'or inspection or reservation call i'attr.n'a Uook Store. I - 3ml4tl FOR RENT APARTMENTS; Commereial. i 891 NO. VOH RENT -Rooms G OFFICE ROOMS. WITH OR WITHOUT furniture, 3:tli Statej St.. corner Com mercial. Room 3. ' 6-a2 ROOM FOR GENTLEMAX CLOSE IN. Phone 585-W. 6-j31 THREE ROOM FURNISHED nent, 5P2 N. Snmroen APART 5-ine3t FOR RENT Houses 7 HOUSES TO RENT State St. -FL L. WOOD. 341 . 7-m23tf HOUSE FOR RENT 4- PHONE 1S25. Call at 161 N. 13th 7-m2"tf Badge Bandit Id entified At Los Angeles Robber LOS ANG ELEsj July 30. Harry Dunlap, badge bandit, whose specialty i3 alleged to have been holding up and robbing au tomobile "petting j parties," was identified 'at- the -county jail here today by employes of the West Adams bank as he man who robbed that institution of $1,370 on December 1, 19:23.' Dunlap 1s at present awaiting trial on four charges of robbery one of crimi nal assault-and one of murder. CHICAGO. July 30. Police Magistrate Henry :G. Williams of Evanston today ended temporarily the argument in his court as to whether the police of Cicero . beat Rosetta Duncan, -Comedienne and the Topsy of the state, or whether Miss Duncan assaulted the police man, by ordering cjharles Widlock. one of the officers held to the grand jury under $1,000 bond on a charge of assault with intent to kill. ; A big audience! of court fans which had been forced to adjourn from an Evanston theater rented by the justice forj the occasion to another building -when the theater management wanted the building for a matinee,, greeted the decision with cheers. Rosetta testified dur ing the day that-l she was-beaten by Widlock and several other; po licemen when she attemnted to joke" with themi about arresting her brother. Harold, for a traffic law violation, while the Duncans and friends werej driving through Cicero the Fourth of July.- She suffered a broken nose, a cracked rib, a blackened leye and twisted wrist, she said. ! . - The burly officers had another story to tell. The'y claimed that Miss Duncan became 'abusive rand that when they attempted to re strain her she njt only scratched them, but bit and kicked as well They exhibited j scratches i and bruises as substantiation of the injuries. . Attornes for' the police maintained that Widlock .might accidentally have; struck Rosetta's nose, but declared that the officer could not thus have broken it. An assistant state's attorney designated Policeman Widlock's fist a3 a "deadly weapon," main taining that Miss Duncan weighed only 110 pounds; whils the officer tipped the scales! at 225. and:that the difference in; avordupois made an attack upon the plaintiff an at tempt to kill. I : AGED PIONEER PASSES SEATTLE, July 30. Lyman Wood. 85, Seattle pioneer who cast his first vote fori Abraham Lincoln for president, died here today af ter an illness Of several- weeks. Wood. served in jmany King county offices '-lie was' Born Feb. 25, 1839,- in43J latin f-epunty.. 111., served;' Itvvthe.CfviLwir, and came tariff .ci. m-sra - ; s ma n -Advertising Dept. One week six insertions )... . ..... He One month -i. i. . S"' Six months contract; per monlhj.lSs 12 months- eontraft, per month..12 Minimum for- any advertisement...S5e FOR SALE Miscellaneous ' FIRST CLASS OATS AND VETCH HAY Phone S4F12. - 8-j31it FOR SALE- OAK DINING ROOM SET and other household goods. 2U4 North 14th and Chemeketa. - . 8-j31 FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, 10 rents a bundle. . ircuiation department Oregon Statesman. - - L 22 CHESTER WHITE FIGS, i GOOD atock, team, gas woodsaw outfit, A-L shape. Garden road, Bt. 7, Box 225. . . . 8 at PRINTED CARDS., SIZE 14" BV 7V. . Woiding, "Rooms to Rent." price 10 cents each. Statesman Business Of fice, Ground Floor. - CANNING SEASON IS HERB : and the need ( , Fruit Jar3 ff .. ' -' is large. : We have large aupply at barrai riricea. See what we have before ) UyCAPITAIi BARGAIN HOUSE . 215 Center Su We boy and eUeTerjtliii)r" ... . . . 8-j23U FOR SALE "ONE- 7x9 10-OZi AUTO tent; one Sturgess folding baby rar- rjage. j-none ; -at- GOOD. STEP LADDERS AND; PORCH swings at. a bargain. 1757 Waller, St. - i 8-jne'2stf FOR SALE UP TO DATE KODAK FIN : ishing plant. Largest and most eom - plete in city. Must sell quick. See B. ; W. Macy. 202 Gray Bidg. ;! S jlTuf Beautiful Oregon Rose r And eleven other Oregonsongs to gether with a fine collection of patriot ic songs, sacred songs and many old time favorites. .; ALU FOR 23c. ' (Special prices in quantity lots) . . Especially adaptable for school-enm-munity or home singing. Send for Western Songster ; 70 pages' now in its third edition ... Published by OREGON TEACHERS MONTni.V '215 S.' Commercial St. Salem. Or. XJ XDKR W O O D T VPEWRITEK CO. lave your machine repaired by the people who make it. Special rental rate to students. 300 Masonic Bidg. Phone 26S. : n28tf FOR SALE Livestock O SEVERAL. REGISTERED AND GRADE Jersey cows for sale. Priced right. W. C. Sodeman, Jefferson, Kt. 1. 1 - 9 a9 2 FRESH COWS; 1 8-DAY CALF; 1 l-day; silo 12x36. good shape. L. Town send, Phone 6F3, Gervaia Route 2. KING C. REGISTERED WHITE PER- aion cat at Stud. Flake'a Petland, 273 State. Phone 656. 9-m-'3tf FRED W.s LANGE. VETERINARIAN- Office 430 S. Commercial. Phone 119S. Res. Phone 1510. 9-m23ti WOOD FOR SALE 11 SPECIAL PRICES ON 16", OLD FIR i-none laeiM. 11-al 50 CORD 16 INCH SECOND FIR WOOn in timber lor Bale, S3 per cord if take . at once. John H. Scott, 305 Oregon Bids., . ; 11J31 16-INCH OLD FIR, 4 FOOT ; OLD FIR, aecona growin oak and ash. .Phone 19F3. M. D. Mayfield. i H-j6lf FOR SALE DRY SECOND GROWTH fir ; wood, 4 ft. For immediate' delivery. -Phone 106. - !; 4-fl2tf SPECIAL PRICES FOR A FEW DAYS on excellent aerond growth fir in 3 cord lots or more, 1'booa 1855. . . II jljlltf BEST GRADE Of WOOD 4 FT. AXD 16 inch. - .' Dry mill wood. Dry Second Growth fir. Dry old fir. 4 foot Ash and Oak. -" Prompt delivery and reasonable price. Fred E. Wella, 280 South. Ckarch, t-pone lata. Il-jael8tf . WANTED Employment 12 GOOD" PRACTICAL NURSE WANTS . position, would assist with housework. Phone Y, W. C. A., room 7, ' 12-j31 ELDERLY ItADY WISHES HOUSE- keepinz position in ""the eonntry for bachelor or widower. 4568 Statesman. - '- - 12-al WANTED Miscellaneous 13 WANTED FORD AK BY PRIVATE : . party. - Must be a bargain. Leave 1 price and description, 4596 Statesman. 13 a2 WANTED FARMS TO - i RENT OR leae for term of years. : ; Wanted More houses ; to rent fur nished or unfurnished. MRS. MOYER 147 N. Commercial St. 13 j31tf TWO BICYCLES, ONE MUST BE JCV enile. good condition. Phone 912-M. 13-al GENTLEMAN (OFFICE MAN ) WAJNTS board and room, private family, close in, home privileges. 4567 Statesman. ' 13-al WANTED WOOD IN EXCHANGE FOR - good light trailer. Can use oak or first .. or second growth fir. Phone 1974J. " . : l3-j22tf WOODRY THE used furniture AUCTIONEER BUYS for cash. Phone 511 13-aprtf EVERGREEN BlJACKBERRIES WANT- - -' mt i iiujti . n ara jv. Richardson. 13-a2 WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO take farm paper subscriptions. A good ! uiiuniiiun ig rie rignc people. Aa .. dres the Pacific Homestead, Statesman Hlde.i Salem.' Or. MISCELLANIXJUS 14 If You Don't UkeMy . -: - Work: don't hire wie. but at least rive me a chance to show yon some of the roofs that I have painted. M- R. MATHEWS " in. . 14 JIJlHtt INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE "CON eordia." None better; Mrs. Moyer, 147 N. Commercial St. Room 6. ' ' - Hit1!"' HELP WANTED - 13 WANTED A GOOD MAX i FOR REAI estate helper. Must have car. .Mrs. . Moyer, 147 X. Commercial St. 13 J13U