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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1924)
THET OREGON' STATESMAN,' SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1924 - r Issued Daily Except Honda fey TBS BTATESMAJT roBUSHXXO '. OOUTAI? 1 IIS gouth' Commercial St, Ealem, Oregon R. J, Headrieka John L. Brady frank Jaskoski ICEMBZ Or THB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pres's'lo exclusively entitled te tk se for publication of aU a aw dispatcaee credited to it or net otherwise credited in thi paper a a also tne local news published hereinl . ,- i ' .' 1 ?-'..- r .; . - : - - v BUSINESS office; ' Thomas P. Clark Co- Xew'Yerk, 141-145 West 3th St.; Chieago. Marquette Build - lar, W. ft GrothwahL Mgr. ' - . (Portland Office, 838 Worcester Bldg., Phone 667 B Roadway, C. P. Williams, Mgr.) 'a..-. TELEPHONES: ' - 28 t Circulation Office , - 21-108 ' Society Editor Job. Department ' - - Basiaes Office Kawa Department Entered at tha FosteffWe m Salem. - . -bibmS thought and. prayer 'Pmtml hv ttiulfn RIRLK SERVICE Bureau, Cincinnaal, Ohio. If parents will hare their children mrmorlze Che daily Bible selections, l? wiU prove priceless heritage to them In after year. ,V ; : August lO, TUB LUJtU 13 jtwu. crci " " . " 7 fore5 His presence with singing. For the Lord is good: his mercy is eTerfastlnr. nd his truth endureth to all , generations. Psalm 1002 5. vf ' PRAYER: Our Father, we know that Thou are good, and that n, rt mr,r ullline to Rive us Thy Spirit than an earthly parent is to) give good gifts unto his children. A DISTLNCTION THAT IS A DI3GRACE Of allthe srreat nations of the htne grea the United SUtes fail to produce their sugar at home latures of eleten states, 6,000.000 The former because of her free trade proclivities, and the farmers and organizations and in latter because of the absence of a fixed governmental policy dividuals in twenty-eight western concerning' domestic sugar production. and southern states have carried Prior to the "World war Great I Britain j waa satisfied to on a long fight to eliminate the import a million and a half tons of sugar a year from coun- extra charge. "Pittsburg plus" tr'ma vchloh were able to nroduce lift nrodneed at home.- They had m a virfiml fnllurA hpcause of ornlco t.r UvieA tm honift the import duty, and hence domestic sugar enjoyed no protec- J tion. Nut -ine wona war uucU uirei " --... " : depending upon other countries X . . . , 1 , ' ' t l . now 8n nas reyersea urrusr, " buiiamg up great nome lnuusir ' A v, r?Ai l av Via auu u"vi v ; rj. - - , 1 V tion, has been organised with 500,000 pounds capital, of which the British irovernment subscribed half and guaranteed 5. per cent interest for ten years on taken by thd public. -The government also loanea xne company ZO,wu pounas on second mortgage ; uu tuc guiumun, av . abolished the excise tax on sugar, thus according the industry 4 protection of two and a half . - - - .- . . 1 1 i ox tne import auty wnicn 11 couecis on impuncu ugai . Twrtinna of Entr. I Ti - k- - "" "il - reeis grown iu uirai Druoui u. a uijun ruwv iaiwvo ' sugar content than beets grown on the continent, and as the added 3 0.00 0,0 00 yearly to the ) tonna ere ner acre is also ereater. if the present fiseal policy isfcost of steel products used byl eontmued the United Kingdom iue unu iur, lis nugai Jupp ; ' Thus leavins to the United tion of being the only great nation1 in the world which does i . not produce-all its sugar at home j j - i 'Adistinction thatis adisgrace.il '1 ' 1 We consume in the United nan millions or. tons 01, sugar, .ana we prouuee auuui iwu mii-.i lions of tons of it in American territory, including Hawaii, j i Porto Rico and the Philippines. The sugar "produced in our I War possessions is cane sugar, and we produce cane sugar Ke way to Gary or some other . The dollars andcents stan- only two. How many of ourcltl alct in Louisiana and Texas, afld the rest of our supply is from midwest locality as a steel center, dard governs only in the f nancia zens know this? Are our citizens - ' I wrAVl A T9ssf f All Atlin IIha. a tT PAFtlflflrl flfaVAn InfWtMArl O a sugar beets, grown and manufactured principally in the Kocfey mountain and Pacific coast states; "We have 106 beet sugar factories in the United States, all in" our mountain and Pacific coast states excepting 36, made up of 17 in Michigan, five each in' Nebraska, Ohio and Wisconsin, and one each in Illinois, xr i M;naonf Colbradol l3 in California, and ) WocMnnn ho. l,rop vuv T . 4 iu ccu uuij vuv vu mil uuic, W ii.i. TtWiin. ,..1,1,. - c vau uivuuvc will n uuic n;tw. ti0T,toi W aid n ' Seeretarv ITerhrt in, high authority have made ' been denied. ; " 'A business administration at this' consummation devoutly to to all classes of our people, and do it in short order. If we grew and manufactured our whole sugar supply, and effectually prevented trust aarreements in constraint of trade. sugar prices o our consumers would always be reasonable; on aiiayeiage" coinparativdly1 mnclt- lower than they have been in the. past ten year period; that is,j compared .with other com modity prices - ; , i i And this would be a good manufacturing industrv It needs stabilization more thsn anv other one thing. Gambling in uppijr, ana comomaiions m all demoralizing to the industry. These practices in the long run penalize both the legitimate sugar manufacturers and the buying public. . ?. j . . Cane sugar manufacturing should be vastly increased in Louisiana and Texas and other southern states, and the beet sugar factories, ought to be multiplied all lover, the country, with a number in the Willamette valley; the first one at Salem. 1ms can be done.' It would done. It would all come about j a - . ,-. . uanuaisirauon at wasnington as wouut please ana benefit the great majority of the people of the United States; !' TO LIVE LONG KEEP YOTJB MIND ACTIVE . Amable Maille Saint-Prix, France, died recently in his yean less than a month before his 103rd birthday anniversary, , he wrote the last of a series of articles which had been appear Tlngregularly. He had been actively engaged in his profession up to that' time. ,L : .. . A French newspaper, commenting on that achievement, aserts that the way to stay young is to keep thinking. It asserts that people of active mentality generally live longer than people -of, low mentality that when they have no more physical aims to live for people of low mentality rapidly decline, while people interested in intellectual life often are reborn. To prove its point it cites a number of notable instances. States men, artists and writers, it finds, live-muoh longer, generally, than do mere butchers, mere manual laborers or even mere warmers... n 4 . ..v , ciuu. oterworK tne brain, it isn t over- thinking which breaks people down it is worry, fretting, evolving and revolving the wrong kind bf thoughts. As long as people are thinlung along sane, healthy and constructive lines they have no reason to fear mental overwork: . ; , Some of ns are a little ton ! - - - selves when we have somethi lomcal efft f that i Kail av. V -v 1 put tnS!i Xajling. to, use, tlwii . . -Editor Haaafw Job Itopt. 583 1 It 10ft I Oregon, ee second-class; matter. 1934 i - ; - j j ; . ; ' " world only ureat rsniain ana i it more cneapiy man h uouiu i one beet sugar tactory wnicn I the fact that the internal re ve- nroduced suear was equal to tor ner sugar suppos . n-rr nrWIi n nmiir tft I - , - 1 TTlham nlant. now in onera-I the remaining half which was I cents a pound, the full amountjbased on the law of supply and 11 A. X .1 Mn. Hoa I Ham anil knt mo ....ILL , I nt.r.Tilt-H I : : o soon should be independent j States the questionable distine States annually about four and a t. ,AiiQ i TTtV, 18 inlshall vote. We notice one paper nine in Idaho. 1 c,m hpt nrnln. RniPnt CT I n .1 i' i auu viceuu uni uuue. ; . c ,T7.r a tnimi. n mil. AnrnlT&tl OniV . SaieiV OI mi8 reUUOllC I nuiui vix dukol ii vi w TTnUi Statoc' Pro.Jrlont IT I TTovr has said so. and others the statement; and it has never 1 1 Washington would bring about be desired, and of vast benefit thing for the legitimate sugar sugar and cornering the foreign inis country to raise prices, are be eood business. It should be quickly with such a business . , . . . , deaii of the newspaper men of 104th year. In Januarv of this ' - ' . inIi rj . .WVWJ; ".. V"-- nt? DTi riTii minrf ini tha nf.AkA JU, Z. - -ji.c pcuic wwr through using,-their. heads.- . pittsburg: plus again. -"The Oregon Statesman bad an editorial the other day giving the Information that the ' "Pitts burg plus" plan had been un masked and the enormity of .Its offense against the west disclosed. Since that time we hare had an inquiry to know something more about this plan and what; steps have been taken to stop It. ' We regard the "Pittsburg plus" plan as the most monumental crime' against, transportation that hag erer been committed. It has been going on for. years and the people have been unable to stop regardless of the fact that it nroo nanrai AafnnAaA tint tnet sumed. ' , v . "Pittsburg plus" has been de fined as that practice of the- steel Industry whereby all rolled ; steel except rails- regardless of where made is sold at a delirered price which consists of the mill price at r Pittsburg, plus the amount of freight from Pittsburg to destina tion. In other words, under the T1 ttshnrir nliia" ova tarn tt a hntl1 Pittsburg plus system if a build- er, say, at Pueblo, Colorado, was using steel made by a mill -across the rtreet he wouid have to pay ; an imaginary freight charge from Pittsburg, which in his case would add $24 to the cost per ton. f ; This phantom freight charge has nnf an m u nrt mnnar In fha unffan of thft teel minsi that thft grew oui or me oia steel "pools." it was firmly established about I 11904. The industry regarded It asltho nii f th innmw. hut fntpe- a traditional custom. The steel magnates reasoned that 'since p'r"6 v"c "'b-'- v"uuc- i ition center the "toll" was essen- ttal tv altll.. A TlT "r- 7 w 90 ished. . warned the steel Monte. I - They say its going will mean mar- ket chaos and win benefit the few. On the other hand, the federal ue commission xmus me system - -w-.j lu lue public interest and is in no way waus y"03100 uj i by the dominant noaition of TTnltol I States Steel In the industry Tr found thflt , , . "f Of every 100 users of rolled steel 75 are farmers. Farms absorb three-sevenths of all the steel and Iron made. Because most farm implements are made far from Pittsburg the extra charge hits the i9 cticu iUat "h the passing of "Pittsburg Plus" the Pennsylvania city will VOTING A DUTY The mayor of Walla Walla is I I determined that all city employees I calls him down very severely tor this. : ! i ' , ...ai I ma mivor is aosoiuiciy ru.01. i -- - - 1 -- - - , is for everybody to vote. At tne Present time less than 50 per cent voted at the last presidential elec- inon. u is iime we grgnuuo . gow i vote out. isot to control it, to have a representative vote cast on every public question. , I S. Stanwood Menken, president I of the National Security league, says that less than 12 per cent of the voters qualified actually! voted in the last senatorial elec- tions in many states. In other states 25 or 30 per cent exercised their franchise; They elected men I10 tm th hIhest positions In the i0' " Analysis . shows that some of the radicals now in the upper and lower houses of congress were sent there by less than 30 per cent ol the voters in their respective dis- tricts. They are virtually minority candidates. This Indiffere nee makes it comparatively easy for organ.Ized..min0rltie8 Put tDelr i men in once. . i men in once. . uovernor Morrow pointed out that a healthy, intelligent Interest In politics produces government ln A. , . IT- .. 1 J J . .1 ias long run. jtb wuuia ubuj mo , . , . . t . ,'7 " "7 00 " f ger, of continued listlessness on the part of the voter are set forth as ioiiows dj uovernor Morrow: I "With one-half )ot the electorate of the nation listless and indif fer erent to welare, corruption can not be rebuked,' demagaguery can not be prevented, communism can not be forestalled and folly may be ex pected everywhere." i MUST GET TRADITIONS - Miss Madeline Wlerschenk from I tne effete east is traveling through the west and she appears to be very selsible. She was asked why so many people went to Europe In- stead of coming west, and she made this deliberate renW: -Tha at t- rr,.. i- v i... I - Aunt is, luo uu- I man ntAt-.f-f ta t ... v.- l.v . 1 .uvw ., mauum. scenery, dui Iroa do not make- It Uve for them by telling the traditions and stor ies of past events that help to make a European trip interesting. Scenery Is only a setting. "One could visit Switzerland, and return again and again, for inatnno- The countrr is full of h. Ktio. nf m ini nd rn. mantic tale, the drama for which the scenery is a beautifl setting. But here you take a tourist and show him a mountain. He looks at it and that is all. He will notl'aw where they were drifting and be interested, and he will. not re- member it. as he would If he heard the stories connected with It." The lady Is eminently correct, MCount Hood, attactive as it is, i not - nearly so appealing as a ccpd bunch of snow as it would be cciupled with some Indians'; tradi tions. (There is a spot over In Idaho wmere the Whitman massacre oc curred. It is about as God-forsak en . spot as one could find. and yet tourists visit it by the hun dreds. There is nothing there to see. Mount Hood has so much to see and it is no more valued than this - desolate place where the Whitman party was murdered. We ought to get our traditions. They are here everywhere if we could just dig them out. Histo- rians should hunt up Indian leg-1 ends and traditions and add to the sparkle and zest of tourist life. . INTEGRITY AXD ABILITY A good many men who are PH f ectly honest never get anywhere in business. They are apt to mln tmin hk (mnnrinr r intHt in recountine their lives toward t t,o. i, ot . r.. they did get. integrity must be coupled with ability in order to win out In busi- ness. Not every man with ability an business for ability .. : . . miy go in otner cnanneis ratner than financial and It Is no dla. A nan Mn, cess in any line of work is the man who excel, ln that lmet tne man who has done something -rM, .mi. .t,,. tribution I n the nrozress of the 3 world. , The y8 man or the old man who mopes and laments his lack of aBM.t . Sf e lac? u . . apportunity can only blame aim- man Is honest. poJon SrliTiSSTf ana most men: are nonest. is in ' "" 1 1 - 8 B fue UCWUB wiseiy in Business, omer men jusi as smart, just as capable in every way lack this judgment. We call ... it business ability. It Is an In- However, success in this world is not measured by 'dollars and I world. But in all other lines of industry service counts and the man who has made a success In finance doesn't get a reputation worth anything unless he couples wun it a recora or service. Tne big thing in this world is service. y - " Tr Tt-. , rv. ma a I r .111. iAiia . , .7 , I I . . ine posiuon or tne union iaoor leaders is unfair to the democratic nominee for president. The demo- v-.r sncu mrao Pie erym.BS ana now mey snow ingratitude. Organized labor is a great institution but it" can; not become partisan and survive and It can not show a balance df power j by getting into a third party The ranks of organized: labor J include members of all parties- J democrats, republicans, supporters lot La Follette, and even some who I will vote the communist ticket. All these members are entitled to the views and positions of the dif- j ferent candidates - for president. j and It would seem to be the duty j of 'Mr. Gompers and the executive I committee, In fairness to all poUV Cal elements in organized labor, to seek an expression of the views of the various candidate inf taking snap Judgment In favor of La Follette and refusing to give I Mr. Davisand thn nthAr nnminae. m. n..t. .. - u - an oportunIty openly to define J their views on labor issues. Mr. Cnmnor, ha. nnt a-ir. ut. 1 3 i nrt. ., . . , uaT a square deal, and he is not dealing fairly with members of or- ganized labor who are Identified wItW or incline to the democrktic I party, business jor hiding: It Is, a fact that the business world went joy riding a few years ago and in 1921 there came a tre mendous iolt which upset the Joy riders, turned their vehicle. in many instances and crippled some of the occupants perma- ii ; - , - . A few rode carefully all the way through and these few are sitting easy; now. Since 1321 it has been apparent that joy ridins was over but ! still some -people have per- slsted in eoinr th r..kiM. w. t.- . . " " mum uiiuk gnraeiTeg aown to I n.riii w. m. ' . . i ' "a in. ousiness ana get down te economr'and' efficiency, " HOOVER TALKS FAIR It is refreshing to hear a man like Secretary Hoover talk about disarmament. The reaction on the defense day certainly has shown to couniry inai me people are determined against waniK mea- 8ures ; A defense program would have been a dismal failure except for &e lact mat a number or patriots !nsIsted that the program would 'xow America to Itself. The pro- gram, of ; course, was conceired by the militarists, but it would have been blown up entirely ex cept for the fact that these friends of - American good i government took hold of it and guided it into channels less obnoxious. , 1 Secretary , Hoover says, there ; must be universal disarmament. ; There must be and there will be. American people and the people of the world generally are . not only tired of war but they see the futility of it. Its tragedy and ex pense are felt everywhere and Its good effects can be attained with Infinitely less pains in other ways. It is good to see ! Mr, Hoover line up with the progressive, sen timent of the nation. service CLUBS AND PROPA- GANDA A good many people have won dered why the service clubs which do such wonderful . work do not have have anv better stand in tr Ha- fore the gener pabiic. The rea son is apparent to those who have studied the situation at all. ; Service clubs . have lent them selves unconsciously in most cases to Propaganda against the people x' iiiaiauvo, li. a mail agaiUBL lut) income tax is going out and talk ing to these service clubs the pub lic has an idea that this means that tnev are commltted tn i. tnlne)t '-n1 ,,nr,T 1 W tn,n8s and naturally the mem- bers are held responsible; Great things as they are doing in other lines, all these service clubs are harmful In politics. They are so often used to further the schemes of the special interests and are set down a8 the Bto1 nlnvtn. n. Il.ll. pigeons of privilege. BETWEEN THE EYES' The defamers of Oregon are get ting a good many blows between the eyes. Here is another one. ; in tne current issue or the ore- l&on Magazine warren uimert ais- cusses Oregon in a very Intelligent manner. Here is lust one sen- tence: "West of the Mississipi to- day according to a map recently published in Washington, D. C, Oregon is one of the two really prosperous states and there' are of Portland, Oregon, informed as they should be to meet and answer all these wild goose tsories about prosperity running around loose in other cities and other states? some ot mese aays tne people oi Oregon are going to take these parasites or business in the state unit fihalra thAm fnnoa lr n ha,n. v - - " ic.- . . . , . , . -a i.w.u n buh uu UGUiauu ma. Iu 11.11 . . rt i,,ng auuu. uregon.- XOT FROM RUSSIA The news of the death of Henry M. Plndell says he was once minister to Russia'. This is a mis take. True, he was appointed to that position In Russia under the Wilson administration, but before he reported to Washington for duty. In some way a letter from Mr. Bryan to him was published apointment and said he could have This letter urged him to take the a year's traveling in Europe at government expense. Mr. Bryan said that his sirvices to the party entitled him to this vacation There at once went up a' protest against thi ssort of joy riding in the diplomatic service. Mr. iPn dell remained at home. A SORRY SPECTACLE The Oregon Statesman has tak an mimomn. t m.t i . . .... . uuiuvfVUO UktBDIUlia IU ITIlLltlQC alienists. It can not respect them because they testify according to employment. This is finely Hus trated in the sickening murder trials now in Chicago. Eminent alienists . are falling - in. line with eir employment and giving test! mony. There is none of it worth anything. Work Is Started on New Hubbs Planing Mil SIL.VERTON, Ore., Aug. 9. (Special : to The Statesman.) I Work has begun on the new Hubbs P,an,n5 ml whlch is to olcupy the !fihl Ji..P,,,!n,Ing, J??!' I J i nuivu w no uuui iu xonr a ue new buildine will be 130x50 feet I Men are cleaning the land next to the creek in order to give the new building more-width than the old cne has. ... The ent,re Bron'ndu floor of the tiew building will, be usl for the planer department. The - first i . . . . . . I story lias Deen leased, to tne it. , Pettyjohn company and will b I used for a modern garage and auto dlspla? room, ncrete floors T fa; e CLASSIFIED SECTION 'Phone 23 Advertising Dept. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Rata per word: Per Insertion . .., r. , , Three insertions - So Money to Loan On Real Estate T,. K. FORD (OTer Ladd Bush Bank) - OREGON INCORPORATED j Victor Schneider, Sec 1 Orsanised to transact a general Real Estate and Investment business, with the object of sarins better serrica to the Homeseeker or Inrestor. Wa deal in any and all kinds of Real Estate, guarantee every transaction aa to fairness in value and absolute1 title. Act aa agents for non-resident prop, erty owners, also write Insurance. Rooms 315-316. U. 8. Nat'll Bank Bldg.. Salem Oregon. t AUTO TOPS 3 WE ABE NOW IS OUR NEW LOCA- tioa at 219 State and are better equipped than ever to handle our large Auto Top business. O. J. Hull Auto Top Paint Co., Inc. S j30tf FOR RENT Apartments 5 FOR RENT 3 ROOM APARTMENT. private bath. One more furnished bed room with private bath. 248 i North Mummer. F S-al3 CLEAN, WELL FURNISHED APART- ment, 658 Center. Phone 1284-W. I 5-al5 TWO LARGE 5 ROOM FLATS FOR rent, both very close in. one furnished, 40. Becke A Hendricks, C. SJ Bank bldg. 1 5-a FOR RENT FURNISHED THREE room apartment, modern conveniences, garage, 669 X. Front. Enquire at 127 Union St. 5-la9-10 FOR REXT FURXISHED APART ment, with bath, T Close in, . very rea sonsble to employed couple. I Phone 2093-J or 112 Union St. 5-alO THREE ROOM APARTMENT. FURNISH- eu. 4j center, call Sundays or eve nings. 1 5-9 THREK ROOM FURNISHED APART ment. 592 N. Summer. & jneStf IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN (COOL, ciean, comioriaoie apartments, reason able rent; located downtown district. Fatton apartments. For inspection or reservation call Patten's Book I Store. 5-ml4tf YOB.- REXT APARTMENTS: 891 NO. Commercial. FOR REXT Houses WANTED FURNISHED FARM! FOR rent, on shares by experienced farmer. -F. C. Keller, 222 Welch St, Silver- ton. ure. , 7a-al3 FOR RENT Large house suitable for a central rooming and boarding or re-renting apartments and rooms, two blocks from the postoffice; basement, furnace, two fireplaces, complete plumbing both floors, and a large sleeping porch ac- commodation (5 beda) : also a garage with the house. Rent $65. See Wm. Fleming, 341 State street. 7-alOtf FOR RENT 8 ROOM . FURNISHED house, close in. Commercial St. 11. E. Brown, 1109 7-alO ROOM AND BOARD FOR FAMILY OF three- during school year. ' Mrs. J. J. Handsaker, 613 Stock Exchange. Port land. 7-alO HOUSES TO RENT F. U WOOD. 341 state su T-m2 3tf FOR SALS Miscellaneous 8 L. C. SMITH REBUILT. PHONE 304 I- 8-alO Monday. FOR SALE HOSPITAL BED. PHONE 1174-W. 8 al3 PICKING CRAWFORD PEACHES FOR canning now. L. Thompson. Phone 6F3, 8-al3 IF YOU WANT A TEAM OR I FARM machinery, see John IL Scott. 305 Oregon bids., and save money. I 8-alO CRAB APPLES FOR SALE. CALL iris. 8-alO 22 CHESTER WHITE PIGS. GOOD stock team, gas woodsaw outfit, A-lf shape. Harden road, Kt. 7, Box 225. 8 a9 GOOD STEP LADDERS AND PORCH swings at a bargain. 1757- Waller St 8-jne2dtf FOR SALE UP TO DATE KODAK FIN ishing plant. l.argest and most com plete in city. Must sell quick. See B. W. Macy. 202 Gray Bldg.; 8-jl5U ROYAL NO. 10 : RECONDITIONED. Phoue 304 Monday. i 8-alO FIRST CLASS OATS AND VETCH HAY Phone 84F12. 8-j'31tf FOR SALE OLD ; NEWSPAPERS. 10 cents a bundle. Circulation department Oregon Statesman. CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER $25. 4687. .Statesman. 8-a9 Beautiful Oregon Rose And eleven other Oregon songs to gether with a fine collection of patriot ic songs, sacred songs and many old time favorites. ALL FOR 25c. (Special prices in qusntity lots) Especially adaptable for school, com munity or home singing, send lor j Western Songster 70 pages now in Its third edition Published by OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY 215 S. Commercial St. Salem, Or. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. Have your machine repaired by the people who make it. Special rental rate to students. 300 Masonie Bldg. Phone 262. n28if PRINTED CARDS. SIZB 14" BY 7' wording, "Rooms to Rent," .price 10 cents each, btateaman Busmeaa Of fice. Ground Floor. UNDERWOOD NO. 5. LATEST MODEL rebuilt. Phone 304 Monday. 8-i will be used tbrougbout the build Ing in the planer and garage de partments- ' 3 ' VICK OX VACATIOX Alfred Vick of Vick Brothers, local automobile ' dealers - left Thursday morning- to. spend week at Belknap Springs up thet McKenzie river. " Mr -Vick was accompanied by his family. i a t e One week , (six insertions) i One month , Se 20e Six months' contract, per month lie 12. months' contract, per month12c Minimum j for any adTrrtitement 25 FOR SALE Livestock O OifE JERSEY COW AND OXE WEEK old heifer. Phone 16F3. 8 alO ALMOST SEW SIXGER SEWING MA- chine cheap it taken at once. CaU today 1705 South Twelfth. 8-al0 FOR SALE A WHITE HORSE. 10 years old. weight 900 lb., also harness and buggy cheap if taken soon. J. L. Brady. Statesman office.. . 9-sl2 FOR SALE TWO GUERNSEY COWS, fresh and heavy milkers. At brown bsrn on Fairground road opposite Tile road. Phone evenings 827-J. . 9-al2 10O LlARGE RAMBOUILLET RAMS fer sale. Russell Shepherd. Portlsnd Union stock yards. North Portland. Oregon. i . . - - 8-s2 SEVERAL REGISTERED AND GRADB Jersey cows for sale.. Priced right, W. C. Bodeman, Jefferson, Bt. JL - 9-af FRED W. i LANGE, VETERINARIAN-. Office 430 S. CommerciaL Phone 119S Rs. Phone 1510. 9-m23ti WOOD FOR SALE 11 ' j CALL ON US for your supply of wood and coal; Tight prii-er, courteous service. Phone 1855. Hillman Fuel Co. Il-a8tf FINE ASH, OAK AND FIR WOOD AT reasonable prices. John 11. Scott, 305 Oregon bldg. Phones 254 or 622. ll-al3 J0DD 8AWS WOOD PHONE 142. 11-sf SPECIAL PRICES ON 18" OLD FIR Phone 136 1M. 11-at GOOD WOOD AT A FAIR PRICE Judd. Phone 108F3. Il-a2 FOR SALE DRY SECOND-GROWTH fir wood. 4 ft. For iaamediate delivery. Phone 106. . 4-fl2tf 18-INCH OLD FIR, 4 FOOT OLD FIR, second growth oak and aaa. Phone 19F3. M. D. Mayfield. 11-161 j BEST GRADE OF WOOD . i 4 It. and 16 inch.. Dry or green mill wood.- i . Dry second growth -fir. Dry'oldifir. -Dry 4 ft oak. Prompt delivery and reasonable price. FRED E. WELLS. 280 South Church Phone 1542. Il-a6lj 1 WANTED Miscellaneous 13 WAXTED 50,000 LBS. OF j , Cnitam Bark . j ! HIGHEST PRICES PAID I- SEE US AT OXCE CAPITAL BARGAIN -HOUSE i j . 215 Center 13-al0tf WANTED f-TEN COPIES SUNDAY Statesman of July 27. Leave at States man office. - - i . 13-a9 WANTED-TO CONTRACT SPITZEN. berg and Newton apples. : Ward K. Richardson. 13-alt wanted;; i men ad women tc take farm paper subscriptions. A good proposition to the right- people. Ad dress the Pacific Homestead, Statesman Bide-, Salem, Or. WANTED .i FARMS TO RENT OR lease tor: term of rears. Wanted More houses ' to rent fur nished or unfurnished. ' i i" MRS. MOYER ! 147 N. Commercial St. 13-J31U i WANTED Miscellaneous 13 WOODBY I THE AUCTIONEER BUYS nsed furaitura for-cash. Phone 511 ; i 13-aprtf 3IISCELLAXEOUS 14 SPIRELLA; CORSCTS SOLD BY ALICE A. Mile. 451 N. 21sU Phone 1902-J. Salem. Ore. 14-alO LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE with Oreeoa Incorporated, home of the Homeseeker and Investor.- Victor Schneider, secretary. 315-316 U. iS. Bank bldg.; Salem. Ore. 14 altt "TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY Free- book tella truth - about Florida land; monthly payments $1 an acre; orange groves i planted cared for 10 per rent iabove cost. Sylvester fc. Wil son. Dent A-293, Orlando, Fla. 14-alO If You Don't Like My . Work j don't hire me, but at least give me a chance to show 70a some of tha roofs that I have painted.. 1M.B. MATHEWS Phono 167. 14jlyl9tt INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE "CONJ cordia."! None belter. Mrs. Moyer, 147 N. Commercial St. Room 6. ! i 14 j!5tf HELP WAXTED 15 ATTENTION HOP PICKERS ! We invite you to inspect two of the best ysrds in Oregon Mitoma yard near Independence. 117 acres, and Cur tis vard near Talbot 30 acres. See foi yourselves, then register early. About three weeks' picking beginning August 28. Home people given the preference. For full; information write phone or call on Durbin & Cornojer.' over Fen nev's store. Phone 491. 15-2 AGENTS WANTED 16 LATEST NOVELTY SIGN READY seller td all stores. Over 300 per .cent profit. Send for free sample and particulars. National Signs, 41. Eit 28tb. New York. 16-alO- AGENTS 4MAKE EXTRA MONEY selling personal Christmas cards - to friends. :, Sample book free, 50 per cent commission. Rochester Art Co., Levy Bldit.. Rochester." ". Y. 16-al0 AfiEXTR -iSELli GUARANTEED HOSI erv dirwt from mill to wearer, all stTlea and colors: salary paid for full time or spare hours. No money needed for samples. International . Mill. 272 Jorrisiown. Pa.. l'b-alO" AGENTS -4- A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Sell personal greeting cards, $15 to- JD a night easily made. Beautiful sample book free, 50. per cent com -tniniHonl J Rorhenter Art td., loj Jt Taul St.j Rochester, X. Y.. 16-alO AGENTS WRITE FOR FREE SAMPT.E. Sell Madison "Better-Made" shirts for large; manufacturer direct to wear er. No capital or experience required Many earn SlOO weekly and bonua. Madisoni Mills. 562 Broadway. New York City. . . 16-alO ATTRACTIVE SAMPLE OUTFIT FUR- - aiahed. Biv demand makaa selling -eaay. Arch support Shoes. Popular prises. Comfort plus Style. Amasing values. Stylo-Arch Shoo Co., Cincin nati. L . 18-s lQ AGENTS WANTED 10 ATTRACTIVE SAMPLE OUTFIT FUR- niahed.. Big demand makes selling easy. Arch support shoes. Popular prices. Comfort plus style. Amaiini values, Stjla-Arch Shoa Co, Ciacia nati. - 16al0 HELP WANTED Female 17 WANTEDA LADY TO ASSIST IX housework. Phone 202 1-J or call 565 South Winter. 17-alO HELP WANTED Male 18 ' , SALESMEN t AGENTS! MAKE BIG money selling our political auto wind shield trsnsparancies. Quick seller Big profits. For - quick action send SLOO for sample- outfit . refunded on first order or 2c stamped self sddre&sed envelope for particulars. K. te G. Adv. Co. Inc., Pssssic, N. J. Isl0 SALESMEN CO SEL'L INDESTRUCTIBLE PEARL necklaces, 500 per cent profit; every body wants one;'essy to sell. Write for rock bottom prices. Star Import Co, 799 Broadway, New York. 20-alO SALESMEN DOUBLE YOUR INCOME. Sell entire family -one call. Guaran teed shoes below, store prices. Big commissions paid in advance. We de liver, collect. Act tjuick. K-W Shoe Company, 4048 Uarriton,- Chicago. 20-alO POULTRY AND EGGS 21 FRIERS AND HENS FOR SALE, RHODE Island tteas. rtB 111111. zi-axv FOR SALE A WELL MARKED PLYM- outh Rock rooster, and a fine OAO Leg horn, rooster. 81 each. J. L. Brady, Statesman office. S 21-alO LOST AND FOUND 22 LOST FUR CHOKER, BETWEEN UN- ion and Court, on Church. Leave at office. Reward. S2-al0 LOST WHITE COLLIE, 9 MONTHS old, white as middle of forehead. Re ward. Phono 1532-M. . , 22-al3 LOST SOMETHING t FIND IT! PHONE want ad to The Statesman, i'hone . - 22-mtf FOUND SWEATER COAT OX ROAD to Lots Larsen mining camp. Owner may have same by calling at States man, identifying article and paying for this ad. . 22-alO PERSONAL 23 ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY WORTH ' $25,000, lonely,- will marry. tva.s B-1022, Wichita, Kansas. 23-al0 MARRY IF LONELY MOST BUCCESS- ful "Home Maker"; hundreds rich; atrictly confidential; ' reliable; years experienc;; descriptions free. "The Successful Club," Mrs. Xssh, Box 556, Oakland, California. . 23-alO LEADING CLUB. LARGEST. MOST reliable for lonely people, confident 1st descriptions free in plain sealed enve lope. Thousands wealthy members. It sincere write. ' Established 20 years. Old Reliable Crab (name copyrighted), Mrs. Wrubel, Box -26, Oakland, Cali fornia. 23-alO MARRY IF LONELY Most successful "Home Msker;" hundreds rich; strict . ly confidential; reliable; years exper ience; descriptions free. "Tha Suc cessful Club' Mra. Nash, Box 656. Oakland, California. - 23-a-10 LOANS 24 NEED S30OO AXD 82000 OS "GOOD SE enrity. Gertrude J. M. Page. 24-j27tf GOVERNMENT LOANS ON FARMS SV . per cant F. L. Wilkinson, 202 U. S. National bank bldg. 8-apr9tt Uf " ' - 1 vaa-s-g si 1 jm. .j s REAL ESTATE City 25 Own Your, Home BEAUTIFUL EAST FRONT LOT ON North SummerJ atreet, reasonable for . quick sale. Dr. Fred ElUs. 25-alO WANTED A S OR 1 ROOM MODERN house; in vicinity of Garfield school preferred. Will lease up to one year. Address 4609, care Statesmen. 25 al3 TIRED t 8. ROOM HOUSE, 4 LOTS, with income, sidewalks, lights, wster. all year vacation . town - on Pacific. S2.750, terms.- Write Bach. Box 496, Eugene, Ore. 25-alO NEAR STATE HOUSE VACANT. SEE - five-rooms and sleeping porch at 6i3 - North 16th. For rent, lease or sale. Gas and partly furnished. Becke k .Hendricks, U. S. Bank bldg. 25 alJ FAIRMOUXT HILL RESIDENCE SITE. Reed today's display ad for full de scription of this well located residence site with wonderful view. A. C. BOHRNSTEDT , 147 N. Cora l. St Salem, Ore. 25-alO 8600 WILL BUY a fine one half acre all in Oak GroTe on North 21st street; $50 down, $10 per month, interest 6 per cent. W. H. GRABENHORST as CO. 275 State St. 2j b13 FAIRMOUNT HHd RESIDENCE SITE. Read today'a display ad for full de scription of this well locsted residence site with wonderful view. A. C. BOHRNSTEDT - 147 No. Com'L fct.. Salem, Ore. 25-alO FOR SALE 8. ROOM HOU8K AND , acre at 2707 Brook avenue: basement, bath, hot and cold water. Price 3S. S800 cash, balance monthly. $30 and interest Krueger, 147 North Com merciaL Phone 217. 25-alO SNAP SNAPPY SNAFFrEST A good little) two room new, with full 54 foot frontage on a paved street, for $650. A six room house with east front of 75 feet, about 250 deep, on paved street and car line $'2750; barn also. Terms. ' See Wm.' Fleming for bargains t 341 State St 25-aI0tf J AM LETTING ONE OF THE BEST farms in Marion county, located four miles east of Salem, go at about half price because of ill health. 53 acres aU under -cultivation, 18 acres good grown prune trees; creek throush place, small pasture, grove of fir tim ber ; new 8 tunnel fruit drier, a bnsi nes in itself; young orchard, garden - spot, grain fields; good large houw, good barn. Speculators or farmers . will be offered this farm for a short time by owner, with terms. Call 134' N. Cottage St.. or phone 1 105-W. 25 alO f THE BEST BUYS in brand new modern bungalows that . are swell; built for a home, with best of material and workmanship: $30 Strictly . modern. 7 rooms. $550O Strictly modern. 7 rooms. i $4500 Strictly modern. 6 rooms. $4100 Strictly modern, 5 rooms. $3500 Strictly modern, 5 rooms. $2800 Strictly modern. 5 rooms. $2500 Strictly modern. 4 rooms. ' All are priced low with terms. F aale by CHILDS BECHTEIi 540 Slats fc, CS-a" I t A a, A. ; 4 4 t : 4 4. 4 A - A s 4 4 i r