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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1924)
Issued Dairy Except Monday ky xns states av nrsLXSHzsa cokpUZ 215 Sooth Commercial Si, Salem, Oregon R. jr. liendricke -an ' l. Brady , Vank .Jeskoski 1B OF THE The Associated Presa is exclusively we dispatcaea credited to tt er net loca aws pubiuaed aerem. l .BUSINESS Thorn M F.. Clark Co.. NewTerk. 141-1 45 West 3th St; Chicago, Marquette Build ia. W S G'rothwahl. Urr. i i (Portland Office. 836 Worcester Bldg.. TELEPHONES: j - 28 Circulation Office - - 23-106 Society Editor : Job Department - - "583 I BBtinea"tfne 1 K ews Department Entered at the Postoffice ia Salem. Oregon, as second-class matter. BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER Prenared br Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau. Cincinnati, Ohio. If parents will hare their children it will prove a priceless heritage AUGUST 17, 1924 , THE GIFT OP PEACE: Peace I leave with rlmcnnto vru: not as the world vrtur heart ho troubled, neither let PRAYER: "Peace, perfect To dp the will of Jesus, this is rest." A TRUTH THATi f Many newspapers throughout the country including one in Salem, have recently published articles founded upon an attack by the magazine, "Farm. Implements and Tractors," upon tbf methods employed by the managers of the prison machinery plant of the Minnesota state penitentiary at fetinwater j And the inference is sought to be left in the minds of readers that the Stillwater prison is not self supporting; and such an inference is surely conveyed in these articles to the miads of careless readers. I 1 i Upon noticing one of these articles, the writer of the matter in this corner of The Statesman directed a letter of inquiry concerning the conditions there to M. C, McMillan, superinten dent of industries at the Stillwater prison, who is one of the outstanding men in his line in this country, and in the entire world. The reply of Mr. McMillan, sent from the prison office, ana dated at otiuwaier, jninn., August &t. cuuiams iue io lowing: . i ' ' ' "Replying to your letter of August; 8 jwould say that you have undoubtedly gotten the idea that this institution is not self-supporting from; the article .. published in the Farm Implements; land Tractors y recently. This article was instigated through the efforts of one of the large manufacturing concerns of farm implements, one of our competitors. I am enclosing copy of the article herewith, j Am also ' enclosing copy of reprint of articles from the Aus , tin Herald and the Minneapolis Daily Star in reply to the same by one of the members qf our State Board of Control, which I believe are self explan atory. Might also say that during the past few vr.t, years there has been no manufacturer of farm im plements who has not lost money, and our losses 'in the machinery department have; been compar atively small. ;! f 1 .1 1 : "I am also forwarding under separate cover a '. copy of our last biennial report,' and would ' further say for your information THAT THE , STATE HAS NOT APPROPRIATED FOR THIS INSTITUTION ONE CENT FOR, THE. PAST THIRTEEN YEARS; so the institution must be r - Belt sustaining, inasmuch as; our i sinking fund (revolving fund) has INCREASED during that time." VI - ; ' i ; fit 'I:: - The writer; would like to say to Mr. McMillan that he himself 'did not get the impression that the Stillwater institu tion was not self supporting. He knew better,' But the news papers publishing the poisoned dope from-the Farm Imple ments, and Tractors magazine were giving f out that impress ion; a thoughtless if not a malieious thing to do, especially in Oregon where" we are working towards self support at our prison, "and making some progress; and a certain to attain it as the rising and setting, of the sun, if the program does not in some way become side tracked, f f j -j "lhe net gains of the Stillwater prison industries for the two years of 1920 and 1921 were only $14,167.44-.- ; . But, on January 31, 1922, the revolving! fund contained $3,979,091.44; near enough to $4,000,000 to call it that in round numbers. That is, there had been accumulated that $4,000,000 surplus, aiter paying the-entire expenses of the prison, including ner machinery and buildings and (upkeep, out of that fund - j. . - "Without a cent of tax money ; besides paying wages to the inmates, in some cases as high as $2.50 a day, to men with large families to support on the outside. And maintaining, too, the model prison of the world, with the highest proportionate num ber of reformations. , j ' j The article mentioned by. Mr. McMillan, from the Austin, Minn., Herald, says that farmers in that Minnesota county (Mower county) buy from the 6ta'te a six foot binder with tongue truck for $165; against $218 for the same machine man ufactured elsewhere ; $180 for an eight foot j binder, against $240 for the same machine in the general market; $61 against $77.75 for a five foot mowing machine; $80 for a side delivery rake, against $110 for a similar rake. Says the Austin Herald in one paragraph: "The twine is carrying the losses this year and the farmer pays 11 ViJeents a pound. If jit were not for the prison twine he would be paying 15 eents a pound, so he is Hill ahead 3 cents a pound on his twine right here in Mower county after, paying freight. ; ?3 I ! i : - ' ; """"" " 1 ; r ; -! -Thfr article from the Minneapolis Daily Star (of July 3), .under the heading, "That 'loss by Mr. McMillan, reads as follows: v J 1 H ! j "A great hullabaloo has been raised because the state prison ia losing money on the farm machinery it manufactures.1, "An agricultural Implement paper, which; of course, is not con cerned about the consumer of farm machinery, but is much concerned about . the manaf acturers' interests, sees a dire condition existing because the arm machinery plant at the prison lost $958,887, while there was a profit of $954,990 made from the manufacture of twine. "The figures are said to be for four years and the charge is that the percentage of net less to net sales Is 37.05 per cent. - ! ' "All this is most alarming until one consults C. J. Swendsen. member of the State Board of Control which has charge of the prison and .the prison plant. . U f;vi"t' ' ,VMr. Swendsen reveals the fact that the Minnesota state Legisla ture specifically requested the lowest possible tales on farm machin ery as a means of supplying Minnesota farmers and other farmers of the-northwest with the best possible machinery- at the lowest possible cost.-. , - - ?y ;- ;; . J'lt is also pointed out that the loss is due in part to- theintrodue tlon of new lines authorized by the Legislature. i - 'i-t "Mr. Swendsen allays public alarm by the succinet statement that the Minnesota state prison has not cost the people of the state one cent in the last 12 years and that the profit on ; twine more than makes, np for the loss on machinery. Furthermore prison made twine has been marketed at as low a price as Inferior grades of compctitrre lines. -r-! :v'"- i'-fTi ; ' I- ' "If the twine plant at the Stillwater prison ia making any such earn as $954,990. there arises the very definite and Important question of what disposition shall be made of this sum.' j j "It- might be perfectly all right to turn If into the general state lands and lighten the taxes, but there is one place where it can be put that will apply it very directly to one of the grayest problems of the northwest, and that Is right where it is beinc pat. . V , 1 r "ANmllIlon dollar subsidy to the farmers of the northwest in the w w Manager Xiunr JJm Dept. ASSOCIATED PRESS entitled to the use for publication at all taenrise credited in tots paper aaa aieo me i r OFFICE: Phone 6637 BRoadway. O. F. Williams. Mgr.) - 583 . 108 memoriae the dally Bible selections, to tnnm ' aiter yean you, my peace I Kireth. give I unto you. Let not it be afraid- John 14:27 peace, by thronging duties pressed; INFERS A LIE I at the Prison Plant," mentioned form of farm machinery is a project that might well and easily be defended on the highest economic, "If. the farmers can be provided with mahcinery at a,very.Jow comf. the profits of the farmers must be increased. If-the profits of th farmers are Increased then the farmer will be better paid and will buy more goods and the profits of the country merchants will be incrieased. ( "If the profits of the country merchant enables him to buy a little more liberally and to pay his bills more promptly, then the prorata of tne big town jobbers are be hiardly a man, woman or child not e benefited directly or indirectly. : f'The protest of the farm machinery Interests has brought us to a realization that we are doing a little better by our farmers than we thought we were and it is to be hoped that the state prison will go rignt on mating farm implements according to the Legislature's request. t E Adele Garris'n'e ivew Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by Newspaper Feature Srrice CHAPTER 244 'V 1; THE REASON THE PUZZLING STRANGER DOUBLY PER PLEXED MADGE. j ' ' '' ' ' ' : : i That the people who had Just entered the Easthampton shop were important, at least In the eyes of the owners and salespeo ple, was very patent. And it was also clear that In the eyes of the entering group, the foremost fig ure, that of the man I had recog nized, was one to whom all deferr ence was due. : . . , ' Marion came back to me, excite ment in her eyes. if M. Oh, Auntie Madge!" she whis pered. "Do see the stunning-look ing man! He looks like a king or something in that cloak." I looked through the rack of draperies behind which I was standing at the man she had des ignated, . and acknowledged the truth of her comment. He did in deed deserve the adjective so of ten misapplied even when used in connection with the men who are born to It. And every detail of his appearance was exactly i the same as it had been wnen upon me train stalled under the East river; he had introduced himself to me, saying that he was an old asBO-l elate of my father from South; America. ' jj !( Who Is He? The hours had been so strenu ously filled since my father's re turn that; never had I had the time or opportunity to tell him of that odd meeting, and the bizarre figure of the man whose appear ance and actions, and slight slipar of speech, hadmade' me believe he was some one "I had once known and was not the distinguished stranger he appeared to be. I summoned my memory to my aid, mentally Jotted down for ref erence the unusual height and breadth of shoulders of the man receiving the adulation it was the - only word of the people around him. I also noted the in congruity of his rutldy color, his firmness of flesh, his appearance. of middle-aged muscular strength as contrasted with his abundant snow-white hair, brushed into a military pompadour, his white. cafetully-;urled mustache, and his Vandyke beard. f : He wore the same military cape topcoat as when I had first seen him, and with careful punctilious ness carried his hat in his hand as he talked to the ultra-fashionable woman and the pompAt man who accompanied him, and who had every appearance of being possessed of nnlimited means, but exceedingly circumscribed intelli gence. And ever his eyes were the same thick-lensed glasses. ; hf I waited tensely for the first speech from his lips. And when he did speak I found that accents and inflections were exactly, as they had sounded in the train. Either I had been mistaken, and he really was as foreign; as he looked, or else he was a past mas ter of the art of keeping up his disguise, j , , . t "If you will give me the gr great pleasure of looking at some -what do yon call them in Eng lishoh! yes, the handkerchiefs,' Mother Graham Comments. ; "Of course, Don Ramon," the younger woman of the party said gushingly. "Yon will not find any thing like your own exquisite be longings here. But It is the best plaee around, in fact, the only place, since that shop at South-' ampton did not have what you wished." U "Oh, but those things in that other shop were im-poss-i-beel." He drawled the syllables fascinat ingly. "Ah! these are much bet ter., W4I1 you give me two ddzi- i v --t -1,-1 en?". . He put his hand! to his breast pocket, brought it back empty, laughed lightly. j; l . "I am the most forgetful perf son." he said. "I have left my bill-book in my room- I am sorry to have given you the trouble of showing them. The next time I come I will " There were Impassioned pro tests before the words had left his mouth. " H v-, "Notrsenee! Of corae 1 shall be your banker Jr. the ; pompous PR 0 B LEMS grounds under present conditions. 't - - - . -VH'.- going to be greater and there will ia the state of Minnesota that will ygr man announced. "That will not be necessary, the suave proprietor of the shop said. "We shall be only too glad to have Don Don " "Ramon Almires," supplied the younger woman with a languish ing glance toward the picturesque figure of the foreigner. -r- "Don Almirez open an account with us." "Ha! Ha! That is very good," Don Ramon appeared vastly amus ed. "I did not expect to open an account, as you say, when I left your home today!" He swept a courtly bow to the two women. "I shalj be very glad to accept your courtesy," nodding affably to the shopkeeper. ' ; "Is there not something else we can show you?" the proprietor asked. "Some shirts " Don Ramon lifted bis shoulders in a graceful shrug. "My shirts are alt custom made, my good man," he said loftily. But I do not know some of them are getting worn, and my tailor is in London. Let me look at some! of. them."1! ; "Fiddlesticks!" My mother-in- law, who lorgnette to her eyes had been watching the' little by-play lowered it and spoke in a low tone to the quiet saleswoman behind the counter who bad paid no at tention to the scene in the front of the store- "That chap's just a clever, highclass confidence man. Margaret!" She raised her voice as she found me missing from her side. "Where have 'you gone?" From my station behind the draperies my eyes were still fixed upon the face of the man whom ft) rv- Aw! Nothin'I We're just doing- our daily dozen." v" That's what Brany, the pachy derm with the frown on his face is saying. , . He is out of sorts because he "hates to get up In the morning" but he will "snap out of it" in t minute and be as jolty as any fat man when his trainer gives him his breakfast. ' 4' I Barny gets a "kick" out of do ing his daily dozen with his bud dies when he has a big audience under the big top, but he's not so stuck on the idea of getting up early in; the morning for "stunts" at his winter gymnasium at the Al G. Barnes Zoo in' Culver City, California. But, Oh, Boy! Just wait until Barny and the other . elephants 1th the Al G. Barnes greatest, wild animal circus come to-Salem, Wednesday, Aug. 20, with- their turnks" n'everythlng. ' They'll be - "tickled to death" to perform before admiring spectators. They will lead " the two-mile street parade that heralds the op ening of the sensational, historic 'j. ' 3'-- - v v I-, Nomination Coupon The Oregon Statesman Seaside Competition Good for 1 00 Votes I nominate as a member of The' Oregon Statesman Seaside Vacation Competition. '- . Name ....... ; ............... .! ..... Address Nominated by Note Only one of these entry blanks will be accepted for any one member, A candidate may be nominated by herself or a friend. V-v- . ' ' -. NOT GOOD AFTER AUGUST 16TII -' I ...... : The Statesman's Great Seashore Contest THIS BALLOT WILL COUNT TEN VOTES For . Address ..... . . . . . . Good for f Jye Totes when filled put and sent to the contest department by mail or otherwise oh or before the expiration date. .. : ; I--.. I had met In the train, and at my mother-in-law's : utterance of my name. I- saw him .stiffen : into, an attention not warranted by the casual utterance later. And when a second or two later I saw hlml furtively eyeing the part of the store where we were, I would have staked a-great deal upon the the ory 1 that he bad recognized both my iname and my mother-in-law's voice. ' :1. . m (To be continued.) HAS WIDE EXPERIENCE. E. Kordenson, the new Gardner distributor In Salem, has ha'd a wide experience in the automobile game. lie first' started in the business with'E. D. Vandersel.lof Portland, who was state distribu tor of the Oakland, Locomobiles. Ricker and Garford trucks. At Corvallis Mr. Nordenson handled the i Mitchell, Jordan. Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and the Hupmobile be forei taking on the Gardner agency there. He built up his business in Corvallis through service, giving his personal attention to j all cus tomers, r I PERSONALS I i . Mtes Helen Pettyjohn, daughter of Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn, who Is BiwiiuiiiK iub Kuuiuicr iii ncwyuii, i returned to Salem for a week-end visit with her mother. Miss Lila Kleinfee, of the conn ty clerk's office. Is spending the veek-end at Junction City; Miss v Jennie Dailey, who has been visiting relatives in the city for several weeks, will leave for her home fin Pittsburgh, Pa., Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Linn Jackson of Chebalis, Wash., are spending the week at the home of Mrs. Jack son's sister, Mrs. Ed Blessing; 1895 Center. E; G Newsom of Tillamook was in the city Saturday. C.i P. Bishop left Saturday for I " I New1 York and Chicago. The trip is being made by way of the Ca nadian Pacific. Dr. John J. Lynch has returned from his vacation. ; American pageant feature, "Poca- honatas at the Court of 'Queen Anne," with a gigantic cast In cluding over one pretty, "sunklst southern California bathing beau ties, who all took a whirl in mo tion' pictures on the west coast. Many of these girls came from the studios especially to play import ant roles in the big historic fea tures. ,";"'. ' '. In addition, over one hundred fair equestriennes will be seen up on handsome, natural, gold-colored dancing horses that prance in rhybtm with the nationally fam ous Barnes 30-piece Circus Band. Three tribes of- Indians from Ari zona, Xew Mexico and Nevada will be part of the enormous cast In the historic extravaganza. - And we must not forget Lotus, the five-ton, blood-sweating, lar gest; and only performing hippo potamus In the world. - Last, but not least there will be the great est motion picture star of them all -Joe Martin,- himself, the "Grind Old Man of the Screen." Joo will be glad to give you all his autograph. ; j f IT ft CLASSIFIED SECTION Phone S Advertising Dept. CLASSITIED ADVERTISEMENTS Bats per word Per Insertion " rhre iaiertions 26 Money to Loan On Real Estate T. K. FORD (Over Ladd a Bus. Bank) OREGON INCORPORATED Victor Schneider, Sec , Orsanized to transact a general Seal Estate and Investment business, with the object of Siring better service to the Homeseeker or Investor. We deal in maj and aU krnds of Real Estate, guarantee every transaction as to fairness in value and absolute title. Act aa agents for non-resident prop erty owners, also write Insurance. nooma oio-aio, u. s. .Nat' I Bank I mag., Salem Oregon. AUTO TOPS wfc are NOW IN OUB NEW LOCA- lion as 219 State and are better equipped than ever to Handle our large Auto Top business. O. J. Hull Ante Top A Paint Co., Inc. S-j30tf FOR RENT FOR RENT 328 ACRES. 40 ACRES pas ture, oaiance nnaer plow, 4 miles south west of Lebanon, lance buildings, water piped to house. Will rent one or five yesrs. C. it. Giddings, Philomath, uregon. 4-a20 FOR RENT Apartments 5 IDEAL FURNISHED APARTMENT FOB couple; good location, 1333 State. , . ... ! 5-al7 three room furnished apart- na' ICO TkT 0 m I r .A ment, 502 N. Summer. 6-Jne3tf CLEAN, WELL FURNISHED APART- ment, 656 Center. Phone 1284-W. 6-al5 I IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN COOL. ciean, comionauie apartments, reason- aoie rent; located downtown district, Patton apartments. For. Inspection or reservation call ratten s Book Store, 5-ml4tf ! FOR RENT APARTMENTS; 891 NO. v vrtn m rr 1 ai . ' FOR RENT Rooms 6 LARGE FBONT ROOM. FURNISHED: tirxt uoor; suitable lor elderly person. 642 N. Liberty. 6-al7 FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS: AL SO barn U wanted. 1245 Madison. 6-a20 FOB RENT PLEASANT SLEEPING rooms for gentlemen. Breakfast if de sired. Also good garage. ,460 N. 13th St. Phone 1031W. I 6-al9 FURNISHED LIVING ROOM WITH kitchenette. garage. 116 Marion- St. 6-al6 FOR RENT Houses WANTED TO RENT A FIVE OB 8IX room modern house in good location. call tt. xsordsen, Uardner 'garage. - 7-a20 FOR RENT FLAT 760 MARION St. $40. House 1098 N. 21st. St, $20. ; BECKE & HENDRICKS V. S. Bank Bldg. 7-al7 A FINELY FURNISHED BUNGALOW for 6 months. ept. 1st. or before. Re ferences required. Rate $50. See Wm. Fleming. 341 State St i 7-al7tf FOR RENT : : 10 room furnished house. 1 6 room furnished house .-$30 5 room modern house - v. j.$35 S room semi modern house.. .$25 3 room modern apartment . ..-33 5 room modern apartment $35 MRS. MOYEK 147 N. Commercial St. ? 7-al"tf HOUSES TO REN ST. F. L. WOOD. 841 State St. 7-m23tf FOR SALE -Miscellaneous 8 FOR SAUK PEARS FOR CANNING 50c. Bring your box. Come to large prune dryer on Wallace road. t. u. E wins'. 8;a24' FOR SALE FARM, STOCK AND tools. 3 young heavy draft horses; 8 brood sows; good binder; mower; sulkey and walking plows; fine blacksmith outfit and nnmerous other farm equip ment. - The Beid Farm a t Finxer sta tion on Oregon Electric.; Enquire at farm or phone E.Vst Ot95 or write 974 .E. Irving St., Portland, f. - 8-al6 FOB SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, 10 rent a bundle. Circulation department Oregon Statesman. Beautiful Oregon Rose I And eleven other Oreeon songs to gether with fine collection of patriot i- wjnKs, nmrrea songa anu many oia me xavorites. . ALL FOB 25e. (Kpecial prices in onantity lots) Especially adaptable for school, con. munity or home singing. Send for- Western Songster 70 paces now in its third edition Published by-, OREGON TEACHERS Moit CTiLY 215 S. Commercial St. Salem, Or. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRIT-EB CO. Have ' your machine repaired by the people who make it. Hnecial rent; rate to students. 800 Masonie Bldg PMme 1f,"i. . . n4H Fruit Express. Cars are Loading Green Prunes - ' ' :' Tsrift TTritlt Vrnrpsa rara oral I standing on nearly every spur and I ,, ,1 side track in the Willamette val ley waiting for , their loads of green prunes. " The railroads have estimated that they will haul around 1000 cars from the Wil lamette valley - and Oregon dis tricts and about 750 from Wash inffton points. Green prunes are being shipped out of Salem at the rate of from eight to ten cars a day and this week is expected to see the peak of the shipments. "Weather conditions have been proven .favorable to fresh fruit shipments so far, the fruit' not ripening too fast and the rain holding off. , : fate Oa week (six insertions) On month. ! -'"' - U -80s Biz months contract, per saoatfclSe 12 months' contract, per montk12s Minimum for say dTertiiement25a FOR SALE Miscellaneous 8 FIRST CLASS OATS AND VETCH HAY Phone 84F12. 8-J31tf PRINTED CARDS. BIZ H" BY 7" wording, "Rooms to Rent," price It eents each. Statesman Business Of fice. Ground: Floor. - FOR SALE DP TO DATE KODAK Finishing- plant. Largest and most I com- !""' ciiy. .nasi sen quick. See Ii. w. Juscy. zo. pray Bldg. 8 JI5U GOOD STEP (LADDERS. AND PORCH ngs at a bargain, liit Waller St '' 8-ina8tf FOR SALE LI vestock ?! 9 100 LARGE RAMBOUILLET BAMS for sale. Russell Shepherd, Portland Union tock yards.; North Portland. Oregon, ' : v I - s-sa j SEVERAL REGISTERED AND GRAD1 wersey cows ior sale. Priced rizhi W. C. Sodeman, Jeffertoa, RL 1. fl-af FRED. W. LANOE. VETERINARIAN Office 480 8. Commercial. Phone 1198 ne. ynone loio. 9-m23t WOOD FOR SALE 11 . " ; ; - OALb ON US -for your supply of - wood and coal; right prices, . courteous service. phoiH 1855. Hillman Fuel Co. . I-a8tt FINE ASH, OAK AND FIR WOOD Al reasons Die prices. John H. Scott, 30S Oregon bldg. Phonea 25i or 22. i -" - - H-all JUDD SAWS WOOD PHONE 142, U-sf i SPECIAL PRICES ON 18" OLD FIB jrnone tstiM. ijill-al GOOD WOOD AT A FAIR PRICE . Judd. Phone 108F3. H-a2 FOR SALE DBV SECOND-GROWTH fit wooa, it.; Jior immeeUate delivery. Phone 106. 4-I12U j 16-INCH OLD FIB. FOOT OLD FIB, t-ruiiu growm osk aaa asa. 2hone 19F3. M. D. Msyfield. U-i6lf BE8T GRADE OF WOOD i 4 ft. and 16 inch. . . f Dry or green mill wood. :-? - Dry second crowth fir. , r . -1 Dry old fir. ' ! Dry 4 ft oak. ; Prompt delivery, and reasonable -price. FRED E. WELLS, 280 South Church Phono 1542. ll-afit) WANTED Employment 12 For Odorlesa C7esn:ng phone 93 4 CHERRY .CITY CLEANERS 12-al7 EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER ; AND typist desires 'position. Have had ex perience in the following line of work; garage, insurance and ' with the state. Can furnish references. Call 2056R. . i . - i , 12 al6 YOUNG WOMAN WITH GIRL 2 YEARS old and. a baby wanta housekeeping for- gentleman. Plesse atate wages. Box 4932. care Statesman. 12-al5 WANTED Miscellaneous 13 WANTED TO HEAR FBOM OWNER of farm for i sale, for fall delivery. O. K. Haw ley, Baldwin, -Wis. 13-A-17 WANTED PLACE IN GOOD HOME where little girl can work for board and room and go to school. Phone 1751 13al7tf For Cleaning; and Pressing rhone y ;j 93 4 CHERRY CITY CLEANERS i 1317 9 i . .i , t WANTED YELLOW TRANSCENDENT crab apples; ; also Himalayas and' Law ton blackberries. . See me next week. Ward K. Richardson. ; 13-al8 WASTED DODGE OR FORD CAB AS first payment on new 4 room bunga low. Phone: 520. 13-a20 WANTED 50,000 LBS. OF ' Chi tarn Bark' HIGHEST PRICES PAID . -SEE; U8 AT ONCE CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE ; - 215 Center 13-al0tf ROOJTS SHINGLED OR KKPAIRKP BY aay or contract. Pnone 644M. 13,-sl3a WOODRY THE AUCTIONEER BUYS ' used farm tare for cash. Phone 511 ! ' - . - 13-aprtf wanted toj contract spitzin- " ncniuu Bi'iies. nam ji. Richardson, 13 al WANTED . MEN AND WOMEN TI take farm paper subscriptions. A good proposition to the right people.: .Ad dres the Pacific Homestead, Steteemaa mag., isalemj or. - MISCELLANEOUS W SPIUKLA CORSETS SOLD BV ALICE A. Miles. 451 N 21t. Phone 4 1902-J. Salem, Ore. j 14-A-I7 Odorless - Cleaning and Pressing" Phone 934 I If! CHERRY CITY CLEANERS Hal? LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOB i SALE with Oregon Incorporated, home of the Homeseeker j and Investor Victor Schneider, secretary. ' 315-310 U. 8. Bank bldg., Salem, Ore. It al6 K You Don't LikejMy - Work .M '-: - don't hire me. but at least eiva ma a I chance to show you some of the roof s I , v. that I have fainted. ,K j IV 1 M. R. MATHEWS Thu 1B7. t4-ilv1tf HELP - WANTED 15 ATTENTION HOP PICKERS i We invite jrou to inspect two of the nest yards in Ureiron Mitoma . ysrd near Independent-, 117 acres, and C"r tis yard near Talbot 80 acres. See fot yourselves, then register early. i About three weeka picking befinninr Aueual 28. Home people given the preference. For fnll information write nhoae or call on Dtirbin Cornoyer,. ever ."Fen- hot More. P"""" e'- ,"'',,'"', AGENTS WANTED l r i ATTBACTIVE SAMPLE OUTFIT FUB nished Big demand makes 'selling eesy. Arch Support Shoes. . Popular I prices. Comfort pin r-tjle. - Amaz ing values. "Style-Arch Shoe Co Tin- tinnati, 16-A-17 sons - AGKXT9 WANTED lfl AGENTS BKL.lt GUARANTEED Hosiery- direct from mill to wasrer, all styles and colors ; salary paid for full time cr spare hours. No money needed for ssmples. INTERNATIONAL MILLS, 272 Norrtitown, Pa. 16-A-17 TAILOBING AGENTS I- $90 WEEK And steady Job taking orders for Longworth ready-to-wear A II Wool suits and ever eosts. $23.75 : boye suits (11.75. Spe cial offer $4.5 eaih and free tnit for 3 dsys' spare-time work. Postal brings ' big outfit, free. Ne waiting-. No de posit. John G. Itotigwerth Aj Sons, Dept. 538. ' Address 1801-11 West Con. Cress 8W Chicago, j 16 17 AGENTS WRITE FOB FREE SAMPLE. Sell Madison' "Better-Made" Shirts for large manufacturer direct to wear er. ' No capital or experience required. - Many earn-- $100 weekly and bonus. Madison- Mills, 582 Broadway, New-, York City. , 18-A-17 SALES AGENTS FULL LINE QUAL- ity shoes direct to wearer. Quick ales. Big incomes! Instsnt returns, permanent repeat ' business. No stock necessary, sample kit supplied. Valua ble territories now open. . Write Tan ners Shoe, 1041 O St., Boston, Maw. V ; 16-A-I7 HELP WANTED Female 17 NEAT APPEARING SALESLADIES To sell Pie-Wic house frocks direct to wearer; no investment: easily earn $35 weekly; all or part time. WRITE TO DAY. Pickwlek Mfg. Co, Fort Wayne. Iud.. j-r 17-A-17 LADIES WANTED FOB PRUNB PACK Ing. Inquire at Denney At Co, King's plant. -j 17-al7 ILELP WANTED Male 18 MEN WANTING 'FOREST BANGER. postal clerk and other government po- -sitions, write-for particulars. Mokane, D 110, Denver, Clo. . 18-A-17 I WANT FIRST CLASS SALESMEN FOR popular office device new on eoaat. Make $15 daily. II. E. Latimer, 5257 Manila Ave, Oakland, California. - ; . - '-. 18-al7 WANTED MAN FOB LIGHT JANITOR work at hotel. References reqnlred. 4952. care Statesman. 18-alS WANTED MAN TO BUILD HOUSE. Labor as first payment on sew 4 room bungalow. Phone 620. 18-a20 Male and Female 10 WANTED HOP ; PICKERS ABOUT September 1.- Good water and living quarters, . clean, ' new straw, 16" fire wood. 1 mile of beach en Willamette . river, store en grounds; also boarding - house. Standard price paid for pick ing. A. J. Ray b Son, Newberg, Ore. Star B. No. 1. ' Phone 106-1, If-s2l SALESMEN SO SALESMEN WE WANT SALESMEN to sell our line, the most beautiful, complete and popular priced line of ad vertising pencils ever produced. Ex clusive process of Imprinting onr latest , accomplishment. Liberal commissions, weekly remittance; j; State experience, give reference and ; territory cohered. Osark Pencil Company, 4460 Delmar, St. Lonis, Mo. 20-A-17 LOST AND FOUND 23 FOUND YOUNG MILCH GOAT. OWN- er msy have ism by calling at Pet land Farm. . 22-a20 LOST SOMETHING FIND IT! PHONH a want M to The Statesman. Phone 23. 92-mtf PERSONAL 23 PRETTY MAIDEN 19, WORTn $50,001 will marry. t'-Uoi 53 Oxford. Fla. . -. - - . -. Ir U .... 23-A-17 WEALTH $60,000 CHARMING YQUNG lady; lonesome. Wants husband. Box 39, Oxford, FI. - ..23-A-17 ATTBACTIVE YOUNC LADY WORTH $25,000 lonely, will' marry. (B-C-C) B-1022. Wichita, Kansas. 2 3-A 17 ATTBACTIVE YOUNG LADY WORTH (B-C-C) 23-A-17 $25,000, lonely will, marry. B-1022, WiehiU. Kansas. -MARRY IF LONELY MOST 8UCCESS ful "Home Maker" ; hundreds rich; strictly confidential; reliable; years ex perience; descriptions free. .'"The Suc cessful Club." Mrs, Nash, Box 55s Oakland, California, : 23-al7 LEADING CLUB, LARGEST, MOST RE-, liable for lonely people, confidential de scriptions free in plain sealed envelope. Thousands wealthy members. If sincere write. Established 19 years. Mrs. . Wrnbel, Box 26, Oakland, California. i: 23-A-17 Salem, Oregon, Aaguat 11, 1924. To When It May Concern: Notice ia herby given that I will not be responsible for any bills con tracted by any one - other than myself in person. John E. Bollier. 23-al7 LOANS 21 69 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED. Willamette' Valley farms. . Quick ser- A. C. BOHRNSTEDT - 147 No. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon. :S . 24-a24 NEED $3000 AND $2000 ON GOOD 8E- curity. Oertrade J. M. Page. 24-j27tf GOVERNMENT LOANS ON FARMS V per cent. K L. Wilkinson, 203 U. H. : Nstionsl bsnk hide. 8-aprmf REAL ESTATE City 23 Own Your Home BEAUTIFUL EAST : FRONT LOT ON North Summer street, reasonable for quick sale.. Dr. Fred Ellis. 25-A-17 $175 SNAP Good lot 50x100, fio down, balance $5 ppr month. W. H GRABENH0RST tc CO S75 State St. -. . 25-a20 NEW 5 ROOM BUNGALOW. MODFRV except basement. lll) Madison. $500 cash, balance monthly. BECKE It HENDRICKS V. 8. Bank Bldg. 23 a!7 '4 ''Cl MODERATE PRICED HOUSES AKD SOME BARGAINS terms Worth your While to see them. We offer yon dependable, reliable service. Familiar with Salem properly valne and het locations. Ent. 1903.. i iir. t I.KM.ISU REALTY CO. 311 State St. j 23 al7tf TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY FREE ook tells truth about Florida land ; monthly payments $1 an acre; Orange Grovee planted eared for lO per cent com; biIjV kste h e. WILSON, Hept. B 293, Orlando, Fla. - 25-A17 FOR SALE BY OWNER CLOSE IN apartment house. Arranged for board, ersv Terms reasonable. Box 5039 care Statesman.. , 25-a23 , " SPECIAL 12 room modern - apartment house ' Renting for $60 er month. Frire $5500. Will trade for 4 or 5 room . house not over $2.S0O. . , - THOMA30N ,' - 881V4 BUte 6t Fi BS-e' i a, a;. . ' - r ; r ; a . t -" i ' V y i . r : : ' i' .' i V ': -' : : ' ; ; V J ' t v - '. . t t I t i 4. k 1 4 4 4 ' , .A ; f 4 V i 4 4 a. V i s i ' k, a- . ' :r"