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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ! FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1924 AUDRED BUNCH MRS. C. A. PARK was the leader yesterday morning for. the meeting of the Woman's Evangelistic prayer league, 'which was held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Day. 404 North Winter street, at 9 o'clock. . u ... J ... .. Dr. and Mrs. W. A3. Morehouse and ; children arrived home early yesterday morning ; from an ex tended eastern . trip, having left by motor on May 23. Many var ied stopa were made- In Ottowa the family were guests of . Mrs. Morehouse's mother and In West field. N. J., of relatives of Dr. Morehouse. ! The trip carried the party across the entire continent, giving them their beach vacation this year at' the t Atlantic ocean. Dr. Morehouse also reached To ronto, In time for the Rotarlan " convention. s a l: v ' n A .v"' ' J On the return- trip the family visited Niagara-Falls, going from Iake Erie as far north as " Lake Huron. An interesting tour was later made through Yellowstone park. In Nebraska and Iowa con siderable rain , was encountered. The; trip throughout proved de cidedly pleasurable-'- , . . y ' - v- '. V Among (the out-of-town guests for : the , Fake-Lybecker r wedding yesterday afternoon were Mrs. Charles , Lybecker of Pullman, Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard. Brim. , and family of Longview. - I . .-.... - j Members and patrons of the Sa v lem-ArtsVLeaguei'wili he especial ly interested in the announcement of plans for an early autumn pro gram' which Miss Frances Doer fler, assisted by her brother, Mar tin Doerfler, Soloist, will give. Combining dramatic and semi humorous numbers with song, the program will be an enjoyable one throughout. The evening is being especially planned in the interest of the anthology project which the Writers club is developing the attractive book to come out some time after vacation. Miss Doerfler, who, this week. Is .the "house-guest of Gertrude Robieon Ross, is particularly ex perienced, as well, as gifted, along modern dramatic lines. - She has played variously with stock com panies, having this summer been associated with the Forest. Taylor company of Salt Lake city which has been playing at the Heilig. Miss Doerfler : has also had con siderable travelling experience. - t, it Dr. and Mrs. Fred H. Thomp son had as their guests the first part pf the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ma A kmkmm Up with the sun to the music of the mountain stream--the clear mountain , . air to whet an appetite already keen. ? Y and then the beginning of a perfect day with a breakfast of "Frye's Deli cious" Brand Hani. A thick slice broiled, with the smoke from the camp fire adding to the delicious flavor tnat is the result of the special Frye pro cess of curing; I ! :- , If there are any laggards under the camp blanket they'll need no second call when the i'Frye's Deli' cious" aroma is added to nature's awakening. - Provide for a score of wonderful outings by buying .' a whole "Frye's Delicious" Ham or a whole side of "Frye's Delicious" Bacon it's the way of econ omy and convenience. ! ? t Hirv Himi and Bacon You'll find them "Everything the Name farplleaX i - PHONE: 106 Flint of Oakland. California. Mrs. Flint Is a sister of Dr. Thomp son. The visitors left for their home Wednesday. , Mrs. Walter Spaulding and Miss Sylvia Marsters returned yester day from Portland, having mo tored down on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frits Slade came orer from Newport the first of the week. Mrs. Slade returning again to the beach yesterday. . One of the most interesting of the week's dinners was that . of Tuesday evening,. Mr.: and Mrs. J. W. Chambers presiding as hosts In honor, of Mr.) and Mrs. P. R. Chambers of Oneonta, New ' York. Covers fejr the family dinner were placed for-eighteen. Early autumn flowers formed the table '"center piece. .. ,,tr .,. .yW ..Those present; for the evening included: Mr. and Mrs. . J. W. Chambers', Sr., Mr. and Mrs. L. Reed Chambers, and sons, Latimer R. Jr., and Frederick; Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Chambers, and sons,' J. William III and David of Oneonta, New York; Mr. i and Mrs. J. W. Chambers. Jr., (Marie Schwab); Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers and two eons. Douglas and Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Pope and little daughter, Dorothy Virginia. Mrs. Thelma Drake, 2264 Hazel avenue, has as .her guests, Mrs. M. Schmidt and daughters. They are from Idaho, j " Dallas. Orel, Aug. 21. Mrs. F. J. ; Craven ' has been , named . first prize winner In the annual selec tion of the best porch boxes In the city in a contest, conducted by the Dallas Woman's club. The committee reporting on the boxes declared that j a very marked im provement was noted in this form of home decoration oyer previous years. j Mrs. A. E. Thompson was win ner of second prize. The follow ing received honorable mention: Mrs. John Voth, Mrs. Fred Stin nette, Mrs. L. E. 'Tiers, Mre. R: TL Van Orsdel, Mrs. C. Strafrin and Mrs; G. O. Qrant. ; - . :' ' .r ' V Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hull were hosts Wednesday evening at din ner honoring Robert C. Notson. Harold Hull, and Donald Ryan, the three boys having been friends since their early high school. days Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Epley Joined the party for the after .dinner hours. 'Covers at the dfnner'were plac ed for: Robert C. Notson, Harold mm !: bv this Brand ' HThe HoocJ, Largest British m,l ttqia yciiinij uviuj; ttvui f ovuh. w nuwuw " II 4 J ASrjawwAr ft. . H. M. 3. Hood is, shown here in Ion the way through o the Atlan the east chamber of the Mira- I icf Ocean after paying a visit to flores loclc of tbe Panama Canal JSafe Francisco. . Hull, Dopald Ryan, Miss Rosalind Hull, Miss Josephine Hull, .and the hosts, Mr, and Mrs. O. J. Hull. ' Mr. Notson and Mr, Hull, to egther with Oury Hlsey, left yes terday afternoon .by. motor for New York City where they will acr tend Columbia University. - -; . ' . Mrs. If.' II. OUnger is Bpnding the week at Newport. ; - '. Miss Virginia- Shaw, the house guest of Mr. and - Mrsl Fred Col lins, plans to leave 1 today for Grants Pass where she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. C U.. Berry. Miss Shaw's home Is In La Grande; ' (' i i: I r '. ""'J ''.'!": Rev. Ji J. Evans, Miss Margaret Evans, Miss Danta Robbins, and Misses Thelma and Dorothy Rob erts of San Jose, Cal., left yester day for a motor trip to Seattle and Rainier National park. ' Mr. and Mrs. John E. jBrophy returned Tuesday from an enjoy able vacation at "Seaside. Mrs. W. D. Clarke and children!, Doris and Robert, are home after spending a few days as guests, of friends in Portland.; - '? .. Mrs. . Clifton Mudd and son,; Billy, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. -. Blackstock,: - who has- been her guest for some time, left yes terday for an . extended visit in Texas and Oklahoma. Their itin erary will include Yellowstone park and Colorado springs. s Pauline Herren was the guest of honor Monday afternoon at a delightful birthday party with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Herren the A Plentiful SILK UNDERWEAR Silk and Usle Vests, $li25 and $1.48 Silk and Lisle Bloomers, 1.98 All Silk Vests, $1.98 and S2.25 Envelope Combinations, $5.95, 6.50, 6.75, 7.50, 10.00 1 r Night Gowns, 8;75, 12.50 Every Express Brings Us ' New Fall Coats and Dresses Your Mail Orders receive careful attentionj We .prepay the poatjage and , express within a radius of a hundred miles. ; i batisraction on j every -purchase or your -Salem Store ;: !t ,405 8Ut St. ; . ; : . Fighting Ship Afloat I Jr Will ". f T . I - - " " .Tf 4 --K i. IS hostess, ! assisted by Mrs. E. L. Mecham of Portland. Games' and music occupied the guests till time for the jbirthday luncheon which was served at an attractive table decorated in pink and white. ' ' i Guests for the anniversary afternoon- were: Dorothy Willett. Elizabeth Waters. Esther Elliott, Eula Wilker,' Elsie Rullfson, Rob ert Rullfson, .Jessie Tyler, Janet Green, j Patricia Green. Mildred prager,' j -farjory Waters, - Jean Hickerson, and -Pauline Herren. ' ;j" ' "Mr. and Mrs. B. F-Forbesr Jr.; are spending a two weeks' vaca tion at Seaside. ' j .' ; .'':'.''.' Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie re turned the first of the week.frpm a two weeks 'motor trip as far south as Bandon. In Rosebnrg, Mr. and, Mrs. Ritchie . were the guests of Mr, Ritchie's sister, Mrs. J. Carmen. The remaining time was spent in Marshfield at the home of Mr. andlrs. Harry Wen deroth. :- . Mr. and Mrs. 0, N. Iloppes and baby were guests yesterday of Eu gene relatives. ; Ml ' Mrs. John Bay ne and her daugh ter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Bayne left yesterday for California where both will spend the winter. .Mrs. Bayne will be in San- Francisco the larger: part of the time as Ibe guest of her brother.- Before re turning; to Marysvllle for the op ening of school Miss Bayne will visit at Long Beach as the house guest of Mrs. William Gosser (Al ice McClelland) Mrs. Bayne will, visit further In Berkeley, Oakland, and Palo Alto. Miss Bayne will resume her in- Supply of Promises a Season of Much Comforts :-' V.l ;M ; : : yonien should choose -now while stocks" axe new . and fresh. There is a riot of new colors as orchid,) yellow, orange, blue, rose, and pink, ma -terialsf are plain silk, crepes j also in ? shadow checksj prettily primmed with val and hand made laces. H " iJi Guaranteed money cheerfully ! refunded 7- , ' I , 1 V t Portland Silk Shop 883 Alder St. - s uii.. . ::T:.I s sfructor"sbip'"at"MarysvlHeybegin ning September 15. Oue of the delightful affairs given in the na ture jot a farewell was, the party at which Miss Amelia Babcock was hostess last Friday evening, j . tj,.- ! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fox (Bertha Doerfler) are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Poerfler, the parents of Mrs. Fox. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. P. It. Chambers are leaving this morning by motor for Crater Lake where they will spend the latter part of the week. The Green Flame Tbe following Incident, reports AJMf, took place in the Peace River country where the bush fires have! been very bad this summer. Our correspondent dropped in on Mr. Y., and casually asked him where his hired man was. . "He's out righting"'the fire," answered Mr. V.. j . :!'-. Knowing that the man was Just over j from the other side of the pond AJM asked him if he thought he was safe, and in no danger of being burned. "Laws no!' was - the reply. ''He's too darn green to burn." Empty Headed Clkrence (boastingly) : "I al ways say wiat I think!" Wfnnie (sweetly): "Is that why you'fe been so quiet all evening?" . . ' 1 . Edward H. Dreschnack. lie Died With His Boots On . The Great Humorist lay dying. His face was paler his breath came in protesting gasps; his pulse flut tered. ' The famous specialists cast significant glances between themselves.- f- . "There's no hope?" he asked them. , ' , Their heads shook, sadly and in unison: "No hope.". The Great Humorist beckoned to me. ' J'. ' . j v" -:- ' ',' "Jim, old boy," he whispered in miy ear, "bring me my shoes, please." . ' ',1 ! carried them to the dying main's, side. ; Weakly ; he thrust his. feet from beneath the covers. "Put them on for me, Jim,.' he begged,' growing visibly weaker front the effort of speech. I saw that the end was near To. humor him, I drew the shoes over; his feet. He lay back, sat isf fed. f : '$. Unable to restrain my curiosity, eveii' in the 'presence of death, I askd him: ''Why did you have me doihat?" - "So I won't stub my toes when I kick the bucket," the Great Hu morist smilingly replied. Then, with' a quiver, he died. Truly, he died with his boots on.' j i R. Carmen Davis. Can Anyone Guess What Happened to Patty? I found something of yours today, Doris," said baby Patty, "I'll; get it." Doris was entertaining her best bead and did not answer. Presently Patty returned, say ing:! "See, Doris, I found one of your corn plasters." I Mrs. Paul C. Welch. j She Rose For It Sh rose on the surf, and smiling A ; she sank,' & A! vision of bliss; Sr feared for her life' as I stood y. --! on the bank, --I She rose on the surf, and smil " ! ' ing she sank,, $he wanted a buoy no harm to be frank.' ? , - My life-line amiss! She rose on the surf, and smiling , . she sank Till I throw her a kiss. I George W. Lyon, . Bobby (overcome, in the-woodshed): "No more smoking for me, I'm sick of it." . ! Ry R. E. Alexander "Say, Mister,-that's my dog Ur j that's SPOT! J Naw, he ain't MAD- he Jus' Jus' NEW TV ridin. Look at THAT! lie's ' 'got A license' somewheres maybe ".-I two; ." j,. 'Cause he's SOME dog, I tell y ,-Say. .- .. , ' You let. my dog go; fight away! ' - , ' Say, lis'n-r-yon Jus' CAN'T take Spot!. - Why, sayi lr raised him from a :"! pup ; ' I'm 'all th relytive he's got. J 1 . You watch him when I bay I ' 'Set up An'l BEG!' j See that? 'An My I good lands, ' THAT alnt ALL HI Spot, ! SHAKE HANDS! I guess you'll let me have him r . .now!. . '."v" " f f '' He ain't no 'Just a dog he's ' i mine. ' " '' ' Ain't y Spot, ol' boy? (Bow :-i .': wow!)''T';',.-.5.r'W - He answers like that" ev'ry time! If 7'. take him, you'll take me, too:. : - "V1: An you'll see what myiPqp'U Say, what's he want a murzle 1? -V ; t'rt ' - "-' I I. TOLD y' he NEVER gets mad. Look at him wag his tail! No, sir ' Y' got to-let-hint go he's: had Th' mange, fleas Look! Behind -1. y', man! "' . I " ,r QUICK, SPOT! YAAY! Ketch us if y' can" 1 f Devilish Ingenuity Satan (to new arrival): "Well, is It warm enough for you?" 4 Realistic "Don't you Just love those slow motion pictures of horse races?" "No, they remind me too much of the horses I always bet on." I Johns Woodward. I His Ability 'Sayv looky here!" i commanded Constable Sam T. Slackputter, the guardian of the peace and dignity of i Petunia. " "You move on jnow, and don't be making a crowd on tbe sidewalk!" "Huh!" returned a citizen! who had , previously incurred the en mity of the sleuth, j "What in tunkett is the matter with jyou? One person ain't a crowd!" I Song of A Sunday Dinner Chicken, (as man' approaches with axe:) ' ' ' . '. Backward, turn backward, E O Time in thy flight Make me an egg again Just for tonight!, . -Joseph G. Taylor. He Knew His- History ' The class was studying Ameri can orations. Just before it be gan on the famous ''Give m Lib erty or Give me Death," the teach er inquired: "Who was Patrick Henry?" .- ..; Several students tried, but made a mere stuttering job out of it. One little fellow continued to Shake his band, and kept Jumping up and down. Finally the teacher nodded for him to answer. Standing out in the aisles and fastening his hands' behind him, he' said: "Patrick Henry :was born in Virginia. He used to do nothing but hunt and fish, and his mother and father said that be would never be any 'count. By and by he married a widow. what had seven children. Then he went to the Virginia Legislature and said: 'Give me Liberty or give me Death.' " i ! S Clement Richardson. The Jingle-Jangle Counter. Her lovey teeth were glistening white As they lay on her bureau through : the night. :. . ! Blois Houghton. -I ' . ' .. : ; Business will show , encouraging profits . . When we banish the discouraging prophets. 2 v Belle S. Mooney; Animals protect their young; Many villians go unhung. I , .. Leonard Bessmann. - : Ships have billows and cliffs have caves, ' Pretty girls have permanent waves. i l Sadie Stone. i . Spuds in the cellar, ham's on the fire, .-. This will inform you that fish j don't perspire. ! : Charles S. Robinson. ; A minute here,' and a minute there, Keeps one from getting anywhere, f A. Leona Margitan. Not An Insuperable Obstacle. i Father (to prospective employ er of his son) : "Of course, you will remember that my boy is a college graduate." ' Prospective Employer: "Don't let that worry you. 'I am willing to overlook it." ' ' -I ? Ellas :Lieberman. . I 1 All Tliat, Mattered. I The Fortune ' teller . bent low over her crystal. ; ) "I see your future husband," she announced presently, "He is short and ugly " "Why, the Idea!" i "he ; has red hair and freckles " i "He cannot be my " 1 " and he eats with hie knife." "You horrid creature!" : ! "But he is a millionaire' I ! "Oh! How perfectly lovely! And when shall I meet the darl ing?"" ' ' ! , R. S. Parrish. i f She Was No Jewel ! "Tough luck, old man, I heard all about the breaking off of your engagement to Pearl. ' What was the trouble, Reggie --the diam ond?" ' ' ! "No." sighed Resgie . "I guess the diamond was all right.". j "Then was it Pearl's fault?" asked. bis friend. "' - "No," said Reggie, gulmly. , ' "Neither Pearl nor the diam ond?" ,, r) : "Nqw," Bald Reggie, with dis gnst, t "it was the mother-of-Peirl!" : John Tranter. i A Han Course ; Agric. Student: ' "My course In agriculture is very hard." Engineering Students "What so hard about it?" ' . Agric. Student: "We have to cover so much ground." I f iAI Sheehan. . v : Enlightenment ; ; , Barnum: "The movies are still In their infancy?" ! . Bailey: "That accounts for the- number of babies that were - cry' -A IS. v .:tat.:Sinni;aE CLASSIFIED SECTION Phone 23 Advertising Dept. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Bat per word Per insertion . Money to Loan - On Real Ettat . T. K. FORD (Over Lsdd k Buih Bins) , OREGON INCORPORATED Victor Bclmeider, Sc. Orenixe4 to transact a general Beat Estate and Investment business, with the-object of fivinf better terries to tbe Homeseeker or Investor. - We deal in any and all kinds ot Real Estate, guarantee eTery transaction as to fairness in value and absolute title. Act a scents for -non-resident prop erty owners, also write Insurance. - Rooms 815-316. U. 8. Nafl Bank Bide;., Salem Oregon. . AUTO TOPS 8 WE ARE NOW IX OUR NEW L00A tioo at 219. State, . and are better equipppd than ever to handle onr rarge Auto Top businen. O. J. Hull Auto Top & Paint Co., Inc. i ; ' . ' S-J3UU FOU RENT Apartments 5 FOR RENT NEWI.T F1TRNISIIED 3 room apartment wtiu private bath, 372 N. Winter. . 6-a23 FOR RENT r 2-TWO ROOM APART ments furnished, close in, 3 blooks ' from state hotise. Price only f 18. See these. 1171 - Chemeketa St. , 5 a'24 THRER ROOM FDRNISHXO APART tnent, 692 N. Summer. 6-lnetf IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN COOIj, clean, 'comfortable apartments, reason able rent; located downtown district, Patten apartments. : For inspection or reservation call batten's Book Store. ' S-ral4tf FOR RENT APARTMENTS; 891 ' NO. DOTnmrciii. FOR. RENT Houses WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN A five room house by only paying (30 per month. Very small payment down. Telephone 1974-J or call at 1057 S. 13 th. 7-a20 , FOR RENT - - 10 room famished hooge ., . ,,, $45 6 room furnished house -30' 5 room modern house -35 ' 8 room semi modern honse .25 3 room - modern apsrtment -35 5 room modern -apartment ' " , .(35 MRS. MOYER 147 N. Commercial St. 7-17tf HOUSES TO RENT P. L WOOD. 841 State St, : WANTED To Rent 7a WANTED TO RENT FOR 8 OB 5 rears, facm of from 10 to 300 acres. Must be sofua. pasture,-Kith, pr .without per sonal property. Give particulars first letter. S. M. Erickson, 648- East Pa via. St-, , Portland, Oregon. 7aa2 FARM. WRITE BOX E, MARIOX, Ore- gon. 7a-a26 ing around me In the theater last night."- :. -t ? -, ' . , : L. B. BIrd3all. The Jingleangle Count ejr V Banks have money out on loan; Dogs are thankful for a "bone." X. M. Lovy. " All that. glitters is not copper If she talks, a kiss will stopper. - Pearl "A. Frush. ' , Whenmy girl writes a letter my heart's all aflutter, J ! I read it so fast that my eyes fair ly stutter. ' "2 A. E. McEyoiy. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR IMPROVING SOUTH TWEJfTV THIR1 STREET. Notice is hereby given that the common council of the City of Sa lem, Oregon, will,- at or about 7:30 o'clock p. m. on the 2nd day of September, 1924, or at the same hour 'at any subsequent meeting of the said council there after in the council chambers at the city halL, in Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess- upon each lot or part thereof liable therefor its proportionate share of the cost of improving South .Twentyj-third street from 1 the south bank of Mill creek to a point which is twenty feet north of the :north property line of Oak street. l All persons interested In-i. the said assessment are hereby!: noti fied to appear before the said council at said 'time and place and present their objections, if any they have, to said assessment and apply to the said council to equalize their proportionate 'share of same. ' . By order of the common council the ISth day of August, 1924, M. PQULSEN. City Recorder. Date of first publication; hereof Is August 22. 1924 a2 2-2 3-2 4 T -SALEM MARKETS " ;' . iy'i . Prices qooted are wholesaTe hud are prices received by- farmers. .No retail prices are iven. 4 GRAIITANDHAr : ' No. 2 wheat . : 1.20 (T? fl.28 No. 3 red wheat, sacked J..S1. SO (, 91.,4 OsUf .. : .60e, i 64c. Cheat hay . . 12 $13. Oat hay , J:14!0 $15. Clover hay, baled $13 i $14 PORK. MUTTON AND BEEP Hora, top. 225-275, cwt ..9715 Hogs, top, 225-275, cwt ...Sa.OO Hogs, top, 150-225, cwt. 8.00 Roub;K .heavy , 2a (rt 4e L,ight sows . , JJe Q 4e Top veal, dressed .... . . 7e Cows u.. -.?e 4e Top lambs Spring lamba . 7 O POUXTEY Heavy hens Light hens .17. :;J lie uua. BUT TEE, BUTTERFAT - Creamery butter 41e Q 2e Bntterfat. ' delivered 88 .- Standard - sf..il.26c , PalleU y. 22 Milk. pr vrt. ,.,(1.85 Jugf, selacta- . n.-.r .,...a8a Thre Insertions Se 20e Six months contract, per menth.lSe IB months' contract, per month13e Minimum for any advertisement 25e . FOR SALE-P-BUscellaneons 8 FOB SALE MILK tiOAT AM) NANNY kid for flu. l'hone s 20J1 J. s-asa FOR SALE HEATER, j DUPLEX CX)M bination. -2390 Bropks Ave. S-iA PURE HOLLYWOOD : PA LLETS. " $1.25 each. C. A. David, lit. 0, Auburn Kd.. - Salem,' Ore. i i ' 8 a22 IHG1I GRADE PLAYER PIANO. USED . 3 months, left with urn to sell. )lut . sacrifice at once. Bijf disronnt given for cash or large first payment. Tall in an Piano Store, 394 South 12th St. : ' :: .).;! : 8-24 - Trespass : Notices For Sale : Tresspass Notices size 14 inches by 9 ' inches, printed en good lO ounce canvass bParing the' words, "Notice Is Hereby Given That: Trespassing; 'Ja, Strictly Forbidden Oq These Premises Under, Penalty Of Prosecution." Price 15c earh or two (or 25c, Statesman Publishing Company,-' Salem, Oregon. 8-Btf" FOR SALE PIANO. Call 455 HirVorr. :jV..- 8-a27 TENT FOR SALE 1012x4. FOR SALE cheap. Phone 284 Wi i ! a22 FOR SALE SIMOJf BABY BED. Buggr . and Cello. Call 1518-J. ' ' 8-a23 LIOUT HARDWOOD TOAIIJU, NEW tires, godd condition tft." Phone FOR SALE SWEET i, CORN, POSJ E 100F32. . . ... wts ,.22 SAND ANP'OUAVEL BtTNKERS.'5 milea north. . Bargain if sold soon. It.. J. Beardsley. . PAone . 4k-'Sv - " FOR SALE NICE FIVE ROOM HOUSE, small payment down,' the rest like rent Call 1974-J or couje and . see it at 1057 S. 13th. i : 8-a20 FOR SALE TENT, 2355 STATE. C. Van Patten. Phone ; J833W. 8-a21 FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, 10 cent a bundle. Circulation department Oregon Statesman. . i FIRST CLASS OATS AND VETCH HAY Phone 84F12. f i 8-j31t( UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. . Have your machioa repaired by the people- who. make it. Kpeeial rente rate to atndenta. 80Q Alasonio Bids Phono 262. -. n28 Beautiful . Oregon Rosf And eleven other Oregon songs to f 'ether with fin collection ot patriot e songs, sacred sonft and many oY time favorites. ALL TOR 25c. (Special pricos u quantity lots) Especially adaptable- for school, eoS. munity or home singing-. Send for - Western0jig5ter . 70 pages now in Its third edition ' ' "; '.-. " . . Published y ''; , . OREGON TEACBER3 irOSTHLT " 215 S. Commercial t. Salem, Or. GOOD 8TEP LADDERS AND PORCTJ wines at a bargain. J767 Waller St. . ; ' . '8-jne2atf FOR SALE PEARS; FOR CANNING 50c. Bring- your box. : Come to large . prune - dryer on Wallace road. F. U Ewing. ; ? ' i - 8-a24 FOR SALE -Livestock 9 FOR. SALE PIGS AND SHOATS. Third house east of Turner on Pavement. . ' . S-a23 FOR SALE DUROC:JERSEY BROOD sows and pigs.. )'. II. Engeman, Silver ton, Oregon. j . 9-a22 3 COWS FOR SALE-rr-ALL milking feow. J. J. Thompson, Macleay, Ore. Phone ' 27FS. . )' '' -22- 100 LiARGE RAMBOUILLET RAMS for ale. Russell Shepherd, Portland Union toek yards. North Portland, Oregon, 'i f -T . 9-s2 SEVERAL REGISTERED, AND. ORAD Jersey cows for salo." K PrrceJ rifhfc W. C. Bodeman, Jefferson, Rt. 1. lr '.. ::- -al" FRED W. LANOE, VETERINARIAN-, Office 480 S. Commerrial. Phone 1198 -Kes. Phone 1510. ? ' B-Tn2rt a : WOOD FOB BALE1; 11 V. 10". MILL WOOD FOR'NORTII SALEM from new mill nest Deaf school. 5 loads $15. Phone 20L ll-a23 CALL ON US for your supply of wood and coal; right prices, courteous service. Phon 1855. Hillman Fuel Co. ' ll a8li JUDD SAWS WO0D-J-PHONE 142. 11-sl 8PFCIAL PRICES ON 1 OLD FIR . Phone 1361M. It , FOR SALE DRY S ECOX D-G RO WT lffa wood, 4 ft. For inuaediata delivery. Phone 106. , i; 4-fl2tf 16 INCH OLD FIR, 4 FOOT OLD FIR, second growth oak and aah. Phone 19F3. M. D. Mayfield. ll-J8tf BEST GRADE Of WOOD 4 ft. and 16 ineh.f i Dry or green mill wood. Dry second growth fir. Ttry old fir. o: 'Dry 4 ft. Mh Hi j"'. : Prompt delivery and reasonable- price, FRED K. WELLS,;880 South Church, Phone 1542. '-; ' 1 1 sAtf VAXTEI Employment 12 WOMAN WANTS WORK GO HOME IN evenings. Room HI' 185 S. t'ommer. . ,cial St, Salem, Oregon. 12-a2i LADY WANTS POSITION. EXPERIENO ed in store, officer -work and typing. Address 51U2, Statesman. 12-a24 BOY 18,'WANTS WORK IN OARAGE -as helper, willing- 'to ' learn. Room 9. 185 S. Commercial HU, Salem, Ore. - ' ' ?1 1 . 12 a22 WANTED BY WIDOW, ELDERLY- AND refined, a place to keep boime for small family. Adults. No encumbrance. Having fall charge. Apply P. O. Box -344, Philomath, Oregon. 12 a22 WANT WORK ON RANCH BY YEAR. Ilv family. 1649 Market. 12-827 : AVAATET Miscellaneous 13 CRABAPPLES WANTED 100 BOXES Yellow Transcendent. 'Ward K. Rich ardson. - 13-a23 WANTED A PARTY WHO WANTS A . five room house by only paying $30 e month and small down psym-nt. . Phone 1974-J er call 1057 B- 13th.- 13-a2 Oa week (ilz inierttont). One month , 1 : ' ( 1