.THE OREGON STATESilAN, SALEM, C-HEGOM . TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2G, 1024 finnn p"-irr-rn Oregon National Guard May a r . -r ,. i i . Again tonng.... iropnies From Camp Perry Oregon, national : guardsmen have prospects of duplicating their record of last year.rwhen.thej won the national guard championship ' at Camp Perry, Ohio;, It, Is indi cated by the records made on the Clackamas range. last week. The range this year was more success ful than last,: front this point of Tiew, according to . Captain Tom Rilea. Two hundred of the best rifle shots in the Oregon national guard attended the range. . ,. Only live of , the members of last year's team qualified for the team this year, pt which William E. -.Purdy,., Jr., company F, 162nd Infantry, of Salem, is a member. Purdy also distinguished himself .by winning the 200 yard rapid ..- fire match. : -. -. - ,: ; . Each man flreft SO snots in each of the three courses, which, in cluded firing on the following ranges: 200 yards, off-hand;. 200 yard rapid fire; n 300 yard rapid , fire; 600 yard slow and 1000 yard slow fire. . . .'-r '''11,, The 10-man team .and three al ternates; with . their- rank, organi zation and score, which will com prise the state, national guard team and; will participate at the Camp Perry erent early next, month, are: t Lieutenant Langon H. 1 Spooner, - Serrice Co., ?186th Inf.', 6 6 9 ; Sgt. Jackson Jones, Service Co., 186th Inf., 668; Sgt. Chester EMcCarty, Co. B., 162nd Inf.,', 66; PYt. Ellis E. Brown, Sendee Co., 186th Inf., 661; Sgt. Clinton W. . Cox, Co. A... 116th Eng., 655; : PTt. Stanley A. Robi nett. Bat. B., 249th CAC. 653; 1st Sgt.v Henry Thomas, Serrice Co. 1 6 2 nd Inf.. ' 6 4 7 ; Sgt. s Robert Archer, Service. Co., 186th Inf., 645; Sgt Robert B, Smith, Co. B., 162nd Inf., 634; Pvt. William E. Purdy, Jr.,. Co.i F.. 162nd Inf., 634; CpL Leland S. Miller, Co. B., 186th Inf., 630;, Prt.. George 2 Rother, Co. E.',; 162nd. Inf..:. 625, 15 and SgtJ Dorman Hicks, Co. B., 186th, Inf., 625-.li.;-vi'-.,:;!i The five members of Jas year's team are Spooner, Jones, Me Carty, Thomas and Purdy. ? The moon affects the tide -also the untied. - - fr j. 77 FuViLl yi 1 If you cant Mgt away," ease y the attacks with fl . x: . V ro riu d Ow :,',7;iw Jan Utmd Yrtt 1 h-"?- v . - f T ' ' Soon to be WKy rot Let; ..ppacnoire 1 T1 99 PAILY STATESMANoffeH for the nt three up-to-date rxDular Votinrr Gontexfs. whir-K will i;e,ii.:w j j n ; r 'i y "vr- auu ig vi tiajiun ever .conducted in this city. ..There will be ten trips to the Seashore giyen absolutely free to the ladies or Salem and RiirrminHincr fvr-. --.- TUU 1J- -VJ. .jjl ..t.-3 l-i - - vote3 which thev can cast for 1. y i -i - iw - " - uuvAjiuuiv published m this announcement. ; The winners of these prizes will abilities, bend in sooner you act the i i Leavms Salem on Monday, September 2nd, theparty of teht ladies" ih charge -of ;a competent chaperone, will travel by auto over the most scenic route to the Seashore and for oner week en joy one of the grandest . outings any pleasure party ever experienced- all at the expense of The Oregori Statesman. Mr. Coolidge arid Republican Leaders at White. House After Formal v Notification of. Nomination rz - 1 1 This photograph was mace after the formal ' notification of Presi dent Coolidge that he was the TURNER; TURNER, Ore., Aug. 25. J. E. Barber,' from California, has pur chased the I Turner Meat -.market. His family will occupy the O. H. P.. Cornelius property. J. Lk Webb has m'oTed back to his farm... Mrs. Henry. Barnett is .Tlsltlng her mother near Plainrlew this week. :- ',; "")'; ':'"':"'' A number of Turner People went to Salem to see "The Cov ered Wagon' Walter; Robinson was down from Mill City Sunday. . The Methodist Ladies Aid so ciety served dinner, for their hus bands : and ; .friends Thursday ; at the home , ot Mrs. , G. Moore. , A business session followed. .Mrs. L. Small was re-elected president, Mrs. ;o, .Bear' vice president; Mrs. 'N.; Gunning, secretary; Mrs. H S. Bond, treasurer. Mrs. Bear will entertain the next meeting Sep tember 4. , t . Miss , Doris : Barnett will soon leave; for Portland, entering office work for. the Oregon' Grain com pany.' Several of .- her., young friends 'gave her a surprise party Friday evening. ... , I . Mrs. W. T. Riches spent last week at Tillamopk with her son. She will ; return Wednesday" by Portland to visit her sister. Mrs. ' Will Moore, who was bad ly hurt by an auto in Jefferson a Week ago, is much improved - IL, A Theissen of Portland was in town Wednesday C.W. Hewitt and wife called on friends at Silverton Friday evening.- , v ? ' R, D. Gray and Pearl Hassler fT Ixoizicszics cf the Qnatiissh - - . cyy . T w t- i i - RAFAEL SABATINf published in The Oregon F77tt - (Tin- :itti Your Vacation itKis Simmer Include ax: Jiepce or; tne your nomination at once. ! Costs you absolutely "ribthirig-'-'nie better your chance of sudesi Names of canclidites published In VACATION AT 7 Republican party's choice as standard-bearer. Left to right are John Coolidge, Mrs. Coolidge, the were calling on old friends Thurs day.. r A second attempt to burglarize Lyle's store - was frustrated by members of the family giving the alarm. A truck hurriedly; drove away east of town, M , ; ' ' Miss Hazel Bear writes from New York and Washington j . C, that she had a very pleasant and busy few days of sightseeing, ex pecting to spend this . last week end in Des Moines, Idaho, i "The CoverejJ AYagoa" Held Over Two Days Definite, announcement that 'The Covered ; ; Wagon"; which hos been showing at the Liberty theatre since last Thursday, yill end Its engagement there (with the, Wednesday night performance was made yesterday by manager Stilie, who also .announced tha "Galloping Fish' would follow "The Covered Wagon" , at the theatre. t ; r - -J So far "The Covered Wagon", has set a new attendance record for pictures shown in Salem. Crowded houses have greet every showing at the Liberty, and most of the seats in the Grand,; where the picture was also shown after noon and, evenings Saturday and Sunday, were filled. Considering that this was the- return engag ment in Salem (fbr the picture this record is considered remark able. ' A hateful capitalist Is any man whose possessions are greater than yours. . . ... " . ilfaiti Statesman - - J,' ... jp x'f .: rmAvj.r ILit B statesman rublihxnij- Co;? THE SEASHOIIE i 1 n President, Speaker. Gillette Wll Ham Butler, chairman -of the Re-' pu oilcan national, committee, and Frank W.. Mondell. . , ; I PRATUM X PRATUM, Oregon; Aug. ; 24.; At least five families from": here are at Pacific City.' Fred de Vrles and George Kleen with their fam ilies are living in the northern part of the city on opposite sides of the' street; while Mr.' and Mrs. H. Roth andMH, WDeYriesand family are Hying several -blocks farther south, and D. J. Stelner and family,, are living still farther south and one street east : Mrs. William McAllister is Quite weak, . having Jjeett - on - the sick list for some time., - . , , Mr. and MrsEJlrajichand son Irvan and Miss Glenda Daum, left for The Dalles Tuesday morning. t The Ladies'; aid met at the home of Mrs. M. Smith last .Wednesday. F. A. Frailer and family were at Seaside last Saturday and Mon day. . .,; ; Mr. and Mrs. D. Kleen and son Clarence, and - Alfred Meyer and family, and Oscar Meyer and fam ily, spent several days at Rocka- way last week. DARR0VV ENDS HIS PLEA: FOR TWO MURDERERS (CoatlnnW from pi 1) "M lately come, : as an exhibition not as a punishment," he said. , ; i "I am pleading for life,, for charity and kindnea and for hum anity," he said, v " "I am pleading for the over coming of cruelty with kindness and love. . "Your honor stands- between the past and; the future. I know that the future Is with me and' I am. pleadincllor J(Ll .1 im. plead ing for a time when . hatred and cruelty. wiH.npt contrpl the hearts of men, when we shall . realize that mercy i$ the highest attribute of man." ; ' .if-; 1 Ret et ' to - Yonth Never in the history of the local courts, Mr-'Darrow" told, the Judge, has any cultprlt . undeir 24 r years of age been hanged after a plea of guilty.. . , . : . - .. ; : do not know, how much sal vage there ,may - ba in - these two poor, diseased minds," he -said. "Jt a Tiro to the week! one of the - j uic wuic or votes te the women of might be merciful for your honor to tie a rope around their necks and let them die now. r t might.be merciful to them tut' certainly not to those who come after .them,' The salvation of youth is the highest tribute of the state .Mr. Darrow argued.' andT characterised the hanging pf several Chicago boys after Jury trials as a "shome and a disgrace." ; ; "Juries have not the wisdom and mercv that come from acra nt experience,"! he said, adding that if Judge Caverly "decorates the gat- lows," with Leopold . and Ixeb It would be "in violation of the pol icy; of the law and the spirit of humanity." rrecedent Cited - J"Some .day another' Judge may hang a boy of 17, or 15,; or even 14," he added. . -1 as - aiiorney - aenouncea as "poisoned"'; perjury the testimony given by one of the investigators for the state's attorney that Leo pold, shortly after his arrest had expressed a hope of escaping the hangman by "pleading guilty be fore a friendly Judge." Mr. Darrow said he' mentioned this because he wished Judge Cav erly to know that the defense had every confidence in him. r Blames World War 3 He .explained, too, that his ref erence, to, war .was .because armed conflict had always been followed byt an era: of crime. He spoke ot numerous j veterans of, the world war who had landed in courts af ter their return from the trenches where honorable, upright boys had learned how cheap was human life. J, . . .-, ... - ; i "We were fed . on , flesh and drank -blood, even, down ' to prat tling babes," exclaimed Mr. Dar row, as he ; emphasized that., the glories of war, were, preached from platform and pulpit, and even taught in the Sunday schools. "There, f are truly, causes for crime, as I well, as Xor everything else, that, napepns.ia this .world," he ' said. ! '.'Human blood. , was , not the same j to these two. hoys after we, naa, ail been bathed In blood. war, money and . education ; all were , , partf of the, circumstances that combined to , wreak their de struction . t , "A Darrow la SIoved There were tears in Mr. Dar row's eyes as' with quivering voice he pictured the crumbling hopes of the parents of the boys, the effect of the crime upon the future generations of their families. His voice broke again when he reached his peroration. "I know," he said, "tha your nonor stands Detween tne future and the past. For me the future means the hopes of the young. plead for; life, charity, kindness, sympathy! and understanding. And the future is with' me. ' ; ' .'Your honor may hang these boys; but; If you do you will make Ht harder for every boy and glr in this land and for the babes as yet unborn.7 - H - . "I am pleading that all life is worth is saving and that mercy is the highest attribute of man. "My greatest reward, hope and compensation will be that I have done ' something, for .the tens of thousands! of boys, who must f ol low the path these two poor' young Jews have trod." Quotes Omar Khayyam In a stillness that wa not brok en by the; muffled clicking, of the "silent" typewriters or. telegraph instruments In the press seats, Mr. DaTrow added .this verse from Omar Khayyam: "So 1 be written In the book of . -love . i I do not care about that book , ..above;. ... ' . "Erase my name, or. write as you will, So I be i written in the book of .. love' , SlowiyI almpst . fumbling, be gathered the. noes and papers' on which he ;had been relying; for the sequence of his ideas. He turned toward his seat,' but hadn?t. reach ed. it when. Robert E. Crowe, the state's attorney, and Benjamin Bacbrach who Is to star the final argument: for, defense tomorrow, agreed with Judge Cayerly that It was time' to adjourn. . Dozens crowded about Mr. Darrow to con gratulate i nim. , but the bailiffs pushed them back 'to clear the room. ; . . SHMI'IITSTO STES Officials Recommend Imme diate 30 Per Cent Reduc tion in Phone Rates SEATTLE, Aug. 25. A 30 per cent reduction . in the telephone service or every . department ex cept police and fire of the Seattle city ! government was recommend ed today by city officials confer ring with. Mayor. Ed win J. Brown. Mayor. Brown announced that .the reduction, would be put into effect immediately.,.'.,' ; . . . 7 " ;'; !," . . Mayor . Brown : suggested that 25,000 ,be appropriated to inves tigate the feasibility of establish ing; a Seattle" municipally owned telephone System, for whose serv? ice the subscriber would pay SI a month,' 1 Bad news always looks worse coming than going. . . , r ' : MTALfAffGOVERflf.fEf EXPRESSES ITS THANKS (Contlaaad.from p i) . . when. It is expected, the fliers will continue on to Boston, arriv ing there late. that afternoon. ,To Stay In Boston . ... The. stay la Boston will be pro longed to afford time for the avia tors to remove, the pontoons from their machines and replace , them with landing gear. This task Is to be completed , In time for . the fliers to arrive on Sunday in New Tork City on their, way to Mitch ell field. Long Island, where it Is assumed they will change motors and overhaul their planes.' Wash ing is, scheduled to rreceive the fliers the following Tuesday and on the' following' day they are. ex pected to leave for the Pacific coast,, the end of,. their globe en circling trip., to be Seattle. T f , Seattle Last Stop . ,: ThisVport..waa . chosen, for , the final stopping place, although the flight actually started from Clover Field, near Los Angeles. It was explained today thatthe fliers will be able, to reach, Seattle, turning north at Sacramento , within t the same-, time it would . be required for them to return toClover field and would shorten, the time of the flight around the world 19 days, the difference between the . date on; which .the fliers left Los : An geles and later hopped off from Seattle for Alaska. NOTED DOCTOR VISITS THE CITY OF. SALEM (Contlnn4 from psf 1) superintendent ot the state tuber culosis, hospital '.. and praJdent ot the Yamhlll-Polk-Marlon Medical Association ; Dr. William B. Mo tt, city- physician; , Dr C. E. Cashatt. county .physician; , I?r. ,E. , E. Fish er, member of the board of direct ors of the Chamber of Commerce; Mayor .John, B. Glesy; C. A. Kells, secretary -YMCA ; Mrs. A. ,N. Ful kerson, county . superintendent, of schools; Mrs.. Lida, King,' Marion c,ouhty school nursed Judge W. H. Downing, ; Miss G, Taylor, school nurse; Mrs. Nora White, county juvenile officer; . T. j M. . Hicks, director of the.Chamher of Com merce; Dr. D. R. Boss, school phy sician; A. ,N. Fulkerson, president of the Marlon, county comumnity federation; Mr s John Carson and Mrs. E. E. Fisher. j J. . Polish. Princess Cannot , Enter the United States : SEATTLE, . Aug. ? 3, Princess Emella Bronslava Iskander, wife ol Prince Riza Kuli'Mirba Iskan der, a son ot. , a . former shah o Persia, has been denied admission into ,'the United States . and .will be deported to Japan to wait un til next year's, quota of, Poland, her native land, will allow her en trance, Immigration officials an nounced today. , ' j Princess Iskander arrived here on the Steamship President Grant July 20. f Secretary Davis ruled she could'not be admitted because her passport failed to contain ad vice from the American consul at Harbin. ! . ; The immigration : quota from Poland also was filled. Prince Iskander has been teaching lan guages here for nearly a year. MOONSHINE IS . INSPIRATION OF GUN FIGHT Liquor Is Cause of Five L Ranchers Landing in Coun4 , ty Jail at tJugene ; , EUGENE, Ore., Aug:, 25. Buck Mowreader, Claude rMowreader, Ben. Wright,: M. S.. Johnson, and Cornelius Buchanan. ranchers in the western part of Lane county were brought-to the Lane county Jail here thia afternoon charged with- unlawful , possession of liquor and. sale of ..liquor. T These, men were arreBted by deputy sheriffs late laet.j night after, a fight in wnicn guns were drawn and at least one. shot was fired., accord ing to : the , deputies. ".Fifty gal lons pf:j moonshine were seized and several barrels of mash were destroyed. . No still was found, the deputies said. : i i t GENERAL MARKETS PORTLAND, Aug. 25.- Grain futures:. -Wheat, hard white, bluestem and baart, August, .Sep tember, October 11.45; soft white August, September, October $1.34; western white, , August, ; Septem ber, October $1.33;. hard winter. August $1.45; September, Octo ber . $1.24 ; . northern . spring. August, September, October . $1.25; western red, August, $1.24; - Sep tember, October.. $ L2 4 . Oats, No,2 white feed,- August $37; September, October $38; No 2 ray. August $36; September, October $37.. . , j, . ;(. .. Corn, No. 2 eastern yellow ship ment, August, September. October $15; No. 3 ditto, August, Septem ber, October $44, , ;i . a J, ;.t Millrun, September, October $29.50. . Portland;-Aug! "is. iiay. buy'lnr prices, valley timothy $21J ditto, -eastern Oregon $23 to $23.50; ; alfalfa $15 to $16 f.o.b.t clover $14td $15"; oat hay $16: straw $7.50 ton, selling price $2 ton more. ' MINNEAPOLIS, ,-Aug .25. Whsat, No; 1 northern $1.26 7-8 to $1.317-8; No. 1 hard spring 1.31 7-8 to-$1.46 7:8;jNo. 1 darsj GMSSIF Phone C3 ' Advertising Degt. CLuLSSlflED ADTXETlSSltlSTS ' - Sato par word v Per taMrtlov Money to Loan . 1 T4 K.-TOBS - ' (Ot tail Boa Bask)' OBEOOM INCORPOBATKtt DrruuiiJ 4a ....... A vi Kstat- n4 lBTiU9nt buine, with. u ojec i imnr Ditr servies te Hometaekar or Jatettor. - lunm-n TBia bm Biaiat tnM. Aet sb b fasts for sB-riident prop rtf tn. -writB Ibiuibucb. Booms 815-sia, U. 8. Kb'1 Bamk AUTO TOPS WX ABJB KOW Uf OUB NEW LOCX 219 State sal are batter aqnTpp6 than aver Kaaila -mtii 4arM -Auta T. Imaini O. J. Bail Ato Tm A Paiaa Co- Inc. 'jH S-30tf FOR REXT Apartments S FOB BENT NICK FURXISHKD Apart- rUKXTSHEDi S BOOM APABTJISXT Aorta CottafB. 123&-W. -30 NEATLY rUXISHED . AFARXVEXT 644 Ooort SU . PBobb 1057. 6-a26 FOB BENT. 2-TWO BOOM APAKT menu furniahad. elosa in, 8 blocka from ststa Bens. Prie only SIS. Sbb thaaa. 1171- Caeaaekatat St.- -a34 THBES BOOM rUBNIsaxi APAKT - atrat, 19) X.- SuaiBer. - r Jaa3tf IT YOU ABB INTEBISTKD IS COOL. elaaa, enUortab) apariaiaata, raaaoo-bi-rnt;' la,t4 4 watwm district, Pattan apartments. For intpaetioa. 01 raaarTaUoa call fattoa'a Book &vara. -n-j - -: ; v .... frmlAtt FOB' KENT APAETMIKT8 ; - OaBimrreial. .-.- 89 1 Ka FOR RENT Rooms rCBNrSHED -KOOM, S BLOCKS FROM stat Boasa. Braskfsst. it desired. 6-aI FOR RENT Houses FURNISHED HOUSE? FREE BENT TO nan and wife tor earo of alderty lady, . 664 & 6th St. Phoaa 1484 B. T aSl 5 BOOM HOUSE, CLEAN AND NEAT - mi Dasamant. Adnita pretarred. 8SO - B. Wiater. - - - ; - - V-a24tf WHY BEST WHEN YOU CAN OWN - f Jtb room housa by onlj payinc 830 par nonthr - Very 1 amaU payment -daws. Telepaona 19T4-J or caU at 1057 S 13th. . '7-a20 HOUSES TO BENT T. I. WOOD, .841 'Btsta-et; - -T-Bl23f TFANTED--Ta Ttent - r7. FABM WRITE BOX.E, MARION. Ora ron. - Ta-al6 FOR SAIJi snscelUneons 8 HENS FOB 'SALE 50e - EACH. PBona 62F2. -. .- : ; 8-s26tf GHAYENSTEISS Box 47, Bt. 8. 8a-2T LIGHT HARDWOOD TRAILER NEW tires, food condition. 870,' Paena 60T4 SPANISH AND DUTCH IRIS Surplus atocK xor aaia. jfaona bq3w. ..- T 8-a24tt FOB SALE PEABS FOB CANNING 50e. ; Brine your box. Coma to lai-fa prnaa oryar oa waiiae road. f . U. twins -i ' ' : ; 8-a31 1 Trespass Notices For Sale : I . Traacpaaa Notices, aixa 14 Inebat by S inches, printed on rood 10 oanea caayasa bearias the words, "Notiea la : Hereby Given That" Treipaswrna; Ja Btrictiy Forbiddea Oa-Theaa Premises Under Paaalty Of Praaeention..' . Prica 15o each r two for 25c. etatasaaa Publishing , Company, . Salem. Orecaa. : ... - . - . .. - . 8-atf PRINTED CARDS. BIZ 14" BY TU wordinf, "Rooma to iiant," price if easts aackii Stataamaa Buaiaeii Ol fiea. Gronnd Floor. northern spring, choice to fancy $1.39 7-8 to $1.46 7-8: good to choice $1.31 7-8 to $1.38 7-8; ordinary to good $1.28 7-8 to $1.31 7-8; old September $1.26 7-8 ; new $1.26 7-8; old Decern ber $L30 1-2; new $1.30 5-8; old May $1.35 1-8; new $135 1-8. LiyERPOOL, Au&25. Close: Wheat ,3-8 to 5-8d lower; October 10s, 10d; December" 10s, 10 l-8d; March 10s, .10 l-4d. BUENQS , AIRES, ,Au, 25 Open; Wheat 1 cent lower; Sep tember $1.37 1-2; October $1.40 SEATTLE", Ang. 25. Barley, whole $4.8; "ground and .rolled $50; clipped $71; chop, all grain $57; chick starter $63; cocoan at meal $38; corn$54; earn, crack ed and feed meal $56;; alfalfa hay $28; DC $27;. timothy ; $26; JC $28; $57: $55; mixed- $23; linseed . meal scratch food $58; soy bean wheat $53,: . ' : NEW YORK,: Aug.. 25. Hops, steady; state 1923, 38c , to 42c; 1922, 18c to 20c; Pacific coast 1923, 24c to29cr 1922; 21c to 2 4e. :' -- - - - ' NEW YORK, Ang. 25. Evapo rated, apples, nominal. Prunes, firm; California 4c to 15 l-2c; Oregon's 4 -l-4c" to 11c. Apricots steady ;-choiee 13e to 14". l-2cV ex tra choice 15c to 16 l-2c; fancy 7 l-2c to 21. Peaches, fair de mand; standard ? Her choice 9 l-2c; extra choice 9 3 4c. ,Rais- ns, firm;, loose jauscateis 5 l-2c to 8 l-2c; choice to fancy seeded 7c to 9 3-4c; seedless - 7 l-2c to 13 l-2c . ; Is Ob month. 1 Six BuoftUkS contract, per doc i 153 It bob Un eoBtrBct,' p ino.J::s lflatiBBim for aj' iTrti3niat z Zt FOR.SiXC---II!3ceIIiceoz3 C OLIVER DISO PLOW, EIXD.J. 1 driU.' Waat at team ia exchsjiga. - K. Biehardaoa. . St.; FOB 1 SALE POTATOES, f2.25 KUT. - erad. Phena 81F13. - - e a i FOB SALE PIAXO. Call 455 Kkls - 8 a. SAND ANDvCBAVEtj BUNKERS, 5 r ,:: north. Bargain if s' sooau II. . Beardsley. Phone tor 3. - . fe-t. FOB SALE NICE FIVE BOC HCC" small payment dea-a. the -r?st.i.. rent Call 19T4-J or coma Bad sea. as 1057 -8. 13th. - - -. TOB SALE OLD' NEWSPAPER. ?, 15 caata a bundle. "CirtfBliioa a;ai... ; r Oraroa Stataaman. . - FIRST CLAPS OATS AND XZZZ.Z r 1" undebwo 0J)TxrsT :t"; c Hbtb yonr niarkiaa repaired by t 1 Paopla who make it. r r rata te stadeata. Sa3 i-ssc-.a i Paona 262. , - ... r... , Beautifal Oregon He; " And eleven "other Onfoa IM"! t 'I - rather with av (iae eaUecuoa ei f aearsL. sacred bobcb and mli time laroritet. ... . . ; ,. "' . 1 ' - - ... . 1U1 roB jse. . (Speial riV--T -trBsatlty lets) Espeeiany adaptable i r 'o 'H rsi sramity or boma tinging, tatd l.:- ' - V I -r t-ft.., 1. , .... - Western Ucnctc -: TO paxes to h lta' third adiiwa - . : . ... . . .... . Pclilljael It OBEOON TEACTSr 3 ITTTT-T-t aV Oommerciai . fct -alsa, Cf. GOOD STEP awiasa t a IiATDEBS ron 80 BUYS GOOD 100O LB. HO" bugry and h arrets. See J. L. 1 -at btateamsn eiftee. 6- HAKPSHIBE BAH 3 PRICES T: 7 will suit. Harry L. Kiches, tt. 3, -artoa. - 6 t . 1 100 XiABGS BAJrEOCILLT"T BA? - aaia. -. fiaaaaii t ner her i. 2 ci ' ni t stack yards, t, erih iortnd, Cri SETEBAit -Brarrrrr""D jvz -cir Jersey eows toe s!a. inc4 r. W. O. Eodamaa, Jellersca, Lt. 1. feed w. lanoe, vi:r";i:.:." Otiiea 430 a. Coiaercial. I hoc a 11 K. Phone 1510. OAK AKI APPLE WOOD TO BANC. . heater, or (ornace, sawed. c?e S pricea. Phone oSiflZ. 'li-aii - CALL ON V3 for. yon Ba?p!y-o -wood and eat, rifht prices, eourteons lervica. Tt? -1455. .Hillniaa I ael Co. - li t JTJDD 8AW3 'WOOD PEOXE 142. 11 SPECIAL PBICS3 ON 13" Phoae 13611L - - - - CLD I . lli FOB BALE Da? BECOND-Gi-OWTII I wood,- -ft. For imaili.ia de:-.T- PkOBO lOoV 4-ii. 18-INCH OLD FIB, 4 TtCT O Tl. Beeoad rroirth sk 1 avia. , It 18F8. U. D. Atsylieid. 11 . " -- BEST-GBAT 2 Of Y. CCD d ft. and 16 inch. Dry or jreen Bi.l arool, Iry second growth tir. ' Dry old lir. Dry 4 (t. oak. ' ' ' . . Prompt deliyery sad l"etfel!e trt FBED E. WLLLS, t!) tJE.a CI ur Phone 1542. ll- WAXED Cin-Ioj-rcati 12 WANTED POSITION AS f'eue-rspV or general of lice firU Phone 1234-X . . 12-s: : WIDOW. WITH 3 SMALL. BOYS w - work on ranch cooking for anes. -6.. care Statesman. - 13-ass' WANT WORK ON BAXCII BY TL Hits fimily. 164 Mrkt. 12 WANTED Ilia ccIlAneoca 13 WEST SALEM DBYEB NOW KUXMXC. Fetita proaes and party lulians un. ed new. Phone 47F14. . 13-s.j WANTED GOOP SHOT GUN. FIIOXH 13-s'. i 1020 W. WANTED TO BUT OFFICE FL'r.XI- tare. Roller top desk Stenographer's desk or stand, typewriter, office 3 -krary- table, elice ehairs. Leare rt i at 818 O. 8. Bank Bide: A. Whit-v. . 13-a23 WANTED A -PAETT WHO WAXT3 .4 tire rooaa house by. only payinf tl a month and a small down payiror. Phoae 1974-J or call 1057 B. 13t . - ; IS-a.? WANTED PLACE IN COO D IIClTi where little girl caa work (or fc""- and room and so to school. Phone 1 T 5 1 13-alTi! WOODBT TH3J- A0cnoxrrv el't " for cash. Phone i 1 . 13-a - i ased (urnitors SECOND HAND HOUSE DOOE 2x4. 6x6. 1S3 ilsple. 13 a. i WANTEB-S-SO.eeO LB 3. C? Chitcm Bart: . EXGHEST PBTCE3 PAID SEE C3 AT OSCE CAPITAL BARGAIJf HOUSE - 21& Center ' 13-si: BOOFS SHINGLED OB REPAIEED VT osy or contract, rnone lisw. la-aio- WANTED iXZX AND "WOn? "T T take farm paper aabseripUons. A. f-' i propoainon- to thw right peor1. - A drees the Pscifie Homettsl. tut-nf ' r1c.. r'-w. ir. - - BOSCTXIiAJCCOUa 11 CLASS IN TELEGRAPHY OPENS temher first. .For particclsrs see Batter, Western Uuion. 14 IS You Dcn't LI!:c 1.1 Worl: ion'i hirt b, oat at' l.sil r f 1 chsnea iho yon toxat cf t 1 that I aae r; On VMk (lis laigrtlony. it : .rtont 157, 1 : ;