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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALE2I. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27. 1924 j AUDREB BUKC3 : - - : . - . mTOMPLIMENTING M I s Mar- j garet Alexander of Portland, whose marriage to ' Mr. Horace Turpin Byler will be aa event of September 20, Mtss Dorothy Os trander was hostess yesterday at 1 o'clock luncheon at the Spa fol lowed with bridge and Mah Jongg at her ; home. Colonial bouqaets decked the luncheon table while the dainty place cards were little bridal replicas. v- : Instead of awarding a prise for the afternoon's highest score, the prize, in the unique form of a bridal surprise box, went to tht guest of honor. The box adorned with pink roses and. pink ribbons, centered; the table.: - .The gruest list for the luncheon and bridge shower Included Miss Margaret Alexander: of. Portland, Miss Inaogene Lewis, Miss Virginia Pearson,' Miss Elizabeth Strow bridge, Iflss Liiella Hanfler, Miss Estelle Barker, Miss Gayle Acton, Miss Alices Peaper, Miss, Annette Byford, Miss 'Ann Roberts, all of Portland, and Miss Ruth Austin, Miss Maxine . Baren.v Miss Ruth Griffith, ' Miss . Gretchen Brown, Miss Mary Jane Albert, Miss Helen Rose, and the. hostess. Miss Doro thy Ostrander.' ' " V Y : ' : . Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Price of M Ail i-i m ?! 1 yeoi Fur Co. ISO N.Liberty FMAL of APPAREL A- Fifteen wonderful Coats at., half, price .today! The, majority of them are dark enough for Autumn wear and among them you'll find plaid sports material, as well as twills for more dressy service. Navy blues, tans, and greys. Sites 16 to 40. .. (Apparel section, first floor) SKIRTS ' ILALF PRICE !: I , Mallinson's Roshanara, wool flannel and. crepe de chine Skirts in- lovely summer shades such . as orchid; delft blue, white and. orange, will be -offered at half price for quick; clearance.. As. this Is the final. wind-up; of our summer sales it will pay , you to investigate the money saving opportunities presented to you today.. (Apparel section, first floor) , ; - SILK DHESSES C3X3 If - Printed and plain crepe de chine frqeks In a collection of styles suitable for street and informal affairs will be priced extremely moderate for this clearance. These are mostly small sizes ranging from 16 to 38. , . - t (Apparel section, first floor) V." SILK SKIRTS $3.95 : Plain and brocaded silk skirts, also a few wool pleated styles will be offered In this clearance at 13.95. Your choice of pleated or plain styles In powder blue, white, tan -and grey. : ;! ; ... - , :; (Apparel section, first floor) - ; ; WOOL TWEED KNICKERS C2.C5 All wool tweed knickers go on sale today at $2.93; this represents a saving up to $2.00 per pair as they were' priced up to $4.95. Sizes 30 to 36. (Apparel section, first floor) Ml' PHONE: 101 i : .:, . .. Wellington. Kansas, and Miss Ida Hoge of Wichita, who hare been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. O Franklin, In leaving, Monday for their homes, enjoyed a brief trip to Seaside. t - Miss Selma Olsen of Oakland California. SDent , Sunday as a guest In Turner. v .-,. Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter and family, who have been the house-guests of Mr. Carpenter's sister. Mrs. Avis Martin, left yes terday for their home in Fresno, California. Mr.: and Mrs. Carpen ter expressed particular delight In the Oregon country.' . , W-,1- y - ,- . - ,- Professor and Mrs. Florlaa Von Eschen left Monday for Rockaway. While at the beach, they -will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perie Mark: and daughter, Ottve of Sheridan. Next week Professor and Mrs, Von Eschen plan to go to Crater Lake. ' -' ' Mrs C. B. Needbam left yester day for Woodland, Wash., where she will be a guest of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. A L. Godfrey, Richard. Campbell, and Miss Dor othy Godfrey left yesterday for a This week Is your last 'opportunity . to . buy at our August sale pric es expert clean ing and restyling. o CL SUMMER BEGINNING AT- HALF - PRICE COATS HALF PRICE! Liberty at week's outing along the McKenzie where they expect to meet Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Huffman, h' Later the i'arty will be Joined by Mrs. J. E. Godfrey, Miss1 Emma Godfrey and Miss Genevieve Campbell, vieve Campbell. ' : Mr. and Mrs. C. p. Bishop had as their guests, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop and Miss Helen Broughton of Dayton. Wash. : Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Barton, Mr. and Mrs., R. D. Barton and little son, Richard Paul, and Mrs. G. W. Walton spent, the week-end camp ing at Spong's landing. Mr. and Mrs. L. N Myers hare returned from, a 10-day motor trip to Vancouver and Victoria. B. C. Mrs. Bertha Loveland will be hostess today for the members of ihp Vecinus Realis chib, the group meeting at her home, 2010 North Fifth street. Pot luck dinner will be served at noon. . Mrs. S. Levy and Miss Elizabeth Levy are home from a week's va cation at Seaside. Harry Levy motored over for -Mrs. Levy and Miss Levy on Monday. ; ,; -H'' : Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Willett have as their- guests..- Mrs. Ivan Van Dusen - and daughter, Jean, of Port Angeles, Wash. , Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wilson and children. Margaret and Otto-. Jr., returned home Monday from a week at Foley Springs. The re turn trip was made by way: of the. McKenzie pass and Crater Lake, -two days being spent at Crater lake. y Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wenderoth stopped In Salem for a short visit Monday on their way home front, a motor trip In Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Wenderoth now live in Marshfield. Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Rurton and daughter. Lots, and son, Donald, left the first of the week for New port for their summer vacation. r Mr! and Mrs. J. -N. Smith are home from a two weeks' vacation at Newport. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Walton of Cambridge, Mass., and , E: T. Barnes , are on a motor trip through, southern Oregon, visiting the Caves, Crater Lake, and other points of Interest. They expect to return Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E.i Shuneman are home from a week's motor trip to Crater Lake and the Oregon Caves with" stops also made at Medford and Klamath Falls. 1 Rev. and Mrs: I. G. Lee and son. Walter Lee. with their guest. Miss Irwin of Ohio, spent the past Sab- APPAREL TODAY ! FQUR GROUPS DRESSES HALF PRICE ! - All voile and linen "dresses go at- half price! And what wonderful values -at these prices one can afford '' to, wear them for home or porch wear. You'll be de lighted with the styles and colors offered In this assort ment. Sizes 16 to 38. .', (Apparel section,'' first floor) i' " SMALL ASSORTMENT OF DATHING surrs HAL PRICE ! Just a few wool Bathing Suits, at. half price in order to clear this department of summer merchandise. It will, pay you. to invest in these as bathing suits are good for two or three seasons. Sizes 38 to 46. j GINGHJVI DRESSES $4.95 In this assortment of tub frocks you'll find dresses that formerly sold up to 910.00. All are crisp lato styles made of fine ginghams . trimmed with lace, etc. Nearly all sizes in the lot 16 to 44. (Apparel section, first floor) FIBRE SILIC SWEATERS 3L95 For final clearance we .will display an assortment of fibre silk tuxedo coat style sweaters that formerly sold up to $8.50 for $1.95. Colors are tan, blue, green and tomato. ' (Apparel section, first floor) , . , CLEARANCE OF PARASOLS 89c, Chinese rainproof Parasols In all the new styles and pat terns will be offered slightly above-half price today! y These are durably made and will give good service.' Formerly priced at $1.50 each. (Center aisle, main floor)' Court Street i JlNarcnlyjYcsx OH Girl Tarred endFeathered by Ll&ryiantl McSa, JlsVccaa Abused of Applying Tai I U 1 1.; i it v v r -Dorothy , Oraadoa. of UarUnsburg, W. Ta.. was seized by a tnob of men and women tn auto mobilea near ' Frederick, Md., tripped of her clothing; tarred and feathered, then left UHh road la a aeml-oneelQua; condition. It- ta said that the members of the, mob wanted hsr to leave town. She is seen at the lefVjsncrwlng one" of bath at the West Piedmont church In Portland. ; ' . After, six years of service in. the local communltr as pastor of the Highland Friends church,; Rev. Lee and his family will move next week to Portland to take the' pas torate at West- Piedmont. 'Rev. E. P &ims of Scotts Mills will come, . to ' Salem in Rev. Lee's place. - Mrs. J. E.. Law is, home from a month'i yacation spent with her mother, Mrs. J. IL Beveridge of Portland, at Seaview. Mrs. Newton McCoy has as her guest for a; week Mrs. George H. Harvey. . Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Harvey just came from Seaside, v Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith 'are expecting Miss Freda Smith of Oakland, California, to ..arrive to morrow by boat to be their house guest for a week or ten days. i . . . ; The Sacred Heart Academy day school and boarding school will open September 22. The1 Music school will open September 2. ;r "- :y'-y- The Ladies. Aid, society of the Woman's Relier Corps will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Maria Thompson, 1575 South Commercial street, for a "social meeting. ' ?' ; ; There are 14 cities represent ed by the 33 girls composing the Delta Delta, Delta- sorority at the State College of 'Washington, which takes, the silver cup this v r 1 r t v v;; , 5 v v. ' 1 ' J v t' . J1 iv jl 4 '."2 r 4. 1 V-I s VI her . burns. At Uie riant la Mrs: Mary Shank; of 1 Mrersvllle. ' MdJ who with eight men was arrested azter tne anaex. -j Mrs. Shack, the! magistrate said,, admitted aha beatj the alrV atrlppedi off. her olothtaal and applied the tar and featheraJ The nine prisoners were held la fi.vw , uwut iku ur us urana Jury year for standing highest In schol arship of any of the campus groups. , ! , - This is the second ' time the group has held top, place with 40 competitors and kept, an average for all studies for all the girls at 87.92 per cent. "Oregonian. jyU- ;j -;:; -' Mr. and Mrs. j-A. G. Kron of Portland v are receiving congratu lations upon the birth of a , baby girl on August 2 5, to . be named Constance Virginia. Mrs Kron, therdaughter of Mr. !.and Mrs. L. D. Davis, has many friends here who wll remember her as Miss Lollta Davis. j Mr. and Mrs. : I. M. Dough ton and sons, Wayne and Donald, ac companied ' by Mr. and Mrs. George King and sons, Stanley and Bobby, : motored to Cascadia en Sunday to spend the day. 1 ,: : :; '' j 'v Mrs. Catherine Colvin who has been the house guest of Mrs, P. M. ; Gregory sinee last May will spend the , next few weeks with Mrs. Lou Crawford near Newport. Mrs. Colvin plana to be at . the Gregory home until Christmas. '""f? ;;:;-; : f ; Barbara Freitchie tent of the Daughters of Veterans will meet at 8 o'clock this evening for the regular meeting at! the Armory. --McMINNVILLE, Or., Aug. 24. (Special) One of the most beau tiful double weddings McMinnville ever . seen was solemnized ; at ; the Baptist, church Wednesday Au gust 20, when Misses Myrtle Wln nifred and Mary Ernestine Bal lard, twins, were united In mar riage to, Hugh Ezra Whirry, and Wiliam Marrin Swift. v r -Bridesmaids, for. Miss i Myrtle .Batlard were Mrs. Belvin Vincent and Miss Evelyn Leger, Belvin Vincent". , was best man for 'Hugh; Whirry 'and Rev. J. L. Whirry. father .of : the groom, was the. of ficiating clergyman. Irl McSher ry and Emmett Konzelmatt were the ushers. ; ' - ' " Bridesmaids for Miss Mary Ballard were Miss !Marian Swift and Miss Isie Jones.! "Edwin Swift was best- man for his brother. William. This couple were united in marriage by Rev. L. S. Shu maker. - i - "cry All the young people are grad uates of Linfield college: The young ladies' are the: daughters of TAn and Mrs.: EL L. Ballard; Ezra Whirry is a member of the high school faculty at Auburn, Wash., where he and his bride will .live. Mr. Swift 'Is connected with -the Standard Oil company office here. o;i ffii is ui Noted Expert Declares -That American Agriculture Is . Rounding Corner , CHICAGO,. Aug. 26. American agriculture has just turned a cor ner. Dr. David , Friday Washing ton, D. C, economist and ; former president of, the . Michigan Agri cultural . cpllege, .declared .tonight in. an. address before the American Association 'of Joint Stock Land banks.. ..-"VL X l, y - It is the final turn to the right that lands out -of the slough of depression onto the' high road of prosperity he asserted. "It may be that we are facing a decline in the general price level of all com modities during the next decade or two; . It Is certain' that we will not again see the general upswing of prices which! occurred between 1897 and 1914 j ( : "In 189 7,-Ih-consequence of de structive frosts In the. sprtag. and heavy Tains alii summer In France and England, the price of wheat roserapidly aad- our- export sur plus, : unprecedented in volume, sold .'at a good price. t - Thei.result was prosperity, for the farmer and a revival' m , American industry generally ' ,. -,,"Tha good fortune for the-Am- eri--farmer continued through not hold, because agticultural pro duction m America was outrun ning this country' ability to con tume ft. In 1896 the " improved land had more, than doubled in area compared with 1870. In 1891 the wheat crop had exceeded more than - 600.000,000 bushels. When the ' depression of . 1893 reduced purchasing power, prices' went to ruinous levels. . ! "Prices began to rise after Aug ust of 1896, when news came of a crop failure in India- The next year a scorching drouth In France and a wet. harvest- In Russia and in the Danube valley cut the Eu ropean crop. America had a good yield and prices , advanced still further. - ::-.- i "The resultant business revival was arrested for a brief space in 1905-08, but the general trend of prices was 'upward until . 1910. This year initiated an era during which the number of farms actu ally died. There are today fewer farms and fewer persons farming than there were 14 years ago. "The likelihood Is that the. sup ply of their .products will increase barely as rapidly as the mouths to be fed. We will, therefore have a duplication of the ..situation which prevailed from 1897 on. In that period the prices ; of ; farm products rose more rapidly than those of other commodities. i T'If the general price level of commodities should decline, what has , been said here Will lead, to the conclusion that ': farm ; prices win decline less .than other prices. There la already some evidence that this Is taking place. In April, 1923; farm products stood at. 141. In July; 1924, the latest month available, the price level for all commodities stood at 14?, a-de cline of 12 points from the high est . level reached since the de pression of. 1921; but farm prod ucts are still at 141. "American agriculture has seen progress which was never before witnessed by any ' group' which tilled the soil. The impression that the American farmer has been going from bad to worse is arrant nonsense. He is a memf ber of an Industry which has done Well by him in the past and which promises Mm Increased progress and well-being for the-future ' GENERAL MARKETS PORTLAND, Aug. 26 Grain futures: Wheat,, hard white,. blue- stem and Baart. August. Sentem' ber, October, $1.40; soft white,' August $1.30; September, October $1.32 Vx : western white, August, September, October ... $1.31; hard winter, August $1.21; September $1.22; October $1.23; ! northern spring, August. September $1.22 ; October $1.23; western red Aug ust $1.21; September $1.22; October $1.23i ' , , i V j v '-.. -- . Oata , ; , :.:,'V: ' No. 2 white feed. An rust $37: Sentember. October $38: No. i 2 gray,; August $36; September, pc- tober $37. : ' r i Corn ! No. 2- eastern yellow shipment, August, September, October, $45.- 50; No. 3, same, August, Septem ber, October, $45.50. .' " Millrun September; October, $30. . : ;. , ; . MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 26.- Wheat: Cash, No. 1 northern $1.23 to $1.28 No. 1 hard spring $1.28 to $L43; No. 1 dark norths em spring, choice to fancy $1.36 to-$1.4 3;. good to choice $1.28 to $1.35; ordinary to. good. $1.25 to $1.28;. old September $1.23; new September $1.23. old ..December $1.26 7-8; new December $1.27; old May $1.31 3-8; new May $1.81 3-8. -- 4 BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 26. Open: Wheat He higher; Septem ber $1.38 1-2; October $1.40 1-2. LIVERPOOL, Aug.V26. Close: Wheat 1-4 d to 3-8 d lower; Octo ber l.t)s, 9- 3-4d; December 10s, 9 3-4d: March 10s, lOd. HAY PORTLAND, Aug. 26. Hay un changed. SEATTLE, Aug. 26. Hay 'and grain unchanged. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 26 Receipts: Hay 48 tons; unchang ed. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.- Evapo rated . apples nominal; prunes firm; apricots and peaches steady; raisins firm. ! NEW YORK, Aug. 26. -Hops easy; "state 1923, 35c. to . 40c; 1922, 18c to 20c; Facltlc coast 1923, 23c to 27C; 1922 20c to 23c. H:.-v "; AFFECT HiET Improvement of Crop; Pros. pects in Canada uauses Drop in Markets CHICAqO.- Aug 2 6.4-Improvef ment of crop prospects ln. Canada brought- about free eelliag; of wheat . here today and ; prices dropped. to a new low on the pres ent downturn.. At the finish wheat was 3041-8 off with Septem ber $1.20- 14 tcr $1.20 3-4 and- De cember .$1.25(911.25 : 1-8: , corn rose V - ' :;?c ; v qita - unchanged to l2c .lowejy and .provisions were tfie same as , yesterday to 12c eiHiiDPS State'sms:,::. CLASSIFIED SEK3330N Phone 2,2 Advertising Dept. CLASSmZO ADYEBTISKKXaTS Bt par wwY Pe Incwtioa ,,, T&tm iBMrtloas n Money to Loan Oa Bfcl EitkU - T. K. FORD -XOftt Ladl Bnth. Bak) . i 0BK0O3T I5CORPOHATED i Vlete Bohneider, 8. ...... Orf knifed to tranuet (enerml RmI Itt Bd Iartmat bioMa. with tb bieet. f giving better aervies t tfaa HomMMkn or lDTatr. . ' W deal in any aad aU kinds of Beat Xatata, gnaraata ery transaetios as Miiairnsaa ia varaa and absolute title. ; Act as agents for non-resident pnp rtr owner, also -write Inamea; - Room 816-S1S, U. 8. Mat I Bank Bldc Salem Oreeon. AUTO TOPS WB ARB' HOW ' UT OTJR BTEW LOO A. 219 State ! I . - : ' '. -: and are batter equipped than aver ta kandla our large Auto Top business. O.; H&U Ante Top Pains Oo Ino. , i -130f ! FOR RENT Apartmenta S FOR- RENT NICE TTJRXI SHED Apart ment, 590 Nnion. ' Phone 661JI- 5-a88 FURNISHED. S ROOM APARTMENT . North, Cottage. 1236-W. S-aSO THREB ROOM r URN I SHED APART meat, 68 N. 8nntnsec .; , : S-jnaStt IF YOU ARB INTERESTED I!f COOIj, -elean, comiortabls apaxtments, reason .able rent;, located downtewn. district, -' Patten apartments. For lnpecttoa or reaerretien call fattn'a Book Store. , if i -::,v -4 vr". i . .5-mldtf FOR RENT APARTMENTS 891 NO. . -Commercial. 1 .. FOR KKXT Houses -FOR SALE OR RENT House and two lots on car line; par ed street, modern improreatents' (ex -eept heating), ban aad-garage. Owner, 173 S. Cottage, phone 143 W. 7-a2 FURNISHED HOUSE;: FREB 'RENT TO man, and wife for care- of . elderly ladr. '564 8. 16th St. Phone 1484-R. 7 31 5 ROOM HOUSE. CLEAN AND' NEAT - Pal) basemeat. , Adults preferred. 320 6. Winter. - i 7-a24tf WHT RENT WHEN TOU CAN OWN A fir room boas br only paying $ SO per , month. Very- - small, payment; down. Telephone 1974-J. or call at 1057 8. 13th. -.. . . T-S20 HOUSES TO RENT T, L. WOOD. S41 8tste St. ! T-m23tf WANTED To Bens f 7 ; I Wanted to Rent. ; - Furnished room, mnst bs close In. Breakfsst desired... Writa bo, 622, csre '8tstwnan. - ' ' - 7a-atf FOB SALC Miscellaneona S FOR SALE TEAMS, HARNESS, WAG- ons, smsll and large disc, plows, spring tooth. - dra harrows, dise rraln drilL Fordson tandem dic. aad a 2 bottom i inch plow and a cream separator. Timer oa part. John H. Scott, 305 Ore gon Bldg. Phene 254- or 62a. 8 2 8 HEN 8. FOR SALE 50e EACH, Phone 62 2. : . . . - . 8-a26tf Q RAVEN STEIN S Box- 4T. Rt." 8. 8a-27 LIGHT HARDWOOD TRAILER NEW tires, good condition, S 70. Phone 60 F4 SPANISH AND DUTCH IRIS Sarplns atoca ior aaie. i-none iou-w. - - . .., 8-a24tf FOR SALE PEARS FOR CANNING 50e. Bring your box. . Come' to large prune aryer oa , Wallace road. , i . U. winr. v " - .. a-aSl Trespass Notices lr Sale TresipssS Notices, size 14 Inches by -tnenea, - printed on good it) ounce eanraaa beanas tke-werds, Kotiee Is Hereby Giren That Trespaaaiaar . Is Strictly Forbidden On These Premises Under Penalty Of Prosecution." Price lie each or two. for 25c Statesman Pablishing Company, . Salens. - Oregoa. I r . - ,- . -. 8-atf PRINTED. CARDS. . SIZB 14" BI. Tib-"- wording, "itooms to itent, price if 'cents each. Statesman Business 01 fieej Grennd F)oor; ' OLIVER . DISO PLOW, BINDER AND drill. Want team in exchange. Ward K. . Richardson. , , . . 8 37 FOR SALE POTATOES. 82.25 PELIV ered. ibone 81fl8. . B-a30 FOR SALE PIANO. Call 455 Hickory. - e-,87 SAND AND GRAVEL BUNKERS, 5 miles nortn. uargain it sold soon, n. j. Beardsley. Phone 6F3. 8-s2 FOR SALE NICE FIVE BOOM HOUSE. small payment down, the-Test like rent Call 1974-J or come and see 'it at' 1057 a. 18th. . B-atO FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. 10 cents a bundle. Lirculatioa department Oregon Statesman.. FIRST CLASS OATS AND VETCH HAY Pawn 84P18. - - .. 8-JSltf UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. Hit your machine repaired by the neoole who maks it. Special rental rat to students. 800 Mssoni Bids; Phone 282. r .- m r nasi Beautiful Oregon Rdsi And eleren other Oregon songs t rather with fine collection of patrW Fe songs, sacred songs and many oI time favorites. ALL FOB 23s. I (SpeeisI prices in quntlty lets) . Espeeial- adaptable for sehaol, eo -muaity or home sinking. . Saad for Western Songster ' TO prr aw hr It thlrtr dltioa - v--l Pnblisaed r ORZOOH .TEACHERSr. MOIt THLT ' 215 S. Commercial St. Salem, Or. GOOD STEP LADDERS AND PORCH swings at bsrgsin. 1757 Waller' Ft FOB SALE Livestock 0 NICE WEEKS OLD PIGS FOR SALE AIM brood sows. John H. Seott. i305 Oregon Bldg. , Phone , 254 r- 682r . - . ' v ' - ' 9-a29 100 - LARGE ..RAMKOrnXTT KAT'T f Sle. K-nll tin'TiJierii. FortUnd Union stock" fsrds.. i.'orth I'ort'ac i, P ' ts Six month' eantrart, pat iboi.C 13 It month' eontrtct, par aaaLXI2s Xiaiaaat tot ay dTrtiaieiit 25a FOB SALE Livestock O HAMPSHIRE RAMS PRICES THAT will suit. Harry L. Riches, Kt. 8, verton.- . 027 $40 . BUT8 GOOD 1000 LB. 110" ?!. bnggy and harness. See J. L. i'.raAr - at (Statesman office. - - 7 SEVERAL REOISTEBrD AND GliAti Jersey eews for sale. triced riht W. O. Swiaman, Jefiersen. 4. 1. . - 9 f fred' tv. lanoe; : VrrEZT7?A2rA.V-, Office 430 & Commercial. l ion 1 1 ' Roa. phone 1510. i WOOI FQIi BAL3 11 ; CALL ON US f6 yonT supply - of wood and eot' right pHeea. conrteons aerrica.- Thn t 1855. Hillman Fuel Co... li as 4 JUDD SAWS WOOD PHONE 142. 11 if 8PECIAL PRICES ON IS" OLD FI-. s Phone 1361U. H-j FOR SALE DRT SECOND CZO. T. r f j wood, 4 ft. Tot ianie4.ata c. Phone 108.. , . 4 f ! " 18-INCH OLD FIR, 4 CL" r; , aeeoad Trowthr esht aad ak. I 19F8. .iL D. Atayfleld. ... 11 . i BEST ORADS OF WOOD . 4 ft. aad IS inch. : Dry or green mill wood. -Dry- aeeoad czawtav fir. ' Dry old fir.. -" - Dry ft. aalu ' r : 4 '. Prompt delirrr-r" and ressoctira rr!, ,,.FRED. E. .WELLS, 280 Boat CUrr'w Phope 1843. - ' : - 1 1 4 WANTED EmrlojuaenS 12 . . WANTED - FOR EXCAVATING. AND . plonghiBg. Team work of any kind. Phono 1622. Res. 735, Bellerue. - 12-B27 WANTED POSITION AS Steno-r8rvr or general office girl. Phone l-i.-. '. ", ' , 12-a23 WIDOW WITH 3 SMALL BOYS wan work oa ranekt cooking; for men. 52 2 . care Statesman. - .12-aUe WANT WORK ON RANCH BY TEA Hao fam'ly. 14!J frk. 12n'.' I. WANTED Sllscellaneooa IS. WANT TO BUY FOUR OR FIVE roon banpalow not over 19- block trot. K. L. Woodi 841- 8tte St. 13 JJ SEE US FOR YOUR PRUNE "DilYINC! Hare enough -room left for 300 bones daily. John Ahrens, Phone Turner 151. . -. - j . . . 13-aJ WEST SALEM DRYER NOW RUNNING. ow prune ana eany Italian want ed now. Phone 47F14. 13-a2a WANTED A- PARTY WHO WANTS A sito room aouse- ny only psyicg i . I -sr month- and a' gmall down Tj-n--rA Phona 1974-J or call 1057 6. 1Z J'-. . ;- .- : .:..13-2f WANTED 3PDACB IN GOOD HOM where little, girl' csa work for boar and room and go to school. Phono 1751 -; 13al7.l WOODRY- THB AUCTION EJT3 aaad. fnrnitor xaz cask. Phone 11 . - i . -13-pnt 8 SECOND HAND HOUSE DOORS 2x, 6x6r 1935 Maple. 13-24 WANTED 50,000 LBSt 'OF Chitam Bark s. HIGHE8T PRICE 3 PAID ' SEE US AT ONCK CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE 81 -Center 13-alOtf ROOFS SHINGLED 03 REPAIRED BY '. day or contract.. Phona 1152W. 13 a!3 WANTED - MEN AKT WOitEH Tl take farm paper subscriptions. ' A goo 4 proposition to the ri;tt pec-le. Ad dress the Pacific Jljracstesi, tUtesmag Bldr.. Plera. Or. jtrsciajiArroua 14 CLASS IN TELEGRAPHY OPENS- Bp - tern ber first. -For particular see .rio BuUer. Western Union. . . 14-s26tf. If You Don't Liko iMy - : . Work, don't hfre me, but at least give me chance to show yoo soma of the roofs that X aTe painted. . . M. Ui UATHZWa ' Phone 147. i 14-J!ylBtf A VERY 8MALL PAYMENT DOWN an 830 a month will mske yon the r-roul owner Of fire room fcoasn. Phone 1974-J or call at 1057. B l"th, 14- HELP WANTED 13 . WANTED SECOND COOK FOR SMALT . cafeteria. Call 1615. ,15 a27 HOP PICKING WILT, COMMENTS AT Willtama yard September l. Vfiil start hanling pickers 28.Aagast. 15-a3l ATTENTION HOP PICKEE3 . -Wa invite-yea to inspect tvtr of tie best yards- in Oreron Mitoma yar j near Independence. 117 acres, and Cr tis yard near Talbot 80 acre. Bee fof yonrselres, then register er!y. Atoi.i three' weeks' picking beginning August 28. Home people given the preference. For fall information write pboa or call a Darbin A Cornoyer, erer Pet it ey a store. Phone 491. 15-! a i r AGENT WANTED 10 SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS TO RS- preseat high -clasa Eastern Mairasinfl oompsny. Mast be able to devote a 1 time and be. experienced. Write or wire giving past experience -to M. A. Steele, 8, Columbus Circle, New York, N. Y. ' - . " lg-eV ; KULP WANTED 'Female 17 WANTED 5 EXPERIENCED . WAIT- resses. steady employment. Gray Belie. ' 172 If HELP WANTED Malty 19 WANTEDAN AUTOMOBILE MECHAN IC call or write Imn a Oarr. Ai- Male and Female 10 - PRUNE TICKERS. SHAKERS AND drW help.-' Sonai, , sprins. etovewood s I electric lights. Summit Home, Kt. 4. SALESMEN E3- MAGAZINE SALESMEN TO ACT district manager in thi t-rrittrj-, erww 'managers f'-r ' the f.tf.t " sine propos.: t'ri.t--. 'r i--" ; producer. -. '' ' " - Onm VMk (tit hiurt!oaT On awata' ... '