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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1924 Issned Daily Exempt Monday by THE STATESMAN PXXBUSHXKjO C03CTA7 315 Soath Commercial 8k, Salem, Oregoa I TIendricka L. Brady : JeakoakI MEM3EB OF THE ASSOCIATED . PRESS : Tim Associated Press is axelnslTely entitled to the ose for pnnhto f all t nTetchea credited to it or not otherwise credited ia thia paper nd also the i sewi published herein. BUSINESS OFFICE: i ' ' ! ' ' -,& 1. Clark Co, Kw York, 141-145 W-st S"th 8t.; Chicago. Marquette Bail ing. W. 8. Grothwahl, Mgr. -Usnd Offlee. 836 Worcester BIdg, rhone 6637 BRoadway. C WW. aT.) "TELEPHONES: !i:hmi Of flea " 88 . - Circulation Offieo Department - - - . 38-108 Society Editor Job Department -. 5" -' Entered at tho Poatoffiee la Salem, IHBLB THOTJOTTT AXI PRAYER i . ' ired by Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau, Cinciwrmtl. Ohio, rr.f s will hare their children memoriae he daily Bible selections, 2 - rove a priceless heritage to them In after year - ' -' 1 August 2H, 1024,: I y I - "HALL. WANT NO GOOD THING:- For the Lord God is a sun , shield: the Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing will ".hold from them that walk, uprightly. Psalm 84:1.1. I IlAYEIt: O God, our Heavenly Father. Thou hast given us only begotten and well-beloved Son. and with Him thou wilt :y lva lis all things. ; . ; V j ZZZ LZTTHZ THEREFORE MOKE GRAIN, AND SELL tlORE OF IT TO HENS AND HOGS There is ample evidence in the Slogan pages of The States i of this morning to prove, if there were need of proof, that is surrounded by a pood grain growing . district - And that a great deal of grain will always be raised by our rriers; however far they may go from the old one crop sys . and t,hey will and should go very far, in this land of diver- this country of opportunity. :f . The grain of the future in the Salem district will be largely : rotation crops; should be ,' f r ! 4 . And a larger and larger proportion of our grain should be . 1 to the hens and hogs and other livestock.! 7 .- . Raised as a rotation crop, the yields of grain will be higher the acre, and it will be better and will therefore sell on the arket at higher prices ; therefore it will be more profitable And grain grown here as a rotation crop can stand a dry , miner such as we haye had this year a great deal letter than i en produced as a straight crop one year after another on the :rfe land. ' ..- ' - ? . ! ' " This is not a grain country that -will allow of straight grain ropplng on the same land year after year; in fact, there is no A pnnntrr. outside of the Nile valley and other' valleys "bject to annual overflow and rom the upper reaches lor every succeeamg crop. . That we must have careful selection of seed is pointed out v writers speaking with authority. Our land must be made m. and there must be more nil' Id pass the rules of certification. One of the big and outsanding things for the Salem district i grain crops is the production of the, mUling-cats for which t Is already famous - " " - i J ; . The breakfast food oats. . . ' ! ' J ; 7,'e raise here an oat that weighs heavier to tne uusnei man : iv other, and that is the best , the uses made of it by the breaKiast ioou manuiaciurers oa i United States. There is a big and growing -'tv and it would pay our iity more than they have 1 iniprove the quality; to This line of agriculture might well be organized and stan ' - 7pd. It is a line in which we have what amounts to a i :ichise (with a small district of western Washington in the :-it valley), and we could profitably use 'the franchise, to very limit of the demand of that; product of primacy; and - best authorities believe this could be carried very far. The ; -.!;f.ist food demand is big in this country. This is a line, too, t! at cr own manufacturers would do well to develop; to the c d that the great bulk. of the manufacturing of , high class ! rcakfast foods for the whole country might be made here, ii; lead of shipping the grains across the country and then ship r. them back again to our consumers in manufactured form. Our farmers have this season produced the cleanest and Li-Uest quality of both wheat and oats they ever turned off; even though they had the dryest summer in the history of this vallev. This shows gratifying progress along the right lines. And Home of the yields have been by no means small, as the : "or will see in the Slogan pages. They show what may be xi cctcd with advanoed methods in average years. They show tl -t we have a good grain district, j f. , The Slogan editor found in trying to phone them yesterday tr.'d Jlonday and Tuesday thatt many of the grain farmers of tl-e Saleny district are or have been away spending vacations in the mountains or atvthc coast. The early harvest gave them this chance and perhaps the higher pricesj have helped some what in' this. respect, '! ; ' :" "J;-w A NICK RECOGNITION Ia the nineties the nondescript clement now' known as the IWW Bought to terrorise , the young state or Idaho. Jt would have a tjccessfil for some months t ut the matter wento the con c" ision. The governor of Idaho 'erfered and as a result, he was a sslnated. V. " E. Borah, then ; pracliclns attorney, undertook t trfng the assassins, to justice, .nrl t.a did so. making a rtputa t' i that landed him In the United : 3 senate. Up to this time I uhHc cfficialj had been intiml- " i. Frank Stenuenberg had hi3. life in protest for the 'y nrps. A printer by. trade, . t to Idaho ia 1886 and be r " -i l!:o ov aer and publisher, v .cL I ;3 brother, of. the Caldwell " 11 was nominated for ? : 1896 and received . J It . cent of the vote, the rr f t majority ever given an I ., .t ho candidate. . He Twaa : : re-' t' : I in 1S3S and was immedl ' v f itEted. fntol. 'the' mining. l'.e Coeur d'Alenes. to liter li h?3 "death, 1 t- !; ; front Editor Manager Jo Dept. 888 100 Oregon. a second-clase matter. the bringing down of new soil certified seed, and seed that known for milling purposes; .; , A I ? demand for the oats of this farmers to specialize on this I done in the past; to specialize render the product absolutely remained true to his oath to up hold the dignity of the state, en force its " lawsand restore' per manent order in the district where organized crime I had openly de fied the law.' He made ! enemies and they "got" him eventually. He broke up their criminal organisation, re stored permanent order and drove organized crime from Idaho never to return Leaving the governor ship , he devoted himself: to de veloping the state resources lie had just returned from Washing ton, where he had gone at public request to assist in securing gov ernment irrigation projects for the state, when his enemies brought about his death. v, , ' . , ; . The action of - the citizens of Idaho is commendable if -delayed. In honoring Governor Steunen berg's memory they are reaffirm ing Idaho's' stand for law and or der, as much needed today as In the days of the Coeur d'Alene riots. ;'L v-. '. '' .;"-:-' ;, The triumph'of the law in Ida ho' was more important .'than the triumph oC the law - In the Hay market in Chicago. V,'hen Cleye 1 C3l 1 pt the militia It aided ' " " "r cra, - and ever used by popular subscription to build a monument to the martyred governor, but the effort is now be ing made to raise by public sub scription the amount which -has been increased to $20,000 owing to the increased cost of things. Idaho will be honoring a martyr and also testifying to the 100 per cent Americanism in the erection of this monument. I. A REPLY Under the heading of "Editori als of the People" this morning there is a peppering communica tion from our friend Peter Zim merman, republican senator from Yamhill county, who does not seem to be supporting the repub lican ticket; at least that Is what we gather from his words, but we presume it La Follette can hold his position in the senate and fight the republican party;' Wheeler do ing the same thing with the dem ocrats, that it is a precedent for men of fighting minds to put their personal interests ahead of their political honor. Right here -and now the Oregon Statesman desires to say that it does not propose to enter into any newspaper contro versy with Senator Zimmerman he is a smart man. He is Just smart enough to lead us on in order to get. the use of the col umns of The Statesman for hla propaganda. We cannot play the game that way. We - like com munications, but we do not propose that a smart man like Pete Zimmerman-work us for publicity for his vagaries. The readers of The Statesman are entitled to better things ' ' '' : - The Oregon Statesman confesses an antipathy for Wheeler. We have always taken the ground that the great parties would never nominate a man for president who would - not rise to the occasion and meet the challenge the best he could. Wheeler is not capable of arising to any ' occasion or meeting any challenge. He is a low-down partisan and never ought to have been selected as La Follette' s running mate. . La Fol lette has contributed largely to the progress of America; but he is an old man now, and to put a nondescript like Wheeler as his running mate is unfair to such men as Zimmerman and the more intelligent of his party's voters. ) BAKER AGAIN Portland Is the great city of Ore-i gon. More than one-third of the population of the state lives there and it is but natural that the in . . . " ; tenor takes an unusual interest in this great commercial city. Portland is our city. It is good news that George L. Baker is to run again for mayor. We do not regard it as Interfering to suggest to the people of our commercial center that Baker is needed in that position again, i The details of his government; of course, be long to Portland, but Baker is an outstanding,' commanding citizen. A man with a vision. He is worth a lot to Oregon. ' He sees beyond the limits of his city, as big as that city Is. He is a great asset to Oregon. It means a good deal In a national way . to have our great commercial center governed by a man who takes a state view. The people ftoon find this out. A non-entity In the position of mayor in Portland or a mere municipal man might- give Portland good governmeht.' but he never would be able to" do anything for Ore gon.; : , ; : f ' The Portland Chamber of Com merce has been making commend able strides forward in helping Oregon. : , It will continue that work. But it will be easier done If Portland' has a mayor who Is a state builder as . well as a city builder. We do not want to in terfere with Portland in any way or deprive it of any of its pre rogatives. We simply want to speak as a resident of the state of Oregon., Oregon needs In its great commercial center a mayor cap able and big. It needs George L. Baker continued In office. THE OLD WAY The once famous Sis Hopkins said: "I don't believe in dolh nothin for nobody who never done' nothin for me!" That waP the old way. It did not get people tar. We are having a new way now and getting " better; results from it. We are. concerned about the welfare of each other. We are doing things for people who never .djd anything for us, and people are doing things for us for whom we have never done any thing. We are establishing gener osity and kindness and we all are more comfortable and happier un der. the new arrangement. ' Sis Hopkins . was old-fashioned, and were she living., today people would not laugh at her., :. She would have to change her philoso- pry in order to get a hearing. ; 1IK IS WROXG rt cut entirely too high. . It Is penalizing people too much. . The license should be cut more than half. The people pay gasoline tax without protest. They 4 feel they pay for what they get, but" in the matter of license they feel that they pay S28 for what California' pays S3. It is not a question of the right of the state to discriminate; H is a! question of justice. An auto mobile license Is not worth $28 to $40, and the next legislature should' cut the price to something fair and reasonable. I IN TEXAS The republicans of -Texas are hoping to carry the state because a woman has' been nominated for governor. ,we protest, if the ob jection is because the democratic nominee is ' a woman it is un worthy of the great republican party. If, on the other hand, there are reasons why Mrs. Ferguson should not be elected, . that is a different thing. But to . oppose ner simply because she Is a wom an is unworthy of any party,' to say nothing of the republican party. : - , INSPECTING THE SCHOOLS i i: f The board of education is going to keep open-house and invite the people of Salem to see the Par rlsh junior high school. "This Is a fine thing to do. ; The Parrlsh school belongs' to all the people of Salem, whether they have child ren in prospect of attendance or not. It was provided by all the people. They are proud of their work. And it is a good idea to have' them see the . building, see how it is built, and they will have a better idea of what it repre sents. , ' ' ', - ' ,.: ' i A GOOI ARTICLE Charles Alexander of Albany has n article in last week's Collier's describing a forest fire in the Santlam mountains. The article carries with ' it elements of great strength. It does not limp any where, j The interest is sustained. The story is not over-told. Ar. Alexander knew where to b art and knew where to stop. It is a good thing for Oregon to have men of this caliber doing literary work, i Their articles are whole some, Invigorating and creditable. 1 Adele Garrison's Aew Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by Newspaper Feature 1 Sarvice -. ' CHAPTER 253. THE WAY HARRY UNDER WOOD AVOIDED A DIS-, TRESSING MEETING. , Harry Underwood's voice, utter ing the name. "Lady Fain" which, to my annoyance, he in variably applies to me, held the impish, teasing , note of familiar and irritating --memory That had .not changed la the least, I decided. . , I took a swift upward glance at him In order to reconcile the well remembered tones with the bizarre disguise which bis white hair, beard, mustachios and thick-lensed glasses afforded htm. As I did so, with a quick movement he re moved the eye glasses, revealing his. unforgettable brilliant black eyes, glinting with mockery mer rimentand smiled gayly down at me. He replaced the glasses and spoke In the accents which he evi dently had assumed as part of his role of distinguished foreigner. "The swoon, you think it is ser ious?" ' : ; The whole interlude his fur tive aside, his removing and re placing of the thick-lensed glasses, his formal query, had taken but a few seconds since my command to lay the girl who had fainted upon the grass; I was already kneeling beside her when he spoke the last words, and I made him no answer for I had seen her cautiously open her eyes half way ' beneath her thick and ' long' eye-lashes ; and close them again when she saw; me bending over hen :' Then she gave a long sigh as if -just arousing from unconsciousness, -and moan ed softly, but distinctly: ' "Where Anv I?" ' I "Ramon, Ramon,' where are you?" - . L- ' : ' I averted my face quickly from hers, 'afraid hat she would -see the smile which I could ' not help giving both at her shamming and at" the betrayal her- words .were of the flirtatious attentloh.wlihh I guessed the 'perennially rqman tie Mr.- Underwood . had paid her. I made no effort to . hide jmy amusement from the pseudd Don Ramon, howevecjand. malfciousjy enjoyed the embarrassment which even his usual audacity c6 Id "not hide. ..:. j ; - , I let him wrlKSle for aBCcOnd or two V.r ff r T NfW- tifiS rely-'- PROBLEK He came quickly to her side, took her hand, and tried, his best to give his tone and words a dis tinctly paternal air. - "Yes, yes, my child, I am here. What can I do for you?" "Oh! Don Ramon where am I? What has happened?" Her voice was just faint enough to be convincing. I mentally registered applause at her clever acting.1 "Nothing very much," he re turned, is "We have hadm Jittle ac cident, but no one is hut, except, your driver has a little cut face. You fainted with the shock. Are you all right now?" i I j "Please blp me up." The voice was stronger now, but the appeal was unmistakable. ' ?'i A Casual Warning, j I guessed that behind the thick lensed glasses Harry Underwood had shot a resentful gmnce at the amusement which I did not try to hide, and I knew that he must be painfully conscious of the ridicu lous figure he was cutting. But he put his arm around the girl's slender figure,! still with the same assumption of parental soli citude. At this moment Katie and my father appeared. Their hands were laden with everything needful for first-aid remedies, so I made up a mild restorative draught and put It into Harry Underwood's hand. My father, assisted by Katie, attended to the cut face of the chauffeur, who was not so badly hurt as to be unable to reply to the angry remarks of the taxi-driver. Each man was blaming the other for the acci dent, and there bade fair to be more bloodshed If their flow of insulting invective was allowed to continue. ; , " i - "Have her drink this." I said, "and then I ' will take her np to the house. 1 My friend, Mrs! Un derwood, Is ; there, and she is more used to emergencies of this sort than I." j 1 I had suspected that .Lillian's recreant husband did not know of her presence in the house, and spoke as I did to warn him. My EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE -i All Should Vote 1 Editor Statesman r You will kindly ask the voters of the United States to come together on this, political proposition, tell them that: if they are as poor as Job's turkey that they have a vote and that they can east that, vote In' November as they please, or they can stay at home and kick for the next four years. There will be no use! pouting oyer the past but rather let us take ad vantage of the j future by, joining hands and casting our vote for the best interests of our country. But if we all cast bur votes without considering, this matter with one another or without discussing publicly the reasons we have for advising others! to -follow us, we will not be rlable to advance the Interests of our country, but some will in any event continue; to grumble and find fault with our country and our creator instead of finding fault with our! would be earthly rulers or our political parties. We must, surely! under stand that public sentiment Is used in shaping our. political des tinies. . : 1. - a . '( . :-; j ... f . If we had no political parties where sentiment could be gather ed together and used by the lead ers of our political parties we as a nation would have nothing tang ible to anchor our ship of state to. Thank God we have two great political partiesj and these parties are held responsible by the people of our nation. We couldn't anchor our ship of state to Mr. Davis or to , Mr. Coolidge, for they i are merely servants, to carry: out the policy of the political party to which they belong, and as far" as La Follette and Wheeler are con. cerned they have nothing tangi ble to anchor pur great ship of state-to but an unorganized crowd of come-outers.j who have refused to work with union principles on union scale with their former as sociates, if I i were a candidate for office I would scorn an In dorsement from; this unhitched or unorganized crowd of non-union voters. ; WILL E. PURDY. Pete Zimmerman Explodes .Editor Statesman: Your slam at La Follette and Wheeler in the issue of August 24 at hand. How ever, I take - great exception to the same. -You seem to thing that La Follette has lost his vigor. , It did not look very much that way when he cornered the oil thieves a few months! ago, and If he has lost his punch why be.-so afraid of him. You, also speak very be. littling of Senator- Wheeler of Montana. ? I lived ; there three years, know the senator and ,'can say,' there, is (not a finer,' higher principled, man In Oregon, ;. He comes from bid Quaker stock, is a member of the Methodist church and has ail his life been a friend of the common people.- : , ; With all 1 the , millions Of the Anaconda . Copper company . they cbuld .not bluff him,- browbeat or buy.him.,., He. measures men by thelf 'deeds and not by their bank account.. ,He is of the Abraham Lincoln type. : It li jest these type of art!c!? that your pf esa of today writfl frrtTtastlr de-royirr tho The CLASSIFIED SECTION rhone 23 Advertising Dept. OIU.8SiriEI ADVERTISEMENTS . Rata par wordi Per iaaertioa ' rare insertions U S Money to Loan J Oa Ral Kitata . 1 - " ": T. K. fOBD (Over Udd a Baik Bank) OB KGON INCORPORATED l Victor Schneider, Bee. Organised to transact a general Heal Estate and Inrestment business, wita the bJeet,of giTing better service to the Homeseeker er Investor.. Wa deal ia any and all kinds of Real Estate,' guarantee every transaction as to fairness in Talne and absolute title. Act as agents for non-resident prop arty owners, also write Insurance. Rooms 815-810, U, 8. Mat'l Bask Bldg Salem Oregon. AUTO TOPS 8 W8 ARK NOW IS OUB KEW , LOCA - tioa at 219 State t .- and ' are better equipped than ever to handle oar large Auto Top business. O. J. Hull Auto, Top Paint Co.. Inc. -J30tf suspicion : was - confirmed, -when, after! the girl had - taken t the draught, and between us we had helped her" to her feet, the mas querading Mr. Underwood put his hand theatrically to his heart and said apologetically: - - "A -- thousand pardons, j but , I feel a f aintness coming on. It is nothing, but it always j comes when there is excitement and concern" he bowed slightly to the young girl: "for me. It Is only that I have the weak heart. I shall be all right presently it I rest a little in the car. But I fear I cannot escort, you to the house." Per Capita Cost of Schools, is Disclosed The annual report of Mrs. Man! Fulkerson. ' superintendent of schools for Clarion county, which was issued yesterday, states that the average cost of Instruction for the 1454pupils enrolled in Salem high school was $92.10 each dur ing! the past "year. The report gives " the total indebtedness of the district as $303, ioI. 61. There were 49 teachers - on the , high school faculty. ' '"'The report is addressed to Mr. Churchill, state superintendent jof schools and will be used by him when he makes out his official report to the state legislature at its next session'.- The average cost per pupil for high , school education in Marion county ; ranged from $ 8 118 6 ( at Silverton to $189.96 at Scotts Mills. ' Silverton has recently be come a first, class district. Two union high schools hare been or ganized, one at Gervais and one at St. Paul. A general Interest on the part of those outside the schools is in dicated by the growing activity of such organizations as the County Parent-Teacher association and the Marlon County Federation of Community clubs, the latter hav ing been organized recently.! A number of outdoor sheds have been erected throughout the coun ty: for the purpose, Yjf letting the students oufof doors without ex posing them' to. the rain. The supply of applications from teachers for positions in Marion county has exceeded the- demand by at least 400per cent, most of the applicants being teachers liv ing outside the state. Margaret White and 1 ! j Homer Ingrey Winners I Funriypaper day at the Lincoln playgroud in South Salem Wed nesday brought out nearly! 100 youngsters dressed in imitation of their favorites in the colored sup plements. First prize went to Ingrey and Margaret White, : who appeared as Jiggs and Maggie. Helen Lytle won the shoe lacing contest and other events were staged to keep j the youngsters interested. ' K 1' Through the courtey of P. M. Gregory, manager of the; Butter cup creamery, each of the youn sters was presented with an ice cream - cone, the serving being supervised by a number of moth ers who were present. j ; 1 j The program yesterday was the last of the season at the South Salem playground. Friday! the hyounsters ' will stage a picnic at the North Fourteenth stree play ground where the final program of Hhe year will- be -held during the day. . . ' ! - i . . , Georgia Schoblboy Draws With Paul. Berlenbach NEW YORK, ! Aug 2 7.4-(By The Associated Li Press.) -Paul Berlenbach, rugged New, I York light heavyweight and Young Stribllng. Macon, j Ga.,! school boyi fought a furious six -round draw at the Velodrome -tonight. jStrilH Iing.wa the aggressor from .the f tart,- Dc-ricTtbach Ijyin?i tatkt- ta t One. week (aiz Insertions). . se 20o One month .Six months' contract, per month 15 13 months' contract, per month12 Uinlmnna for any adTertlsemeat 25 FOR RENT-rApartments 0 FURNISHED APARTMENT .2 OR 8 rooms. 1253 Broadway. 5-s3U FOR RE XT NICE FXTRNISHED Apart ' ment, 590 Nnion. Phone S67J. 5-s28 FURNISHED 3 . ROOM APARTMENT ; North Cottage. 123S-W. 5-s30 THREK ROOM FURNISHED APART meat, B2 N. Bummer. - S-jneStf IF TOU I ARE INTERESTED IN COOL, ; clean, comfortable apartoients, reason" able rant; located duwatowa district, : Pattom apartments. For - inspection, or : reservation call- Patton'a Book Store. I - . 6-ml4tf FOR RENT APARTMENTS; 891 NO. Commercial. FOR RENT House . 7 FOR SALE OR RENT House and two lots on car line; par ed street, modern Improvements (ex-, cept heating) barn and garage. Owner, 173 H. Cottage, phone 1434 J. 7-a2 FURNISHED HOUSE; FREE RENT TO man and wife for care of elderly lady. 564 S. 16th St. Phone 1484-K. 7-a31 WHY RENT WHEN TOU CAN OWN A fire room house by only paying SSO per month.. Very small payment down. Telephone 1974 J or call at 1057 8. 18th. I 7-a20 HOUSES TO RENT T. L. WOOD. 841 State St. 7-m23tf WANTED To Rent 7 ROOM WITH KITCHENETTE IN Private homej Close in. Address 275, care Btateaman. 7a a30 Wanted to Rent Furnished room, mint be close in. Breakfsst desired. Write box 522, care ! Statesman. 7a-atf FOR HALE: Miscellaneous 8 FOR SALE OR TRADE DUPLEX Auto ' Knitter, 845 or equal value. A. 11. Crawford, Lyons.. Or. v. , 8-s3 FOR S ALJS CHEAP TWO GOOD teams tnd ibsrness. AIik baled clover bay. Have bought' tractor. - Phone 35K24. - - - 8-a30 CHOICE BEEF BOASTS 12 LB. Boiling beef 8c to iOc Hi. . " Uood beef by half or whole 8c lh. PRICE'S MEAT MARKET 325 N. Commercial St. - 8-a30 I Bathing Suits ' ',:r- 'Tents, . FOR YOUR LABOR DAY . TRIP- ... jl Second hand. A-l. ) Potato--Sacks ; ; CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE - t 213 Center . ., ; 1 iWo buy and sell everything -' - - -f . - 8-a28tf FOR SALE TEAMS, HARNESS, WAG ons, small and large disc, plows, spring tooth, drasj barrows, disc era in drill. Fordson, tandem disc, and a 3 bottom 14 men plow and a cream aeparator. Time on part. John H. Scott, 805 Ore gon) BIdg. Phone 254 or 622: 8-a28 HENS FOR SALE 50c EACH. Phone 62F2. 8-a26tf SPANISH AND DUTCH IRIS Surplus siock lor sale, rnone ltU3-w. i 8-a31 FOR SALE PEARS FOR CANNING 50c Bring year box. Come to large prune oryer on vv aiiace road. - i. v. twrar. 8-a31 Trespass Notices i For Sale Tresspass Notices, site 14 Inches by 9 inches,' printed on good 10 ounce canvass bearing the words. "Notice Is Hereby Oiven That Trespassing Ja strictly forbidden Un These Premises Under Penalty Of Prosecution." Price 15e each-or two for 25e. Statesman Publishing Company, Salem. Oregon. ! 8-atf PRINTED CARDS, 8IZR 14" BY T" i wording, "Rooms to Rent." price If rents each. Statesman Buainesa Of ,fiee, Grouad Floor. i FOR! SALE POTATOES." $2.25 DELIV erfd. Phone 81F13. 8-a30 FORi SALE-r-PIANO. Call 455 Hirkory. 8-a27 SAND AND GRAVEL BUNKERS, 5 miles north. - Uargam if. sold soon. 11. J. Beardsley. Phone 96F3. - . 8-2 FOR RALE NICE FIVE ROOM HOUSE. small payment-down, the rest like rent Call 1974 J or coma and aee it at 1057 8. 13th. 8-a20 FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. 10 cents a bundle. Circulation department Oreenn Statesmin. F1K ST CLASS OATS AND VETCH HAY rimne 84KI2. 8-J31tf O N O K K W OO D TYPEWRITER CO. Have yout machine repaired by the people who make tl. Special rents rate to sMiaents. sou Stasoaie Bids , Phone .262. - n28l Beautiful Oregon Rosi I And eleven ether Oreron sonaa e rether with a fin collection of patriot i aongs. sacred eoaga and many alf time favorites. ! AU, FOR 35s. " (Special pricea in quantity lota) : 1 Especially adaptable for school, con, munity or home singing.' Send for Western Songster r "70 pages now in Ita third edition .. ''Published by ' :i J.; OREOON TEACHERS MOJt TIILY 315 8. Commercial fit Salem. Or. GOOD ' STEP LADDERS AND PORCS , awinga at .a bargain. 1757 Waller St - ' " - a jnegart i FOR SALE I Jrestock O (ipOD HORSE QUICK SALE $35 Phone . '-Ill Fig pr 12..8-J. 4'.'. 9 W NICK WEEKS OLD I'ICJS FOR RALE . A brood mw. John H. Scolt. 305 Oregon BIdg. Phons 254 or 822. - '' - . .. ' . y ' V-a28 100 LARGE RAMBOUILLF.T RAMS foi sale. . Russell Shepherd. Portland Union stock , yards. North Portland. Oregon. '' 1. . , . ': fcV.a SEVEBAsV-REQISTERED AND ORAD1 jeray eow for sale. Priced right WtJ"Folfwi, '?l;frriTi, I t. 1. ' P it s Bm a r.; WOOD FOR SALE li CALL. ON US ! for your supply of wood and eosi right prices, courteous service. I'hng 1855. Hillman Fuel Co. Il-a8t JUDD SAWS WOOD PHONI 142. 11 4 SPECIAL PRICES ON 18" OLD FIJ Phone 1861M. 11-4 FOB SALE DRY SECOND-GROWTH I wood. 4 ft. For Immediate deliver Phone 108. 4 f la 10-INCH OLD FIB, 4 FOOT OLD FI1 second growth oak and as a. Phot 19F8. St. D. Mayfleld. 11 jl BEST GRADE OF WOOD 4 ft. and 18 inch. Dry or green mill wood. ' Dry aeeond growth fir. Dry old fir. Drr 4 ft. oak. - 1 Prompt delivery and reasonable prlo FRED E. WELLS, 280 South Chure Phona lS4a. tl-afl WANTED EmplojTncnt 12 WANTED FOR EXCAVATING AN ploughing. ' Team work! of any kin Phone 1622. Res. 735, BeUevue. , ...... l-is2' WANTED POSITION AS 8tenoitraph or general office girl. Phone 1234-1 12-S2. WIDOW WITH 2 SMALL BOYS wsn work on ranch cooking for men. 522 rare Statesmsn. - 12-a'J! WANTED Miscellaneous 13 PASTURE FOR 100 HEAD OP SHEf for this winter. IL L. Riches, K. , Silverton. '.".-. 13-a3 WANTED PRUNES . FOR Commere drying . at the Cunningham- Fruit C . plant at West Salem. Boxes, sacks a: warehousing Phone 2112. 13 s WANT TO BUY FOUR OR FIVE ro bungalow not over 10 blocks but. L. Wood. 841 State St. 13 a SEE US FOR YOUR PRUNE DRTISO Have enough room left for 8')0 bo '' daily. John Ahrens, Phone Turner 1! - 13-a'J WEST SALEM DRYER NOW RUNNIN Petite prunes and early Italians wsi ; ed now. Pbona 47F14. ' 13 a2 WANTED A PARTY WHO WANT8 five room house by only paying 8 a month and a small down psymai Phone 1974 J or call 1057 B. 13 - 13-a WANTED PLACE IN GOOD HOk where little girl 'can ' work for boa and room and go to school. Phone 17 13 alt WOODRY THE AUCTIONEER Bui need furniture for cash. Phone S . 13-api ROOFS 8HINGLED. OR REPAIRED I day or contract. Phona 1152W. 13 at WANTED MEN AND WOMEN . take, farm paper subscriptions. A go proposition to the right people. A dreaa the Pacific Uomeatead, btatesm Bide.. Salem. Or. mum n ii ijtacaa aim in JHSCELliANEOUS - 14 CLA8S IN TELEGRAPHY OPEN8 S tember first. For particulars sea Ki ; . Butler, Western Union. . 14-a2t If You Don't Like .ly ; .....Work-... . don't hire me, but at least give ma chance to show yon some of tho ro ' that I have painted. M. B. MATUEWg Phona 187.. . 14 Jlyll A VERY SMALL PAYMENT DOWN a 830 a month will make yon the pro' owner of a five room house. I'ho 1974-J or call at 10.r7 S. 13th. 14 j HEIJP WANTED 15 WANTED A FAMILY TO PICK Prnni Write or inquire of W. F. iLIlard Rt. 2, Jefferson. Phone 11 F3. Jeff, eon. 15-a HOP PICKING WILL COMMENCE I WOliams yard September 1. Will sla hauling pickera 28 August. 15-s3 ATTENTION HOP PICKERS Wa invite yon to inspect two of t best, yarda in Oregon Mitoma ya near Independence, 117 acres, and Ci tis yard near Talbot 80 acres. See i yourselves, then register early. Ab ' three weeks picking beginning Augi 28. Home people gives the prefereni For full Information writ phone call on Durbin 4t Cornoyer, over P pey's store. Phone 491. 15) AGENTS WANTED JfJ . : i SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS TO t , present high class Eastern Msr.ai company. Must be able to devote "time and be experienced. .Write wire giving past experience '1e- M. j Steele, 5, Columbus Circle, New Y Jf. Y. ' ' 1H j . HEliP WANTED Female 1 THOROUGHLY COMPETENT 8TK 3. . grapher. Only those with eiperiei need apply. Applicant apply, in pen after 1 p. m. j OREGON PULP tc PAPER COM PAN 17 I -H WANTED 5 EXPERIENCED WA resses, steady employment. Grsy Be 17 s3 HELP WANTED Male It WANTED AN AUTOMOBILE MF.CH, ie. . Call or write Irvia'a Gsrsfre. hany, Oregon. 1 ' - Male and Female III : ; i PRUNE PICKERS. SHAKERS AND 4) - help. Rooms, springs, stovewood electrie lights. Summit Home, RM Box 26-A. - 19 l SALESMEN MAGAZINE SALESMEN TO ACT . district manager in this territory, i rrew managers for the fattiest rail - sine proposition today, rar furniKheI producers. Write or wire giving experience to M. A. Steele, 5 Col)im - irrte. New York. N. Y. S'-l r , POULTRY AND EGGS 21 PUREBRED WHITE MINORCA RO ters for salo .or ekrhange. .Call 3I 21a COCKERELS 8C WHITE I.EGHOR : Hanson strain fnm trapaenled U - 4 months old, 82.60 each. F. M. . fiiw Prslnm,' Ore. m'm lJOHT AND FOUND 3 LOST A1RDALE DOO, WEIGHT ab 60 Is. Very dark rolor. Colon coonty tac. Return to 1. J. tint) " Gervais, Rt. 2. ; Liberal Reward. LOST SOMETHING! FIND IT! PMC a want ad to The Statesman. Phone L08T CHECKBOOK AND KM memorandum book in or near Or BIdg.,, Leave at ; Statesman offi- 1 LOANS 6 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROV Willamette valley farms. (Junk t vice. ... ' A. C. r.O'lRN. TriiT 147 No. t'erotrr ! tt, fs'i"'), f