The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 02, 1924, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OREGON STATESMAN. 3ALEII. OREGON.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1924
- ' ' ' ....... . ... .
AUDRED BUNCH :
frNE OP THE MOST attractive
brides of the early autumn
season wag Miss. Edna Gilbert
whose marriage to Mr. Lawrence
E. Davies was solemnized yester
day afternoon' at 4 o'clock at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Gilbert. '
Immediately preceding the
ceremony, Reine E' Jackson, a
brother-in-law of the bride sang
"I Lord Yon Truly, 'Byron D.
Arnold, a fraternity brother of the
groom, playing the piano ; accom
paniment, following with "Mendels
sohn's wedding march. The bridal
party took their places before a
bank of iryf with pale pink asters
in ivory art basket's- and palms
further . forming the Y dignified
floral altar; where Reverend Al
bert S.' Hisey Of Gresham read
the impressive lines.
The ' bride was attended by
Miss Winifred Eyre, as maid-Of-honor.
Tinkham Gilbert, brother
of the bride, acted as the best
man. 'The bride wore a lovely
gown of whie : satin and rose
point lace, with pearl adornments.
Her lull-length' veil was caught In
empress style witb a wreath of
pearls and orange blossoms bind
ing her dark hair. Miss Eyre was
becomingly f rocked in an exqui
site gown of ' accordlan-plaited
chiffon in orchid with accentua
tions of cream Venetian lace. .The
bride's shower bouquet; combined
Cecil Brunner roses and. white
bride's .rosesi while the' maid-of
honor carried an arm bouquet, in
shades 10 harmonize with ' her
dress, ofj laatana. scabiosa. white
carnations, and maiden-hair fern.
Af reception followed the cere
mony, with , Miss: Carolyn Stober,
Miss Mabel Davies, and Miss Paul
ine Rickll assisting in the dining
room where rose-pink were used
for the .decorative motif. Many
lovely gifts were on display. A
second bridal song, "Until," was
sung by Mr. Jackson during the
reception.
i Mr. and Mrs. Davies are grad
uates of Willamette University
with the class of 1921, where
both were prominent in school
-ID ln
' -ri treat for tea '
-A i or ke Sunday
S eyening lunch !
Ttr-tiA
m ""it I
The Vcst Fur (qmpanjr
, needs no introduction to the "fur trade
of Salem. Their premier position has
been deservedly earned. At this! Fall
Season, this typically Salem Institution
will place before the buyers a splendid
collection of Furs, in auaritities and
selections of every size and descriptions
i - ,' . -..."' 4 .
- : ( .!.-..: i . t ;
Every provision for the service of its
customers is, as usual, ;arranged for
with courtesy and welcome. i
Cob
West Fur
190 N.
.3
PHONE: 101
activities. Mrs Davies, a member
of " the Beta Chi sorority; was
secretary of the student body dur
ing her second "year. Since her
graduation she has taught two
yearB in the Silverton high school,
the last year having been In Van
couver, Mr. Davies was editor
of the Wairulahi during his Junior
year! jHe is a member of the
Sigma Tau fraternity and of the
Alpha Kappa Nu honorary sholar
ship. Since his graduation he has
been on the staff or The Portland
Telegram. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. HV Davies of 8t'.
Helens who were among the out-of-town
guests present for the
ceremony. 1 1 '
Other out-of-town guests were:
Mrs. Rosamund ? Gilbert Haight
and children, Phyllis and Tink
ham, Jr., of Spokane, Washington;
Mrs. Kate G. Wilson of'TPitts
burg, Kansas; Miss Mabel Davies
of St. Helens; Dr. and Mrs. I. G.
Ross and son, John; Mr. and Mrs.
E: A. Ross, of St. Helens; Miss
Grace Collings, Miss Hazel Brewer,
and Miss Carolyn Stober of Port
land;. Rev. and Mrs. A. S. SIsey
and daughter; Helen, of Gresham;
Sheldon Sackett of Sheridan? Ra
mon Dimick of Aurora; and Clar
ence" Gillette of. Eugene. J-.
Mr. and Mrs. Davies will be at
home after October last the Vol
heim Apartments, 895 E. Alder
street Portland. ;
I
The Modern Writers club will
meet tonight for their first indoor
meeting at the home of Mrs. El
mer Ross,' 330 South 16th street.
":" r.-4' H:'-':':"..' :j ' ?t-.C
Mr. and Mrsi . Lewis Griffith
motored over Labor Day to south
ern Oregon, going both to Crater
Lake and to the Oregon Caves.
".. ;.-. j ;
Reverend W. E. Simpson was
the officiatin clergyman "at the
ceremony Saturday evening unit
ing In ; marriage '.'Miss' Elsie Beck
rier of i Brooks and' G." W. Sturgis
of Alsea. Mr. and Mrs.5 Beckner
will male their home In the Alsea
Valley; -; -.
i. t..; jv ' "- -; -----
The War Mothers will meet for
the first meeting of the new sea
son this afternoon at 2:30 at the
Chamber of Commerce. Special
plans will' be" discussed at this
meeting for the observance of De
fense. Day, September 12. -
Mrs.? Esther Armstrong was the
inspiration for ( two delightful din
ner parties on the occasion of hei
eighty-fourth birthday, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Law presiding as hosts
on Saturday, the-guests Including
old time members, " each seventy
years of age or over, of the WCTU,
of" w&ich" organization Mrs7. Arm
strong has been an active member
for mdre than" forty, years. The
cutting of a large birthday cake
was" one of the enjoyable' features
of the all day occasion.' ?
Covers for the dinner, which
was served at 1 o'clock, were
placed for: -Mrs. Goode, Mrs.
Bowerman, Mrs. Macy, Mrs. Pot
ter, Mrs. Vandevort, the guest of
honor, Mrs. Armstrong, and the
hosts,- Mr. and' Mrs. 'Law.
In the decorating,' pink and
white gladioli 'and asters were
used, Mrs. Gulvin assisted the
:1
. rv,
"1
.a
. ..
Company
Liberty
hostess at tbeTenJoyable anniver
sary dinner.
On Sunday, Mrs. J. F. Billeter
was a hostess honoring Mrs. Arm
strong. Members' of the - family,
Including three daughters of th6
honor guest,' and a" lew of ' the
grandchildren and great grand
children, were included' in those
helping to make the day a happy
one.' A bowl of pink and white
asters centered the dinner1 table
where a large, white birthday
cake with its many pink candles
further acarried out a color
scheme of pink and white in liv?
Ing room and dining room.
Mrs. Armstrong, or "Grandma
Armstrong," as she is called, is a
very active woman In spite of her
eighty-four years. She has lived
in Salem twenty-five years where
she has many friends, who too,
unite in wishing her a happy year;
Mrs. K C. Kafoury, 940 Union
street, will be ' hostess 'for the
members of St. Paul's Guild this
afternoon at the regular meetings
. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rottle
motored to Seattle for the Labor
Day week-end. i
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and
daughter, Julia, and Mrs.' J. S.
Graham :were ' guests over 1 the
Labor day week-end' in Ashland.
They returned home last even
ing. 1
Mrs. M. J. Crowley, Mies Car
lotta Crowley, Rhodes of McMlnn
ville, have returned from an In
teresting motor trip In southern,
Oregon, where they visited Crater
Lake and' the" Caves.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smart had
as their guests over the -Labor
Day week-end! Mrs. I. H. Moore
and son, Charles, of Tillamook,
and Mr, and- Mrs. Charles Jenny
of Chicago. ,
Darrell Gilchrist and Ted Leon
hardt are on a motor trip to Ho
quiam. - Seattle, - Aberdeen, and
Oiympia. At Aberdeen, they will
be joined by Miss Agnes Olsen who
will return to Salem with them
this .coming week-end.
: -. w : W f 4 j
Rev. and Mrs. Ward Willis Long
and little daughter, Lois Evange
line, returned last Friday from a
four weeks vacation ienjoyatfly
spent at different Oregon resorts
Including Crater and Diamond
Lakes,- Belknap Springs, and
Neah-kah-nie on the Tillamook
coast. . - -' ; 1
-Going immediately by motor to
Med ford, Rev: and Mrs." Long
were guests of friends who were
formerly in the hurch in Port
land. The interesting tHp to
Crater Lake followed the Medford
visit, the routfr proving diverting
in its scenery. The" Rim Road,
however, was the background for
&. trip 'just' as enjoyable. ' Leav
ing Crater Lake after a few hours
the journey was continued to Dia
mond Lake, a resort made recently
accessible to tourists, " though
only byway of Crater Lake.. Here
at ah altitude of five thousand
feet, five days'' were spent Includ
ing the first " Sunday. While "the
first week In August tourists were
compelled to drain their radiators
to . prevent them from freezing,
the lake water in the "daytime be
came comparatively warm, with
bathing ' becoming a principal di
version. Diamond Lake is pic
turesquely ' situated" I4 between
Mount Bailey, still banked with
snow, and Mt. Thielsen, with its
concave sides and a peak that is
the sharpest point id the Cascade
range. " ; .
Returning to Crater Lake again,
the trip over the Rim Road was
completed. An Interesting trig
was also ' taken over the : Anna
Creek road, the creek; bearing
many sharp pinacles, - which, as
well, as the lavawashed bed, are of
particular geologic interest.
Leaving Crater Lake, Rev. and
Mrs. Long visited Klamath Falls
and the Klamath Indian . reserva
tlon, the Highway out Of the res
ervation being one of Increasing
interest. Going then to Ashland,
camp was -established at Lithia
Park for over the second Sunday,
.the tent ideally situated in such a
manner that it faced down into a
picturesque canyon.
The third Sunday was spent at
Balknap Springs on the McKenzie
Here the Longs met a number of
Salem friends Including Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Seigmund. While at
the resort, Rev. Long spoke at a
Sunday' morning camp meeting
service held in the dance and as
sembly hall. Leaving the ! hot
springs, with Its Interesting
phenomena of water rising from
beneath a great boulder at a
temperature of 185 degrees
Fahrenheit, Rev. and Mrs. Long
returned to Salem for a few days
before going for the fourth Sun
day to Neah-kah-nie, , a secluded
resort between Tillamook ! and
Seaside. Here the: Longs were
with Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Bo Dine
of Portland.
The annual business meeting of
the WCTU will be held at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon in the halls,
at which time the program of the
year will be outlined.
Miss Elma Weller has returned
to her home, '695 North Liberty
street, after ah interestingly spent
vacation in the Upper Hood River
valley where she was the guest
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Smul
lins. The last of the month Mrs.
Chamberlain and Mrs. M. E. Pat-
ton, with her daughter. Edith.
joined. Miss Weller. A motor trip
was . taken over the new Mount
Hood Loop," the party going as far
as Lost Lake.
SOCIAL CATJEWDAK
' ; . ... 'Todag. " -v - "
Musicale at First jresbyterian
church,-8:30 o'clock. f' '
St., Paul's Guild, Mrs4 N. C. Ka
foury, 940 Union streeU"
Writers' club.
War Mothers, Chamber of Com
merce, 2:30 o'clock.
Chadwick chapter of the East
ern Star. . :
WCTU anaual business meeting
2:30 'o'clock. -
Opening of Sacred Heart acad
emy musics School. -
Wednesday
Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the First Methodist
church. Mrs. George If. Alden,
760 N- Church St.; hostess.
Executive committee of the Wo
man's Missionary goelety of the
Fi rat Presbyterian church. Mrs.
W. W. Emmons,- 828 North Com
mercial street,' 2:30 o'clock.
Thursday
American Legion Auxiliary
Chapter day. Chamber of Com
merce."
Friday
First Congregational church
Missionary society, . Mrs. Vera
Sbattuck, 1465 South Church
street. -
First Presbyterian church Mis
sionary society. ; Church - parlors.
2:30 o'clock.'
'' Saturday ..'..
Cooked food sale.'' St. Paul's
Guild. Piggly Wiggly store.
Miss Luev Becke. who left yes
terday for Los Angeles, Cal.,
where she will spend the year has
been complimented In a number
of attractive ways during the past
few weeks; Among the affairs
was the party at which Miss
Lorena " Geer and Miss Genevieve
Campbell were hostesses a week
ago Friday and the "line party on
Thursday at which a group of
friends further entertained. ' ,
T.ast Fridav. Miss ' Uinta Kirk
was hostess for 'Miss ' Becke at
6:30 dinner. A decorative scheme
of orange and white was used.
with orange candles and a bowl of
marigolds making -the table" at
tractive for the occasion.,' Cov
ers ' were placed for : Miss Lucy
Becke, Miss Maude Gwynn, Miss
Jennie May; Hoppes, Mrs. Dorelle
Latason, Miss Margaret Camp
bell, and the- hostess. Miss Uinta
Kirk.
.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sihbald and
children"' of - Kelso, Washington,
were' guests over the week-end at
the home of Mrs. Ora Mclntyre,
Superintendent and Mrs. J. A.
Churchill and Miss Marie Churchill
expect to return home today from
a week-end visit in Portland at the
home of , Mr. "and Mrs. : George
Weller. '
Mr. and Mrs. Page are home
from a week's vacation "a New
port where .they., were guests at
the Gilmore Hotel. -.
Mrs. Vera Brady Shipman of
.
Chicago will arrive in Salem the
last of next week to visit some
time with her father,- J. L. Brady
and Mrs.iBrady: at their country
home south of town. Mrs. Ship-
man will be accompanied - west by
her small daughter, 'Mary Jewel
The first musicale of the month
wilt he that given at 8:30 o'clock
this evening at the First Presby
terian church when - a group of
young Salem musicians will ap
pear " in farewell 1 recital prior to
leaving for various places of win
ter . study. The artists wh6 will
present a combined vocal,- piano.
violin and organ t program are:
Miss Iva Clare Love,- Miss Marian
Emmons, Miss Florence Shirley,
and Mrs. Ruth Emory Riddle.
' :; No admission will be charged
A silver offering, however, will be
taken.
.Miss Uinta -Kirk has as her
guest, over-- the1 week-end her
cousin. Miss Virginia Albert of
Portland. ' '
The John O. Humphreys family
are enjoying a vacation at the
beach.
.
? Mr. and Mrs- T. W. Davies had
as their guests Sunday and Labor
day, Paul Davies and Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. - Taylor and little daughter.
Barbara Jean, of Portland
v
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy spent
the Labor Day week end at Cas
cadia.
: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox and
daughter. Helen, who have -been
the house-guests - this summer of
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Southwick and
of Mr. and Mrs. Chaster Cox, left
late- last, week for their home in
Salt Lake City.
fiM ;.,w,;r::.ia
Early in the September nunitals
wag the wedding at 9 o'clockyes-
terday morning of Miss' Alice
Forbes and AdolDh Glatt. The lm
pressive ceremony- was solemnized
at &t. Joseph s Catholic church.
Father.; J." R. Buck,? assisted by
Father Keenan, - officiating. Miss
Mary Leboid played the organ.
and. a group from the Academy
sang
The bride was attended by Miss
Cresend la Glatt as maid of honor.
Jack Dimmer of Tacoma was best
man. ,The bride wore a becomiag
mode of blue, beaded georgette,
while the maid of honor wore
blackr velvet. Both carried Col
onlal bouquets- -
r Following the ceremony a wed
ding breakfast" was served at the
home of the bride's, parents,- Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Forbes. ,at 901
South Thirteenth street. The table
was 'attractively centered with
Or
11
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Phdne 23 -Advertising Dept.
CLASSOTED ADVERTISEMENTS
. Bt per word i
Per fotertloa ', '
Tkr lniartione
t
Money to Loan
On ReI Estst
T. K. FORD
(Over LtdA Buta Bank)
. OREGON INCORPORATED
I Victor Schneider, See. :
Orseniied to traasact ft (enernl Beftl
Eitftte- and Inreatment busineta, with
tke object of tiring- better aerriee to
the Homeieeker or Iaveator.
We deal in any and all kinda of Real
Eatate, guarantee e-ery transaction aa
to fairneaa in Tain and abtelute title.
Act aa sfenta for non-reaideat prop.
orty owners, also write Innrance.
Rooma 8X5-316, U. S. Nafl Bank
Bldf Balem Oregon, i- - . - .i:,.
BEFORE TOV LEAVE YOUR HOME
or - ear. ' Have it insured property.
Hiono 161.
Becke Uendricki. V. S. Bk Bid?.
. a31tf.
AUTO TOPS
3
Auto Tops
:. Side Curtains hi
' Pot on door "rods
Prepare now for rainy day. Call and
: : aee ! .
O. J. HULIi
At hla new location, 219 State St. '
' ' ' '-..-";"i 8-a29tf
gladioli and zinnias. Covers were
placed for; Mr .and , Mrs". Adolph
Glatt, Ray Glatt, Cresendia Glatt,
Mr. and' Mrs. J. A'. J Piatt, Jdck
Dimmer, Father Buck, "Father
Keenan, Mr. and Mrs..rB. F. Forbes
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Forbes
Sr.' .. '';- f; f-":'!"
After a week's motor trip to
southern Oregon points, Mr. and
Mrs: Glatt wiine at home to their
friends at WoodburnJ !l
Mr.' and Mrs. Ronald C. Glover
are home from their summer camp
at Breltenbnsh springs where tliey
spent a three weeks' vacation.
Walter Gilchrist arrived home
Saturday - from an extended trip
east, stopping at Kansas City, Sa
lina. Salt Lake, and Denver. The
larger part of the time was spent
at Kahsas City, Mo. i - r
'
. Mrs. W. F. L,ange, Miss Lucille
Lang, Miss Jo Lang, and Miss Gil
bert of 'Aberdeen, S. D., returned
last evening! to the home of Dr.
and Mrs. F. W. Lange where they
are house-guests, ' after spending
-her Labor day weekend in Port
land and ; up the Columbia River
highway. The week-end - also In
cluded the Astoria trip.
f' Mrs. iLange, the mother of Dr.
La&ge, is here with the view of
locating permanently in Oregon.
' Mr.' and Mrs. S. jA. Stone, and
sons were guests yesterday at a
family reunion held in Hendricks
park yesterday at Eugene,-motor
ing down for the. morning.
TRAFFIC PEAK HAS
4 BEEN PASSED HERE
(Continued front page 1)
terday. Sunday night there were
48 new camps made and 33 held
over.;5 A general exodus occurred
Saturday and Sunday, with many
leaving for the hop fields. Grow
ers visited the grounds Monday ' In
an effort to obtain families to pick
hops and prnnes. A majority" of
those in camp at present are from
the east and California.'
: Figures for the' last two months
show; 1435 for August, 1924, and
1127 fox1 August, ld23; 1459 for
July, 1924 and 1011 for the same
month last 4 year. In ' September,
1923 there were but 768 auto
mobiles registered. It is expect
ed that the camp will be maintain
ed until late in October.
I CROWDER RETURNS
After an absence of several
months, during which time he oc
cupied the pulpit of the Methodist
church at Manvilie Wyo. Rev.
It ; S. Crowder returned to, his
work at the camp grounds Monday
and will remain on duty as publi
city man for the Chamber of Com
merce ; until tho" camp closes ; in
October." While he was gone, the
publicity work was carried" on by
H, S." Poisal," a well-khown or
chardist of the . Liberty 'district.
Mr. Foisal is now , with his fruit
r
i
i i
I i
t
t . . ., -
eoini
One week (tlx iiu or tloaa) U
One month , , ., - ...
Six montha' contract, pet month 15a
It montha' contract, per monthlSe
Minimum for any ed-ertiaement25e
FOB RENT
HOUSE AND APARTMENTS PHONE
-U5S-J. ' 4-t2tf
FOR RENT Apartments 5
FOR RENT- 4 ROOMS, GROUND Floor.
FURNISHED APARTMENT CLOSE IN.
755 Ferry Street. ;i ; aS-a8
4 ROOM APT-CLEAN. ROOMY AND
wph xurnisned, all conreniencet. 960
Mill. , 3 .,- :.'.-,.,i ;.,5-a3
FOR RENT 3 ROOM FURNISHED
-Apartment; lights, phone and bath, in
, eluded. Adults. 448 Union Street.
Phone 580M. .... ; ...i ..' . 6-sa
FOR RENT FOUR ROOMS FURNISH-
ed. Keliable adulta only. 589 N. High.
.'s ... . : .... 5-a2
THREE ROOM FURNT8HXD APART-
mem, fe. . Bummer. ; r, 6-ne8tf
LP YOU ARE INTERESTED IN COOL,
dean, comiorta we - apartment,' reason
able rent; located downtown district.
Fatten apartments.- For inspection or
reservation call . Fatten' Book Store.
.- 5-ml4tt
FOR RENT APARTMENTS; 891 NO.
commercial.
FOR RENT Houses
8 ROOM MODERN 'HOUSE. IN .MOST
desirable neighborhood. Fall concrete
basement, hardwood Iloors and fire
place. Phono 1609W. . 7-a3
WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN
buy just, like rent. , Very small pay
ment down and you can hare possession
ot .lire room, bouse, food location, . 1
block from ear line, near school. Call
at 1037 8. 13th or Phone 1974 j 7-s2
FOB RENT FIVE ROOM MODERN
borne completed Sept 1. uali 1009 N.
5th St. 7-a31
FURNISHED HOUSE; FREE RENT TO
man and wife for earn of elderly lady.
5U S. 16th, St. Phone 1484 it. .7-a31
WHY KENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN A
live room house by only paying 830 pet
month. Very small payment down.
Telephone 1974-J or call at 1057 S.
ISta. . ; 7-a20
HOUSES TO RENT-P. L. WOOD, 841
6tate St. ' - 7-m38tf
WANTED To Rent 7a
WANTED . TO RENT 4 OR 5 ROOM
house or apt. unfurnished. Phone 434,
' ' 7a-s2
Wanted to Rent
Furnished room, must be close in.
' Breakfast desired. State price in first
letter. Write box 5262, care Statesman,
7a-atf
FOR SAIJ& Miscellaneous 8
CRAB APPLES M. M. MAGEE, PHONE
81F3. 8-S24
COOKTNO STOVE 550 N. WATER ST.
HEATING STOVE AND DAYTON BICY
clo for sale cheap. ' Phone 1309-J.
, -i. . ;. ... - 8a2
FOR SALE OR TRADE DUPLEX Ant
Knitter. $45 or equal value. . A. .H.
Crawford, Lyons, Or. . 8-s3
Bathins: Suits
! : . Tents
i FOR YOUR LABOR DAY TRIP
Second hand. A-L.
Potato Sacks
CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE .
215 Center
We bay and sell everything
-r. r, . .Ai 8-a28tf
HENS FOR SALE 50e EACH. Phone
S2F3. v- :,-t 8-a26tf
i Trespass Notices
i For Sale
1 Tresspass Notices, aite 14 Inches by
9 inches, . printed on good 10 ounce
canvas bearing the words, "Notice la
Hereby XJiven That Trespassing 3s
Strictly Forbidden ' Oa These Premises
Under Penalty Of Prosecution."; . Price
15c each or two for 25c. Statesman
Publishing Company, Salem. Oregon.
,.Si- -- . -.-i...- 1 8-atf-
PRINTED CARDS, SIZS 14" BY T"
wording, "Rooms to Rent," price It
cents each. Statesman Business Of
fice. Ground Floor. . , -' -
FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. 10
. cents a bnndle. - Circulation department
Oregon 8tateaman,'A n--
FIRST CLASS OATS AND VETCH HAT
Phone 84F1S. : i S-jSltf
Beautiful Oregon RosV
-' And eleven other Oregon songs Ta '
ether with fine collection of, patriot
e songs, sacred aongs and many ol
time favorites.
ALL FOR 2Se.
(Special prices in quantity lots)
Especially adaptable for school, con
munity or home ainginK. Send for
Western Songster .'.
TO pages now in Its third edition
Published by -
OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY
21S 8. Commercial 8L' Salem, Or.
GOOD STEP LADDERS AND PORC8
swings at a bargain. 1757 Waller St
n-jne2Ht
SALEM MARKETS j
i
Price) quoted are wholesale 'and ' are
prices received by fanners. No rei-il
prices are given.
GRAIN AND HAT
No. 2 wheat $1.20 tf $1.28
No. 3 red wheat, sscked$1.20 $1-24
Oats 60o 64c
Cheat hay , $13 (ft $13,
Oat hay
.$14 $15.
Clover hay. baled
S12 C(9 $14
PORK. MUTTON AND BEEP
Hogs, top, 225-275, ewt '$7.75
Uogm. top, 2.5-275. cwt., $8.00
Hogs, top. 150-325. ewt $8.00
Rough heavy ; (rt 4c
Light sow ...: .......-2e 4c
Top veal, dressed i , ,. 7c
Pows 9n at 4e
Top lamba , ,, , , .. ,.. 7e & 9e
bpring Jamb ..: c
POULTRY
Heavy "bens 17o.
Ligh hna 11
EGGS, - BUTTEK. BUTTE RF AT
Creamery buttri.. l 41e 1& .42
Butterfat. delivered . tM ... - , .. --ae
Milk per ewt. .$1.85
Egg, selects . L , i 28
' Standard .
PulIeU ... , - , ., ...,23
FOR SAliB Miscellaneous 8
SAND AND GRAVEL BUNKERS, 5 miles
nortn. Bargain sold soon. a. J.
Beardsley. Phone S6F3. 8-s2
FOR SALE NICE FIVE ROOM HOUSE,
smalt payment down, (ho rest like
rent : Call 1974-J or come and see it
at 1057 S. 13th. , . . 8-20
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITES CO..
tav your .machine repaired by th
people who male it. Special rental
rate i to students. $00 Masoni Bids
rnon oz. . . . - cb
FOR SALE Livestock 9
FOR SALE FOUR YEARS OLD DUB
: bam; cow, very large,-good condition,
milking; four gallons. Fresh 2 months.
Also: good Jersey cow, fresh about same
time. inird house East ot. Turner
on -pavement. .-" - a-a3
100 LARGE , RAMBOUILLET BAMS for
. ssle.' Rustell Shepherd, Portland Union
tock yard. . North. Portland. Oregon,
. ,-ijr ..,,,,.- tf-3
8E VERALt REGISTERED AND GRADJ
Jersey cows for sale. - Priced righV
W. C. Sodeman, Jefferson, Rt. 1.
FRED t W. LANGE, VETERINARIAN'
. Office 430 8. Commercial. Phono 119$
, r AUCTION SALES 10 ;
THEO. W.. OLSON SALE .THURSDAY.
September 4, 16 bead of cattle, 3 hor
ses, chickens, a lot of machinery, fourth
of a mile west of Macleay.. ..- ...
H. H. Harris Sale Friday, September
5th, 14 milch goats, 1 purebred Guern
sey bull.. 20 stand of bees, TOO pounds
of honey, lot . of good machinery. . .
7 miles North ot Independence.
; I GEO. 8ATTERLEB .
: Auctioneer .
See Satterlee for real service. Phone
12111 10-s3
f WOOD FOR SALE! 11
FOR SALE OAK WOOD $8 PER Cord.
.-bone 5116. l , : - ll-s3
j - ' CALL ON US
for your supply of wood and eoah,
right prices, courteous service. Pbons
1853.. Hillman Fuel Co. ir-a8a
JUDD SAWS WOODPHONE 14S. Hit
SPECIAL PRICES ON 1" ' OLD FItt
Phon;1361M. - .. . - 11-ij
BEST GRADE OF WOOD
4 ft. nd 16 ioch. . .. t u
Dry or green mill wood.
Dry second growth fir. '
Dry old fir.
Dry 4 ft. oak.
Prompt delivery and reasonable priea.
FRED E. WELL8, 280 South Church
Phon 1542. , ll-6tl
FOR SALE DRY SECOND-GROWTH fa
wood, 4 fu For- immediate deli-very.
Phone-108. . , 4-fiaa
18-LNCH OLD TIB,' 4 FOOT OLD 1TB,
Meoad growth oak nd ssk. Phoa
19F8. M. D. MayfieJd. - ll-We
WANTED Employment 12
WANTED 40 PRUNE PICKERS, 15c
: bu- stay the sesson. Phone 58F12,
YOUNO MAN WANTS PLACE TO WORK
' for board and room and attend. Wil
lamette thia winter. Write Bo 5443
car Statesman. 12-s6
Qreen Roof Painting
' . r Also black, 'yellow, bine. -.
Call and. ask to aee some f my work
in roof painting. and reshingling. .,
M. R. MATHEWS
Phone 167. ' 12-a29tf
WANTED FOR EXCAVATING ANY
ploughing. Team work'ef any'kindr
Phone -1822. Rea. 735. Bellevue. . ,
- . 12-827
WANTED -Uscellsuneotis 13
PRUNES. WANTED AT WEST SALEM
"'dryers -- -v- - - . 13-i9
WANTED TO BUY ... VISIBLE TYPE
writer. Must be good condition. No
j un k . considered. Home - Realty Co.,
Koom 020,. u. &. Bank Uldg, . 13-s2
WANTED A GOOD YOUNG WATCH
dog; State age, breed and price. Ad
dresa No. 5410 care Statements 13-2
WANTED DISC GRAIN SEEDER IN
good condition. Phone 17F2. 13-s2
LIST NOW WE CAN SELL ANY Salem
property fairly financed and reason
ably priced.
BECKE HENDRICKS
U. S. Bank Bldg. 13-a30
WANTED PRUNES FOR Commercial
drying; at the Cunningham Fruit Co.
plant at West Salem. Boxes, saeka amf
warehousing. Phone 21F2. , 13-a3
SEE -US FOR YOUR PRUNE DRYING
Have enongh room left for 800 box el
daily. . John Ahxens,. Phone Turner 151
' ' ' . . - 13-S29
WANTED A r PARTY WHO WANTS i
- five room bona by only paying . $31
a month and a, small down payment
Phono 1974-J or call 8. 13th
.)-. , - -. '' : J': 13-2
WANTED PLACE - IN. . -GOOD . HOM)
where little girl can work for boarj
and room and go to school. Phone 1751
.:.! .,....,...--t.... -,i3-al7tt
WOODRY THE AUCTIONEER BUYS
used -, furniture fog cash. Phone 511
:.- si ' 13-prtf
ROOFS SHINGLED OR. REPAIRED BY
day 'or contract. Phono 1153W, I3 al3
WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO
- take farm paper subscriptions. A good
proposition to the right i people. Ad
dress the Pacific Homestead, Stateemai
Bids.. Salem. Or. ... - - .
MISCELLANEOUS 14
BLEMISHES REMOVED NO PAIN, XO
sears. Buperfluous hair, warts, moles
and birth-marks removed by electrolysis.
Mrsj. Hopkins, (Specialist, Boon 430,
Oregon Bldg. - . . A 14-a9
YOU KEED BEST INSURANCE-4-AFTER
the loss. Have tho best, W have it at
your call. " - ------ .- -- -
: J BECKE t HENDRICKS
U. S. Bank Bldg Phone 161. 14-a30
CLASS IN TELEGRAPHY OPENS Sep
tember first. cFor particulars seav Erie
Butler, Western Union. 14-a26tf
A VERY SMALL PAYMENT DOWN ao
$30 a month will make yon tho proas'
owner of a five room house. Phon
; 1974-J or call at 1037 S. 13th. 14-a8fl
I) HELP WANTED 15
. - ATTENTION HOP PICKERS - i
Wo invite yon to inspeet two of th
best; yard a in , Oregon- Mitoma - yard
near Independence; 117 here, and Cur
ti yard near Talbot 30 ere. See fot
yourselves, then register early. About
three weeks picking beginning August
28, j Home people given the preference.
For ! fall, information,, -writ phoae
call ! on Durbin 4 Comoyer, . oTr Pen-.
vtey's store. Phone 491. 1 5-sI
AGENTS WANTED 16 "
SUBSCRIPTION -SOLICITORS. TO RE
present kigh class Eastera Magasise
company.. Must be able to devote all
time and bo experienced. ' Writ or
wire giving past experience to M. A.
Pteele, 5, Columbus Circle, New York.
N. Y. - . -; -- - l-g35
HELP WANTED Female 17
WANTED WOMAN TO WASH. PHONE
J96j. g . . . - .17-J3
WANTED-i-5 EXPERIENCED WAIT-
rosses, steady tmployinent. Gray Bolle,
. ' -v-i-e - , X7-a24tf
HELP WANTED ilala IS
MAN ENERGETIC AND RELIABLE for
factory representative to handle our
business in Salem district; nnusuat op
portunity, with fortune for right man;
experience or capital unnecessary; write
fully Syacro-Motora Co- Battlo Creek.
Mich. 18-
Male and Female 19 -
Wanted .BLACKBERRY PICKERS.
About one month' work. Box 331.
Toledo, Oregon. - . 19-4
HOP PICKERS WANTED. CALL
59F22. C. C. Russell. 19-s3
BLACKBERRY PICKERS WANTED-
month 'picking on coast." enjoy rscation
while earning ? good wage. Peary k
Biehn. , Trade and High ft. Phone 65
- -:-,.. . ,::-,-.. 9-S3
WANTED 25 PRUNE PICKERS AT
Lone Maple orchard, 6 miles south ot
Salem. Also 10 pickers at -Xlsrt's
. orchard. Oak Grove, bill road 4 miles
west of Salera. - - - 10-s3
SALES3IEN
MAGAZINE . SALESMEN TO ACT A3
district mansger in this territory, also .
erew managers for the fastest maga-
. all ie proposition today, ear furnished to
producers. Writ or win giving' past
experience to M. A. Steele, 5 Columbus
Circle. New York. N. Y. 20:s23
POULTRY AND EGGS 21
COCKERELS SC WHITE LEGHORNS.
lanson strain-from trapnested atock.
4 montha .old,. $2.50. each. , . M. Ho
----B---l-W--D--BU--ll
LOST AND FOUND S3
LOST BETWEEN 8TAYTON AND Scio,
a . canvas eiecope. . van vs-j. .
LOST BLACK LEATHER HAND BAG,
between Sheridan and Salem. - Reward.
. Mrs. W..W. Rosebraugh, Salem. 22-2
STRAYED FROM THE SALEM Hos
pital, Saturday evening, a 3 months old
collie pup. Finder pleaee - notify--Mrs. '
P. S. Thurston, Independence, and bold
-for reward of $2. , -.. . 22-s4
LOST SOMETHING f FIND IT I PHON1
a want ad to The Statesman.- Phono 23.
LOST CHECKBOOK-AND. SMALL
memorandum book in or near Oregon
' Bldg. Lear at Statesman office.
PERSON AL-
S3
WOULD MARRY IF SUITED t Hnndreds
waiting. . Your best opportunity, confi
dential, reliable, years -experience. - An
swers in plain aealed envelopes. Writo,
Mrs. A. Holt, P. O. Box 212, Olynrpia.
Washington. 23-sJ
LOANS
24
WANTED TO BORROW $3500 ON mod-
Huufgia agoie , aiK s in 19
city limita and carline, on paved Toad.
Box 5430, earo Statesman. 24-s9
GOVERNMENT LOANS ON FARMS IV,
per cent. F. L. Wilkinson, 202 U. S.
Nations! feefc bldr.- - a..-o. f
REAL ESTATE City 3'
Own
.
Hone
FOR SALE FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH
bata and basement. Close to -car tins
and school. Very small down poymenj
balance like rent.1 - ' ' : 25-s2
GOOD BUYS INVESTMENT
Nice .etosein . 10 acre improved tract
Bargain $3300 easy terms. .
Good apartment house , dose . ia Snaf
easy terms. - -.
Closein 5 aero improved tract eoa -horse,
tools, feed. $3250 want resi--
dence. ...v,. e . - ,-.
; Fine new alt modern 5 room bungalow
fine location $3800 terms. - . J
Several Farm to exchange for city
- borne.
Dandy nic 5 room modern bungalow
$3500. .
See our list of Bargains It oxebange
before investing. . - . ,
PERRINE MASTERS
Com. Clnb gldg. . . 25 31 tf
FOR TRADE 5 ROOM MODERN HOME.
- good location, value $3000 to trade for
. amall acreage close to Salem.
For sale 4 room modem bnagalow,
close to new High school, basement,
garage, good - price and term with
$300 first paymeat.
,. .Beautiful new modern bungalow oa
Capitol street for $6800, garage, fur
nace, pared street corner lot, good
''terms. - ";:". . "
For ssle, new modern 5 room bun
gslow in South Salem, close in, every
thing that goes to make a modern home.
- Thia is tho best buy in Salem for
$7300.- - .
Two good homes, will fake' lots in
good' location aa first payment, balance
best of terms. , - , , '- a
Wanted modern bungalow In good
1 oration that can be sold for $300 down
and good monthly pa-men ts. '
MRS. MOYER :
147 N. Commercial .St. 23 a31tf
THE QUICKEST WAY TO SECURE THE
kind of businesa you desire in the
most suitable location is to consult us f
Our listing' bold Supreme bargains.
' Stock of graceries and fixtures in
good location. Price $1600 or will
trade for farm and assume.
A fine welt equipped machine shop
in the very heart of Salem a money
making concern at the low price of
$4500.
. A barber ahop one of the Tery best
gome in and look it over the price ia
only $2000. - , '
A restaurant in the busiest pert of
Salem, come in and. we will give you
the price, and yon can look It over.
We also have general merchandise
- store ia a good suburban town near
... Salem. . . Price very ... Jow. or will ex
change for . city property in Salem or
mall acreage.
14 room -hotel In a good aobnrban
town' north of Salem, doing a good
business, reason for selling owner haa
other business' to - attend to. Price
$10,000
i M0ISAN " ULRICH
122 North Commercial - Phone 1354.
25-a2tf
4 room house amall barn. Street
paved. $1000.00. . '
5 room house, 2 lots in Portland, to
exchange for small tract, near Salem,
price $3200.
353 sere two sets of Bldgs, 180
under cultivation, will take one half
in City property. $95., per. acre... , . ..
SI acres. 55 acres under, cultivation
good fair Bldgs- close to small town
and RJX. $100. per acre.
63 acres adjoining towa Inc. . $5000.
will take equity in small tract or City
property. Price $80OO. '--
700 acres. 360 nnder cultivation, fine
buildings, $60 per acre, will accept
city property, for one half. ..Balance
terms.
n -40 acres near Shaw, trade for small
tract or City ; property.' equity $3000.
This is a fine little farm, aee me soon.
10 acres close to city, at a bargain.
10 acre- highly improved, fine build
ings, a fine home for any one, exten
sive rhickenvranch. $3500 will handle.
. 4 room house, -good lot, $400 will
baadl it.
O. W. LAFLAR
Inssrsnee and Loan 410 Oregon TUdr.
Phoa 54S 25-sl
f. "
c
4
4
4
4
v
4
4 .
.
1
A
t
.
V
r
i-
4
s.
a.
4.
i
K
i
i
A
4
-4
i
t