'IT'
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING; SEPTEMBER 3, 1924.
AUDRED -BUNCH
, NE OP, THE MOST Interest
V lng social affairs scheduled
for the week will be the informal
reception'tomorrow eyening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Pat
ton, 883- Court "street, corner '
Court and Summer planned for
the pleasure of Dr, Clarence Crane,
M. D.. F.A.C.S. of Boston.
While the hosts are nnable to
issue formal inritatfons, due to
the lack of time, they 'take this
means to cordially Invite any and
all friends of Dr. Crane, who spent
his boyhood in Salem, ot come to
their home between the hours' of
8 and TO o'clock tomorrow even
ing. . Mr.;' and Mrs. Pat ton are
particularly hoping that all former
students of Miss Addle Scruber,
Miss Mary Lausanne, J. T. Greeg,
George A. Peepers,' Waiianj Kaiser
and Marie Smith will come to tueet
their former playmate on "this oc
casion
. Dr. Crane, - who left Salem in
j.6 5 lor roruana, nine years
later left Portland for Boston,
where be , engaged fn the study
of medicine, becoming one -of the
leading surgeons there, holding
the further position of head sur
geon in Boston's largest hospital
Dr. Crane's grandfather, A. A
McCulley, and Mr. Patton'a grand
father, E. N. Cooke, were associa
tes la the work f the People's
Transportation company in the
early pioneer lays. ,
'.V . j;' . 4 ( '
An appreciative audience gath
ered last evening at the First
Presbyterian church for the. early
autumn: .musicale which combined
organ, piano, violin and vocal
numbers. No encores were ' grant
ed. Autumn flowers and leaves
were nsed In decorating for the
event, credit for the bringing to
gether of Salem's younger artists
in this manner, going to Mrs. W.
E. Anderson. r j
Byron D. Arnold opened, the!
splendidly given . program 'with!
NET FALL
swm TEES
BRUSHED WOOL in dark
are slipons without collars
new long roll collar. t j .J 4
TWO ,TONE colUrless slipons . in wool and silk and
wool trimmed with colorful silk embroidery designs.
' ". '; - '!
BOBBED COATS are latest in two color combinations.'
They are worn, with the Jong roll collar or overlapped in
the vest effect. . 1
.Blanks That, iftre. -'Legal- -
Wetany in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most Iny business
transactions. We may. have just the form you are looking for at a Us
sarins .as compared to made to order forms. - ;
- - - i -i , , . " . -
Some of the forms, Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will loms, Asign
f1' Mortffge, Mortsrage Forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form,
Bill of Sale,- Building Contract, Promissory-Notes, Installment Notes, Gen
era Lease; Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Receipts, Etc
These forms are arefuly prepared for the Courts and Private use. Price
on forms range from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on note books, from 25
toSOcents. . , . . r . . f )JC,
'v PRINTED - AND - FOR SALE BY
; TIis Statesmanublisliing .Ck)
PHONE:
MacDowell'a A D. 1620 as an or
gan solo, which was majestically
played throughput. .
Marian Emmonsr gave-a group
Of two violin- umbers, choosing
the melodiously beautiful "Ro
mance" (Wlenawski) for the first,
followed by ZarrsyckiV sprightly.
and bright. Mazurka, Miss Em
mons has a beautiful-toned Italian
violin 1600 which she brought
from Chicago this summer.
Mrs. Ruth Emory Riddle, mark
lng her --first public appearance
since her return to. Salem this
summer, won ,nerf audience in
mediately with f Branseuhe's By
St. Lawrence Waters"; Spear's
"SleeD Little Tired Eyes": and
Stricklin's My Loyer la a Fish
erman." Mrs. Riddle has ' been
takinr 'recent vocal workwlth
Miss Alva filler, ( ' 'i
A3 a second organ solo'Byfon
Arnold played Batiste's intricate
"Andante in G
Florence Shirley, pianist, play
ed with gratifying ability. As her
first number she gave a modern
number, Cyril Scott's "Lento,"
notably sweet in ( its meloday.
Leschetisky's "Barcarolle," a
beautiful number,! was J played
with sureness and sympathy.
The Peer Gynt " Suite, opening
with "Morning" as an ensemble
number, closes in a glorious cli
max. The "Death of Asa" was
given by Lucille ) Emmons and
Byron Arnold 'as a piano and or
gan ' duet, ; with ' distinctive paM
ages. ' ' ' - '
As a violin solo, with piano ac
companiment, "Anitra'r Dance" i
was , played with exquisite tech
nique by. Iva Claire Love, Lucille
Emmons at the piano. '
"Han of the Mountain King'
the last number of the suite, play
ed In ensemble, thoroughly typi
fies Grieg's Norwegian harmoni
zations. :'.!.,:.- V -
Mrs. Myra Shank has been en-
lafitrireht colors. Rattia
while others boast of the
I LEGAX, BLANK UEADQUAUTERS
At Business Office, CrouBd Floor
tertalnlng a number of out-of-town
visitors during' the last few
days, the group including Mr. and
Mrs- C. W. Fox of Eugene, Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Shank . of Albany,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bacon
of -Albany.. : . i ,
' ' -' ,
Miss Elizabeth Edwards began
her duties yesterday morning at
the city library, taking the place
of ' Mrs. " Lola . Bellinger as chil
dren's librarian. Mrs. 'Bellinger
will be In charge of the work at
the high school, taking the 'place
of Miss Lucille Crockett who re
signed to return to her home in
New York early in the summer. '
; Miss Edwards, who comes here
from Seattle, is a graduate of the
University of Washington 'where
she also took her library work.
She comes to- Salem following ex
perience in Seattle and in Marsh
field. ."
Mary Elizabeth Hickman . cele
brated her tenth birthday, Satur
day. August 31, in a happy man
ner;; with her mother, Mrs. E. C.
Hickman, hostess for. a delightful
birthday dinner at 6:30 o'clock
The guests came early for an af
ternoon of games.
The birthday table was festive
with a birthday cake with pink
candles. Pink nut baskets and
place cards in the same tint added
further to the attractiveness of the
table. - -' - 1 . : c . , .
Guests invited for the anniver
sary were: Esther Elliott, Hellen
Hertzog, Pauline Herron, Greta
Powell, Esther Gibbard, Ruth
Koehler, ' Alda Fleming, Mary
Frances Entress, Evelyn Entress,
Mary Esther Kirkpatrlck, and the
guest of honor, Mary . Elizabeth
Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles were
dinner guests yesterday of their
daughter. Mrs. Will . Knight, in
Portland. ; The dinner was given
to compliment Paul Stahl, of New
York City, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Stahl.
; The Executive Committee of the
Woman's Missionary society will
meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. W. W. Emmons, 828
North Commercial street.
Although many families are now
coming in from the beaches, the
coast -resorts have not yet lost
their interest for Salem people. A
feature Labor Day story ia The
Portland Telegram in speaking of
Newport as a residential resort,
makes special mention of the cot
tage of Colonel E. Hofer owned Jn
Olsenville, commenting farther
that "Mr. Hofer now owns a' beau
tiful home at Agate Beach called
Madinore." ; - --'!
"'The. story of. this Agate Beach
home is admirably told by Col.
Hofer himself in the interesting,
current issue of "The Lariat," as
the initial article. He relates a
charming' bit of legend in connec
tion: A French count fleeing to
the wild prairies and foothills of
the Rockies his establishment, of
a great cattle ranch; and the fin
ishing of his lordly estate by ad
ding a chateau of red rock named
Madinore. Further, Colonel Ho
fer writes thus: "The name caught
my fancy, and Its unhappy mem
ory has been embalmed in letters
carved from wood by Monroe Gil
bert, the artist who has built the
studio and kraf tshop at Salem."
In the same article mentioned
above, something is . told ' of the
very beginning of the establish
ment of cottages at Nye Beaeh
when In 1885 the late Samuel E.
Irvine built the first house in that
wart. - 'i-t '''' ' v .;
4r
Mrs. Edith Tozier Wetherred
has returned to Salem following
attendance at the photographers
convention in Portland where she
went for the purpose of arranging
for a splendid exhibit this fall at
the state fair. V si
The : Missionary, society , of the
First Congregational church will
meet for the first meeting of the
fall season at the home of ' Mrs
Vera Shattuc, 1465 S. ; Church
street, Friday, September 5. Mrs
H. L. Clark wfli lead in the devo
tlons, while Mrs. W. E. Wilson
has charge of arrangements for
- -
the ' program. - Miss Ruth Field.l.
a returned missionary from India!
will talk of her work "and expert -
ences in the foreign field. With
a very interesting program pro mis -
ed, all members are urged to cornel
and bring a' friend. ) .-- r
y v
Mrs. C. W. Brant and daughters,
Dorothy and Marjorie, and Miss
Edna Purdy are home from their
summer at Twin Rocks. Miss
Purdy, her friends will be sorry to
hear, is confined "'it the " Brant
borne with illness. ?
' - ' -
Mr. and Mrs. Bertrafn -Leach
and family of Portland paid Mr.
anxi Mrs. Harry J. Morriss a de-l
llghtful surprise visit on-Sunday.
A very pleasant day was spent i
visiting the various institutions
and other places of interest in the
vicinity. Mr. Leach is a brother
of Mrs. Morriss. Miss Lillian
Leach, a niece of Mrs.-'. Morriss
will teach this year in the Junior sionary society! Church parlors
high school at Hubbard. 2:30 o'clock, j
First Christian Chnrch Mission
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mattes of ary society.. Church parlors.
Decatur, 111., arrived in Salem Saturday i
Monday and will visit Atthe home
of R,ev. G. s; Roederv Mr. Mittea j
is a brick manufacturer. The fam-l
Ily will take the northern route
in returning home.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Simonton of I
Crestline, Ohio, who expected J.o
arrive tn Salem the first of this I
week will come a week later than I
intended. According to; word re-1
celved yesterday by Mrs. W. W.j
Cory, Mr. Simonton decided to Tis-
it his former home In Pennsjyvao"-:
it before coming west by way of
Seattle. Mr. and 'Mrs. Simonton. I
Mrs.' Simonton being remembered Seattle, visiting j with their daugh
as Miss Florence Cory, plan to lo- ter, Mrs. O. A. Thomas and their
cate here.- ' ' I
, . " "
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet at 2 A'clocklwere also hosts at two birthday
Saturday at the home of Mrs. La- I
Mome k. Ularic, 76S Marion street. I
for the first September meeting!
The time will be spent perfecting 1
plans for the conference on the I
26th of the month. ; - I
l' !',:'; I
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Simeral and I
Mr. and Mrs. F, L. Swanson are
home from a wek-end trip, extend-1
lng over Labor day, to Astoria and I
Seaside. I
Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Simer-1
al plan to leave for a week's va-1
cation trip to Crater Lake and the! made' possible numerous outings
Oregon Cares. Jon the sound. 1 Across from the
' . r I
With attractive decorative
der a poem by Gertrude Robinsoo I
Ross, colorfully entitled, "The I
Ballad ot the Quince and the Cur-1
rant." is featured by Charles Alex-1
ander in his literary pages in the!
Sunday Albany Democrat. Poems I
by Edna Garfield and Rath Xrgol
are also used. It is this poem by.ltfdents that added to the outing,
Mrs. Ross that will open the Writ- was the passing by the Kantner
era' club anthology which is being I
planned for later In the tall. The I
ballad is pretty in . its Imagery,
and tells a poignant story In ini-
mitable style. . " "
, I
Mr. -and Mrs. C. C. Clark, Miss
Agnes Nelson, and U. G. Boyerlin viewing the fleet, were fortu
are home from " a week-end and TJe; enough' to see the Oklaho
Labor Day trip to different Coos ma." Of still further Interest was
Bay points. In Coquille Mr. and seeing the. flying of naval officer
Mrs. Clark "were guests of their
SOU . Kaymona U. vJiarit. " - Stops I
were also made at Marshfield and
Bandon. ; - s -; I
' - j - ' -- ' I
Among those motoring to Cas-
cad la for the week-end and Labor If
day were Mr. and Mrs. George G.l
Brown; Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Dancy,
and Mr. J. D. Sutherland.
Mrs. E. N. Starr. Miss Ruesell,
Mlsa Jessie Starr, Virgil Starr and I
Chester Starr are home from a I
week's motor trip " to Seaside, J
Oceanside, Cannon J Beach, ' ind j
Mount Hood. For the Mount' Hood 1
trip,; the party was' joined.W MfJ
and Mrs. V. A. Straw and two J
children. , The party also motor-1
ed to Longview. I
. ."-".'.'.-."'
1 Mr. and Mrs. George F. Rod-
sTAre. aro An a week's motor trin I
to Victoria and Vancouver, B. C-
In the latter place they will be the I
guests of Mrs. T. W. B. London. I
. I
; The Business and Professional 1
Women's club will meet Tor 6:301
o'clock dinner. this evening in the
t; nam oer oj wmnrerce rooms.
Th1. ni h h fimt rmar 9.
sion of the new fall season. A
business' meeting wili follow Che
dinner, with the various reports
of officers and standing commit
tees to bie given. Plans for the
new year will be formed A later
feature of the evening will be the
informal introduction of the mem
bers of the club.
Mrs. John J. Roberts and daugh
ters. Miss Helen Roberts,' and Miss
Mdred Roberts, were week-end
guests at Agate Beach
The Missionary society of the
First Christian : church will meet
Friday afternoon in the church
parlors. A. very,- interesting pro
gram has been, arranged. Mrs. C
B. PoweU, a retarned missionary
irom noia win speaK on xnaia
. sf a. -a a . -n as a I
ana nm peopie. sirs, roweu wju
nave witn ner ner two cnuaren,
Laoya ana ureta. Ssne wui snow j
the actual costumes or India, pre-next
senting song and speech in the
anguage of the country. All in-J it
terested are cordially invited to at-1
tend, with a special invitation giv-
ea'to children. w ' 1 of
1
Reverend aad Mrs. W. C. Kant-1
' ! v '"jMessr. John IDinwoody of Wood
ner and daughters. Aliss La Verne IChas." Stanley of Turner and ' S(
Kantner and Miss Constance I
j'Kastner, returaed g'jagagr etesbs
SOCIAL: CALESfpAB
Today
i Woman's Home Missionary ao-
Iclety of the First Methodist
j church. Mrs. j George If. Alden
760 N. Church St., hostess.
I Executive committee ot the Wo-
man's ' Missionary society of the
First Presbyterian church. Mrs.
I W. W. Emmons, 828 North Corn-
j mercial street, 2 : 3 0 o'clock.
I easiness and - Professional Wo
I men's club. 6:30 dinner. Chamber
of Commerce, i
I . Thursday
t j American j Legion r Auxiliary
I Chapter day. Chamber of Com
I merce.
Chapter G of the PEO sister
hood. Mrs. BJ J. Miles, hostess.
Friday
First Congregational e h o rc h
I Missionary society, Mrs. Vera
I Shattuc, 1465 S o u t h Church
I street
I First Presbyterian church 'Mis-
I Cooked food sale. St, Paul's
Guild . PigglrlWIggly store, j
Daughters ofthe American Rev
I olution. Mrs
LaMoine
Clark,
hostess. 2 o'clotk.
from a three weeks' vacation spent
Jin Seattle and pat their country
home on Bainbridge Island. A
particularly pleasant feature of the
period , was the motor trip from
Seattle Into British Columbia
- Leaving the first part of August,
the Kantners, stopping briefly In
Portland and Qlympia, spent the
first week of their vacation in
son Clifford Kantner. The trip
jto British Columbia , was made
I with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas who
dinners during the month, honor-
lng both Rev. and Mrs. Kantner,
With Rainier National park one
of the most favpred of the north
era resorts, the Ohop-bov Inn was
found to be a delightful stonoing
place, with all
viands ' served in
delicious style.
I' The second and ' third weeks
were spent in a restful manner on
Bainbridge Island where the sum
mer home of Clifford Kantner ad-
joins that of Rev. Kantner. Mr.
Kantner, owner! of a fine launch,
Island homes, is located ' the Su-
bor-lqnamish Indian-reservation, at the
postof fice of which the Kantners
received their mail. Chief Seattle
ia burled In the nearby Indian cem
eterv. as is the noted treaty chief
tain who died at the age of 106
years.
Interesting among the many in-
home ot the Destroyer 3-18 which
was the 'same vessel aswas fea-
tured in "Robinson Crusoe," in
which Jackie Coogan played, the
filming having been-done'fn Cal-
ifornia
: While In .Seattle th Kantnerr,
squads for inspection purposes
i-assing iue ovmeui-wr,-)iuii airs
Thomas, the flyers were on their
way to Sand Point, the landing
place of the world ariators.
' Probably the niost really beauti
ul part of the entire trip was the
drive over the picturesque high
way into British
Columbia'.
' -
and Mrs.
Mr.
William Yarnell
and Mr. and Mrs. James Nash
made up a party
motoring to As
toria and Seaside orer the first of
the month
The "Woman's Home" Missionary
society ot the First Methodist
church will meet ;th Is afternoon at
the home of Mrs. George H. Al
den, 760 North Church street, Mrs
lR - K. Ohling Will hare charge of
the devotions.
i
Miss Milicent king returned to
Salem recently from her home in
walla Walla. She will visit her
grandmother, Mrs. Eugenia Glll-
1ngham until the opening of the
University
r n diIa
Former NDs Residents
Have Interesting Picnic
A get-together and picnic of for
mer residents jof North Dakota,
and who now reside in Marion
Oregon, was. held,At the
Silverton cdramnnity park on San
day, August 31. About one bun
dred registered as head of fami
lies and represented thirty of the
thirty-six counties of" North Dak
ota. Some counties had a repre
sentation of a -score or more while
two counties
had each one lone
representative.
Short talks; were given by some
of those present r who spoke about
their old home state and their
reasons for coming,;; to: Oregon.
One ef Ike speakers! had been a
resident of 'North Dakota since its
t1torlai dav, -BT nnk nf hav
hMk ft memTP ot the consti-
ational convention before it was
admitted as a state into the Union
it was decided to hold a picnic
year on! or about the same
time of the season at Saiem when
is hoped io have -many more
enlisted. i
Mr. Alf. O, Nelson, an attorney
Silverton. was elected nresidenf.
-
burn. G. Ix Cummings of Saiem,
Bennett of Scotts Mills, vice presi-
dents tnd C. Wt Angersoa of Sa-
Or
egoo S til
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Phone S3 Advertising Dept.
CLASSITIED ADVERTISKMEirra
rpt
Per insertion .
Money to Loan
Da Kal Ettato -T.
K. FORD
fOrer JLadd Bun Bank)
WE BELIEVE IX OREGON
Wa tellers la SALEM, s;
V' believe in the people. and ourselvea.
We want- to ahow the world the ad
ventapea our wonderfnl 8tat aud
Citie and k yon to 'help vs.
AnTthinK wa. know about Real Estate,
Insurance or InTestments ia yours for
the asking.
Phone 206 r call on
OREGOX 1XCORPORATED
315-316 V. 8. Bank Bldg. alem. Or.
BEFORE YOU LEAVE TOUR HOME
or car. Hare it insured property,
runt 161. i
Becke A Hendricks. U. S. Bk Bids,
AUTO TOPS
3
Auto Tops
Side Curtains
Pnt on door rods
Prepare now for a rainy day.
see "
Call sad
, O. J. HULtr
At big new location. 219 State St
- ' ' S-nStf
FOB BENT
FOR RENT FURNISHED 5 BOOM. 30
Uata, bet water. Id y tubs.
BEOKE HENDRICKS
U. S. Bank Bldg. 4-sStf
HOUSE AND
APARTMENTS PHON
2056-J.
' - - -a29tf
FOB BENT Apartments 5
FOUR AND. FIVE ROOM UNFURNISH-
aA b n. -t m un t Pine, in A A.,- ' A a -
Center. 5-s9
FURNISHED APARTMENT CLOSE IN
755 Ferry Street. - - a5-s6
4 ROOM APT. CLEAN. ROOMY . AND
well lurnisbed, all conveniences. 960
jsiii. o-sa
FOR RENT 3 ROOM FURNISHED
Apartment; lights, phone and bath in
cluded. AdalU,-, 446 Union Street.
Phone S80M. 5-s3
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART-
tttent, 692 N. Bummer. , 6-ne3tf
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN COOL,
eiean, comzonaoie apartments, reason
able rant : located downtown district.
Pntton apartments. For inspection or
reserrstion can fatten a Hook store.
f " . 6-ml4tf
FOR RENT APARTMENTS ;
891 NO
commercial.
FOB BENT Booms
FURNISHED ROOMS. GARAGE IF
wanted. 'Reasonable, 1245 Madison St.
6-s
FOB BENT House
8 KOOM MODERX HOUSE IX MOST
desirable aetghberhood. - Full concrete
basement, hardwood floors aad fire
place. Phone 1609W. T-s3
WHY FAY REST WHEN YOU CAN
buy just like rent.- Very small pay-
mriuows ana yon can Aara possession
or lire room aonse, rood location
block from car line, near school. Call
. at 4037 B. 19th or fhone i74j 7-s2
HOUSES TO BENT P. L. WOOD. 841
Stste St. - 7-ea23tf
WANTED To Rent 7a
TO RENT A FARM NEAR GOOD TOWN,
about 160 acres. Address O. O. Hina
V man, Rt. 1, Dallas, Ore. Phone Perry
dale. l-X-35. V - 7a-s3
Wanted to Rent
Furnished room, mut be close- ia,
Breakfast desired. State price in first
letter, write box fiZbZ, care Statesman.
' - Ta-t
FOR SALE MtscHInneons 8
CAN'INO TOMATOES PHONE. 100P32
S-a3tf
CRAB APPLES M. M. MAGEE, PHONE
COOKING STOVE 550 N. WATER ST.
. 8-a2,
FOR SALE OR TRADE DUPLEX Anto
, Knitter, $45 or equal Value. A. II
Crawford, Lyons, Or. . 6-s3
HENS FOR SALE 50j EACH. Phone
62F2. . 8-26U
a Trespass Notices
X For Sale
Tresspass Notices, site 14 inches by
9 inches, printed on rood 10 ounce
canvass bearing the words, '.'Notice Is
Hereby Giren That Trespassing; la
Strictly Forbidden On These Premises
Under Penalty Ot Prosecution.'' Price
15e each or two for 25c. Statesman
Publishing Company, Salem. Oregon
8-atf
lem, its secretary and treasurer.
By, order of president and of
those assembled,
C. W. ANDERSON', Secy.
. R. 5fc.Box 2 8 Salem,Ore
' 1
I SALEM MARKETS I
: ,
Prices quoted ara wholesale and are
prices receired by farmers. - No retail
prices ara giTen.
UtLAJ.lt sN0 11 AX
No. 2 wheat . $1.20 81.26
No. 3 red wheat, sacked$1.20 fl.24
Oats ,.60c 64c.
Chest hay .. $12 Ci $13
Ost hay $14 in) $15
Clorer hay, baled ..$12 ft $14
FORK, MUTTON AND SF '
Hoits, top, 223-275, cwt. 87.75
Hogs, "top, 225-275, cwt $8.00
lio(R, top, 150-225. cwt $8.00
Kough heary w. : . 2e i 4c
irht Sows r. , 2c ftc 4c.
Top Teal, dressed , 7c
Cows . its fry 4c.
Top lambs . -. , ..7c Be.
Spring lambs -.-,..,, ...8c
Heary hens .. . 17c
Light hens v....llc.
SOUS, JtUIIGK, JtUIZfAlAI
Creamery butter t4-l-....45c 4$ 4fic
HuHerfst, delivered 4-ic
Milk, per cwU . $1.83
tges. selects .. ..-.s -1c
Standards m.. i&o.
Pullets - 2c.
Xlassified Ads iii The -Statesman
Bring Results
OM VMk (Six ' , j., 'ffl
On awnth - -:- - , nf
Six attUs contract, pr aontk..Se
1Z montA eoatrsct, per month IS
Minimum for any kdrnrttMrnent S5
FOR SALE Miscellaneous 8
PRINTED CARDS. S1ZB 1" By
I Word in r. ' Rnnma tn Rjtnl n.. is
cents each. Statesman Business Ot
ilea, uroaai c teor.
Bathing Suits
::. ;,Tehts ;.
FOR TOtTR LABOR DAT TRIP
Second, hand. A-l.
Potato Sacks
CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE
215 Center
We huj. and aell arerything
8-a28tf
FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, 10
: cents a Donate, circulation aepartmenl
i vregoa Dtstesrasn.
FIRST CLASS OATS AND VETCH HAY
? Phona 84F12. 8-31tf
Beautiful Oregon Rose
And eleven other Oreren unn ta
tether with a fin collection of patriot
ie aonrs, sscred aougs sad many olt
ALL FOR SSe.
(Special Vrieea In auaatltv lata)
Especially adaptable for school. eoA
ataaity or home tinging. Send la
Western Songster.
TO pages now ite third ditisa
Published by
OBEQON TEACHERS MOBTHLT
815 8. Commercial St. Salem, Or.
GOOD STEP LADDERS AND Pnwm
j awings at a bargain. 1757 Waller St
i. -, - - 8-ne28tt
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.
: Have your machina repaired by the
peopie wno maae it. especial rental
rata to awiaents. sot Jatasonie Bids
Phone 262. , a28?
FOB SAJLE -LiTestock : O
COWS AND CHICKENS.
Rt. 6, Box 108-C.
PHONE 24F2.
8-s5
FOR SALE REGISTER SHROPSHIRE
; rams. . 11. v. Lewis, Aumsnlle, Ore.
i !.- .- -5
FOR 6ALE FOUR YEARS OLD DUR-
ham cow,' very 'large, good condition.
luur sauons. i resa z fnentiia.
Also good Jersey cow. fresh about same
time.- 1 Third house' East f Turner
" .'"iui. , a-sd
SEYXRAIs REGISTERED AND GRAD
wersey cows lor asi. Prised right
vi. xj. eoaeman, deuerson, at, X.
... 8-ssf
FRED W. LANGE, VETERINARIAN-,
vnica 430 b. CommercUL. Phona 1198
Kes. Phone 1510.- -m23fl
AUCTION SALES 10
THEO. W.. OLSON SALE THURSDAY.
September 4, 16 hesd of csttle, 3 hor-
aes, ehk-keas, a lot of machinery, fourth I
of a mile west of Ma clear.
H. H. Harris Sale. Friday, September
5th, 14 milch goats, 1 purebred Guern
sey bull. 20 stands of bees, 700 pounds
ox noney, a jot of good machinery,
7 miles North of Independence.
! GEO. 8ATTERLEE
t- Auctioneer
See Satterlee for real service. Phone
1211) i - . io-s3
WOOD FOR SALE 11
SPECIAL FOR DAYS ONLY Grub oak.
Pnone 1361-M. Il-s9
EXCELLENT MAPLE AND SECOND I
growtn at $7 per cord ia 3 cord lots
or more. Phone 1855. Il-s3ff I
FOR SALE OAK WOOD S3 PER Cord.
roone jdijrid. Il-s3"
JUDD SAWS WOOD PHONE 14S. 11-al
SPECIAL PRICES ON 18" OLD FIR
x-hena iseiM. ll-M
BEST GRADE 0 WOOD
4 ft. and lfl Inch. .
Dry ar greea aaiil wood, r
Dry second growth fir.
Dry old fir.
Dry 4 ft oak.
Prompt delivery aad reasonable" price.
x n.cu wUiS, ZOO bout Uhureh
Phoaa 1542. . - ll-aetl
FOR SALE DRY SECOND-GROWTH fa
wood, 4 ft. For immediate delivery.
Phono 106. 4-f 12tf
18-INCH OLD FIR. 4 FOOT OLD FIB,
econa growta oaz sua ass. - .Toons
lr3. ' M. D. Mayfleld. ll-jfl
WANTED Employment 12
REFINED YOUNG LADY WISHES PO-
sitlnn in A n m aMma a h - a . I a :
au e' m qiiivv UI IUDIUUa M
bookkeeper. Can give best of refer
ences. Write box 5480, care States-
msn. f 12;s7
WAMEU 40 PRUNE PICKERS. lc.
bcu, stay the aeason.' Phone 58F12,
!. 12-84
YOUNG MAN WANTS PLACE TO WORK
lor board and room and attend Wil.
lamette this winter.- Write' Box 6443
eare Statesman. 12-s6
Q reen Roof Painting
Also black, yellow, bine.
Call sad aak to see some of ary work
ia root painting and res tingling,.
!. M. R. MATHEWS
Phone: 167. 12-s29tf
WANTED FOR EXCAVATING ANhT
piougbing. . Team work - ef any kind.
Phone 1622. lies. 735. Bellevue. .
L 12-s2T
WANTED SliacellaneoaJ 13
WANTEDA-THRF.E-QUARTERS
WQOD-
en bedstead. 1'hone J63j-J.
WANTED 1923 Oil '24 5 PASSENGER
sedan. Cab is radr,
fHoME r:alty CO.
320 Vt 8. Bank Bldg. 13 5
WANTED SECOND HAND TYPEWRIT-
er table, sectional bookcase and folding
screen.:. JJutt be cheap for cash. State
price and location. Address M.K.M.
PO. Box 57. .'- I3 s3
PRUNES: WANTED AT WEST . SALEM
dryer. 13 s9
WANTED DISC GRAIN SEEDER IN
good condition. Phone 17F2. 13-82
LIST NOW WE CAN SELL ANY Salem
property fairly financed aad reason-1
ably priced. , ; r
BECKE ft HENDRICKS
U. S. Bank Bldg. 13 a30
ANTED PRUNES FOR Commercial
drying: at the Cunningham Fruit Co.
plant at ..West Sslem. Boxes, sacks an
.warehousing. Phono 21r2. 13-3
WOODRT THE AUCTIONEER BUYS
used turaitura for cash. Phone fill
esiia
Ml
WANTED- SLUcellaneous 13
WASTED A PARTY WHO WANTS 4
firs room house br onljr payins $31
a saonth and a mull down payment
Phone 1974-J or call 105T B. 13th,
- ' - - ; .. -' 13-aaf
WANTED PLACE IN GOOD
where little girt ean work for fcoaH
' and room and go to school. Phone 1751
, 13-al7ti
ROOFS SHINGLED OR KEPAIRID BT
day or contract. Phona 1152W. I3-al3
WANTED MEN ATD WOMES T1
- take lartn paper subscriptions. food
S reposition to the right people. Ad
resa the Paeifie Homestead, Statesman
MISCELLANEOUS 14
BLEMISHES REMOVED NO PAIN, NO
scars. Superfluous hair, wsrts. moles
and birth-marks removed by electrolysis.
, Mrs. . Hopkins, Specialist, Boon 426.
Oregon Bldg. I4-s9
YOU NEED BEST INSURANCE: AFTER
the lots. Hare the best. We have it at
your call.
BECKE HENDRICKS - ,
V. 8. Bank Bldg Phone 161. 14-a30
CLASS IN TELEGRAPHY OPENS Sep
tember first, for particulars see Eri
Butler, Western Union. 14-a26tf
HELP TYANTED 15
1 AGENTS WANTED FOR SALEM PRO-
d art. House to house canvass. For
Salem and vicinity. Phone 588-M.
AGENTS WANTED 16
SURSCRIPTIOW SOLICITORS TO RE
present high class astern Magasine
company. Must be able to devote all
time- and - be experienced. Writ or
wire giving past experience to M. A.
Steel, 6, Columbus Circle, New York,
N. Y. 16-t?5
HELP WANTED Female 17
WANTED WOMAN TO
CARE
FOR
175
small boys. Deaf aehooL
WANTED WOMAN TO WASH.
PHONE
lT-sS
1V56J. -
WANTED 5 EXPERIENCED - WAIT-
r esses, steady employment. Cray Belie,
- J-24tf
Male auad Femal
19
HOP PICKERS NOTICE PICKING
latea begins Monday, Sept, eighth. A
few mora pickers wanted. Call 114F4.
Hope are heavy. C-ood picking. J. C.
Lewis, Browns Island. 19-s9
Wanted BLACKBERRY
PICKERS.
Box 831.
19-S4
About: one month's work.
Toledo, Oregon. ,
HOP PICKERS WANTED. - CALL
59F22. C. C. Russell. 19-3
SALESMEN
CO
MAGAZINE SALESMEN TO ACT AS
-district manager ia this territory, also
crew managers for th fastest maga
- ain proposition today," car furnished to
producers. Write or wire giving psst
' experience to M. A. Steele, 5 Columbus
Circle. New York. N. Y. - 0-?S
liOST AND FOUND 2
I FOUND TOX TERRIER DO'
OWN-
er may hsve ssme by identifyiar aad
paying for this ad. Phone 1762-J.
" - - . ' 22-s3
LOST A SCOTCH COLLIE 1XKJ about
a year old, brownish color; one ear
points straight up and otor-ear flaps
down. ' His name is Pst. Finder wif
get a good reward. John Erebs, Rt. I
Jeff ereea, -Ore. - . 22-s9
I LOST BETWEEN STAYTON AND Scio.
canvass telesoope. Csli-
-' 22-84
STRAYED FROM, THE SALEM H0S
pital, Saturday evening, a 3 months old
, -collie pup. Finder pleaco notify Mrs.
P. S. Thurston, Independence, and hold
for reward af $2. 22-s4
COST SOMETHING I FIND IT I PHONS
a want ad to Tbe BUtesmaa. Phone 23.
-- ' -.. s - . , , .. 88-mtf
LOST CHECK BOOK AND SMALL
memorandum book ia or near Oregon
Bldg. Leave at Ststesmaa office.
- - ' 22-s??tf
-.7- LOANS . 24 -
TWO AMOUNTS OF $1000 TO LOAN.
Also clients want $1800 and $2500,
6V and 7 per cent.
BECKE ft HENDRICKS
U. S. Bank Bldg.
24-s3tf
WANTED TO BORROW 85500 ON mod
ern suburban some, one half mut to
-city limits and earliae, on paved road.
Box 5430, care Statesman. 24-s9
GOVERNMENT LOANS ON FARMS Sft
per cent. r. u. wiuinsoa, 802 u. 8.
its
Cations! bank bldr.
8-r0f
BEAL ESTATE City 5
Own -Your,
Homo.
ON PAVED STBEET S ROOM PLAS-
tered house, $2300; $300 down, $25
tnooth.
J. A. MILLS
33 1 State St. S5-sS
EXCHANGE MODERN - BUNGALOW.
Santa Monica, CaL, for suburban homo
bear Salem.
Seven room modern house east Sa
lem, paved street for smaller house.
73 acre dairy farm one mile from
-Wood burn for acreage near Salem.
320 acre dairy ranch for city or
aub'irben property.
For aale Neat five room bungalow
paved street, esst Sslem, $2700,
A nifty new bungalow North Cii
tal St, $5300.
Houses for rent. .
F. L WOOD
841 State St. 25-a23tf
BEST BUYS
$5000 New- modern stucco bnngalow;
M al tstnA -
iiiuu aioaorn oungaiow. a rooms oess
of location.
$300O 'Modern 5 room bungalow, east
Salem.
82500 Nifty new modern 4R bungalow
paving paid.
Uther nouses not modern but real
good homes, $riOO and up. Easy psy
ments. If it's a home, don't fail to
COTLDS ft BECHTEL
540 State St.
Also farms, tracts, choice vacant lots.
business propositions that are prirnd
right. . 25-s3tf
FOR SALE FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH
bath and basement. ' Close to csr Unt
aad aehoel. -.Very small down poymenf
balance like rent. 23-2
$50 rxrwNr uo a jiocth takes cot
tage. Plastered and hath- 2"IH).
BECKE ft HENDRICKS
U. S. Bank Bldg. 25 s.'Uf
GOOD BUYS ft INVESTMENT
Nice etosein 10 acre improved tract
Barsaia $3200 easy terms.
Good apartment bouse close In Snas
essy terms. - - .
Closein 6 acre improved tract eo
horse, tools, feed, $3250 went resi- '
deuce. .
Fine new ail modern 5 room bungalotf
fine location $3800 terms..
Seversl Farms to exchange for citt
homes.
Dandy bica 5 room modern bunsalo .
$3500. ,
See our list of Bsrgsins ft exchsogg
Delore investing.
- PEK RIN'E & aiiSTESS '
Coou Club lis ... . S3 iZV.Y
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