f: THE OREGON; STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7. 1924. ! i . J. f j if '- a 3. lUEllEOEl'r ' hT co;m:ce J. ' J. Purdy Speaks Before Delegates Who Meet at! Wenatchee, Wash. ' I WENATCHEE. Wash.. Sept. 6. r-:Jeporta.ot officers to the dele . gates here attending the annual v, Columbia Hirer conference ot the Methiodlst church indicated, that the various j departments of the church are la flourishing condi ., tion. m Miss Buth , Fogle reported for . the Deaconess training-school at Seattle and Dr. ; Robert Warner for the .Deaconess hospital, Spo kanjpj. The latter institution. Dr. Warner said, -will pass $200,000 m in Income this year despite a large g aniount of free work. ; " s Wofessor J. J. Purdy of Wil r lamette university, Salem, made a plea for support and patronage of the church school, holding that the Christian school is needed to produce. Christian leadership. Dr. E. H Todd of Tacoma presented the work of Paget Sound college, i Tacoma, remarking1 that . the fourth building of the Information 4 tkati the building is nearly cotn- pleted- ' - f . BSIB TO 111 it H9 AH Hfl Farthest North Sea Banks to Be Developed by the C Russian People : ARCHANGEL, Russia, Aug. $3 (AP) Soiriet Russia has .made strenuous efforts this summer to develop her aea fisheries as a sofaree of food supply and in this connection. It was announced re cently, new fishing grounds have been discovered off Jugurskt Sohar in Arctic waters adjacent to Russia, The.nerw fishing banks were located, quite by accident. : lit was duria a cruise of the steamship Malygln, of 1500 tons. I Fcuiid the Tsiylo Health in a Country Drug Store Story of : a Rich City Banker's Wife Who Had Beea Ailing, Complaining and Doctoring for .Years . - - . : 1 t i "Far years neithermy husband nor I got any enjoyment out of -life because ot my in health. I was always ailing, perrons, waak and run down; never! actually bed -ridden bat life eemed just on ailment after aaotaee. Head aches one day; stomach upset the. nejtt. diixy apelU, pains in the back, colds and neuralgia. One day I would think I had heart trouble? because of pains around, the heart, another time I would htre all the symptoms, of kidney trouble with a dull ach ing back. My lips and cheeks were jpeJe and sallow and I looked years older than iny right age. ; j . . "On day id a little illage drag store, the druggist, a kindly old man. said to me, You surely look all run down and anaemic. Un til you get your Teina full or rich, fed blood and the color back in your lips and cheeks, you'll always he doctoring for one pain and ache after another. Yourblood is thin, pale and watery for lack of iron and when your blood lacks iron your food simply passes thru you without doing you any good. AQ your vital organs are starred for nourish ment and ou get these symptoms of dangerous diseases. "You take an old druggist's advice and get some iroq into .yourblood. The best thing is luxated Iron, because it contains iron (ike the iron in fresh vegetables and like the iron in your blood. I nave recom mended it to hundreds Tight here in this little village and it often makes an astonish ing improvement in even the worst cases.' "I took the druggist's advice and in two weeks 1 felt like a different woman. Even in that short tine the color of health had come back, to ay face, I felt and looked years younger, and the old tired-out feel ing was gone That was three years age and I have never had. sick day since. I am. surely jgratefuL to the druggist Who showed me -the way back to health and strength.1 4 This is oo irf thousands of typical hypo thetical caseewfaich might be written show ing the results that have been achieved tarn the use of Moxated Iron which may be obtained fson anydiuggiat in this city. Be sure you et genuine Nuxated Iron which is true .food iron 'ready for immedi- "A Druggist in a Little Country Town Taught Me the Secret of Health and Strength" ate absorption' and assimilation by 'your blood, and not one of the old forms of metallic iron which many physicians say is not absorbed at alL " (Advertisement ' Northern Norwat as well, that the Russian interests are going in for deep sea fishing o a much larger scale than at any f time since the levolutlon. Formerly the "Russia trade" was a main, feature ot such Norwegian towns as Vardo and Hammerfest. As far back as the fifteenth century tjie Pomors fish ed and traded along the Norweg ian coast. Gradually in the eigh teenth century the fishing passed Into Norwegian i hands, the Rus sians confining tjielr attention to the purchase and--shipipngi of the catches. Iu the tire years lending in 1912, more than 140,000 tons were thus purchased. much of this going to England. With the war and the revolution this trade vanished, but now, Russia has be gun, to buy fishing craft In Nor way with which! to catch her own fish, thus bringing about a great saving: for the Russian people. The! first sign? of fall is when milk begins to taste like the cow has -been eating old straw hats. " -rr Used successfully by millions of people hfW Health Strength Energy AdvertiaameaU with Russian sea scientists aboard who were f doing research work tor the purpose of studying mat ters pertaining to the biological, hydrographical and meteorlogical problems j of the Polar regions that great schools of fish were en countered.! Further Investigations in the same waters, off Jugurskl Schar. revealed that the fish made their ; "homes" there in great numbers. This is said to be the most northerly fishing banks f in the world. - . ; .There areT Indications, not only on the Archangel coast,, but! in A little grease on the top of a pond , kills mosquitoes, and yet the darn things I seem to thrive on fat people, j' I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I : w A SNAP 10 ACRES WITH GOOD binld lncs. "bcriny nrimo ihr.u.. ....a pies, j Located near I.ively, on main road, j Price 300Qi cash dowa. W. II. Grabenhorst Co. 273 State 287tf WANTED ROOMERS. 160 CNIOJT 2'hone 972K. 6-alS FOB SALK- 158 ACRE FARM located ""-nr oaitrin go mmn roaa. tTlce S4 - 000. j W. H. Grabcnhorat & eo. 275 btate. .t, . . . , . 28-7tf FOR SAI.ETOMAT0ES, 75 CENTS A dox. j j-ijone iwryz. :- 8 a7tf FOR REKT S ROOI MODERN" HOUSE compietPir lurnitded. Located a Fair- monnt hilL $55 a : month. ir 7 room modern Some completely fur nished, on Church atreet. $65 a month. 6 room home Unfurnished, located o. aw a niontn. ' Xew 4 room . bungalow 1725 ' South ij a moo I i. -W". H. GRABENHORST & CO. 275 State St. ... . . 7-a7tf 1nM.M eV4 ill I" DEAUCAIRE 1 1 66 Cr m H m 4 t it I SI ! J I i t mi i M i V m It ... :ii ill 1CLDtv6ti -Av rz? 99 TTot special goods bought to sell at a price but good honest merchandise that we were able to secure at a greatly reduced price owing to large orders that we are able to place td care for our manjr stores in Oregon. We do riot buy in pieces or dozens but in car loads and this means a great deal tb a rnaiiufacturer who is paying the cptncs Of sj ; staff of salesmen to sell the ordinal, individually owned furniture Store. :; : i r;1 ' . . , .:'"""-?. ' j ' j a i 5-Pifiic3 Ivory Bedroom Suite ALL HARD-WOOD. Best of Con struction throughout, iict cheaply built' CENTER GUIDED DRAWERS FIN ISHED INSIDE AND OUT, and a guar v antee 6-coat enanel finish; this'' suite must be seen to be appreciated.! Reg ular selling price ildlO. ! f 1 i .i t- MX :.rl:!;:;::.rODD::PIECES ; 'Ml- r We have many pieces of odd furniture that we are going to sell at special prices. Possibly the greatest bargain Is a triple , plate ; adjustable side wings dressing table in selected, genuine walnut. Work manship is of the best, center drawer slides, etc.; in fact, it was very reasonably priced at $45. . But it is now an odd piece and will be closed out at $260. ! We have a desk to match at $21.50. FLOOR COVERING Inlaid Linoleum as low as, ' per square yard ...;.i...J..-:.:v,l........i-5100 Burlap back' print Linoleum as low as, per square yard ...:.U-i-i- r ; 75c Gold Seal Congoleum as low. as, per square yard 74c All other felt base Floor Covering as ' low as, per square yard......-.." 59c : Not remnants but eriougH t6 cover floora . up to 500 yards of same patterns. . kaoy Terms Ucs Ydur Credit I - . j : : - : ; .... , . -, -a : . v. 0 1 2 S S ' i sssssss V w . t M II T I a iVSo Interest Use Your Credit GMEA p E MGAW 0FFEK Spbscript ion Prices SmacEied FROM THIS DATE TO NOVEMBER 1, 1924 Club 1 The Oregon Statesman (Daily and Sunday),. new or renewal, one full year by carrier in the city of Salem. Regular price :...L. L...J. .. LL.$6j00 Splendid 1924 Automobile Road Maps of Oregon and Idaho. Regular value 1.00 All 7 Total value ...... j. .j.$7.00 nrfinri TIUc2 Club 2 The Oregon Statesman (Daily and Sunday), new or renewal, one full year by carrier, in the city of Salem. Regular price ........ ..., ........... .. ....$6.00 The Pacific Homestead, the Great Western Weekly Farm Magazine,' new i tr renewal one full year by mail. Regular price 1. : :...;..:i Lj.....4. 1.00 -The Northwest Poultry Journal, the best poultry magazine irr America, one full year, by mail. Regular price - ......-......-..;.........,. ...... 1.60T Splendid 1924 Automobile Road Maps' of Oregon and Idaho. Regular value I .... 1.00 Barg am i .... Total value .. ...?9.00 Club 3 v .,'-:. t J The Oregon Statesman (Daily and Sunday), new of renewal, -one fulLyear ' by carrier in thescity of Salemj Regular price . .. . ... .1... $6.00 The Pacific Homestead, one full year by mail. Regular price 1.00 Splendid 1924 Automobile Road Maps of Oregon and Idaho. Regular : value I w 1.00. Pric. All Five S6.59 Sargaiii Price AH Fctir Total Value .$8.00 ciub 4 . ' :y The Oregon Statesman (Daily and Sunday), new of renewal, one full year by carrier ,in the city of Salemv Regular price . 1 ,.:.........-:.:.. $6.00 The Northwest Poultry Journal, one; full year by mail. .-.Regular price...-.- 1.00 Splendid 1924 Automobile Road Maps of Oregpn and Idaho. Regular vahie ' Ju 1.00 Bargain Total value .$8,00 All Four $6100 Somebody said, "Most people are more interested in a dog fight on their own road, if the dogs belong to their own community, than they are in a war in China." And tbat.is true to a considerable extent. We like to hear-most of all about the things that are happening in and afotand our. own home.- The Statesman tcll3 you all about the doings right around where you live. j ; " "; .Essentially a community newspaper, ownedby people, in the community and published - entirely I in the interest of the local district (Marion and Polk counties), it fights your battles arid the battles of the community in which you live, knd is your best newspaper friend. This paper receives latest wife reports of the Associated Press, the greatest and most reliable press associ ation in the world. All the important news of the day is told briefly; charming short stories and features, exclusive readfng matter for, the women folks; authoritative market and financial reports; classy sport news; all about the theatres and movies. Not too bulky, handy to read. It's the home paper, par excellence. ; The Morning Oregon Statesman publishes complete dependable, news, features arid editorials. I ; : The Statesman is first in the' development of the Willamette valley in agriculture, horticulture, berries, livestock, Toads, industries, education, social welfare, and "alHhat tends to develop and build up. J ! : ' The Statesman stands forth in unqualified support of every movement or Undertaking in the best interests It carries, the advertisements of the local stores. Listen! By watching the bargain advertisements carried .from time to time you can save many, times the subscription price. ; Some of your neighbors save as high as 35 per cent of their annual buying costs each year. -It pays to jvatch the advertisements in The Oregon Statesman thej are wonderful money savers for our readers. u ; M.:''':v , ' -yl "' . " .." f,".- rs;; ": - -'..l Ur- The Pacific Homestead is the oldest; brightest . and best farm magazine published in the Pacific North west. Published weekly 52 issues a year. There is a certain mark of distinction in being a subscriber to the Best Farm Magazine. ! L i - The Northwest Poultry Journal, the oldest and largest of. the Pacific Coast poultry and pet stock maga- ; zines, a recognized leader, in its class in the West, was established :in Salem more than 29 years ago. It contains from 40 to 75 pages each- month and is well edited, printed and nicely illustrated. Among its regular writers are some of the leading poultry judges, poultry specialists and most successful breeders of the Northwest. It has always borne the reputation of being reliable and progressive. No line of poultry and pet stock breeding is neglected or overlooked in its columns. It has a fine and ably edited rabbit department and interesting articles are' published from time to time oil turkeys, ducks, geese," guinea fowl, and pigeons, as well as cavies and other pet stdek. ; ' , The 1924 Automobile Road Maps of the state of Oregon and Idaho, show all through trunk highways and main traveled roads with mileages between towns. ! ; The mapbf Oregon is printed on good bond paper. arid in three colors-rblue, yellow and red. The map!' is printed in blue, gravel roads are shown in yellow and jpaved roads in red. This is unquestionably the best auto road map of Oregon ever published. Some of the state's best niap experts helped to make this map, .11 i - ' J.. - y- I "'''; ' j,v-V' IV; . -i-..-,-' 11-.:':'. : The map of Idaho shows the state highway system as officially designated by the Department of Public works. Bureau of Highways. The names and numbers of highways are given. This map is printed in blue. Every , home should have these maps. They are up to' date 1924 Auto Road Maps. Throw your old auto road map away. It is out of date, .i . f -r ', &XsixJ -rrT ",V- An opportunity such as this may never occur again so grasp the opportunity now. : Money saved is as good as money earned. Save the money! Send in your subscription today before you forget it. ;.' :a . - '-. -v. i ; ' ; . X .- V - ." ML :' , H:" i USE THIS COUPON (Pin this to a $5.50 check and send in or hand in today.) The Statesman Publishing Co., . 215 South Commercial Street, Salem, JDregon. Gentlemen: t X I desire to take advantage of your great bargain offer. Enclosed find ..for Club No.. m accordance with trie terms oi your Dargam oner. - -V 4 - Name.....'......... i ,,.,',, y , ill . - -- .. Street and Number..;. . NOTE This jcoupon must accompany remittance arid be mailed in of handed in to the office. .1 tr - r i i i ! v 4 4 r . i i ; 4 I A i V' I UfSr tO3TT COUHT ST