hi
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
! THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1924
' Issued Dally Except Monday by i , j
TBS BTATEHJCAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
215 8oath Commercial St.. SaUra, Orcco" j
K. J. Headrirks -.) . .-..; jf-tf.: i . .. :--:..
John L. Brady;.', I . I . , . ;& ! -! . ?V ' , d t. to.r
Frank Jaafcoski j . . - i. . . . .. -- . " H . .' ..-: Manager Job Dept.
x j HXMBEB OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I
The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to the tor publication of all news
dispatches icrediled te it of not otherwise credited in this papei end also the local
r , jl - BUSINESS OFFICE: j; ' .- -
Thomas "P. Clr Co, New York, 111-143 "West 36th 81,; Chicate, Marquette Build-
-s. In. W. S. Grothwahl. Mot.. ft If-
(Portland Office. 338 Worcester Bldg.. Phone SUM BRoadway. Cj P. Williams. Mgr.)
; . , t i - - TELEPHONES: .-.V ii t
Basinee i Of fie ' . ... . - . 23 ; Circulation Office . . .. . "83
News Department . . - .23-106 Society Editor . . 0
,- . .' t i Job Department . . . . 483 , i- i :
1 ' 3- -
Entered at "the Poatofflee ia Ralera,
! r BIBLE THOUGHT
,l.n n - ' ! ' '
pFtiurn) ii Tirtlr rible SERVICE Bureau. Cincinnati, Ohio.
v; It parentsfwill hare their children memorize the daily Bible selec
tions, ft -Willi proTe a priceless heritage to them in after years.
-")'--. i-,-- -:- i r- ." September li, 1924 . ,1'lfsh I'- i ;
j GOD'S WORD STANDS: The grass withereth. the: flower, fadeth:
- but the word of our God shall stand forever. Isaiajh 40:8.
PRAYER:4 We rejoice to knowjs Blessed Lord, , that although
heaven and earth shall pass away, Thy word abideth forever. '
SALEM GROWING AS AIT
v.';'. The Slogan editor has found a big growth in ithc automotive
industry in ithc past year p a i' .' ' . . ' : .
1 f And in! the past three years.lj The nunibcrjot individuals
wl firm oml cntnnanies eniraffed in different branches of the
industry here, was 75 in 1921? it;
now, as! reported from the survey
men employed these men and firms ana companies w as
" last year, and it is 532 now; and the number employed in public
! and semi-public service brings the total up to 90;$ now-
! And a glance at the result of the Slogan editor's attempt at
- census taking will convince the. reader that the totat number of
' employees who are tlirectH employed in some branch of the auto
r motive Industry in tlie'nietropoUtan district of Salem is away
bove 10004- "- . : n . ,
.For there must necessarily be;? some ommissions. Owing to
the laek of feooperation on the part of a certain oil interest, this
is sure to be the case. The Shell managers in S&lem seemed to
le afraid some trade! secret mighf be divulged o their injury,
and, at Sthe j eleventh ;hour,refUsed1coopcratiou fn tlie work of
. lisiinc.iueir Dairuusn- i ?
; Though the managers of
having supply depots in Salem
in their assistance in this regard.
i If some have been omitted
be pleased to have them give in
'particulars,
to be published later.
c . . Our state and county paved road progrems a sure a perman
ency of development in the automotive industry here. We arc
-up out of the mud of winter and the dust of summer; we arc
on our way to bigger and bigger and better anil better things
in this field. r - i' " . ; f ; l-L - f. iX": - -'
It is' a far cry from the first one-lunged tutomobile that
came tof Salem 'phly a little over 1 20 years ago to the present
'pretentious industry 'that has beeii; puilt up hr that field
but there isLyet onlyi a modest beginning of the greater thing'
hat.wilL surely ollow in the swiftly!, developing iervicd of man;
'kind.:: , f v'- ' ' ; Mif JJ&iCZL-J.
It is a far cry from the one wagon and the ld team of the
Standard Oil company that, only a few years ag , served Salem
with all itS igasoline and oil. Salem has become a gasoline and
oil "siipply! center, with great plants? with mkuy trucks; with
"ii large force employed in this branch of the; industry alone.
"'V ' Salem is making splendid growth in many lihes and bigger
''things are in the future ; many of; them in the near future
' But; the! automotive industry is now" and will continue to be
' fully abreast of the ! growth, performing its fidl share in the
'..forward movement. 1 It deserves all praise fori the enterprise
.f the army of hustling people in its various branches. ;
COMMON SENSE
Editor.Statesman :
Clear-cut carefully considered concise common sense is pre-
ferrable to; loose-mouthed, big-noise volubility. While admit
. ting that Senator Davis, the Democrat io nomihee is a great la w-
ycr, a law-giver of great ability,' and a man of tile highest char
acter, standing and ability, the heads of both opposing tickets
are taken from the Senate. Is thelSenate of tlie ItJnitecl States a
: satisfactory body of statesmanship. to draw frOnit j Coolidge is
the type of cool, shrewd executive, with a faiyl good standing
in the legal profession. But the ype is more of administrator
than political law-sharp. His running mate, is a dccessful busi
, jies inanrand linajiicifr. In C661idgeyou forgctithc lawyer
in the taanj We recall Jiiin as making good as Mayor of Boston
ti and Governor of ollassacliusetts. -f . i."
4; n. The President" of our country is charged with being shy on
. -'a sense of humor' but liot on comniou sense.;.- Wc; could spare'
'oflme sf the" humorists but are never overstocked on, the other
article in our public affairs. Common sense! is preferrable
even ;io goou iooks in a man or
of shortcomings in either sex. i
... ! -1 V FOR COMMON SENSE
, ,iaem. Or., Sept. 10, 1824.
tvl A DISAPPOINTED COt'XTItY
;rt Theldecjilon of Judge Caverly
In thjej Chicago murder case is
a shocking disappointment to the
f - country. It Is a victory for Dar
, row, but it is a perversion of
justice! in the, eyes ot the public.
- 'A Judge ones said that a defeated
litigant could condemn the court
for 24 hours and then quit. Ex-
r erclsiag the privilege of a 24
hour f limit the American people
who ,were (defeated ia this case
will condemn the country, court.
', It Isj a pity , to have such things
happenl and the greater pity be
cause this lease has gone far pe
yond; these two boys. ' It is the
" rich - man's " son escaping Just
puniahment. The public cannot fall
td take that view of it.
; udf e . Caverly .had. the evidence
ihd there ;ia, no reason to attack
his Integrity. It, is suffice to say
V" (hat his decision was a disappoint.
ment-a grievous dlsapolntment
1 A BETTER ItESULT
r
For whatever reason that has
caused it. it Is a fact that the
primary vote in Washington was
right' around 50 per cent of the
aormal Vote. This k sp to the
areraja of the country in the last
Oregon, aa seonndlsss matter
AND PRAYER,
ItJiWOTIVE CENTER
was 94 last yeajr, and it is 110 1
of this week; The number of (
u - a-
the. three other
big. companies,
al and helpful
were very cord
Si In;
from the list, tlw writer would
their names and locations and
j
VS. BIG NOISE
a woman, covering; a muiutuue
1 t
!
presidential election. It is also
gratifying news
unless' the -voters exercise the
privilege of i vbtliijr In the nrinia-
ries the politicias who" have never
beep satisfied with; any primary
election law are going to take
this law away borne time. . The
fact Is that fill every" primary
election this! m on trial and
while about ten times as many
people vote l ap under" 'the old
caucus system'the politicians are
not making this comparison,.They
aie comparing the percentage of
votes .. with j the general registra
tion. ' It is unfair: but the' war
on the primaries is not fair in any
iespect. Howe vet it.-is mighty good
to see eo many .peayl of Was hi n-
lenj turn out to vote.
THE PRliCK AGAIN
i
i
The Eugene; puaM "asks "if the
Oregon ; 8tatesnanf?''::.nas . : been
sleuthing on ih Prince of Wales
ih , order to kpow that he
breaking the I njoral code of the
country. IXo!fThe statement
wag simply made because the "As
rociated Press has ivcn accounts
or his carousaid thTee nights . in
succession,, and (goodness knows
how many;morf. ;i V'
The Prince o Wales Bhould rep
resent the hiskf sljype o dtiren
4
ship. He should conform not only
with law but the conventions. No
one wants him to be long -faced
'and sad but he has a dignity that
Ought to be maintained and -our
Americans who are fawning upon
him are! not showing the proper
American spirit.
DAVIS AND LABOR
Those who are contending that
John Wi Davis. is entitled to the
labor vote because he defended
labor leaders charged with crime
can not complain if this reason is
carried to its legitimate conclu
sion, : :' 1 .--
To say that John W. Davis is
friendly to labor because he de
fended these men is to say that
he Is friendly to the corporation
Interests because his employment
in recent years has been entirely
with the big corporations; If one
premises is fair the other conclu
sion is Inevitable. If he leans to
labor because he defended labor,
he leans to big Interests ' because
he has defended them up to the
day of his nomination.
AND M AIXE ALSO
The total vote in Maine was
surprisingly large which indicates
still further progress in inducing
the people to vote. . It also ends
any; controversy as to whether
thrre is lethargy in this campaign.
Tho people are thinking this
year. They may not be making
bo much noise but they are think
ing and the chances for an un
usually large .vote were never bet,
ter.v All .hrc, - presidential 'can
didates r areTirgrng anincreased
vote. - - -1
NOT TRUE
The statement made that the
laborers,of this country are get
ting poorer and poorer is not true.
It is asking too much to expect
these people to listen to such
statement and then vote that they
are true. Labor is prosperous as
never before. The Statesman em
ploys a K great many men and a
large majority of them own their
own homes, own automobiles and
Hvo in comfort.
Let's start the policy of making
people more contented with their
lot rather than discontended. !
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST!
, ; ; .
Going by itself ; ; i
.' :!-'--.;';:f : V ; -i
, That is what automotive
means - ;
And Salem is going that way
stronger and stronger.
mm s - , ;
Something like the motto of
Oregon, alls volat propriis (she
flies with her own wings), and
Oregon is beginning to go strong
In that respect, too. '' f
B. C. Miles is on bis way home.
making several stops in the east
to look further into the matter
of flax; manufacturing. He will
be in Salem about the 20th. t
The first cow testing group in
Oregon,'! in ; Tillamook county,
shows - a profit of $14 4 per cow
the past year, not counting any
thing for Investment and labor,
The farmer is rather used 1 to
throwing in his labor; but he will
get over It after a while, if he will
follow the leaders of that group
of dairymen. - V . j
';!; :v.iC--"America
is still the land of op
portunity," is one of tho brevities
of President Coolidse.ij Especial
ly that parfiyiog in the'Salerirdls-
trict; alto land of diversity.
- 'ft: nl BU mm '.'.i ' ? it 1' i
. I . I
'No esppeirttture of pnblic mon
ey contifttiHfsHo much to the na
tional wealth as for building of
good- roads," says Mr. Coolidge.
He would make a fine Oregon
good roads booster. ' t
B .
Salem barber says he notices a
numbers of democrats with their
lips all drawn-out of shape, from
whistling to; keep up their cour
age after, hearing from Maine.
Description: I lie's the kind of
chap who carries stamps and as
pirin in his pocket.
Yoo Mar Be Afflicted
TiTLES mv edat for mr before thev
A manifest any appreciable symptoms.
Tec. tt prcacrrc, they diaeipeue the
force and oudeiudne the health.
The old theory that Piles necessitate a
surgical operation has been so com.
kleteiy disproved by my rton-aurgical
treatment that I GUARANTEE to core
any case of Files eat. refund the patienrt
fee.
TTrtte) teday for any
FREE book oai PHaw aad
a VDEAN, Maine
3TTf . i-iwnTl COUBTROUSt
r.T , , : zi
n
; AUDRED BUNCH
TTSlFTY women of tno iForeien
JP; Missionary society of the First
Methodist church met! yesterd .y
afternoon for an ctitstandin?
meeting. Jhe session,' closing-te
cpniterence year, was largely given
ovff to the business" of jthe da7.
The yearly reports were presented,
Mrs. C. E. Powell presiding at the
meeting. The group was enthu
siastic in its work of i raising a
gratifying sum towards: the ?1250
apportionment which. has Ibeen as
signed to the society. j j
. Mrs. J. E. Purdy led the devo
tions of the day, while jthe pro
gram hour was devoted to a talk
on - mission work by Miss Ruth
Field. . ;-: ::i :
:. Miss Gladys Mclntyrei sang dur
jrigj the afternoon, choosing as her
number "In the Garden of God."
The accompaniment ; w"a$ ! played
by, j Miss Eugenia Savage, MLs
Orma Mclntyre playing! tho violin
obtigato. ! - j
-.Another feature of the day was
the talk on Chinese rugs given by
Cedric Chang, which he illustrated
with rugs of his own. !' J
Since two of the officers of the
society, Mrs. C. E. Powell, .presi
dent, and Mrs. J. E. Purdy, cor
responding: secretary, are leaving
town in the immediate future, the
meeting yesterday wasf somewhat
in jthe nature of a farewell. Both
Mrs. Purdy and IrsPpwell were
presented with bouquets pf lovely
autumn flowers in appreciation of
their work and membership in the
society. j 'I
A tea-hour followed the meet
in gr" with Mrs. B. L. jSteeves, Mrs.
D. W. Fisher; Mrs. C.j C. -Clark,
and Mrs. D. A. Clark assisting the
hostess. . i ; j .
- II .1 ':' & T
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook of
Cobksburg Pa., president-general
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, who is a Portland vis
itor, was honor guest - Wednesday
afternoon at an elaborate lunch
eon given at the University club
by" the officers and board of di
rectors of. Multnomah chapter,
DAR. of Portland. , j
1 Covers were placed? ij for Mrs.
Cook, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery,
who organized the OAR in Ore
gon; Mrs.; William jloose, staie
chairman of hospitality;1 Mrs. Jy
Smith, the: officers of Multnomah
chapter, including Mrs.i Fletcher
Linn, regent; Mrs. J. II. Huddle-
son. vice regent; Mrsj j Albert J.
Kifcher, j recording v ! secretary;
Mrsi L. K. Elden, cortesponding
secretary'; Mrs. F. E'Beach, trea
surer;. Mrs. Luther ,E. i Crowe,
nanclal secretary; "Mrst Jiitla
Comstock, registrar i . Mrs. E
r; . Mrs. .t.
ian;l Mrs. Jr.
i plain, and tue
Mrs. Clyde E.
Tallmadge, historian
Thorburn Ross, chapl
A i trr f rvo is- ri r i a TLf
UU - V. blS a9t W V SV MM. S la
Lewis, Mrs. Octave Jv Coffin, Mrs
Thomas J. Anders, Mrs. John
Pearson, Mrs. C. E. "VVolvertoh.
Mrs. Frank E. Smith, Miss Bessie
N: Grant, Mrs. Walter li Johnson,
Mrs. E. S. Willard andJMrs. T. J.
Gelsler. l '; . f
Mr. and Mrs. Cook are visiting
here and are at Hotel! Portland.
Their son; Anthony, Wayne Cook
Jr-i is a Portland ? ; resident.
'Portland i. Telegram." It ' " '
;. ' !- I
The W omen's ; Evangelistic
Prayer league will meet today, at
9, .'o'clock with Mrs. McConnell,
C22 North High. Mrs,iC. a. Ed
wards will be the leader.
.Mr. and Mrs. S. Noll from Ida
Grove,. Iowa, who have; :been visit
ihg at the home of Gertrude J.'M
Page, left yesterday for Portland
on their way home, - h The 'Nolls
were former neighbors of the
Page family. Accompanying Mr
and Mrs. :Noll to Portland were
Mrs. R. B. Fleming Mr- and Mrs.
Scott Page, and Gertrude J. M.
page. - -i ! ' '
I . ;)' i
Special attention Is again called
to the 'War Mothers roll at the
Central pharmacy Inr the Bank ot
Commerce building.. Mrs. Carson,
the president of the local chapter,
lsj particularly anxious that any
mother at all who has had a son
Ih the service call at. the uharmacy
and register her name. Signatures
may be made any time today and
up to noon tomorrow.'
:j; I 1? ' , ' V :
-The ladies of thf West Salem
Methodist Episcopal: church will
offer a miscellaneous collection of
Useful articles for the household
as well as many delicious cook n)
foods at a sale which will be heitl
Saturday; afternoon and evenias.
September iJ, on the lawn of ..c
Fred Smith home on-Front street.
West Salem. . - ,
. I ' -i -"
5 "Betsy: Rosg Maklnq the First
Flag" la' the picture! which ha
been chosen by Chemeketa chapter
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution to present Ihis evening
to the boys at the State Training
school J. x.fiM
P '.;( j-' ;-.' , ;
Members of the Yomarco class
of the First Methodist churfcta par
ticipated in an entertaining "Coun
try Fair" Tuesday evening at the
home of Dr. and MrtJF. li. t'tter.
446 Oak street, when they met
for the. first social meeting of the
fall Season. Out oj the ecvertty
jnembers of the clasi; over fitly
were present for the evening. '
With the "Fair" tlie real feat
ure of the evening, the Yooms were
replete with the gala atmosphor.
;Mrs. Cecil Hawjeyreeidediilt
PHONE:
the business meeting wjhlch took
place early iruthe' evening. The
rooms enfdecorated throughout
withrimnlas and asters.. Refresh
ments at a late hour completed
the 'evening. ;
Hostesses with Mrs, Utter for
the! affair were: Mpa. Lola Bel
linger, Mrs. George Torge, Mrs.
Walter Minier and Mrs. II. R.
White.
!j - ...
Elmer Young, artiet, who has
been spending the summer with
his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Young,
on North Summer 'street, left yes
terday for Minneapolis, where he
will be with the University of Min
nesota for the wlntex. I
j - '
The Loyal Women's class of the
First Christian church will meet
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in
the church parlors. ;
i
The Corvallis Gazette Times
gives the following item concer
ning Dr. and Mr si N. 1 Tartar
whose marriage was an event of
last month.. Dr,. Tartar- Is a
brother of Miss LenA Belle Tartar!;
Dr. and Mrs. N, 1.. Tartar, have
returned from a .wedding . trip
that has extended over several
weeks and are now locating at
612; south. Fourth street where
they are soon to be at home to
their friends, i Dr. and Mrs. Tar
tar nee Miss Ruth Kennedy. mot
ored to Vancouver and Victoria,
IJ. C., and stopped in Seattle to
spend several, days with Dr, Tar
tar's brother and sister-in-law.
Prof, and Mrs. H. V, Tartar, and
family. They were in ' Corvallis
recently on their Way to the coast
and returned Sunday "night from
a stay , at" Big Elk atad Waldport
Tho Tartars are; poftularin Cor
vallis and their wedidins of early
August was of general interest,
Plans for the coming bazaar to
be given by the members of the
Junior Guild of St. Paul's Epis
copal church were made at the
firat meeting of the new season
held on Tuesday. at the home of
the? president of the Guild. Mrs
E. II. Kennedy. Th? date for the
bazaar has not yet been an noun
ced. .J . . ; '
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Collins
have moved i to ' Corvallis where
they will make their home.
.- U . r '. - .
. Mrs.' R. 'Monroe Gilbert Is ex
pecting as her interesting house-
guest Miss Clementine Charles of
Hancock, Minnesota who-will ar
rive this week-end. "Mr. and Mrs
Gilbert will meet iliss Charles' n
I'Oruana.
Miss Dorothy Livesley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley,
and Miss Helen Roberts, daughter
of .Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts,
entered St. Helen's hall at the be
ginning of the term this Week.
.. .i . . '
Misses Ada and Leah Ross
are; expecting their father, John
T. Ross, home on Monday from an
extended trip in the east where
he has been visiting for. the past
three months. He will return by
the northern route. !
Mrs. Charles Knowland and
daughter, Miss Pauline Knowland
are home from a week in Portland
where they were guests.
'."ft ' ' -x-
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mosher and
children are home from a two
weeks' trip to California., .being
the guests of 7 relatives in "Palo
Alto. C. B. Stone, a brother of
Mrs. .Mosher returned with thorn
for; a ten days' visit. Mr. Stone w
I
Detne jruest or nis pareats In
Oregon City. -.
- ;!-j " -: i- -,;
Mr. arnd Mrs. C. J. Green and
faniily plaur5 to motor f tomorrow
to Seaside. They plan to take
part "in the program of Defense;
day in Portland. ; -
1 J' "" " -X-
J Mrs. W. H. Byrd is a guest to
day In Portland. ; i ' I
,H -
The members of the WritofK
club are asked to remember tho
special business : meeting called
for this evening at 7:30 o'clock
In the auditorium of the public
library.
; :S - ' -
1 The Woman's Hoi ief corps,aitI
society will meet today at the Ar
mory.
- ' -X- '. l: ;.;;'" .'.
t pcG Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs;
C. Ed Ross, is honie from Yakima;
Washington, where he has .been
Social Calendar
.. Today , Q
. Woman's ; Relief , Corps aid so
ciety. Armory. -
Writers' club. Business meet
ing. Public library, 7:30 o'clock:
Loyal Womens' class. First
First Christian church, 2:30
o'clock.- Church parlors.
Women's Evangelistic Prayer
league, 9 o'clock. Mrs. , McCor
mlck, 622 N. High.
... Saturday
Business meeting of Salem Wo
man's club. ; Club house.
. Cooked Food, Sale, Auxflary of
American Legion. Capitol post Noi
9. : P.Iggly WIggly store.
COoked Food Sale. WAr Moth
ers.," NIemeyer's Drug store.. y
Wat Salem M. E.; church Bale'.
ilofac Jbt Mrs.4rr.ed Smith.
Oregon
)C 9tton Sioiesmcm
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Phone 23 Advertising Dept.'
CLABSnriED ADVEETISEMENIfj
I Rate per wori
Per tnaertlon f
Three laaertioaa . . , ..,
te
ie
Money to Loan
On Seal Eatate
T. K. PORD
(Over Ladd A Bnth Bank)
VK BELIEVE IV OREGOS .
Wo believe ia SALEM.
We believe in the people and onrselres.
We 'want to iahow the world the ad
vantage of our wonderful State and
Citiea and ask you to help tie.
Anything we know abouf Real Eatate,
Insurance or ilnvestments is yours for
the asking. '
Phone an6 o call on S
OREOOX INCORPORATED
313-niB IT. 8. Bank Blrfg, Salpm. Or.
AUTO- TOPS
Auto T055S "
Side Curtains
Put on door rrfda
Prepare bow for a rainy day. Call and
I ' 1 eeo -
' O. J. HULL '
I At hie new location, 219 State St.
i - if 8-a29tf
Ml
FOR RENT
KOR. RENT 20O ACRE FARM, STOCK,
t i feed," equipment and Irase for three
ij:yrars. Inquire Brooksida -Auto- I'ark,
i Si 9 miles north o Kaleaa. oit Pacific liiirh-
iwiy. Roth & liefler, lirooka. OreRon.
H B-85.-, - S . - 4-alt
PEINTED CARUSi SIZKr iU" BV 1W.
T t wording 'For t,Kent,Vr price 10 cents
?1i each. -htateamaA. aiusioees .-OfXice, on
uronsMt loor.- - - s.
HOUSE AND i APARTMENTS-r HONK
II 205S-J. - 4-a29tf
spending the summer on his -grand
father's ranch. He wilt accompany
the family to Eugene over the
week-end where they will be
guests at the Irving Higgins home.
;jj ;; -; I :.
j Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Arpke and
daughter. Miss Helen! Arpke, ac
companied by Miss. Helen Pollock,
are on a motor trip to Grader
Lake and the Oregon caves. They
will be accompanied home by
Frederick Arpke who -has been a
guide at the caves during the
summer months.
Ml ...... .
! : - , -
! Better start sleeping on top of
a blanket instead of a sheet now
to get your skin tough for heavy
underwear.
I
PRINGLE
w
j Some of the young people of
Pringle district wno Intend to at-
tend 1 high school this year as
freshmen, are: Elda Toney, Maud
Evens. Myrna Bonney, Grace and
Ivan Pearsall, Samuel Barrie and
Mamie Hiltmon.
j Mr. Deranlieus finished their
prune pickingTuesday
Miss Martha Brownell lost a
driving horse which she much
prized last week.
! Mr. C. C. Best has marketed
three or four hundred; bushels of
fine jpeaches. recently and Is now
finishing his prune harvest.
Tfte prunes that remain on the
trees are unusually hard to shake
off. j Nedrly as many ; shakers as
pickers are required. :
; Mf. and Mrs. Tropst expect to
go to Hood River to pick apples
the first of the week.
i C. H. Fromme' of Salem was- a
Pringlo caller Tuesday.
J.jD. Alexander recently return
ed from a trip to Sacramento,
Cal. is declarfng tnat Oregon cli
mate and drvxkiqs -aXer arc hard
to leat. - , " - .
j. Herbert JjfBrrtwnl author of the
Scientific Amerioiin (New York),
recently publishoff . a forecast to
(he effect that in 1926 or 1927
he world will have a repetition
Of the summer of 1816J Said Bum
mer j proved to bo winter with
freezes in every month. Conse
quently there were np crops and
much suffering was the result.
However, "sufficient for the day is
the -levil thereof" so lets not lose
iny
sleep or flesh over the pros-
pectj.
ir we an iaiten up good
perhaps w
through one1
e could I hibernate
cropless summer.
Fey,
T
S
S
.I ; ; :
Montho - Sulphnr, a : pleasant
-ream, wlllj.soothe and heal skin
Jhat is'1rriatod or broken out
with" eczema; that is. covered with
ukIv rash or pi triples, Sor is rouKh
or dry. Nothing subdues riery
kin eruptions so quickly,- says a
noted skin specialist. I
I The moment this slphnr pre
paration is' applied rtie itchInK
rtopg and after two or three ap
plications, the eczema: is gone and
the skin is j delightfully clear .and
smooth. Sulphur is so precious
u a skin remedy because it de
stroys tho parasites that cause the
burning, itching or disfigurement.
Mehtho-Sulphur always heals, ec
tcma right up.
A small Jar of Rowles .Mentho
Sulphur may be had at any good
drug -store.- Adv ;
SKIN
HIT
OOTID
WITH
State
One week (eix Inter tlont).
One month .
. te
20e
Six month a' contract, per month15e
, la.montha contract, par month13e
ICiaimniB for aay adrertUmaU-25e
FOR RENT
4
20O ACRE FARM CLOSE TO SALEM;
- ISO acres in cultivation. -(790. Davis
Keea. Salem, Iioute 4, Box 21. Phone
9F12 or 97.; . V r U-slQ
FOR- KET FLTiXISHED 5 ROOM. 30
Bath, hot water, ldy tnba. ; . ,-
BEOKE & IIESDRICK3 -T ' -
TT. 8. Bank Pg. 4-Stf
FOR RENT Apartments 5
FURNISHED. APARTMENT FOR Cuplj
Vlose in, J-itate atreet. if S-Klltfj
JXR RENT
VERY DESIRABLE CLOSK!
flat. Phone XZiX. 695 Nj
: - ii " .:5-sH
in 6 room
Liberty.
FURNISHED. APARTMENT, OARAGE.
1315-Jcffcraon.; , j; 5-a5t
FOH KENT iTJRNISHED ! HOCSBi
keeping and Bleeping rooms. 645 Ferryj
Phone loOtJ-R.: - j. -14
THREE ROOM F0RNISHKI APART
anent, S93 M. Summer. ii 6-jne8tf
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IH COOU
clean, comfortable apartments, reason
able rent; located downtown district,
Patten apartments.. For inspection' or
- reservation call . Pattoa'a Book Store.
-i S-ml4tf
FOR RENT -APARTMENTS; 891 JfO,
OommeifiaL 'r ' - 'i
VOll RENT Rooms 1 O ii
4 FURNISHED R(M)MH TO RELIABLR
adults only. 573 N. High.' :. iP-sU1
ROOMS TO" KENT CALL 2044-W. 3
- Pi -t :i 6-a9tt
WANTED ROOMERS.
Phoae 972R. .g; ' .
160 UNION;
6sl3
1 AND 3 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
also sipping rooms, clean and neat nad
furnished. 194' S. Cottage, v 1 6 sl2
FOR RENT Houses
FOR RENT 3 HOUSES
Gertrude J. M. I'ase. -:
CLOSE ? IN.
7 slltt
ANY SALEM RENTER HERE ARE fivi
bets in modern homes ' that will Lt-ai
your apt. l -f'-" .j
1 Brand new plain cottage, bath, 'plas
ter, etc. f2830. ! j ;
2 Brand new bungalow, on pavint; and
car, fireplace: and basement, SJSOO.
3 Brand new sturee with j rooms and
attic, furnace, fireplace,' paving, ce
ment walks,.: hardwood, ldryi tubs,
$ too. : . . i ' Si
4 -Old home, perfect condition, 7, rooms
with furnace,; fireplace, garage.: paved
- walks, j on car. . Laree lawij with
.flowers treeu, ftc, $4.00. ;!
5 Modern -8 room- with everything, east
front corner, in, center of ,Oaks.$ti5ix).
NOW- any one ol these can be bought
for 9500 down,' balance S15 to $50 a
montn, interest r included. . Call your
true It and: iret the kpr,
BKCKE HENDKICKS
r. S. Bank Bldg. . 7-sl
ilf
FOR RENT-4--8 ROOM MODERN HOUSB
completely tarnished. Located oa Fair
mount hit), $jj a month. - - -. i . A
7 room j modern home completely fur
. nished onj Church' street. $65; a tnontlu
6 room home unfurnished, 5 located
Zm 8. 14th, $30 a month. - ;
New 4,i room . bungalow 1725J South
. 12th. $23: a month.
W. H.iGRApENHORST & CO. -
275 State- St. . j 7-7tf
FOR RENT-; 5- ROOM AtODERN HOUSE
, 1088 Marion street. . j7-sll
FOR RENT AN 8 ROOM MOSTLY fur
nished, with double garage, stable, room
. etc. 3 large lots, 1.145 No. Liberty.'
See Wm.; Fleming, 341 State. 7-s5tf
WHY PAY! RENT WHEN YOU f CAN
buy just like rent. Very small 'pay-
- ment down and you can have possession
of five, room bouse, good location, 1
- block from car line, near school. Call
at 1057 S. 13th or Phone 1974j ; 7-s2
HOUSES TO RENT F. L. WOOD. 84'1
State St.
7-m23tf
WANTED To Rent .7
i;
WANTED. TO RENT SMALL iFARJI
equipped ; for poultry preferred t"a
Statesman, 5663. ' 7a-sl2
-FOR SALE Miscellaneous 8
GAS PR AO SAW
STEAM. DRAG SAW
LOGGING EQUIPMENT
Capital :.Bargain Housje
215 Center St. . -- ' 8 slOtf
: - i.i ' - i ' . . f! '. ii
WINDKALI KING APPLES FOR CAN
ning. . 1'reiu-ott'a orchard. - No charge.
FOR SALE NEW IMH.LOW TILE GA
rage. Well located ia Salem. ! iitiull
paymeut will handle. l'hono owner,
520. t :! : 8-14
STEIN WAY. riAN A REAL! BUY;
$295. Terms, i ite sure and see t hi.
Tallman Piano Ibtore, H95 JSouth 12th
street, -near S. l. passenger depot. 8 11
KIMBALL PIANO TIUS KELIABljK
make, fine condition. A snap at 17i.
"Terms. Taliman Piano Store, !31i.S S.
12th street. Out of the high r n t
di.tnet. :. if; --ii .i 8-sll
FOB. SALE .TOMATOES. 75 CENTS A
box. Phone 100F32. 8 "lf
CANNING TOMATOES PHONE 10QF-.S3.
; " ". . i - ' , j 8 Sltf
. Trespass Noticesf
- t7ne CTiIrs
..a V -ca j. j.j jj
Tresspass Notices, site 14 Inches by
9 inches, printed on good 10 ounce
canvass bearing the worda, "Notice Is
lterehy tliveT) . That Treapasiting , la
Strictly Forbidden OaTheao Premises
Under Penalty Of Prosecution.": Price
15c each or two for 2'e, Statesman
Publishing Company, Salem, Orecon.
: : " . . '. 8-aU
' " . s - ;; :? . - .'. jj i -; ? ;. S.
BcautifullOregon Rosk
- ,; ' ' j-j- -H i
Ami Wen ivshr -Orco raqh ti
ir ttonn, rr ion(i Ahd mny v)(
. 1, ALL FOR 25e
fPn.cial prices In nontlty lets)
Especially adaptable fur. school, coa
mnnity or borne "singing. " Send for-
- ::' - : ;- If "I -? 1-.
Western Songster !
- ---. - :-'i . : - l-"5l
70 pages now la Ite third editicm:
Published by
OREGON TEACHERS MO 5 niLTi f
315 S. Commercial St. Salem; Or. j
FOU SALE OLD NEWHPAPERH. 10
cents bnndle Circulation depa-tmeal
Oreoa 6tteu)jn, . .
.;:! ;::
Sli1
FOR SALE Miscellaneous 8
F1R8T CLASS OATS AND yiTCH HA
Phone 84F12. I ; 8-j31
GOOD STEP LADDERS J AND PORC
Swings at a bargain. 1757 Waller 8
l .-.. -.- , . ::-v v:-.8-Jne28
U N D E R W O O D TYPEWRITER 00.
Have yonr machine repaired by tt
people who -make it. - Special rent
rate to students. 800 - Kaaenie Bid,
Phoae 262. ; f . b28
PRINTED CARDS. SI2B 14" BT 1'
wording. "Rooma to Beet,'? price 1
eente each. Stateamaa 3uslaase O
iee. Oronnd Floor. - ' - -
FOR SALE Livestock 9
SEVERAL, REGISTERED AND GRAD
-Jersey eows for sale. . hPrieed righ
W. O. Sodeman, Jeff ersoa. Rt. L,
' j. . --e
FRED W. LANGS. VETERI N ARIAN
Offiee 480 & CommerciaL Pbone 1191'
Re. Phone lf.fifi. , 9 m2nt
WOOD FOR SALE 11
OAK, MAPLE. OLD AND SECONt
- growth fir, priced right. Phone 187&V
; ' ' 11-Q9
STOPt DON'T BUY INFERIOR WOOD
Get the best oak and fir; . also coa
By phoning 1855. U-slOl
16 INCH WOOD FOR NORTH SALE
from new mill near Deaf . school.
loads $15. Phone 204. iyit.. ll-o
FOR SALE ALL KINDS OP WOOt
John U. Scott. Phone 254 ir 622.
' - - ----- - .. i- - .---.-- It l
OLD FIR 4 FT. AND SECOND GROWTH
Phone Judd, 108F3. ' ' . fl-sl
SPECIAL PRICES ON 16". OLD TXS
Phone. 1361M. ' $. .'. ll-a
BEST GRADE OF WOOD
4 fL and 16 inch. j
Dry or greea mill weod.'; : ::
Dry second growth fir. i -. -: '
Iry eld fir. ' - . i . . '
Dry 4 ft. oak. I T';:
Prompt delivery 1 aad reasonable price
FRED E. WELLS, 280 Eouth Chnrrs
Phone 1542. , J; s ll-aSK
FOR SALE DRY SECOND-GROWTH ft
wood, 4 ft. For immediate delivery
Phone 106..v -. , . i-.: 4-fl2t
:u i j i i . . , ,
10-INCH OLD FIR, 4 FOOT OLD FIH
. . Second growth oak aad- ash...Pboai
J M. D. Mayfield. S - t-jas-
WANTED Employment 12 .
YOUNG MAN ATTENDING5 SCHOOL De
- sires place to work for room and board
Box 5613, care Statesman. 12-sl2'
WANTED FOR EXCAVATING AXI
ploughing. Team work ! of any kin
Phone 1622-W. Res. 733? Bcllevue.
. 12 s27' .
WORK YOUR BEES FORitHONEY. EX
perieneed - beekeeper - wahta part timi
jobs. Statesman, 5537. . 12-S12
REFINED YOUNG LADY PWISHES PO
- sition. in doctor's office or position at
bookkeeper. Caa give best of refer
ences. Write box 5480 care Elates
- mis. " ; ; 12-sl
YOUNG MAN WANTS PLACE TO WORK
for board and room and attend Wil
lamette this winter. .Write-Box 5443
care Statesman. . v 12 sti
Q reen : RoqJ Painting
Also black, yellowj blue. "
; Call and ssk'to see some of my work
In roof painting and reshinglisg.
M. R MATHEWS i
'Phone 167. : - : f : 12-a2tf
WANTED FOg EXCAVATING ANI
plonghing. Team work iof any kind
Phone 1622. Res. 735, Believne.
? 12 s57
WANTED Miscellaneous 13
WANTED TO BCY
Phone 114F2.
-A COOK STOVri
.- h. . is-sii
WANTED AT ONCE HAS WITH team
or truck to haul 10O cord of Wood. John
H. cott, 30v Oregon Bldg. Phone 254
' or 622. C L . . 13-sll
WOODRY THK AUCTIONEER BUYS
used furniture for cash.-. Phone 511
l-eprU
WANTED-A PARTY WHO WANTS A
five room house by only psying $31
a month nad a small down payment
Phone 1974-J or call 1057 8. 13th,
- ' ' 13-a2t
ROOFS 8HINGLED OR REPAIRED Bl
day or contract. Phone 1152 W. 13 sl3
I WANTED MEN AND ; WOMEN T4
iikv una paper luvirnpuoiit. js r
proposition te the right people. Ad
dresa the Pacific Homestead, Statetnai
Bid., Salem. Or.
MISCELLuVNEOL'S 14
- - . -.- jj - r -- -.
O LET ON SHARES 13 HEAD SUEEt
All ewes. Call 912-t- N : 14 ni
HELP WAITED 15
BE A DETECTIVE EXPERIENCE UN
necessary; get particulars;: exceptions
Opportunities; travel : (taUriss ; ex pro
Hartley - Detective iiAgeney, Kan
aas Ciy, Mo. f. ji - 15-al
.j .Hi." w. . ... . i
U(IP PICKERS WANTED-IIEWIS yani
.iBrown4--Inland. Phone I14K4. la-sl'2
r AGENTS WANTED. -1
, - , ' ! 'it . - '
AG ENTS M EX WOM ENWiBS "! 'M illio
women are anrfousty ' wait fng to bu
a IN-1 Hot Water Bol lie-leebag-Four
tain syringe cembinatioe. Sensation
invention. Commissions)' daily. Writ
for atartlinir mone-makin plan, lot
Mfg. CVk. Middlebore. Mjs. 16 sl4
SUBSCBIPTION- SOLICITORS TO Rl
present high class Esutern Magaxin
company. Mnst be able; to devote a'
time and be experienced. Write o
wire giving past experience to M. A
r Steele. 5, Columbus Cirqle, New- Yort
N. Y. - " f --' - l-s2
HELP WANTED Female 17
. ' r -
12 CLERKS EXPKKIENCEIt IN DR
goods, ladir- fiirnighiuss and ready t
wear. Apply at once atPeople' ('
Store. i . . , 17 alii
CAN YOU EMBROIDER f ( Women wsn
ed to embroider -linens for -.ns at hom
during spare time. Information np
requeiit. . Belfaiit Compab, Dept. 72J,
Huntington, Ind. , f - . . 17-S12
- - - "ii ia - j.'riir 1
CAN YOU EMBROIDER WOMEN wsn
- ed to embroider linens fW ub a t hom
during spare time. 1 n format ion tii"
request, llclfaxt Company! 'Ihrpt. 7'Ji
Huntington, inn. . p 1 7 -si I
IIELP.WANTED4r-Male 18
4
S CLEKKS EXPEKIENCEJl JIN SHOES
- furnishings 'and 'clothing.-? : Apply
People' Canh Store. f 1111
MAN WANTED FOR THISJTEKKITOR!
to sell wonderful value jraen. wnieii
cliildretis shoes direct,: S?ing consume
over 4U per rent. . Kxpefri-pce unneeei
sary. Samples supplied, liii weel
'permanent income. Wrjte todsy Tan
!tot4
M a sm. - t
1 n-sl
Male and-Femalo 19
HOP PICKERS WANTKD : AT WHj
liams bop yard, EoU. Th trork leave!
tho river bridge at 6:2.ia the morn
ing.. . .. , :--; ' 19 at,
HOP PICKERS WANTED. rSOfl PER hoi
Campers preferred, fctove on- grouo
Will meet you at corner; uf Court anl
Commercial ' street or Sny place oj
North Commercial street; 6 :30 Wed
nesday morning .the 10th ;snd bring yo
in after picking hours every day thti
week. Tbone 59F22. C. C. K&eU