M Mi -V i: I .. I . ' : UiV- ,'Vr, I ,V WW Siybscriptiob Prices Swashed! FROM THIS DATE TO NOVEMBER 1, 1924 ni 1, Club 1 f. i " nie Oregon-Statesman (Daily and Sunday) , new or renewal, one full year by carrier J-ifi the city of Saleni: " Regular price J.....'. - r .i..-..:.-..-..:.-?6.00 bli I- Splendid 1924 Automobile ! Road Maps of Oregon and Idaho. Regular value , 1.00 Bargain - ( V fit. ,' Totai('yaIue ...J. ... - ?7.00 hAV -The Oregon Statesman (Daily and Sunday), new or renewal, one full year by carrier ljn the. city. of Salem.-.'.Regular price . .. u-J . ..... ..?G.OO -" '1 tTie; Pacific -Homestead, the Great Western Weekly Farm Magazine, new or .renewal, one full year by mail. , Regular- price) .-.Z....-..... . 1.00 j,? The .Northwest : Poultry Journal, the best poultry magazine in America, one full ; ryear by mail. : Regular price ?... - . . 1.00 f 'Vv 'Splendid 1924 Automobile Road Maps of Oregon and Idaho. Regular value 1.00 -wt.' . . -: -j 'i. , . - - -r -. . - ;.... : $9.00 All Three $5.50 in Barga 0r- '- . rJ Vll1" t - i Total value All Five 'Club 3 iuit The Oregon Statesman (Daily and Sunday), new or renewal, one full year by carrier nilfl. ihe city of Salem. Regular price L .... $6.00 Bargain 'flJ. 'fTV.r TJr.:: tTAmtnt1 : tn. full ' tM L!1 Dnm.ln. " . 1 tf . x lie i. uviucaiiCU : vuc iuu cix . wy iiaii mckuim witc ...... . , "t1. ispienaia ivz AutcgoDiie oaa iuaps oi uregon ana laano. '.Keguiar vaiue: i.uu Total value .. Four .$8.00 I.- J CJulb 4 V 'The 'Oregon Statesman (Daily and Sunday), new or renewal, one full year by carrier jintthe citjr of Salem. : Regular price L-4..1.l-....-. .$6.00, The Northwest Poultry Journal, one full year by mail. Regular price-.:... . 1.00 Splendid 1924 Automobile Road Maps: of .Oregon and Idaho. " Regular value 1.00 All $6.00 Bargain - li i ,. . - W : t ' Total value .'$8.00 Price All Four $6.00 ",li Somebody said, .4Most people are mbre interested in a dog fight on their own road, if the dogs belong to - their own community, than they are in a -vvar in China." And thafcis true to a considerable extent. We like to Vs' liear most of all about the things that are happening in and around out own home. The Statesman tells you .jfill about the doings right around where youjlive. - . "' """7 Essentially a community newspaper 'owned by people in. the community and ' published entirely in the ; frrterest of. the local district (Marion and Polk counties), it fights your battles and the battles of the community ;.in,jvhich you live and is your best newspaper friend. . ; . ; ' , ; . : ' , - , im This papet receives latest ivire reports oi.he. Associated Press, the greatest and most reliable press assocK.r ation in the world. .All the important news of the day is told" briefly; .charming short I stories and features, " exclusive reading matter for the women folks; authoritative market and financial reports; classy sport news; all about the theatres and movies, i- Not too bulky, handy to read. It's the home paper, par excellence. - ' " "The Morning Oregon Statesman publishes complete dependable news, features and editorials. - . - - fcqioi The Statesman is first in the development of 'the Willamette valley -in agriculture, : horticulture, berries, r c Restock, roads, industries, education, social welfare, and all that tends to develop and build up. . . - f-'ov-. The Statesman stands forth in unqualified support of every movement or undertaking 'in the best interests .v;of the Willamette valley. i I , , , . , - -t - 'if. It carries the advertisements . of the local stores. I-., listen! By watching the bargain advertisements carried from time to time vou can save manv times the v subscription price. Some of your neighbors save as high as 35 per cent of their annual buying costs each year. nBtlt'pays to watch the advertisements hi iThe Oregon Statesman rthej are wonderful, money savers for - our -'"readers. .. .Lv The Pacific Homestead is the oldest, brightest and best 'farm macrazihe published iii the Pacific North- west. . Published weekly 52 issues a year, There is a certain mark of distinction in being a subscriber to therBestParm Jgazine. ,v i . : ;U :rr,:,:K U-; t;-. -SI;: . . - . .". s The Northwest Poultry Journal, the' oldest and largest of the Pacific Coast poultry and pet stock maga '.'lines, a recognized leader in its class in the; West, was established in Salem more than 29 years ago. . ... t., 4jof It contains from 40 to 75 pages each: month1 and is well edited, printed and nicely Illustrated. Among, its i.i -tegular 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 bly edited rabbit department and iTi5teresting articles are published fromltime to time on t turkeys, ducksgeese, guinea-fowl, and pigeons, as ..ae11 aa e and other pet stock. ..: " . i n .tyiVgihiimti rtr: r,v The 1924 Automobile Road Maps of -the state of, Oregon and Idaho, snow all through trunk highways and .pniain traveled roads with mileages between towns, r ; : : i jt ' . ,The of Oreson is printed on rgood bond paper, and in three colors blue, -yellow and red. The map Is printed, in blue, gravel roads are shown in i yellow and paved roads in red. This i is unquestionably -li-.the best auto road map of Oregon ever; published. (Some of the state's best map experts helped to make this 3t,nap. ; .- ' ' ;' . '.. . " j : . : -; , , ' .-j- .-' i a it The map of Idaho shows the state highway system as officially designated by : the Department of Public tri?5rorks.Bureau of Highways. The names and! numbers of highways are given. . This map s printed in blue; , ...Every home should have these maps. - They are ud to date 1924 Auto Road Mans. Throw vnur old-anfrt -a road map away. It is out of date. -1 H fif !rt . ' 1.1' "' t ".yii- ' ' !"". ' ' ' ' ' An opportunity such as this may never occur again so grasp the opportunity now. Money saved is as "good as money earned. Save th e money! 'Send in your subscription todaybefore you -forget it. ;,4 , ' H' - use .?nps coupopg (Pin this to n'$5.50 check, arid send in or hand in today) . V . y " . - ';! -k . S '.j, : .' . . 1 ; The Statesman Publishing Co1 r - ! , 't- - , , : - - h -215-'SouthCfennhercial Street, S4lem, Oregon. i4' ' - ; x l w 'Gentlempn " " ;' ''Z'H . ' V,.! . - -vf ."-'. r. I, desire to take advantage of your 4greaV bargain offer. Enclosed find $:.:...it.for Club No...... in accordance with the terms of your bargain offer. Name Street arid Number-.. . 1 TTOTE This coupon "must accompany remittance and be mailed in or handed -in to the office.- IIUZtHMIIILIiUUI ElECTIOraTTEIl Offices to fife Filled on No vember 4 Certified By - Secretary Secretary ot State Kozer yes terday mailed to the ) county clerk9 ot - the state the certifica tion of offices to be tilled by elec tion at the general election on November 4. I .' Acting upon the advise ot the attorney general Mr, Kozer has included - in the 1 Information a statement that there is one just, ice of the supreme court to be elected to till the 'vacancy caused by the resignation of Juustice Lawrence T. Harris, and one justice ot the supreme court to be elected to till the vacancy caused by the death ot Justice John McCourti --;'. j "This action said Kozer, "Is based upon .many J years ot prece dent during which, time a number of , vacancies ; in the supreme court have occurred and have been tilled in a similar manner.'' ,;The voters ; wil ballot on thei xoiiowing; . -i Five electors of president and vice president . ot the , United States; one United States senator; one representative in congress for each ot the three districts; one secretary of state; one state treas urer; one justice ot the supreme court to fill vacancy caused .by the resignation of Justice Harris; one justice . ot the supreme court to fill '-vacancy, caused by the death of Justice McCourt; one at torney general; one dairy and food commissioner; one ? public service commissioner for district lying west of Cascade mountains, and one commissioner for district lying east of Cascade mountains. Also there will be submitted to the voters such proposed, constitu tional amendments and measures as have been "referred - to tne people by the legislative assem bly," those designated "referen dum Ordered l by petition of the people,' and those "proposed by initiative petition.?' HREE 1L ES By Ad Schuster t I OUT OP THE JTJXGLES . fin. all of the tribe of Central American ' Indians, : Onoto, the man, and wyda, the mam, were tb;e only ones who were white. Because of their color tney were h41d In esteem. . The old chief whs scarcely .more important. . i The tribe was preparing for the dding . ceremonial .which would uite tnese two wno, so iar s they knew, were set apart from all men and women in the world by their color when, through the jungles and dressed In strange garb, came a wliole company of white men. The surprise ot the a4vages ,at seeing these visitors 3 po greater than that ot Leon ard Detwiller, leader of the ex plorers when he saw Onoto and Wyda. "-" - j--. -' -il ' t j"Theyare white Indians!" be exclaimed, in triumph. . "We have proved that the stories of the old conquistadors are true." - ! ' , 'The wedding waa put off while the . tribe- entertained , Detwiller and his party. and. all the while, the .white .men bargained with the chief. r If he would let Onoto and Wyda go ,with them to a land where' all the men were, wnite .there would be many presents. : ; "But you must ' bring them back," the chief insisted, "you must swear on all of the holy things of - your tribe." , . Detwiller made a solemn oath, delivered . his .presents, and the party left taking; with it a won dering man and maid. The jour ney through the' jungle, so diffi cult for the white men, was -easy for the two but when the villages and cities appeared, Onoto and Wyda were frightened.; In their fear and amazement they clung to each other for support and -behind their round eyes and solemn faces there was: nothing to indi cate their thoughts. Onoto and Wyda knew that for some reason they were objects of curiosity. Men pointed at them little boxes which clicked and they were made the center of trowds who stared, i . . f , - ' 3ut Detwiller hurried his charges .to the hP another, thing which-was. so far f beyond any dream the two had -ever had that it held their senses in- a sort of paralysis. They went through the Canal and 'saw long (trains which looked like great snakes spouting smoke. - Nothing now could be too great -or wonderful they were prepared ";-' . ,.... ' : Of the excitement occasioned by their arrival in .New York and of the meaning of . their visit to a university , where . they were re garded intently try a group of eld era they, understood nothing. The street cars, subways, great crowds and . tall buildings overwhelmed their, minds.' At first they longed to go back to the tribe but as they grew more - accustomed to the strange sihis "their fears quieted and they began to enjoy theirex periences. - Onoto told Wyda that eiever wished to go back, and long -enough for the wedding." " J-.They spent aeveral months - in the landof the whtte taen, learned a few'wordaf'of English, "andThen were told it was time to go. Wyda sighed, and ..Onoto"; shrugged hU shoulders.-S : ''.. ."There is no help, he said, "we' hate promised. And when we get back they will never let us go away again." "I wish," replied the . girl," we had never seen all of this. We will long, all our lives, to return. - . So, with presents for the chief and themselves1, they went . back to the tribe.' Detwiller had told them that if they , cared to .make the Journey to New York again he would see -that they were cared for but-he did not know that his words only - added to their grief. The pride of the tribe in its white members would be too great to let, them go. There was a ' wedding and a meeting of the tribe on the even ing - of their return. - -The fire burned and the . group sat close while Onoto related his ' adven tures. ! The. young Indian .told of the great ehips which moved with out, sails and sent smoke! to the sky. - He told of the trains, the cities, the buildings "which reached to the clouds, and deep silence greeted his words, v. . "In the land of the white men," said Onoto, "great Bnakes carry ing. hundreds Jot men and women, more than In ten tribes, run under ground and overhead. More peo ple than you have seen In your dreams pass .through the .streets every , minute. ; The streets are filled with. cars in which men ride and those cars run. by themselves. And, "he waved toward the: sky, 'there are white men who fly in the heavens like great birds:" "It is enough," the old chief in terrupted. "The white . man has given to Onoto and .Wyda the evil tongue. , In these. lew inoons they have forgotten what.they learned in the jungles. -Never in my life have I heard "such.,illes!" , ( ": There wis mlirmufof assent ana anger from.. Hue circle, and the chief went on. He; spoke cruelly and with a fine -sarcasm. "Go, he said, , "hack to your flyihg men and great temples. Go back where you learned to lie!" First Class Graduated By.New Business College X . SIL.VERTON. Ore.; Sept! 19- l&peciai to The Statesman,) inanrst . class to receive its di plomas from the Silverton busi ness college - was graduated Thursday of this week. This class is ; the day class. Members of the night class will receive their di- plomas Friday night. , Those graduating were Nina Robenault, Olive Morley, Pearl Johnson, Mabel . Alrick, ' Ruby orgaard, Wjnola Desart, -Flor ence Nesheim, Lucetta Day; An na Gunderson, Virginia Sander son,. Wanda Bowen, Zenith-' Gib son, . Agnes Dahlen, .. Gertrude Hoffman, --Margery Ellinson, Helen Kleeb and Maiine. Hope. Of these the following have ac cepted . positions: ., . Olive Morley with the A. C. Hage company at Salem; Pearl Johnson with the Willys-Knight company at Port land Wanda Bowen with the' N. Digerness company at Silverton, and Helen Kleeb with the'Inman Plumbing company at Silverton. NEW CORPORATIONS I jf. " ' The following articles ot incoi po ration were filed yesterday with the state corporation department: Pueblo Mining company, Con don; incorporators, Leon C. Coon ey, N. C. Brown Eatl A, Smith; cafiital,5 $25,0.." . ; " tfyvners Listing company, Port land; incorporators, Viola Patter son, Dale Patterson, Ora Fetters; capital, 11000. "r ? - ! The Whiter company, Portland; incorporators, Mary .C: McQinnit y. A. D. Leedy. Robert ITamaker; capital, ?5000;' r ' - - Credit 4anc!T.jDevelopment company, T&rtlana; incorporators, Roy Hemphill, OUie""Hemphlll, T. W. Hemphill, Ralph-. Hemphill, Stanley R. Hemphill; capital,: $10, 000. - .. ..i i ' West Coast Clensel Distributing company, Portland; Incorporators, W. E. GanO, A. J. Wilson, Mar garete Wilson; capital, $25,000. . Peacock Jewelers, Portland; in corporators,' Sidney W. "Mills, W. W. Mills, Gus A. Krogh; capital, J5.000. , . ' Alhany lodge No. S59, Loyal Order of Moose, Albany; incorpor ators H. W. Stratton, H. L. Redi fer, F. G. Montgomery; assets, $3,000. Carson-MIsimlnger-Fairley com pany Portland;' incorporators,' F. P. Carson, William N. Eisiminger, Charles E. Falrley; capital, $1200, building. Supplementary articles were filed by Miller's Big Little Jewelry store . of Portland, changing the name to Miller & Co. 4 ; . . Notice of an increase from 50 shares non-par value to 50 shares non-par value and $20,000 pre ferred stock . was filed by the Gracef H Palmer corporation of Portland. ' ; Under the blue sky act the fol lowing permits were, granted: Mountain, Chief Oil company, Port lands to sell stock in the sum of $10,000; Medical Arts Building company, Portland. ft6 sell stock in the sum of $500,000; Lithlaa Ho tel company, Ashland, to'scll stock In the sum of $35,350. lh -' Notice of a decrease in, capital from $50,000 to $20,000 was tiled by the H. Lb Stiff Furniture cqmr pany of Salem. '- , : -v , c- - . - f j - - CLASSIFIED SECTION : rhone 23t Advertbiin Dept.' V CZlSSrjTKD ADVIRTISKMIim KU p irordt Per lnrtio . ,.. ... .,..... Tx iniartioaa I M Ob VMk (ill laMTUOBS). On -Mtttk ' i JOo 8IX nth' contract, per uontk 12a 1 meatWeontmct. per noatk 12 Vlmimuff fa My dTcrtlMmtBt 35 Money to Loan . - - On. Bt Ut ' ' i " T. K. POKD ; ! Ovr UJd A Bmh Bamk) AUTO -TOPS 8 .- Auto Tops-- M ' Sidle Curtains- . :;- ' Pa on ioor Toda .. ' Prepare now tot rminy Call and r ' f)j 4 '''-i: - ' V"' " - - . o. j. rrniii At hU new location, 219 State St. ; .. - . ; . 8-a29tt FOR RENT DAIRY FARM 3 . ACRES. 7 room fcouiwv big. barn, 5 area irri .gated for gardn truck, -which can be sold at door. Water in bouse and barn, acres plow Jand, rent ptur, IVi miles from ijaWm. Kent caih S5.5U per acre. .- Uon't writ, come 'and see. On Dallas liitchway. W. it. Sohuett, Rt. 2, Box 170-K, - , 4-a21 PRISTKD CARDSBIZB 14" BY 7H", , wording VVot Jlent,-' price 10 cent each. Stateamaa BasioMa Office, oo Ground Floor. j.r ' ' ,--'. ... HOUSE AND APARTMENTS PHONE 056 J. ' - . t 4-a20tf FOR' KEWT FTJRNrSHED 8 ROOM. $30 Bath, hot water. My tuba. j ., . . BKCKK A HENDRICKS , , TT. g. Bank Pe. 4-3tf TFOR KENT Apartmenta -5 4 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT 1245 Madison. ' - - . 5-b20 FOR KKN'T T7PPER UXT, 431 Hon th m Cottage. , Kent $20. . . ; 5-2 A J)ESIRABLE APARTMENT FOR COU . pie. 1335 State St. . v5-a20 FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT, first floor. 292 g. Summer. 5-8-21 8 ROOM APARTMENT, UNFURNISHED 1308 N. Com'l. i - 5-atf APARTMENTS, AND S ROOMS. FINE . location. .Reasonable. 891. N. rCottage. - -; . - . 5-821 VERY DESIRAB&B .SIX. ROOM .FLAT Close in, 695 North Liberty. Phone 1351. . ; I:-. . i 6-i20 FURNISHED APARTMENT, GARAGE. ; 1315 Jefferson.- . - t . 6-s5tf THREE ROOM FURNISHJCD . .APART i nest, 592 N. Sammar. . ,6-jju3tf IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN COOU clean, comfortable apartments, , reaaon . able rent; located downtown district, . Patton apartments. 'For inspection or Teserratioa- call '' Patloa'e : Book . Store. ;.S . ,.r. -6nl4tl FOR RENT APARTMENTB 891 NO. Commercial. s? FOR REMRooma, , 8 PLEASANT ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. Close in. - Phone 585-W. 6-s23 FOUR ROOMS ON GROUND FLOOR; Caraee, 1441 3T. 14h- St. ' - B-e-20 FOR RENT ROOMS 3 BLOCKS FROM .State Fair Grounds. Inquire of Mrs T. 8. MeKenxie, 2590 CUerrjr Teno .-- ',- ,- - - . .' V- 21 BOARD AND ROOM. .FINE ROOMS, Home cooking, r Close in; 680 Center. - ; , ' 6-S21 ROOMS TO BENT CALL 2044-W. . I " 6-s9tf - i . - FOR RENT House ,7 SMALL TWO ROOM HOUSE. NEATLY furnished; pas; light and. water paid, f 15, 1620 Court. 7J20tf FOR RENT 5 ROOM COTTAGE ON paT : ing. , Bath and hot water. Plaatered. Possession Monday. BECKE & HENDRICKS . U. S. Bank Bldg. i, . 7-s20 FIVE ROOM HOUSE, ELECTRIC lights, . phone, Earape, " barn, chicken houses, 1 acres of ground and some fruit. On Morning Side, Rt. 5, Box 46. 7-s20 FOR. RENT SMALL HOUSE, 5 ROOMS 825. Would lease or sell, terms. BECKE HENDRICKS.. U." S. Bank Bids . 7 17t( 1 FOR RENT .- r , 9 room 'modwn home located at345 Chemeketa street.' $50 per month. V. H. GRABENHOKST CO. 275 State xh.y : -7 sl7tf " FOR 8ALU 3nceIlaneoiL 8 - Tresjpass Notices -x-;-Ir:Seile'.'-;- Tresspass Not ice v else 14 inches by 9. Inches, printed on food 10 ounce, eanrass bearing the words, "Notice Ii Hereby Oiren "That Trespassing I Strictly Forbidden On These Promisee Under Penalty. Of Prosecution." Price 15e each or two for 25e. Statesman Publinhiaf Company, Salem, Oregon. . .- jjt . . .-- 8-tf FOR. SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. 10 cent a Snndla Circulation department . Oregon ktatsaman. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. Hare your marhiave- repaired by the people who make it. . Special rente rate to students. 100 Masonie Blda Phone . ; n2sj TENT 14x2410- CZ. FULI, WEIGHT, . four foot walla. Cont $48.O0. will aell for 31J0. United Outing Stores, 19 'Noncommercial 8L 8-8 2.' PRINTED CARDS. SI2K 14" BT 1U wording. "Rooms to Rent." price It fire. Ground Floor. Ol FOR SAUCLivctGk 9 FOR SALE ONE J30O POUND AIARH ' nine years old. E.- L. - Welch, 236 .. Bush St. . - ' . 9-s20tf FRE8H COW-aERSEY-GUERNSEY. 5 -ymrs Old. Large, gentle, rich milker. Good condition. 3rd house east of 'Tuc iter on pavement. ' 8-S20' FBED W. LANGE, VETERINARIAN-. -Office 430 & Conmereial. Phone 1108 ' iRei.. Phone- 1666. - -m2?f WOOD FOK SALT 11 OAK-POSTS SUITABLE FOR Anchors! Inquire Fred. Gibson, Salem, Rt. 2,; or Grant Starr, Talla City, Oregon. r,; ' - - 11 s24 16 INCH AND 4. FOOT WOOD OF ALL kinds. . Frices reasonable and prompt deljTery.' Phone 1958-W. . Il-sl3tf OAK. MAPLE, OLD AND 6ECOND growth fir, priced right. , Phoae 1878W - . . : . -,; li-o9 STOP 1 DONTX BUY INFERIOR WOOD I Kiet the best oak and fir; also coal. By phoning 1855. .'. 11-slOtf 1 INCH WOOD TOR NORTH SALEM' from new mill near -Deaf school. 5 loads fI5. Phone 1220. ll-o9tf . . BE8T GRADE OF WOOD 4 It. nd, 16 inch. . Dry or reea mill wood. Pry .second (row U fir. Dry old fir. ..x... Dry 4 ft oak. Prompt dalirery and reaaonsble pri4 Phone 1542. ll-afii 16-INCH OLD FIR, 4 FOOT OLD FIR second . growth oak tad aaiu- . Phoni -1BF3. XL D. Mayfleld. Il-j9 ' SPECIAL PRICES ON 16" . OLD FIB Phone 1861M. . XXM FOR BALE DRY SECOND-GROWTH I j -wood,. 4 t,,.J'or tmsaediate eliTer. Phonel06 ' 4-f1?3 WAXTED Iin ploym e n 1 12 REGISTERED PHARMACIST WANTS - employment.. Can furnish best of ref erence. Phone 1611-R, 12-s'it TWO EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADIES wish to care for children during the day during Fair week. 440 Division St. 12-s23 WANTED FOR EXCAVATING AND ploughing. Team work of any kin Phone 162J-W. Kea. . 735 Ballevue. ,.-... 12-i27 Qreen Roof Painting Also black, yellow, Mae. Call tnd ask to see some of my worf in roof painting jandreshlngling. . M. R. MATHEWS Phone 167. , . H a29 WANTED FOR EXCAVATING AN1 ploughing. Team work of any kind; Phone 1621. . Bee. 735, Belleme. 12-?7 WANTED-SIlseellaneoiu IS FOR RENT FARM -50 AQRE8, GOOD buildings. On ,' paving 7 milea Salem. 250 'a yearv ; .- - - ' BECKE ,HENDRICKS ; U. S. Bank BldgJ '. 7-tl7tf WHY PAY. RENT WHEN YOU CAN buy Just like rent. Very small pay ment down and you can have possession of five room bouse, good location, 1 i block from car line, near school. Call at 1057 S. 13th or Phone 1974j 7-3 HOUSES' TO RENT P, L. WOOD, 841 State St. s 7-m28tf FOR RENT LARGE FURNISUED house 6 rooms. 1786 E. State. 1 45. i BECKE k HENDRICKS U. S. Bank Bldg . 7-st7tf - . i -WANTKl-To Rent ii 4 OR 5 ROOM MODERN FURNISHED . house by civil . engineer. Box 5945 ' Statesman. J 7a-s21 FOR SALE Miscellaneous 8 FOR SALE: SECOND HAND WINDOW frames complete with- sash. Phone - 1432-J.. r- - y.- 8-23 i I i. .in mi ' 1 in rt ir i ii THOSE BIG BLACK GRAPES FOR juice - and jelly. FraJa Vineyards, three miles north in Polk county. 8-s23 Beautiful Oregon Rose ' And eleven other Oregon aonga t gether with a fine collection of patriot le eonga, ..sacred konga and maay . els" -time favorites. '.'. .ALX FOR" fiSe. ' (Special prices in qaantlty - lota) Especially adaptable for eahool, -eon . munity or home , singing. ' Send lor v Weste rn "Songster .70 page new la It third ditlos ; ' , Published .fey , v OREGON TEACHERS -MOlt-THLT 115 8. .Commercial Stj Salem, Or. x GOOD STEP LADDERS AND PQRCB wings at bargain. 1751 ,"Walfer St - . . "' 8-jne28tl FIRST CLASS OATS AND VETCH HAY Phoae 84F13. : . . - 6-jSltf TENT 14x21 8 OZ. FULL WEIGHT. perfert condition. 824 VO. United Ont .' ing Stores 189 'N-.-, Comerc'si h,U " ; .... 8 8 21 WORK AFTER SCHOOL BY WILL AM ette student. Pliqne 4C1-M. 13-s26 ENROLL NOW IN CLASS FOR BASKET making. Saleia Wicker Furniture Man- ufacturing Co. . 13-s2Al WOODRY,,THE AUCTIONEER BUYS used furniture tor cash. Fhone 611 - ,18-irtf' WANTED A PARTY WHO WANTS 4 live room, house- by only paying 83f ,a month end a amall down payment Phone 1974-J or v call 1057 B. 13th, i 13-a2l WANTED MEN AND WOMEN T take farm paper subscriptions. A goo4 proposition to . the right people. Ad - dress the Pacific Homestead, Statesman Bldg.. Salem. Or. AGENTS WANTEJ 18 SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS TO RS . present high class- Eastern Magasin company. Must be able, to devote at time and" be experienced. Write o( wire giving past experience to M. A Steele, 5, Columbus Circle, New York. NY. - - lA-.?t HELP WANTED Female 17 CAN YOU EMBROIDERt WOMEN want led to embroider limns for us at home during spare time. Information upon request. Belfast Company, Dept. 725, Huntington, Ind. 17-20 HELP WANTED Male 18 WANTED MAN WITH TEAM TO bank out wood. Phone 1879 M. 18 x23 'Male and Female;. 10 BLACKBERRY PICKERS WANTED :'ine berries, good pay. Come. Ward K: Richardson, Toledo, Ore. 19-S 21 HOP PICKERS I WANT YOUI TRUCK leavea Commercial anil Court sts. every .morning at 6:30 and returns after pick u ing. Store on grounds. C. C, Russell, Phone 59F22 or see Ben Wh'fe. 19-14tf SALESMEN 20 SALESMEN COVERING ANY TEKRI ' tory to carry ribbons aide line. 10' o commission. 5897 Statesman. 20-e9 MAGAZINE SALESMEN TO ACT AS district manager in thia territory, also crew managers for the fastest msga. . aine proposition today, ear furnished H produeera." 'Write or wire giving past experience to A. Steele, 6 Columbus Circle, New York, N. Y, . 20 21 1 ti az t- -' i ... ' . J , i. I "'- r 4... 1