THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM,' OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING',' SEPTEMBER Mr 1324
UOB CHURCH
r Special.
'Services Willi Be
, Held Sunday, Sept. 28
C By Portland faster ;
After, being forced , to hold ser
vices In- temporary quarters for
mora than a year due to the loss
of their ; church by fire, "members
of the -Unitarian congregation are
rejokjiag -over the eompletition 'ot
theirvaew 125,000 building at Cot-
tage'aod Chemeketa and a spleu-
did 'program has been arranged for
theiedicaUon of the church to be
held.Sunday, Sept. 28. Rev. Mar
: tin Joreahetian, AM. Bt and LLB
is the pastor. -j
Trustees of the Unitarian church
and the complete' organization of
Yne cliurch. are Walter A.Denton,
IC. S.! Hamilton, "Miss Cornelia
Marvin; Dr. R E. Lee Steiner and
. Russell Aj Mohney. ': I
Tha Sunday schoolMs under the
supervision of Rev. Fershetian, as
superintendent and teacher of the
adult, class. Mrs.W.A; "Denton
is pianist,' with the following ia
charge ? J of departments: Mrs.
George" Goodrich, senior : girls;
Russell ?E.1 Vohney, senior boys;
Mr8"ilrtin Fereshetiatts junior
girls; Mrs. 'Charles Norton, junior
boys, anc( 'Mrs. W. A. ' Denton, pri
mary department. ; ,
The Women's Alliance has 'the
following officers: -, Mrs. C. S.
- Hamilton, prseident, Mrs. Good
rich vice president and Miss Ethel
Fletcher, secretary and treasurer.
. MLsgnRose-. Huston Is president
: of ibe Tfottng- People's Religious
T
it U it
tJiMOlj
.Lena Belle Tartar
Contralto Soloist
CHORUS
A' -
'.Graduate O. A. C. School
Graduate American Conservatory, Chicago.
r- Portland, August, 1924. I ' i
Accredited by State Board of Education.
Cllilio
lio 164 N. Liberty St.
To all State Fair visitors we extend a; welcome to visit our
store while in ihe .city r-meet lybur friends here."
Exclusive Coati iFashions
nit i-j
Our Showing will prove very intersting to all
women who have new coats to buy
10!
ft?!. ; j
What are
: eZ The tbrUl of seeing the new are :
happy minutes. Our coat dis-j
.l plays areping to proye a revela-j
l3oii.jtq J ypu. s : Continuously for
tnq j past; week new ones have
yj been. constantly addecjt and ; now '
r" the, assemblage is . at its peak of -t-
fullness. Materials are Bolivia! t
o;
'"Downy Wool, Blocked Downy
-1"
nnWool, Polo. Colors are greyl
Z fMyy hrown, j black and ..tani
rnany are trimmed with fur col
- Jars and cuffs and some, with fur
11UI
unces.
riot ti
: i:.
Coat Prices
.. . . V ' t
omen' Wool
it lit' iii
-nit ir
Trimmed Millinery
Your Mail Orders
carefully filled. We pay
postage or express. within a
radius of a hundred miles.
t .Satisfaction Guaranteed
tfn every purchase or your
naney . cheerfully refunded.
union H kwl t h M Isa-, ,Q1 J ve G ood rich
as secretary and y tjeraki Kuoin,
treasurer. T66" KmeTson. club of
ficers are Mrs. i Ulaache j Jones,
president and Mrs. J. M. Devers,
secretary. Mrs. j Martin Fereshe-
tian, contralto soloist, Mrs. "W. A.
Denton is organist and members
of the Unity dub provide choir
music.',.;: . j i'l; f
" The complete program for. the
dedicatory services follows: ;
Orean Drelude -Mrs. W.
Denton
Scripture readlagrRev. I F. F.
Eddy, of Eugene. f - - r
Prayer Rev. W. Fereshetian.
Response., ; , i . ' - "'
Greetings Carl" B.'WeiherelU
field Secretary American Unitarian
association.- H,- .:;-. f 'i
Quartet "A Dream o I Fara--
dise"; (by Gray).: I ! -
Retnarks-f-W. A. Denton.; presi
dent board of trustees. : i
Announcements.; 1 1 ' . . :f "
Offertory--"Ohrietiantno Morn
Breaks Sweetly O'er TheeMby
Shelley). j .... i i
Sermon Rev. William Gf Eliot,,
of Portland. ! C i '
Benediction Rev, M. Fereshet-
ian. . .'"... . -: $ ;;v;
Postlude. ! , f -;f'
Proper Measures Reduce
Deaths From Tuberculosis
i .'; . .. j - r ; t, ' j ,
NEW YORK. SeptJ 7 (AP)
The city of Framingbam, Mass.,
after seven years of -effort, has re
duced the tuberculosis death rate
among its people; by 8 per. cent,
as contrasted with a reduction of
32 per cent in nearby towns where
ho such intensive campaign (was
conducted. The "death 'rate among
infants under one year of age was
reduced 40 percent,; '
The demonstration at Framing-
ham was conducted by the Nation
al Tuberculosis association.;
Vocal Teacher
DIRECTOR!
f i
if-
of Music.
f
Phone 334 or 1763AV.
f
the Ney Season's Styles?
range from 162?
up to "
, y . i , : I . .. . ' i ; i , , . ...jr ...... ... . ; . J .
Dresses from 1 975 up to ; 4950
Our
Is noted
prices on
$2.98, 3;00, $45,
Salem Store j
466 State St.
mm f s
S PROPOSED
Once Each Year Nation
Should Mobolize its ;
C j Disease Fighting Army -;
Whatever one may think of -Defense
Day from the military pre
paredness standpoint, it has la it
a highly -important idea for the
nation as a health defense meas
ure. In the opinion of Dr. Lee K.
Frankel, director of the welfare
work' of the Metropolitan Life In
surance company.
VCertainly once a year the na
tion should take inventory of its
defenses against the attack of dis
ease," he said. "In the last .de
cade the : remarkable strides for
ward In disease prevention have
been little-short of amazing. Dur
ing the war we learned' as much
In this field as we did in develop
ing devices and machinery for de
struction. ' ' i: i ' ;
But It is not what we know
about disease prevention and per
sonal hygiene that counts so much,
it is "what we put into practice.
"Typhoid fever was, the soldiers
most dangerous - enemj- in the
Spanish-American -warAfter this
war science' began its fight against
this disease, and public and . pri
vate health. agencies, working to
gether, have educated the public
to ;a: point where., typhoid practi
cally, has been conquered through
sanitation and inosculation Despite
this advance, bQ waver, there are
sporadic outbreaks,', as was In
stanced'a few'ttontbs ago when
contaminated water . In Palisades
Park caused a small epidemic In
New York city. -: .
, "Vaccination j against ; smallpox
should be universal and yet recent
ly in Cleveland, : Pittsburgh and
other centers the outbreak of this
disease revealed the fact that
thousands were unprotected,- Ten
thousand persons rushed to defend
themselves in a single day in
Cleveland by being vaccinated, :
"These events proved that eter
nal vigilance is the price of safety.
At least once a year state and pri
vate agencies of all sorts should
Join-in ar nation-wide demonstra
tion to emphasize the importance
of disease, prevention. All the
means by which medical authori
ties, health officers and private
agencies are preventing disease
should be .recalled to the public
mind and a new impetus given to
Downstairs
Store'
for Its exceptionally, low
dependable merchandise.
$4.98 up to $7.98
n
Portland Silk Shop v
383 Alder Sk- vt
the observance of the health regu
lations. '
f'Every sensible man "has a thor
ough physfval examination a least
onL'S a year. He wants to deter
mine the weaknesses which nave
cropped up since his last' examina
tion b. He knows that many diseas
es tan be cured or arrested if
caught early. TheBe are diseases
which are practically incurable
once they get hold. So the nation
should take inventory of' its health
defenses. . Epidemics can. be. pre
vented much more easily than they
can be stopped - once - they take
hold. . "'' : . ' . ' 'r .::.i '
"No one doubts the Value of
health education. During a de
cade the death rate among Met
ropolitan policyholders Was reduc
ed . to : such a remarkablo extent
that more than fifty -thousand per
sons were alive at the end of 1923
who would' have died had the old
rates "prevailed for that year.
Much of this improvement was
due to the general progress in dis
ease prevention" sanitation; and
personal hygiene by the people .of
the nation at large, yet the itn-
provemeht for Metropolitan policy-:
holders was proportionately better
than the improvement for the na-
tion by 23,00 OC This 'was. no acci
dent. It was the 'result , of persist-.
ent health education by; literature
arid nursine serviee carried on by
the company over a period of fiCT
teen years.
'The idea of .demonstration in
health work com"paratively re
cent If the-public can be shown
the possibilities, they Will act. In
Framingham, Mss., the National
Health Council and the leaders of
the community joined in a health
demonstration which the Metro
politan financed, It was carried on
oyer a period of seven years. Not
only was the death rate from
tuberculosis reduced by sixty-eight
per cent and the Infant mortality
by forty .per .cent, . hut the people
of Framiugham learned a lessen
wjfeich they were unwilling to for
get. Before the demonstration the
health appropriation bythis man
ufacturing town of IT.OO'O people
amounted to. forty cents a person,
after the demonstration- and since
then the annual appropriation
amounts to two dollars and forty
cents or six times as much.'
Health Defense-1 Day could
become a great national demon
stration by the army of health of
ficers, physicians, ;nuTes, social
workers and, newspapermen. Each
community could take stock of its
front line and supports tat defense
against disease. The adequacy of
clinics, dispensaries, hospitals and
nursing service in lt& Industries
could be brought Into the lime
light and the weaknesses revealed.
Exhibits of all sorts could be used
to "dramatize the successful
nihtiT(mentii ani brine homa to
every maa,'.womaft and child the I
great practical vaiue ; 01 a souna
public health program." . "
Few Men Learn
-Art of Sleeping
The effectiveness on sleep does
not depend .- on quantity but pn j
quality. The .fact that a, few great
men have been able to get along
on three or four hours of sleep
is ; not, because , they were as ex-J
ceptional in their body require
ments s 4a their . mental "attain
ments but because they had' mas
tered the trick ,of ph$aining the
proper kind of sleep, i ti
.Recent scientific Investigation
shows quite - definltejy: that the
time-honored Idea tha it is sWise
to get a, great deal ef sleep , has
scant basis in fact. - As a, matter
of fact, many people probably get
too , much sleep,., and iteov much
sleep may be armful, iust, as. tpo
much . food . is. Though;' 'sleeping
may seem one, of the mogt;naturaI
things you do, there 1 an art of
sleeping yon can learnv-, ;.
If you find it hard tp get out
of bed , in tbe morning; ft 1s -because
you 'have not .learned how
to sleep. The "tired feeling" that
makes Arising at the call of the
alarm clock so difficult would not
disappear, as you imagine, were
you able to disregard Its summons
for the deep, restful ? sleep that
repairs weariness of body , and
mind comes during, the first hour
Of two after you go to bed. It is
then that your muscles are most
relazed, your blood pressure low
est, and your skin sensitivity least.
-After the first couple of hours,
sleep becomes lighter, After four
hours it Is very light. The slight
eat noise will awaken an average
sleeper after this time. To con
tinue this, light sleep In the morn
ing Is not'restrul. Why not, then
do r away" with ' this Ught, fitful
slumber that does you no good and
substitute deeper sleep of shorter
duration?
, , Tou can do It very easily It you
can manage to take a 45-minnte
nap at noonday. This is the equaj
of three or four hours of light
sleep at hlght. If. you cannot
take this naps you can stfll learn,
how to sleep soundly, and to be
come rested thoroughly with J six
hours 'sleep- instead of efght or
nine. ; . : - ; - --': "
" The three necessities of sound
sleep are muscular relaxation,
quiet, and comfort. The first can
be obtained by lying partly on the
side and partly on the stomach.
The second can be . obtained by
sleeping where there 'are no un
usual noises. The third':can be
obtained by avoiding lumpy beds
tnd heavy covers that cause un
ever pressure on the body.
i, If you wish to cut " down your
sleeping time, do it gradually and
make the reduction from the nigh
end. of the sleep periodTha.Js
stay up later and-rise at your
t li e
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Phone 28 Advertising Dept.
CLABSirilD ADVKRTISIMKNTI
Rat per word
Per latertloa
la
riira insertions
Money to Loan
' On Real FiUte
T. K. rOHD '
(Orer Ledd Bash Bsnk)
AUTO TOPS,
; .. . Auto Tops
Side Curtains
Put on door rods
Prepare now for a rainy day. Call and
. ' .;:.. i
O. J.; HULL.
At his new location, 219 State St.
i . ' v 8-a20tf
usual time. When this is done,
the .deeper sleep that you get
when you go to bed will compen
sate for what. you have lost. 1
Consuls in Europe Fight
Against Passport Swindles
PARIS.. Aug. 21 (AB)-Since
the new American immigration
law- Went' into effect, Europe has
seen an tmtbreak of attempted
passport frauds. So great has been
the desire to reach the shores of.
the United States, 'on the, part of
would-be emigrants;, that they are
easy ; prey for unscrupulous traf
fickers in false documents,: Amer
ican consular officers are engaged
in running down frauds in War
saw, Berlin, Hamburg, Brussels
and Paris. ;
A ; favorite -but futile device
among Italians has been the
"Argentine, dodge.1 The quota
from! this country, into America, is
far from being exhausted. Armed
with; a faked Argentine passport,
and a faked birth certificate, pur
chased from swindlers at a cost
of, $250, many an Italian has seen
hii hopes fade rapidly under the
expert scrutiny of American con
sular officers. .
Prof Graham Has
J. i Reopened Violin Studio
Wlliam' Wallace Graham, dis
tinguished violinist and teacher,
baa Opened' his studios at the
kxion hotel for the winter. Mr.
Gtabanl needs no introduction; to
Salem, since almost without ex
ception, no young artist has gone
forth - from this- city in years, or
are practicing, their profession
here, rwho have not received the
major part, if not all of their
musical education at this studio;
add there are many , professional
violinists t '. (probably - more than
from any other city of its size: in
the state) winning prominence
playing and teaching' in different
parts ot the United' States: and
Canada.' ,
During the past season Mr.
Graham had as students, here and
in. Portland, pupfls" trom Idaho,
Montana, Washington, . California,
Eastern Oregon and British . Co-r
lumbia, beside many from near
by towns in the valley. ;
The enrollment ' at present
would indicate onp of the largest
classes this coming season that
he has ever taught. .
' MOSMOUTII JlutllLIA SHOAV
'MONMOUTH, Sept. 2 1. The
Dahlia Show; the 'lower event of
the fall, is scheduled to be held
in the Steele building on Tues
day,1 September 36., A fine list of
prizes has been arranged,, largely
through donation, of : Monmouth
merchants and the list . will be
published next. week. There is
something worth while to be com
peted for in each class.
Prizes are . to be awarded to lo
cal growers only, protecting them
trom the competition ot profes
sionals. Premiums will be on dis
play in the windows of business
houses in the city next week.
There will be I a chicken din
ner, served at noon by the. Home
like society which sponsors the
Dahlia show, and home made ice
rream, cake, and candy will ge on
sale during the day.
And what could make a man
madder jthan' being beautiful in
stead6f handsome? - t:
I SALEM MARKETS I
' Prices "qaoted- are1' wlwleaale" an4 are
nricea received -hr farnjera. , No retail
prUas are giwn r
i .".'. OBAZH AKB HAT
Na. 3 wheat w.. S1.20 tfe S1.2
K. 3 red wheat,. cked..$1.2f 3 S1.24
Oata L - . i Kn
Chat hay ; i $12 SIS
Oct bav i. .S14 fd 916
Clover Iiit. baled .v S12 ft) tl4
j FORK. MUTTON AND BEEP
Hoirs. 150-200 cwt ,9.5V
Hoita, 200-2S0 et tU-
Ho. 25O-SO0 t.. u.... .00
Ron eh heavy 6e 7J4e
Light aows 6 i -rvt-Be
Top Teal, dreased... Pc
Com i. . .le 01 8c
Lambs H
POtlJ,TT
Htt hens
-lte
Light hna He
EGOS. 'SUTTER, BUTTE ET AT
Cteameiy bitter 3e and 44e
Butterfat, dlird : 40e
Milk, per irUi. 8e
Egra, -eeleeta.-rr-;.ii .
Stsndardsic.'.:-:f...
ZZZ320
Pullet
One week (tlx insertion)
le
9ft
One month
Six months' eon trsct, per month lSe
12. months eontrset, per month 12
Minlmoa for nr. edrertlsementtSe
FOR RENT
40 ACRES fSOOU LAND, GOOD Uuil.1
inKK,' one mile from town. 1275 Mouth
J 12th.. - : - ' ' . ; 4 a24
OKFICK ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO
partiBS. - Htala your buniness. Uox
6958 care statesman. . j 427
FIFTY ACRKS OP LAND, ON MARKET
street, in North 8alni. Jnijuire of R.
P. Boise, Breyman Block. j 4n24
FOR RENT DAIRY FARM G5 ACRES,
v 7 room house, big barn, 5 acres irri
gated for garden tniek, which can be
. sold at door. Water in bouse and
barn, 20 acres plow land, rest pasture.
. 2 Vi miles from Hsleio. Rent iUh S5.&0
. per acre. Don't write, romr and see.
On Dallas highway. .W. 3. Kchuett, Rt.
2, Jiox 170-R. ,.. j 4-821
PRINTED CARDS, SIZR 14"iBY 7",
; wording "Eor Rent," priea 10 cents
: each. Statesman Business Office, on
; Ground Floor. . t '
HOUSE AND APARTMENTSPHONE
2056-J. - ; i 4-a2tf
FOR JtENT FURNISHED 5 ROOM. 3Q
Bath, hot water, ldy tabs, i
BECKE te HENDRICKS ?
TT. 8. Bank 1'Wy. , - 4-aStf
FOB REXT-ApartmenU 5
FURNISHED AND rpt'RNISHED, S
Toom apartment dowa.. statrai 411. -No.
- oiininier, , Apjiijr vaiviuiiiuotei. mono
6-aJl
VERY DESIRABLET BIX ROOM FtAT
: Close in, North Liberty., Phone . 1351.'
5-R27.
4 ROOM' FURNISHED, APARTMENT.
1245 Madison. .... ) 5-20
FOR RENT UPPER FLAT, 1431 Sooth
to Cottage. Rent S20. , 5-820
A DESIRABLE. APARTMENT FOR COU
ple. 1335 State St. . 5-s20
FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT,
first floor. 292 N. Summer. .-: S-S-21
3 ROOM APARTMENT, LNFUKN1SHED
1308 N. Com' I. 5-stf
APARTMENTS, 2 AND 3 ROOMS. FINE
location. Reasonable. 891 N. Cottage.
; 521
FURNI8HED APARTMENT, i OARAGE.
1315 Jefferson. 5-s5tf
THREK ROOM FUBNISBJtD APART
nent, S02 N. Summer. 5-jae3tf
IP TOU ARE INTERESTED IX COOL,
clean, comfortable apartments.1 reason
able rent; located downtown district,
Patton apartments. ' For ' Inspection or
reser ration call Psttoa's Book Store.
- ? 5-ml4tf
FOR RENT APARTMENTS; 891 NO.
Commercial.
FOR RENT Room 6
TWO SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GENTLE
tueo at 246 So,.. Winter. .St. V--sW
FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS.' ADULTS
only. 575 No. High street. : 624
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS,
reasonable, vscant, 1245 Madison st.
" 6-S27
SLEEPING ROOM WITH BREAKFAST
daring fair. 1721 Chemeketa. Phone
924M. 6-S21
ROOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNG MAN
or lady. Close in. Inquire 523 No.
Cottage. i : 6-s24
ONE OR TWO YOUNG MEN STUDENTS
who wish to get a room and one or
more meals per day, phone 1607J, or
: write ICoute 7, tiox 1. TUis is netween
D street and Garden Road. Shelter for
unto if desired. ! i-s2t
PLEASANT ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN.
Close in. Phone 585-W. 6-s23
FOR- RENT ROOMS, 8 BLOCKS FROM
State Fair Grounds. Inquire of Mrs
T. S. McKensie, 2590 Cherry arenue,
s21
BOARD AND ROOM." FINE ROOMS,
Home cooking. Close in, 680 Center.
C-sSl
ROOMS TO RENT CALL 2044-W. . !
6-s9tf
FOR ItEXT Honaea
FOR
l RENT SIX ItpO M, - BUNGALOW
ith acreage close, to. . $alein. I'hohe
w
1902K.
FOR RENT FIVR JtOOMXOTTACfE :AT
240 No: 12th St. ;wilh, parage. . I&qu.re
ct Uwi?olile & Son 2u Bo. l.iDrrty t.
- . .t. 7-24
SMALL TWO ROOM HOUSE, NEATLY
furnished: gas: light and water paid.
$15. 1620 Court. 7-s20tf
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, ELECTRIC lights,
phone, garage, barn, chicken bouses,
14 acres of ground and some fruit.
Oa Morning Side, Rt. 5, Box 46. 7-s20
FOR RENT SMALL HOUSE, 5-ROOMS
$25, Would lease or sell, terms
BECKE te HENDRICKS .
TJ. S. Bank Bldg . 7-sl7t.
FOR RENT .
0 room modern home located ,at545
-Chemeketa street. $50 per month.1
W. H. GRABENHOKST ft CO. .
275 State St. . I 7-sl7tf
FOR RENT FARM- 50 ACRES. GOOD
buildings. On paring 7 miles Salem.
S250 a year.
BECKE & HENDRICKS !
U. S. Bank Bldg x 7-sl7tf
WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN
buy just like rent. Very small pay
ment down and yoa can bar possession
of fire room house, good location, 1
. block from car line, near school. Call
at 1057 3. 13th or Phone 197.4j T-s2
HOUSES TO KENT P. L. WOOD, 841
State St. : j 7-m23tf
FOR RESTT LARGE FURNISHED honse
8 rooms. 1786, E. State. M5.
BECKE ft HENDRICKS
"TT. S.'Bank Bldg 7-sl7tf
WANTED To Rent ;
WANT TO RENT -X RANCH. K.F.D. 3.
Bx. 233 I 7SS23
4 OR 5 ROOM MODERN FURNISHED
house by ciTil engineer. Box 5945
Statesman. ? 7a-s21
FOR SALE Miscellaneous 8
FORDSON, 1VITH PLOWS ft DISC For
sale. Part time or will take wood.
John II. Scott. 305 Oregon Bid?.
I 8-s21
FOR SALE FORD TRUCK AND PAIGE
Car, fine shape. Cheap, 444 Water-st.
. : 8s21
FOR SALE SECOND HAND. WINDOW
frames conpplete' with aas Phene
,1422-J.' v. -V. -J-. ....4'-.. i ,8-23
THOSE BIG BLACK O RAPES POB-gtrlce
and jelly. . Frala Vineyardsthree miles
north in Folk county. 8 s23
Siiatesmar:.
FOR SALE MLteeHaneotu 8
FALL FEARS, .SPLENDID FOR CAN
ning. at the Wallace Farm, .three miles
North of Salent in l'olk County. 50e
a box - - - . ,8s24
Beautiful Oregon Rosi
And eleven other Oregon songs te
? ether with fine collection of patriot
a songs, sacred songs and many oil
tint fsTorltas. . -
. ALXi FOR SSsC v
; (Special prices m quantity lots)
Especially adaptable for school, eo
vanity or home singing. Send for
WesteriiVSongster 'f
70 pages bow ia Ha tbiM aditim
Published by K s
..... ;v- -4
OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY 1
SIS 8. Oommercial St. Salem, Or. --
GOOD STEP' LADDERS AND PORCB
swings at a bargain. 1751 Waller St
. - ' - ' - 8-jne28ti
FIRST CLASS OATS AND VETCH HAT
Phone 84F12. 8-i31tf
TENT 14x21 8 OZ. FULL WEIGHT
perfect condition. $24 1)0. United Out
ing Wores, - i8S X. '-' Commercial St.
'- - - 8 S-21
Trespass 'Notices :;
PorlSale"
Tresspass 'Notices, size 14 1tie.bes"by
. 9 Inches,', printed on good 10 ounce
can rasa bearing the words, "Notiea la
Hereby Given That Trespassing la
Strictly Forbidden On These Premises
Under Penalty Of Prosecution." Price
15e each or two for 25c. Statesman
Publishing Compaky, Salem, - Oregon.
- , . : iU: - '---; " " ." v 8-at
FOK SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. 10
rents a bundle. .Circulation department
Oregon Mateeinasw : ;i
ONDKHWOO D TYPEWRITER CO.-i
Have year . machine repaired by- the
people . who. make it- , Special rental
rate to sMidents, 100 Kasonio Bldg
Pbone 262: . . 28
TEXT 14x2410 OZ. FULL WEIGHT,
four foot walls. Cost $48.00, will sl
for. S3 l.oo. United Outing Stores, 189
No. Commercial St. " r-: . 8-S-2
PRINTED CARDS. 'Sirs 14" BY 7?
wording, "Rooms to Rent," price If
. cents each. Statesman Business Of
fice. GronBI WoOp. '
FOR SAIiE Livestock ; O
FRESH JERSEY COW' WITH HEIFER
alf.! Hary milker. 3. J. McAllister
Kt. 5..Box 57. . . 8s24
2 FULL BLOOp DUROO SOWS FOR
sale for f 25 ach or w:H -let n shares.
John H, Scott, B05 Oregon Bldg,
9-s2t
GOOD TEAM. ILRNESS AND WAGON
. for sale, part time or will take wood,
I hare another team for sale for 1 100,
or will feet out to work for feed. John
If. Scott. 305 Oregon Bldg. 9-s21
FOR SALE OXE 1300 POUND .MARE
nine years old. '. E. L. Welch, 236
Bush St- . -. ... S-s20tf
FRESH C0W-JERSEY-GUERN5ET. $
years eld. Large, gentle, rich milker.
Good condition. 3rd bouse east of Tur
ner on pavement. 9-s20f
FRED W. LANGE, -VETERINARIAN-
Office 430 S. Commercial. Phone 1198
Hen. Pbene 166H. . 9-m23ir
i
WOOl , FOR' BALK tli
FOR SALE OAK. ASH. AND FIR WOOD
Prices reasonable Call 622 after of
fice boors. . " - j, 11-S21
OAK POSTS SUITABLE FOR Anchors.
. Inquire Fred Gibson.- Salem. Rt. 2,; or
urent ft Ktarr. rails City. Oregon.
- j s ' . . 1I-b24
16 INCH -AND 4 FOOT WOOD OF ALL
kinds. Prices reasonable' and prompt
delivery. 1 Phone' 1958-W. ll-slfitf
OAK. MAPLE... OLD AND 6ECOND-
growth fir, priced right. Phone 1879W
iff v 11-09"
STOPl-DON'T BUY INFERIOR WOOD!
Get the best oak and fir: also coal
By phoning 1855, i . 11-slQtf
16 INCH WOOD FOR NORTH SALEM
from new mill near Deaf school. 5
loads $15. Phone 1220. 11-oUtf
BEST GRADE 04 WOOD
4 ft. and 16 inch.
Dry Or green mill wood. ..
Dry second growth, tit.
Ttrf old fir. -i.
Dry. 4 ft. oak. '.:.....'
Prompt delivery and reasonable pries
FRED E. WELLS, 280 South Church
Phone 1542. . - ll-a6
16 INCH OLD FIR, 4 FOOT OLD FIB
second growth bsk and ash. - Phoai
19F3. M. D. Mayfield. ' ' : ll-j69
SPECIAL PRICES ON 18.' OLD FIB
- Phone 1361M. 'i--'- . 11-al
FOR SALE DRY 8ECOND-GROWTH ffc
wood, 4 ft. - For- ini mediate delivery
Phnne 10. - -flr
WANTE13 Employment 13 :
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER Wants
prmanent position. Oood reference
Address 5992 Statesman. . 12s21tf
WOMAN EXPERIENCED COATS. Suits,
and alteration also millenery on floor
or shop. 5982 iStateKiuan.
BUSINESS MAS d WANTS POSITION.
Experienced-accoiinting-credits. collect
ions and sales,. 5981' .'Statesman.
12-s21
REGISTERED PHARMACIST WANTS
employment.- Can furnish best of ref
erence. Phone 1611-R. 12 21
TWO EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADIES
wish- to care for children during ths
clay during Fair week.' 440 Division
St. : , :; -12-S23
WANTED FOR EXCAVATING ANB
ploughing. - Team work of any kin
Phone .1622-W; Res. 735 Bellevna.
5 ...... - 12-S27
Green Roof Painting
Also black,' yellow, .bine.
Call and ask to see some f my wori
in roof painting and reihingling.
I it. R. MAIUEW3
Fhoaa 187.
12-s29
WANTED FOR JtXCAVATIXG AN
ploughing. Team work of any kind
Phone 1622. Res. 735, Bellewe.
f '" - - 12-s27t
WAXTEDlVIiscellaneons 13 ,
WANTED MAN'S BICYCLE, MUST IN
in first class condition. Call 1766W.
. 13s21
WORK AFTER SCHOOL. BY WTLLAM-
ette 'student. Phone 461-M. - 13-s2'
ENROLL NOW IN CLASS FOR BASKET
making. Salem W icker Furniture Man
ufacturing Co. .; -'13-s24
WANTED A PARTY WHO WANTS J
five ' room house by only paying SSf
a month and small down payment
Phone J.ST4-J vr call 105T 8. 18th
, , y. . .... i-n2
WlNTED MEN AND WOMEJT-T
take-ann papr sabaenptions. A geaf
prethrrttion to the -right people.- Ad
dresa the Pacific Homestead, StsUsaiag
BUg, Salem, Or.
VAXTEI Miscellaneous 13
WOODRY THE AUCTIONEER BUYS
1 sed furniture . for cash, phone 611
1 : ' 1 --.
SIISCELLANEOUS 14
CHILDREN GIVEN GOOD CARE, near
Fairgrounds', during Fair Week. 2490
Myrtle Ave. 1421
AGENTS WANTED 16
AMAZING, STYLISH SHOES. LARGE
commis8;pnR. ' Complete sample outfit
with actual shoes.-' Popular prices ;
$3.95' and 4.95 makes everyone buy.
Apply Style Arch Shoes, . Cincinnati.
.'. -.. f ' ' ' .: - '.:.:- 1621
AGENTS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.,
Sell personal, greeting cards, 915 to f 20 '
a night. easily made. Beautiful sample
book "reef'50 jwr cent ' commission.
: Rochester Art Co;'-115 St." 'Paul' St.,,
Rot heater,. N.- Y, ; ., ... - JC2l,..
AGENTS WRITE "FOR FREE SAMPLES
; Hell Ma4imH -"Better-Made'' Sbirts foe
.i large manufacturer, direct to wear.- No
. capital or experieuee . wquired. Many
earn $100 weekly and bonus. Madison
Mills, 562 Broadway, New York.. -16821'
AGENTS MEN WOMEN. 85 Million)
: Women are enxioualy waiting to buy
3-IN-l Hot "Water Bottle-Ice bag-Fount---
ain Syringe Combination.: Sensational
invention. Commissions daity. - Write
for startling money-making plan. Lobl
Mfg. -Co., Middieboro, Mass. ' 16s21
AGENTS! S4S CASH FOR S DAYS
spare time work. If you can sell any
thing you can sfell my Ail-Wool S4
Soils and Overcoats for 9 43.75. Also
beys -suits SILTS. Make 90 week'
t 'Bleadv. iJiig sample outfit Free. No
' deposit, no waiting. . John G. Long
worth ft Sons. Dept. 538;! 1301 W.
t'ongress 8t Chicago. 16 s2L
SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS TO RS
: present high class Eastern Magasins
company. Most be able to devote at --time"
add be experienced. Write of
.wire giving past experience to M.; A,
Steele, 5, Columbus Circle, New York. .
N. Y." ' " - 1-sg..
in 11 11 1 1 1 isaagsi 1 1 1 11 1 e tscaaar -
HELP WANTED- Female 17
WOMAN; TO DO WASHING. .1.490 Che.
meketa street. :..!::. 1 7-a34S
-t-
CAN YOU" EMBROIDER? Women, want
ed to embroider linens for 'en at-home
' during ; spare time. In formation WkOn.'
request. Belfast Company,- Dept. 725.--Ifiintington,
Ind. 17s21
III-XI WANTED Maio 18
FOR SALE FORD TRUCK. FINE shape
Oheap. :ZS2 Water Street. 18s21
CAN YOU : HANDLE - A REAL- AUTQ
-. Attachment f . Big profit.. See me.
1715 No. Capitol. 18 s21
BOOKKEEPER, 'CASHIER, TIMEkeeper.
married,, wants position where hard
work will be appreciated. ' Statesman
5975. - . : 18-S24
BE A FOREST RANGER, POSTAL UleTk
. or Carrier. Steady positions. Parti
culars free. Write Mokane, Dept. N-61
' Denver, Colo. 1 i 18s2i
WANTED EARLY MONDAY MORNING
a man to operate a Fordson. John H.
' Scott. 1089 Cotrrt st. Phone 622.
''.:' ' - . I8-s2L
BE -A DETECTIVE Experience nneeee.
;. sary; get particulars; exceptional op- .
portunities4 travel;--salaries; expenses.
Hartley Deterttfte Agency, . Kansas
City, Mo. j. 18-S21:
SALES MANAGER- CAPABLE MAN for
country representative. Mill have
$100 to invest ra merchandise.- Earn'
$500 ' monthly. - Just ' say '&'bow me.
Write 5976 Statesman. 18-824.
MANi WANTED CITY OR COUNTRY).
old established company will, supply'
capital! and start- yoa in -your own
"permanent business selling necessities
people must 'buy every day. ExperU
ence unnecessary. -Write McConnoa b
Co.. Factory 202, Winona, Minn. 18s21-
MAN: WANTED FOR THIE TERRITORY"
to sell wonderful value men's, women's,,
children's shoes, direct, saving conram-
er over 40 per cent. Experience "an-,
ncsssry. " Samplss supplied. Big
weekly permanent income. Write to
day Tanners Mfg Co, 1066 Ct street.
Boston, Mass. 18s21
MAN WANTED FOR THIS TERRITORY
to sell wonderful value men's, women's
children's shoes direct, ssvtng consumer
over 40. Experience unnecessary.
Samples supplied. Big weekly perman
ent income. Write today Tanners
Mfg. Co., 106 G O street, Bolton.Mass.
. '. " ,'18s2l.
WANTED MAN WITH TEAM TO bank
out wood. Phone 1WT9-M. 1S-w23
Male and Female 19'
BLACKBERRY PICKERS WANTED
Fine berries good pay.-" Cuine. Ward
K. Richardson. Toledo, Ore, 19 8 21 '
HOP PICKERS I WANT YOUJ TRUCK
leaves Commercial and Court sta. every
. morning at 6:3U and returns after pick,
ing. . -Store on grounds. O. Q. Kuaeell, :
Phone 59K23 or see Ben Wh.te. 19-sl4tf
. VjV SALESMEX "' .'.''
SALESMEN WHO CAN SHOW SUC-,
ecc fol "record at promotion ; or -dver-'
" tislng. One who rsnrearn t0,t)00, tt "
more per year. 'Hone territory. Ad-
t dress Employment, "JOept. 830 Wad
St., Cincinnati, Ohio.- .20-821
SALESMEN COVERING ANY TERRI
tory to carry ribbons side' line; ' 10
commission. 5897 Statesman. 20-ei9
MAGAZINE SALESMEN TO ACT AS
district manager in this territory, also
crew - managers for the fastest mage,
sine proposition todsy, ear furnished tt
producers. Write or wire giving past
' experience to M. A. Steele, 5 Columbus
OWle. New York. N. V -. ?f-a2!l
POULTRY AND EGGS 21
YOU NEED , A 5 ROOM HOUSE and
yoa can have it right away, modern
except, basement; paved -street near
school S 300 " down $25 month. Price
$2300. J. A. Mills, 331 State. 21s2
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
fat hens. Bring to 215 Center street
before the 24th. . . 21-s23
FOR SALE APRIL HATCHED PURE-;
bred Hollywood strain, White Leghorn
cockerels, f 3- each if 3 or more era
taken. Also 2 year old . White Leg
horn hens. Rt. 6, Box 103C, Phone
24F2. ' 21-23
LOST AND FOUND 23
LOSTGOLD WRISTWATCH WITH
gold rinnon wrist-band, finder phono
1094. Reward. . . 22s24
LOST SOMETHING! FIND IT I PHONV
want ad to Tie Statesman. Pkeae 24.
S-tn'
PERSONAL
S3
YOUNG WIDOW VERY WEALTHY but
joneiy. wouia marry. Eva B-ioaa.
Wichita, Kansas. 23-s21
CORRESPONDENCE CLUB PAHTICU-
lara for stamp. Thousands wealthy
member- everywhere. Results gusrsn-
teed'or money back. Smith, 1167P,
Denver, Colo. 23s2l
MARRY IF LONELY . MOST SUCCESS-
ful "'Home Maker;" hundreds rich;
strictly confidential; reliable; years ex
perience descriptions free. "The Suo
ceasfur Clnb," Mrs. Nash, Box 556,
Oakland, California. r 23s21"
LEADING CLUB, LARGEST, MOST Re-
uaaie ior - lonely people, ' connuvotm
' desrriptions free In plain sealed- en
velope. Thousands weslthy ntssabers,"
If sincere write.- Established 20 years.
Mrs. WrubeL Box 26, Oakland, aiif,
23-S214
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