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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1924)
TIIE OREGON STATES1IAN. SALEM. OPJIGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, OClOiiii 1, 14 HETOiEl R. D.-Bisbee, D. D., Grad uate of, Willamette and Kimball, Com.es Back Dr. R. D. RTaOee. for . 1 4 7fra a missionary to India; who is now home on a furlough will spend Friday, Saturday and Sunday Jin Salem. Dr. Bisbe-e graduated from both ; Willamette and Kim ball, rfnd is well known to the older residents of the city. On Friday iaf" 10:30 he" will speak at Kimball college and, at 11 o'clock he. will, speak .In ,the chapel at the, university.. Oh Fri day evening ho will give an ill us t rated. teAt are ftt, the Loelle church. Sunday ,.norhtnk4 ho will occupy the pulpit, at the First, Methodist church,; and, :po, Snndajr. eve ning at Jaspn Lee. Mils subject will he, "India as I, Have Seen it Through .14 Years." Those who have, heard, pf. BIsbeW apeak Very highly of his lectureand his com ing; to Salem is the cause of a good deal of satisfaction. -' Royal "D. Blsfcee -graduated from Willamette university, in 1908, alter two full .years at Kimball, and then spent two' more, years at the "school Qf theology. Boston university,, lje went toIndia in 1 9 10. .as; president of the fcichol 80n .ScbooL.of theology, which waa then, only three years old. . Under J his leadership , the achpol develop ed very-- rapidly., and during .bia seven year qf- presidency: .there 10 6.' men . were, raJnat5Cd.v , Hej wrote, his, own textbook; in the native language. ' J- l , AUer; apehding a year at home he returned to India as ; Buperiu tendent'of the Godhra district .ter ritory, which .contained 40,000 square'- miles, .with a " population of 2,000,000, Dr." Bisbee wag the on,Iy ijiisslohary, there of any , de- nom,Inatloji.; During, his seven years as jsu'perjntendent he nsed 45 native workers" whom, he trajn- When he "returned in the spring he JefL. .75 evangelists and 62 Bible women at work. Therehad also, been established 232 Sunday schools with" a total attendance of 8023 boy and girls. He haa had 86 'baptisms in his district in the seven yeaf a there, and could have had four times that number if he had had enough workers, CrS' Army :,cn Guests ins .Nine 'of -the Grand Army of the Republic veterans ' were- rspec&l guests ; of the Klwanis 'cjnb at luneheon; Tuesday nbom The vis iters were accorded 'a j- hearty gretting by John- I. rBrady "upon behalA of the'clubv Those attend . lag : were'J.Jie.wmyer,,' commander of Sedgwick post, 3AR; N. Bier, A. C. LeaboV Thomas ' Holt. D.tR. Cochran, A B. Hudleson, Gideon SAVE . Use This Coupon THE OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oresjoru. ; ; .Enclosed; find $3.00 for the bargain-day rate. , ' Naine . J. ... 5 Address.:.:..!-!-..-: , This rat applies .to renewal; as well as new sub 'scribers by mail. Subscriptions started when desired This offer closes on November 1st. After that date : the regular price of $5 for mail subscribers will prevail. 2!s!s& - TSuat Ae Legal- "; . ' ' . j .: i ., "- . " ' , . 7e carry in stock over -115 legal ? blanks suited to most any business -transactions. We may have justtherm you are looking for at a big saving as compared to made to order .forms., , , Some cf le forms : Contract of Sale, " Road Notice, Will forms, Assign ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms,5 Quit Claim Deeds,; Abstracts form, Bin of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes,' 'Installment Notes,. General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re- ccirts, Etc. hese forms "are carefully, prepared for the courts and private us, Price; on. forms ranges from, 4 cents to 16 cents, apiece, and. on note, books from 25 to 50 cents. f ' ' ' . ; : 4 PRPED AND FOR SALEJ BY The Statesman Publishing Co. " r s : 1 1 -r t -..-'. At Easiness Of fie?, Gsjourii, Floor . . . :. Stolz, H. S. MattheWs and Francis ftiiiiow."' " " "" : -vt""' -Colored slides of Trarjous wild and tJgne Oregon wild flowers were show by ' Robert Paulus,' who haa made a" hobby of, photo graphy. The slides are inade In France and are specially prepared to show the color of the objects photographed. In addition to the flowers, several ; local scnens were shown. Including orchards, prunes, autumn' scenes, view along the Columbia river from Vista house, the Willamette at Champoeg, Cra Ur lake and the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. More than 100 dif ferent plates were shown.. ' ! Leonard ChadwiQkX delighted with two violin solos, accompanied by Prof. T. S. Roberts. The at tendance' prize, of f ered by Dr. L. O. Clement, waa, won by. Mr. Matthews, one of the Civil war veterans. A committee consisting ot C. B. McCuUough, Fred Erixon and Rev. Blaine E. Klrkpatrick was named to prepare resolutions of sympathy for , Airs. George J? Rodger a; BUILBiI.0 IS S!i, Record,: for! 1924 Already Passes That tot tntire .; Year of 1923 Based upon the figures for the first alne months,' building records for5 Salem' wilf be shattered -this year, for already the en'tire 1923 mark rha- been passed. , . inn?ny int: first ' three-quarters a total 61,171,7311 woru or permit: have -hen Issned by Mar ten Poulsen, city recorder, against $1,2S7,282 lor all of the preceding year, a gain of $184,448. : ; " Thirty-eight permits were Issued during September, 1924, for a tq tal of 1107,230, against '27 per mits for $64,200. in September, 1923.". Twenty-eight Of the peT- mlta were for. new dwellings with an aggregate cost : of $75,080. Other buildings of the last month included a garage . and warehouse, $1200; " one filling station and garage, $1,000; . two church and building halls, '$12,000; one tortck and' concrete building. ' $15,000. and. four: permits for alterations and repairs, totaling $2450. , ' ; In September last;, year there were only' 24' permits tf or . new dwellings, $63,100, and three per mits for alterations and' repairs,' making an additional $1100. Building permits for September were under those for Augustwhen a total of $124,300 were Issued by the city record eT. t WRIST 19 BROKEN 2ANESVrX.L,E, ' Ohio Sept. 3p. -Tige'r Flo'Wers won a . technical knockout' over Battling Oahee in the fourth round of a scheduled 12 round bout here tonight .when Cahee Broke his right wrist. ' "$2.C0 : : - . one year's subscription at , J - i;. R. "R.....i... Box.. ppnnrparn-Tni ) HELD YESTEKY Flo raj Offerings Banked in ' Profusion About Casket - , in Churcli 4 1 Beautiful floral offerings were banked- In profusion around the alter rail at the First Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon during the funeral services for the late George F. Rodgers. president oi the First National bank and a pro minent f Igure In the civic life of the city for the lat 39 years. Mr. Rodgers was fatally injured in an airplane accident , near' the .fair grounds Saturday afternoon. Iu respect to the place he held in the community, banks and f the ! city offices were closed during' the afternoon and nearly every busi ness house was represented at the services. Mr. Rodgers served aj mayor for two terms. - Rev. Ward Willis Long, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated at the service, with the concluding services held at City I View cemetery, in charge ot the Rigdon mortuary. With but one . exception, the pallbearers -were all members of I the board of directors ot the First Rational oanx. Tney were T. A. Livesley, John. H. McNary, E. Slade Dan J. Fry, Paul ,B. Wal lace and Fred Thielsen. ' SeVeral "members of the old city council : who served ' with - Mr. Rodgers from 1907 until 1910 at tended.. the funeral' services. ' ' CCURCli SESSIGJJ : ; ISOiMl'l Congregational Organiza tions jQperi Annual Con vention iii $atem ; ; The general conference of : the uongregauonai. cnurqnes pi Ore gon assembled yesterday at 1:30 pi nClii" the First Congregational church here, . with Pf of, M. " H. Douglas of Eugene, moderator. ' TheoIl call of churches, show-1 ed the largest attendance of dele- gates from over the entire state In I years, deeply The interest manifested is significant of the apprecia-j tion. of the members of the church es in' the issues of the times. Professor Douglass opened the session with an address "on The Vision of l; Congregationalism, stressing in particular the' need el higher j education for the youth. and the obligations of institutions of. higher learning in thl direc tfohr A , symposium ' on "'Our World Wide Work" was; led by Louis Adams jot Oregon City and parti cipated in "by the Representative men of the dehQmination from over the state.; 4 Dr. R. W. Gammon of Chicago, director of religious education for the mid-vest and associate editor of "The Congregationalism" spoke briefly on the "Home and Foreign Appeals" to the churches. The entire delegation sat down together for dinner in the parlor of the church at 6 o'clock and at the conclusion, listened to a talk by. acting president, F. C. Taylor, of Pacific university, on the out look for that institution of higher education; conducted by the Con gregational people of the state. In delivering the principal ad dress lasV night. Rev. Clement C Clark, pastor of the First Congrc gatlbnal church of Portland, spoke on An adventure In, Faith." Itak In g his text, from the incident .1 Peter walking on, the water. "1 challenge "you. to- read Uie whole .New Testament at a sit ting,"" he said, "and- laying t. down t o say that yoa sens notb ing of marvel, of wonder, of the august presence of one whose spirit dared to live, the adventur- 1 JHE ; miytr " - ill; iB: mm W hi - i I ST '&n-v Ill' - i ii ll'llirwiwil'll rr-iL"'nni in ! ....., t .irn in i mmm.,A M Whiles the convention of-- the Kappa Beta PI was In session in Washington nxrbera of the frat ernity" were Whit House visitors. They were greeted by, Mr. and Mrs. ous life of faith; vercomtn g all powers. The greatest moment in a man's life is that moment when he can say of some one thlh:!: This' I believe. ' I " i 'To believe thit God, the uni verse, the world ts on the side o righteousness is to dare to live in unconquerable confidence that all that is right can be .done.. Do ycu believe tbak : love . -can - conquer? Did Jesus "believ4 it? Does' our American boad of ; foreign mis sions believe in the , power of lovp when ; they"' send our; missionaries to the other peoples of the World i to you Den eve mat love can conquer race preudice? Can It so conquer in ! your ' own heart? 'Will a black man al way a The a oaerica,' or will' 1ov nigger fp America conauer? - "'I would like to see Congregation al life In Oregon 'lose' all sense of discouragement.'-! We- have hp business having churches that do not dare to undertake self-support. Our people1 must have 'faith lp themselves I I i . i i Mr. Clark con-eluded with an appeal for the Congregational churches to go tt the "aid of Pa clfic universfty. About One-Fourth of Crop inj ThisiCily 'til Grading now under way tends to show that the prunes; of the 1924 crop average well in size and that . about otfe-fourlh of the ea- iire northwest crop is. being hand led in Salem and by Salem firms. Of the 30,000,000 pounds in th no r t h w e s t, about .7,500.000 : pounds of priinea have been; pur chased or stored, by the Dragdr Fruit company; ' about "5, 500,000 stored at eithec the Tragllo or Drager piauta . In Salem and ihvf remainder from the Roseburg dis trict being stored in" the prager company, plant there. The bal ance of the crop, is either in the bands of the growers or under the control, o the backers, such, as Mason Ehwtan; J?. & ' Gile Company and others. f. Two carloads were shipped by the , Salem Cooperative (Prune Growers aassociation, affiliated with the North Pacific Prime ex change, fromHhe Ideal Want -here Tuesday. ' One of the carload runs 5 0-6 ,0s, -60-708 and 70-80s, with the other 30-4 0s and 40-5 0s. Cradings so far have been "com pleted on 466,020 pounds fof 'the locals entire crop,, wttn tne fol lowing results: I f g ; " .pounds 3 0-4 a . 132,487 40-50 ...112.570 . ..141,494 50-60 60-70 70-80 80-90 90-100 100-120 65,854 29.398 1.371 10,425 1,296 120-over 25-35 35-45 1,175 . . 939 68,954 .57 Splits Ezra Meeker to Start East From Vancouver SEATTLE, Sept. 30. i Ezra Meeker,; 92, Washington and, Ore gon trail lazer, left, here tonight for, Vancouver, Wash., where he la to join ILeutenaat Oakley Kel ly. .. United; States army : aviator. as passenger .in an airplane, -over. a. trail . he ; came westward on In a eorered wagon drawn by oxen. Uevtenaat Kelly; - who received permission to rnake the trip from the, war department ana, mt Meeker, 'are to leave Vancouver tomorrow lor Dayton, Ohio, where both men are to witness the Pulit zer international air races. COAST IAN I)EFEATEp LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.- Sammy Mandallr Illinois . light weight, easily outpointed .'Jphnny Adama, ' Pacific coa lightweight titleholder in ft f0ur round bout here tonight-' iSlfsiZE RESlpT AtplRS. COpLIDGE r Coolidge and Senator Medlll Mc Cormick of Illinois who was a guest, ait fthe White House after an extended tour of Kurope. Lert to right In i the group shown above .-. ....... . - ( IliEBOI. Prominent Texas Investment 1 Broker Secures Conces : i siori From Mexico l: AUSTIN, Texas,'' Sept.: 30. Arlitt, Investment broker, kaown in Texas, ' obtained the Mexican government a well , from concession, for.: floating a $50,000, 000 gold bond issue secured by receipts from.' Mexican, oil prop duction taxes, the broker anounc ed here tonight. ' T Qujite nnflurried, Arlitt . return ed toi his Austin office today from New York City and : answered a report .I thajta '. Finance Minister Pan 1; of JMexlco had denied any plans to float a Mexican; bond issue with the announcement that Arlitt had closed a. contract with the iMexican financial agents in ewt York for the sale of the bonds, the' later entering the con tract - on written and telegraphic instructions from Minister Pani. "The "bonds are secured by the entire payment " of the - Mexican government from its oil produc tion taxes, which, -"' according to a financial statement Issued by the Austin broker exceeds several times the annual ; payments re- 4'quired ohI-tei8nda.' .In -addition the jbonds are; declared' direct! ob- ligation oi- me repuouc oi, aiexico -Proceeds' ot the sale of i the bonds will be devoted-to the pay ment of back installments due on the Mexican foreign debt to ! the International banker's committee on Mexico which ; is headed by Thomas V. Lamont-of the Morgan inlea-ests in New York and other obUgations. ' v , - E Case I of Soldier Accused of .Killing Major in .1918 Gets Under Way TACOMA, Sept. 30. One min ute before adjournment of fede ral district couff here this after- noon government and - defense at torneys ' agreed on the 12 emen who will wield the power of life or death oyer Roland II. Pbthlerf f 6rmer sergeant bugler of the 213th engineers at "Camp Lewls who stands accused with Robert Rosenbluth, former captain ' of the same regiment of the murder of Maj. Alexander Cronkhite, on the military' 'reservation on October 25, 1918. J'.,.----'.. , f ; Selection of the jury concluded the first. day of the trial of Poth ler. ' . The jury was sworn in im mediately and the first witness for the government will take the stand tomorrow morning. ' The (question of jurisdiction of the local court cannot be raised until I the government hasf rested its case,,', Maurice A. Lanihorne, chief -counsel for the defense, an nounced tonight." "-' The government Is - depending entirely ' on circumstantial evi dence,, according to the j admis sion of "James W. Osborne of Ne jr. York, -'f' special " assistant' to the t Jn ited States attdrney ; general; who Is leading the federal forces; '. Under, the heading of circum stantial evidence, "however, he Includes a confession of Pothler, a point on which Langhorne declar ed his disagreement and which will probably be the subject of a spirited debate when introduction of the" alleged confession Is at- ,fempted.;'7-"-. " ; ' i' ' ' u-s I This. development in the case cajne durin'g .'the early afternoon when Langhorne objected to Os borne's rejection of prospective jurors for - cause when they de clared they would not Impose the dath penalty on . circumstantial evjdencev EIe lntemipted Osborne ; 3d Requested' Judge ; E.dward.fil JUtlY GOEvSPLETED FOWD R TRIAL ire 'MUa Isabel Simmons, who 'la grand dean; Senator BlcCormlck, f Mra Coolidge. the President, Judge j Catherine Sellers and x&IUs Eaid QhUds of Berkeley, CaL IRISH OUESTIOPi i illl Ten Hours Spent in.-Discus? - sing Putting Commission i Into Force r ' LONDON,! Sept.' 3ft-fUy the AP.)-The hill intended 1 V ' pat the Irish boundary commission in to force waa -the subject of a 10 hour detiate in the house of com mons today, but the .house ad journed at 11 o'clock tonight and the'hill will be taken .up again to morrow.- f - . r .. The prime minister, Ramsay MacDonald; t moved ; the ' second reading of the bill and there is little doubt that the motion will carry.. At the outset he said the government' wos convinced that there, was nothing else to le done about this ever-present Irish bu nation except to. make article XII of j the f Anglo-Irish treaty opera tivei aa every effort hy the gov ernment to have the premiers of northern and southern Ireland aefee between themselves had failed. , K. H- Asqulth, the liberal lead er,) announced that he and his po litical friends would give the bill their hearty and undivided sup port. Stanley Baldwin, as spokes min for the conservatives, prom Ised that his associates would not oppose the ' second reading,, al though they intended to offer some amendments when the bill eok into the committee stage. If these ! were rejected he declared the : responsibility for the 1411 would r eat upon the labor govern ment alone, i: ; ReDUblcans Organize j At City, of Turner SAt la republican meeting held at Turner last night, J. M. Watson was elected president; Mrs. Mary MpfMnnev vice Dresldent and F, P. Rowley, secretary treasurer. ; Despite the inclemency qf the weather a. good sized crowd was present, and. a successful meeting is! reported. SEIiATOR WHEELER IS COKG 1ST Independent Candidate Nov Touring Through btate , , :.i of Montana CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 30. Senator , Wheeler, Independent vice presidential candidate - deliv ered a campaign speech tonight at Cheyenne, and . proceeded on with his tour toward Mqntana. . He dealt extensively with charges of corruption in the republican na tional administration in his talk and declared that Senator La. Foil lette and himself stood for nom in a tion of presidential candidates by direct primary. Before reach ing Cheyenne he made two back platform talks from his special car at .Fort Collins and Boulder; stations' along the route. - In concluding his Cheyenne ad dress.. eSnator .Wheeler urged, the defeat of Senator Warren, repub Hcari, Wyoming, who. seeks re- ejection in wovemoer. t If the government can't make the silver dollar popular. .It can make itself popular with silver men. -' . ' - Cushman to force Osborne to state whether he interided td rely en tirely on circumstantial evidence, and if not to stop the challenge of jurors for cause on-the grounds of objection to death; on circum stantial evidence. Osborne assert ed,; however, that. . confessions came"- tinder the head of circum stantial. evidence, f which 'Lbt! horfle. disputed.. Jrfu.-J. i a Wm Kin: CLASSIFiEB ; SSCTIGI Phone g Advertising Dept. ouAssjcruu AorxsTigxMjam fr4 Per iBMrttea 'J' ;. - Money to Loan, : Ok Baal FUt -, - , T. K. FORD ' (Ovr Lad Bmaa tUak) - BEFORE YOU LEAVK YOUR HOME er car mt it insursd properly. Phone 161. Ueeka Indricka, U. 8. Batik IX)ANB ilADR r Oo City b1 I- Farm Property ; ! Years of eatpericara ia ' Oresroa't largest banks,' eotipled with a tlioroogk knowledge f vaiuatiapa, offera lttec tion to our clients. - We do1 a General Real Kstate and Insurance business.: Phone 206, call on or write to: i ' OHEUOX INCORPORATED 1 " Vltor ScliBeider,, 'Heis'y, SJ5-316 TJ. 3. Bsnhr bid g.. Malom. Oreron. s28tf ATJTO TOPS AUTO TOPS SIDE CURTAINS PUT on door rods. Prepare now fur a rainy day. Call and see O. J. RnlV at his new location, 219 State' Bt. 3 2ytf FOR RENT PRINTED CARDS; SIZ& 14" BY wording r'Vor Rent,' pries 10 tents aeh. Stateemas Business Of Hce, oa Ctronnd Floor.--. t " 'f -' - - MaDEB BDSOALOW FURNISHED or tmrermshed ; or ""furnished. .- apartment, one - block from ear line,- '" 1CS5 Sagi naw St. - ; ". .-' "1 4 ot HPUSE AND APARTMENT 8 -PHONE FOR RENT4parttnenta 5' PRESCOTT'8. APARTMENTS 641 Mill. FOR'. RENT - THREE MODERN 4 FUR- njsbed apartments. 622 N. High. Price reasonable. . j ? . 5-ol FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT for couple. 1335. State. - t 5-oS 4 ROOM. MODERN APARTMENT FIRST floor, pians. Also sleeping room, 352 N. 12th St.-Adults, i n - ; j5-o3f FOR RENT FURNISHED' Apartments. Adults, 292 North bummer. ' &-o2 FOR RENT THREE ROOM - APART- nent, - fumi&hed, - on 340 . Mission -St. Phone. 1139-J. 5-o2 : ; : - ' FOR RENT- ,.- .- Apartment, . 2 or 3 rooms. ,Frnace keat.- - Close in.-473 S- Commercial St. Call before 8 p. m. ; . 5-o7 TWO FURNISHED. HOUSEKEEPING rooms, JS83 Slate St. . i S-S20 FURNISHED FOUR ROOM FLAT WITH fireplace and bath at 1234 Court. . , i ,'it' . 5-s23 THRES ROOM. FURN; APART- , 6-Jne3tf Kent, 592 N. Bommer. n you: ark interested m cool. clean, comfortable! - apartments, reason able root; locatud downtown, district, Patton apartments. For inspection or reservatioa call Psttsa's Book 6 tore. - .- - ; - -.. .. S-bX4U FOR RENT APARTMENTS S91 NO. Commercial. ' r - - FOR KEKTItootna FOR RENT SLEEPINO ROOMS. REAS- onable. Private bomei 724 North High. ' . . , : : -o5 ROOM , AND BOARD .VERY REASON- able for school pu. I 3 miles - from town, transportation to school' furnish ed. Phone 1F15. . 6-ot ROOM AXD BOARD CLOSE IN GOOD clean rooms and: home cooking. 47 J S. Commercial St. Call before p. m. PLEASANT ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN Close in. i Phone 585fW. . - i 6-l ROOM AND BOARD FOR 3 LADIES Close in. Inquire 940 Mill or 487-J. ROOMS TO RENT CALL 2044-W. 6-s9tf ROOM AND BOARD. GOOD HOME near new . school, 1010 N. Cottage. ; Phone 2062-W. U- . -t "Col DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED FLATS also sleeping rooms. i'toone VT- xi. o-o.- FOR RENT NIC ! UNFURNI8HED rooms for housekeeping,, at '644 North Commercial. - o-e- FOR RENT Ho WANTED TO RENT RANCH ON hsres. Address 6274, Ststesman. '! 7a 3 FOR RENT MODERN 5 ROOM HOUSE , at 1088 Marion., . '; i i ROOM : MODERN HOUSE AND GA rage. Inquire 221 South. High. 7-o2 HOUSES FOR RENT -SMALL MODERN 1563 S. Cottage, ; 25. 5 room Oak Bt., $30. 8 '' room furninhed $45. J S room 1098 North 21st for; $25, with garage. . BECKE A HENDRICKS ' U. 8. Bank Bldg. i ! 7-a30tI 5 ROOM FURNISHED: HOUSE, 947 Cen ter St. Phone 445-J. 7-o2 5 ROOM HOUSE FOR 'RENT CLOSE IN. Gertrude J. M. Page. 492 North Cot Uge St.. 7-s23tf HOUSES TO, BENT. T. Stste St. 1 ' " U WOOD. 41 7-m28tf FOR SALK 3Iiscellancoua 8 ALMOST NEW PHONOGRAUH, AND 21 records. Will tr4de ' for a piano." 6265 , Statesman. : i- " . 8-o3 FRESH PETITE PRUNES -aiav CaltrSi-;1 . FOR CAN- a-2 GRAPES 1 GOOD FOR JUICE OR j7ry. ie lb. Call at Tracy "Waitings, 6 miles . 'ortb,, of Wallace . Farm, Polk . county. GOOD KITCHEN RANGE FOR SALE .337 South 18th St. 1 '8-03 CHILD' BtD'OMPLETE.V REASOS - able price. C. Van Fatten, 2255 SUte St. Phone 1833-W, . . ! 8-o2 FOR SAL5 GRAPES': AVniTE, PINK, blue r black. 3e per pound. Grape Lane Farm, Turner. Oregon, Kt. 2, Box 17. i ., . - 8-01 FOR SALE GARDEN SAND, i NOW IS ' the" time to put' your garden in good shape for spring seeding. Reasonable priee. Phone If, J. Beardsley, 96F3. - . - - ' . " 8-28 AUCTION SALE-i-OF: FARM MACHIN .' ery at A. I. Pettyjohn ranrh 114- miles . eouth of Liresley, Wedaesday. October 1. W. C. Pettyjohn,, executor. .L j Tmlbott, auctioneer i , . 8-el APPLE3 DELIVERED Phone 97F12.- . -inv'." '8-s2 5tl 1. TV""'" -T'ON" TRUCK" FOR 'SAJUE-i-Terms. c 0 Oo vwk (MrisurtUBt). Oo t ' " ts Six Kontha' contract, pf moat .OR Miscellaneous Apples. Coma to Geo. N. Tkoinpsoa's. -Ct Apples at reduced price, l'hone 97i l--. '' - ; ;r. "' 8-oit APPLES. '' FOR. SALE WINTER BAN- and Rinra. 2 milss est on C-nt.-r : Kt. Rural Box 114. WM. P. KAI i.i er. - ol Beautiful Oregon Rcc: Aad alevea ether Oregon "r s tf rether wita fin eo!ltti(m of iirh-l le aosgs, tiered stun and many time IsToritM . ALL FOR 25. (Special prle-a in quantity- Icfi) Kxpecially adaptable for s lio'tl, rt' muaity or kouie singing, ceud t Western Senate r . 90 pages aew ia ita tkLfi 4;;W ul!se4 V OREGON TEACHER 9. MOS-flTLY , 215 8. OommereiaJ fct. Baleu. or. GOOD. STEP LADDERS AND TO- xswiaja a4 a.Wcala. 17M f FIRST CX.A 83 OATS AND VETC II 6 1 Tresspass Noticea, aixe 14 lict-s ty S Inches, . printed on good 10 t 4 eanraas Jearlnj tl words, ' Hereby fliren That . Tresre" r ; Strictly Forbidden On These I t - Under Penalty -Oi ProseeotiAn" 1 1 e 15e. each er two for 25e. - t iit-sn sa PublUhing; (Jompany, talem, C. -i. PRINTED CARDS, 14" SY IV" worning, - - Aooma to iiE" prue If ent 'each.' Rtatesmsa La?-.ii.l '! fiee. Orouod Floor. FOR SALE OLD KEEP TZ:. . 19 cents - Anndlft. Cirenlatioa bepartJistt Orerow tstatmii. FOI6 BAIZZ Ltves THRIFTX CHESTER - Will T El OC FT hogs weight about 75 lbs. 7 '12. S-c2 FOR SALE REGISTERED SnROP- shire rsms. i H. C. Lewis, AumsviHe, Oregon. ' : ':' - -oj FRED W. LANGE. VETErf AKI v Of flee 480 8. OommsrciaU j. ione i, " i AUCTION BJ Jerseys." at 'Aziztlcn Mcnniouth, Ore, : r-IFriday, 'Oct. 3. - Complete dispersal besTy proda' dairy herd, i young stock, herd I i About one,-haU registered Jerseys, t..4 remainder practieslly pure fcr 1 hn fcot registered." Many cowa of - cat standing merit areraffe tet 5 pr cent. Many cowa bare prodneed. froia- 40 to -60 lbs., milk daily. Many fret a. Fale tarta at 11 o'clock on irra just w,. -t of Monmouth.. jBu'ler Bros. Own- , Moameuth, Or., E. 'A. KM. ,-tai? manager, Salem,-' Col.- J W lit ?!, -Auctioneer; Forest Grpye. 1 O n t wood ron 11 JUDD BAWS WOOD. Phone 142. ll-o: SECOND GROWTH FlR AND OAK AT rery reasonable prices. Phone 271 3. - - ll-ol OAK GRUB.-3IG FUR, SECOND growth and maple. Phone Judi, UH H ot 14 INCH AND 4 FOOT WOOD O? ALL. kinds. Prices reasonable and -prnrt delirery. phone 1958-W. 11-tU.f OAK. MAPLE, OLD AND T T growtk fir, priced right. I hone 1 a7a ' - -. - ' n-oa STOP lDON T BUY INFE":C 'i V. OOU1 Get th best oak and LfJ eoel. By phoning 185S. ; . ; j . 11-tlCtf 1 INCH WOOD FOR NORTH SAL" from new nam aear Deaf achool. - s loads'- 15. phone 12i0. 11-eSif" ? BEST GRADS OJ XTCZ J 4 ft and Id lack. pry or greea mill weed. Dry second growth fir.. t Dry old. fir. . . . Dry-4 ft. oak. '" - Prompt delivery ' and ressonsble r''x FRED, K. WELLS, 220 otsi C a, i Phone 142. '. li-, j 16-INCH OLD FIR. 4 FOOT CLD Tl i second growth, oak and aI. I t 19F3. 1L &. May field. 1I-. 4 FOR 8.1LE DRY 52CON?D-Cr.O" T!I wood, 4 ft, For Umae.te fc0.,f Phone 10a. . 4.f ; : Grsjuorz; : aC IS WILL BUY USED PIANO FRQU Till Tate party. Must be cheap. f.2t J Statesman. A- .- 13-o3 EXPERIENCED LEGAL STENOGSAF !I t. er desire permanent position. Call 1284-J. ..'; - 12 ol- WANTED STEADY WORK IN CITT ty married man of 45. Addresa 6275, , Statesman. . . 12 o i EXPERIENCED STENOG RAPIJEH prmaaent position. Good refereorc Address 5992. SUtesman. 12e.. ... Oreea Roof PcJntin f. ; Al slack, Tallov, blue. Call and ask to lee some ef my w j la roof painting and reshingUng, . ! "' '. M; R. MATHEWS Phone 17 4 i ia-aSl experience- in law office detires j ttna. filOj. care RUInntnn. 12-. WANTEDSIlscellaneoris 111 1 1 WANTED '100 boys and girls to take vp the study of music to be Salfm'i f 'r leading musicians. MOOKE'S lit. iU HOUSE, piano sales representative f.-r Sherman, Clay and Company, 40. 1 5 Court street. - l: ol FORD TRUCK WANTED 219 KT ' St. Phone 937. 13 ; WANTED . - MEN AND YTOlir" take farm paper subscriptions. A proposition to the right pec-1, dress the Pacific Homestead. Bldg Salem. Or.- . used tarai.ta;a tut estj.