J i . t .
ri fei'
m Ti? AHT
li
0FFE1
(Mibcnpticini Prices
FROM THIS DATE TO NOVEMBER 1, 1924
-: -t " i
I .1 1 ft I . V
TT r I A
JJ'JL 1111 -L ;N
-t
i I
Club 1
. ; The Oregon Statesman (Daily and Sunday) , new or renewal, one f uH year by carrier
in the city of Salem. Regular price .i . 11 . ;LXl:..-$6.00
X Splendid 1224 Automobile Road Jiiaps of Oregon and Idaho. Regular vaue LOO
jsarga
m
Total value
.$7.00
0h 2 "-Pi
4 ? "
v f s!TlieHOregon Statesman (Daily and Sunday), new or renewal, one full yjear by carrier
In the. city-.of Salem.,. Regular price 1 1 $6.00
,j ;TThe Pacific Homestead, the Great Western Weekly Farm Magazine, new or !
renewal, one full year by mail.' Regular prioe : l .. 1 1.00
.The Nprthwest Poultry -Journal, the best poultry magazine in America, one full I r
year ly tnaflv liegular, price L...1. l-.; 1.00
. 4. plesid 1L24 Automobfle Road llaps -of Oregon and Idaho. Regular. value 1.00
All Three
$5i50
Bargain
Price
All Five
...
Total -value ...
:f9.00
! i"The Oregon Statesman Daily and Sunday), new or renewal, one fuH year by carrier
in; the city of Salem. ' Regular price .jl. . ; ,.$6.00
j i . 4 i - 'l -- i . ' i
i 1 The Pacific Homestead, one full year by maiL Regular price . .. 1.00
-1 I Splendid i 1924 Automobile Road Maps of Oregon and Idaht). Regttlar value .1.00
i Y ' .'.j' ' ' ; Total value . ..$8.00
The Oregon Statesman (Daily and Sunday), new br renewal, one full year by carrier
t
Bargain
All Four
fa. the city of Salem. Regular price
The Northwest Pouliry Journal, one full year by mail. Regular price........ 1.00
Splendid 1324 -Automobile Road Maps of Oregon land Idaho. Regular value
Price
am
li)0
Total value
8.00-
selod
w f
-1-
"Somebody said, TH6st people are. more interested in a dog fight on their own road, if the dogs! belong to
their own oommumty, than they are in a war in China." And that is true to a considerable extent. We like to
- hear most of all about the things that are haenhig in and around our own home: ' fhe Statesman tells you
4 fll about the doings right around wbere you live. . j
,. .. - TJssentifilly a commtmity newspaper, wned by people in the community and published entirely in the '
'interest of the local district Hgrioirand Polk -counties), it fights your battles and the battles of the tmmimityr
s ti in which, you live, and is ybxnr best newspaper friend. -, ' " ; '
This paper receives latest wire reports of the Associated Press, the greatest and most reliable press associ-.
v slioaifl the world. ; All the important Tiews of the flay is told briefly; charming short stories :and features,
exclusive reading matter for the' women folks; authoritative market and financial reports; classy sport news;
ail about the theatres and movies. Not too' bulky, handy to .read It's the home paper, par excellence.
'ZTl Horning Oregon Statesman publishes complete dependable news, features and editorials. ! V
f The Statesman is first in the development of the Willamette valley in agriculture, horticulture, berries,
'''r livestock, roadsR industries, education, social welfare, and all that tends to develop and build up.""" I
The Statesman stands forth in unqualified support off every movement or undertaking in the best Interests
tf the Wilhtmette valley.
mi a.
It carries the advertisements of the local' stores. , i .
Listen! J By watching the bargain advertisements carried from time to time voir caa save manvttimes the
subscription price. Some of your neighbors save as high as 35 per cent of their annuaLbuying costs each year.
It pays to watch the advertisements in The Oregon Statesman thej are wonderful money savers for our
readers. , ,ir,, . ; ; mtmuimi HWjtilU$JZ2f ' -T?rH
The -Pacific Homestead is the oldest, brightest and best farm magazine published in the Pacific North
'west. Published weekly 52 issues a year. There is" a certam mark of distinction in being a subscriber to
'.the Best. Farm Magazine. ; - '--' ' .. . ' ! i
" , '. . ' " '.' J t-f ,t -. i 4 i
The Northwest Poultry, Journal, the oldest and largest of the Pacific Coast poultry and pet stock maga-zir-rs,
a rcccmized leader in its .class in the West, was established in Salem more than 29 years nzo l -
X ' . ..r . 7'.'.-."'JTuJ' i ,A , .,.. , . . ' -. T if , "
;;...It contains from 40 to 75 pages each montb 'and is well edited, printed and nicely illustrated. Among its"
rt-ukr writers are some of the leading poultry, judges, poultry specialists and most suceessfui breedeT8,otfc3 ;
Northwest. I 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 columris. It has a fine and ably edited rabbit department and
interesting articles are published from time to -time on turkeys, ducks, geese, guinea fowl, aiid pigeons, as
WeH as cavies and other pet stock. ' tMttffimtltmMhmmtUk- . .':T.;., a
T of the state of Oregon and ldaho,:show all through trunk bighways and
mam traveled roads with mileages .between towns. .; 3 f ' , ,
. 'Tfcemsp of Oregon is printed on good bond paper, and in three colors blue, yellow and red. The map
is printed in blue, gravel roads are . shown in yellow and paved roads in redV This , is unquestionably '
the best auto road map of Oregon ever published. Some of the state's best map experts helped to make this
map. . .1 ' '1 ; :- ' , : .. . ; I .r - -
The map of Idaho shows the state highway system as officially designated by the Department of l Public
works.Bureau of Highways. The names and numbers of highways are given. This map is printed an blue.
Every home should have these maps. They are up to date 1924 Auto Road Maps. Throwyour old auto
roaa map away it is put ot aate .. . . , . 4 . ? I ;
An opp6rtunitysuch as this may never occur again so grasp the opportunity now.
I,. -
Money: saved is as good as money ; earned. .Save th e money! Send in your subscription today before yol t,-
iorgei iu . i
-
USE OTIS COUPON
(Hn this to a-C3- 3 check and send in or hand in today.)'
The Statesman Publishing Co., 1 -
215 South Commercial Street, SalSm; Oregon'.' ..;. - ,
Gentlenen:
- . '. r i
f -J-
I desire to take advantage of yoar reat bargain offer. Enclosed find $...J.......for Club'No;..L-..
in accordance with the terms of your bargain of fer. ' ' " - ,A ;'a
Name..J
j Street and Number 1 .1 ..
NOTFI Thi . CnilTWin milAt JirrniftTTtrWrnlff anna oirl Ka-miTa9 in iqrtrToi Snl'W, f " i r-
isbhtll:
f-T
Silvertoh Parent-Teacher As
sociation Has Auspicious
battering
SILVERTON, Oct. 3. (Special
to The Statesman.) The Silver
ton Parent-Teacher association: be
gan what bids fair to be another
successful year Thursday latter'
noon when It met' for its first
meeting ot the season. Mrs. H. M.
Simms, the' new association presi
dent, presided-at the meeting and
outlined plansfor the coming sea
son. Mrs. Simms. hag been an ac
tive club member since her arrival
in Silverton.
Superintendent, Goetz spoke fit
length on the crowded conditions
of the schools, stating that there
are 90 jnore children this year
than last, while not -a bit more
room has been added although
room wag ' considered , scarce last
year. Two more teachers have
been engaged and it Is understood
that the overflow of pupils will
be cared for In the old GAR build
Ing, which at one time was I the
"old red Bchoolhouse"' of Silver-
ton's pioneer days, t J i - I
, I Mrs. John Carson of Salem was
present and addressed the associ
ation In : regard to the Christmas
seal sale. Mrs. Carson J also made
a plea for a contribution from Sil
verton for the : memorial ' monu
ment at Salem erected by the War
Mothers. Silverton .has the names
of 10 boys on the monument.
; Delegates to attend the state
convention , of the P. T. A. to be
held at Corvallis October 21, 22,
23 and' 24, were elected.' These
were Mrs. H. M. Simms, Mrs. RyE.
Klelnsorge. Mrs S. K. Richard
son. Miss Witcher, a member of
the teaching force' whose etpenses
to Corvallis will be met by the
school board. Alternates are Mrs,
P. gyring, Mrs. B. Banks, Mrs
3ohn Hoblitt, Mrs. I. ' Lemmoii.
Mrs. Helen Wrlghtman, state -vice
president 'will also go. ,: -
A membership campaign was
planned and a committee appoint
ed under! the lefidership of Mrs,
R. E. Klelnsorge, to take charge
of this. . r . " ;
The P.I T. A. accepted the offer
of the hfgh school dramatic club
to put on last year's program lor
the benefit of the association. Pro
ceeds of this will be used in the
thild welfare -work, of -which ; the
milk campaign is an important
feature! fc The ; association also
plans to furnish a teachers rest
room , in the high school' similar
to the one furnished last year la
tha'"Eugene Field building. A
rummage! 'sale will . be ! held, the
proceeds of which -will go toward
the beautifying of the .school
grounds: ' 4
Other matters announced was
that the I association would con
tinue the chain of teas which H
held last year for the purpose of
raising money; that new "pictures
will be purchased for some of the
rooms: a Saddles": night will; he
held in TPebruary. . t :tj !
MTs uth ! Hjertaas j and! Miss
Lenore Preston of the school) of
dance art of Salem were present
and- announced that if enough Sil
verton people were interested,
classes would be opened at Silver
ton. '.iM
'! AS CITIZHB
f. G. Bllgh Among Those Re
Papers From
Court Yesterday
ceivrng
Nine appllcantRv were admitted
to citizenship In the United States
at hearings yesterday, 'Out of a
total of 18 candidates. Two cases
were ' dismissed.' principally jjbe
Cause the! witnesses ' did not have
the ' necessary knowledge, and
seven wet-e held over for further
hearings. I1 The following were ad
mitted: v. : f-.- - .: l f .j y ";T : i
Melvin McCollough. of Canada j
Frank Perkett, of Canada, and
formerly of New-iferk; John Wil
liam Barker, of England; Andrew
Charley , Feiber, of Canada, and
formerly of. Austria; .Andrew Lar
son, of Sweden; Julius John
SpTogis, of Russia ; Marie Henri
etta Schneider, of Russia; Thomas
Gregor Bllgh, of i Canada, ' and
John' Ben Stenger, of Hungary. -'i
.'Those who had their eases car
ried over until a later ;' hearing
were: ' . " '
Melvin McCollough, of Canada,
and formerly ot Indiana; Jehs
Christian . Jenses. of Canada, and
formerly '"ot Denmark; ''""Partes
Parseglan, of Armenia; Arthur
IgTmcfe.Uemy ttenaere,-ot Belgium,'
Otto Bittlen 'Of Oerman f, Anton
Stenger, f Jr., pf Hungary, "and
Joseph Stenger, of Hungary.
- Peter jBtokx of c Holland and
Alexander Mathias Schmidt of
Russia were the two whose cases
were dismissed.- -
wnrbe .held 'at Silverton Sun
day,' October 6. A "great deal of
effort has been put forth since
his death to locate relatives, but
these have all proved useless. As
Mr. Flowry was a member of Port
land post No. 1, American legion,
the local post was asked to attend
to the burial of the body,
j Mr. Flowry , was 56 J years i of
age, a veteran of the Spanish
American and the World wars. A
woman came down from Portland
claiming acquaintance with him
and endeavoring to' get possession
(if his belongings. This, however,
Uras denied her. s ' ..'.
World War Veterans
- 56 Dies at Silverton
' " -.
SILVERTON.'tJct.' t (Spiclal
to The Stetesman.1 jneral err
lcea for 'Atfred' L. "PIowrTt rWho
died at the Silverton hospital Sept
Unemployment Is Always
With Us Concludes Sage
! NEW YORK, Sept. 29 Averag
ing good and bad. years,, 10 to 12
per cent of all the workers !ln the
United States (several' mill tons of
men and women are out of work
aU of the time. r
j Widespread unemployment Is
now a constant phenutofenoji" with
far-reaching economic, social, psy
chological and moral' bearings.
In seeking -work through cer
tain types of . commercial or- fee
qharging emnloyment bureaus
particularly ttfose dealing with un
skilled and casual labor thous
ands of men and women are being
exploited. ' ' ;
j Public employment bureaus or
exchangee can 'make a material
eontribution toward the solution
of this and other phases of the
ever-recurring ' problem of unem
ployment. :
f These are some of the facts
brought out in the Introduction to
the report of a five year TBtudy of
employment methods, needs, "and
agencies made public here today
by the Russell Sage- Foundation.
It is made clear in the, report that
the figures n ' unemployment.
while representing the -average of
the country's experience during
the 'last two - decades, are not
necessarily : indicative of present
conditions or of the last year.
; The inrestigatlon, ' which lex
tended into more than 70 cities in
31 states ' and Canada, i has fust
been cbmpleted. "The full feport,
covering more than (500 printed
pages, win be issued shortly. The
survey was conducted 'by a. staff
of trained field Investigators, sail
Of whom "had previously' heen en
gaged ' In employment work, .fin
der; the direction ot Shelby !M.
Harrison, Director of the Founda
tion's Department of Surreys and
Exhibits. ;
; Practically every known means
for bringing work and the work
er together was studied. The
"want ad" pages of newspapers,
the fee-charging labor i agencies.
the free public employment office.
the. labor onion's method of secur
ing work for its members, the
fraternal order's activities in this
field, the practice of applying for
work at the factory gate or ithe
dffice",do6r,tilt-weeinvestgated.,
The report win point out the sad-
Vantages and disadvantages ' to
employer and employe 1n each of
these means and its effect on the
general employment situation.
PRELECTED .
Honor Conferred on Forest
i Groye Pastor for Second
i 'Jime in!Oregoh '
t Rev. W. W. Blair, pastor of the
First Congregational church- ot
Forest Grove, was elected moder
ator of the Oregon churches for
the coming year at the state con
vention which has just ; closed
here. . ... i
This is the second time that the
Oregon conference has accorded
this honor to Mr. Blair, having
first so honored hiin in 1921. Mr.
Blair is eminently fitted for his
task. His i thorough training in
Congregational procedure, his loy
alty to Congregational interests
beyond the limits of his local par
ish and an exceptional ability in
parliamentary practice were qual
ifications that placed him above
any serious opposition " ; or tne
highest honor that the Oregon con
ference had to bestow. !
' The pastor of the First Con
gregational ! church of Portland,
Dr. Clement Q. Clarke, was elect
ed as conference preacher for. next
year..:.-' .:r-" i.:.:--.s-,---n ' " r y :a
The conference reiterated its de
termination1 to stand by Pacific
university and to include its needs
among the first claims against the
benevolent giving oT the Congre
gational people of Oregon. - y
An amendment was given first
reading providing fdr a change in
time of the meeting of the confer
ence. The proposed 'amendment
vfould callf or--1, ' spring meeting
instead: or in the ' fall. i 'Tt
rest until the-second reading at
the next conference. .The place of
meeting is referred to the state
tjoard of directors.
1 The prominent place given by
the conference to the Interests of
the young people was heralded by
many as a ign' of real progress.
The young peoples banquet Thurs
day, evening' was attended by 62,
a number almost equal to the aver
age attendance- of the entire con
ference for the last 10 years: The
muslc'-aTrdehort" talks- -by the
young people, a few games and
stunts and some business-like dis
cussion- on -Christian work ' that
young people can do all helped, to
make it a great evening,
0 - ,r
CLASSIFIED SECTXIT
! PboM n-' AdvertistBS Det. ' '
CXiASSUIXO JLSYZSTISZ1CSXTS
Sat pr wact
Par laMTtiea
Tkrae I-Mrtiou
, ft
Om WMk (six iaart!o-y.
On
Six -tomtits trae. m a
.
.15a
IS rnaat-a aemtraet, par umt-13a
Klaim-mf or -ay ltartUaaatJ i;
Money to Loan
On Bal Xitete
T. K. TOBD
(Ovn L4d Bat- B-tdcT
BEFORE TOTJ LEAVE YOUB HOME' or
car have 1t insnrect properly. Phone
M61. Becka Hendricka. U. 8. Bank
Bid.. a28tf
-OAKS MADE
i On City and Farm Property
Tear t experience in Oregon
largaat banka, aanplad with thajrongh
knowledge of valuations, offers protec
tion to our clients.
We do a General Real Estate and
Iaauranca business. -- Phone 206, call on
or write to:-
OREGON INCORPORATED
Victor Schneider,-Sec'y, 315-316 U.
8. Bank Bldg., Salew, Oreron. 28tf
AUTO TOPS
FOB RUST Houacs T
HOUSES FOR. RENT SMA1X ilOErnX
1563 S., Cot tare, f25. 5 toon Oak i-L,
S30.v S room. furaUhrd $43. . & ' room
1099 North 21st Jor $35, with nrszs.
BECKE ft HEXDKJCKiJ
U. B. 3aak Bldr. T-sSOtf
HOUSES TO RENT T. L.
StaM -St..
STOOD, ?41
. 7-m23tf
NINE "BOOH "MODERN HOTJSE," FIVE
bed rooms, two fireplaees. furnace
heat, cas, aUctrieity, lull cement base
ment. Inquire of owners, 845 ort h
Bawmer street. . - . -M- 7-o5
' FOR SALE Jtiscellaneoua o
FOR BALE GREEN TOMATOES SOe
m bnsheL. Phone 100F32. . 8-o5
GRAPES 3e . B.v'-10-
AUTO TOPS SIDE i CURTAINS PGT
- on door rods. ! Prepare now for a tsiny
day. Call and seo O, J. Hull, at his
new location, Z19 Btste t. S-s29tf
FOR RENT
PRINTED CARDS. -Sirs Id" BT TH","
- wording "For Rant," pries 10 cent
-. uutesman -tusineaa Oui, m
uronis rmor.
FOR JUXT---Apartmenta j
IVAROE rURNISHED " APARTMENT
Private, bath room, garage, 18 9i South
PATTON APARTMENTS HOT WATER.
heat, private bath. Call . Patton's
Hook store. : S-o2tf
FOR RENTt 1 OR 3 ROOM HOUSE
fteeping apartments close in. Price $18.
8 blocks iroaa state house. It will pay
you to look this orcr. ,1171 Chameketa
' St. .". , -r , - A-o8
t FOR RENT
T Apartment, or 8 rooms. Tnrnsce
hsst. Closa ia. 473 S. Commercial St.
Call before 8 p. m. , . S-7
TWO FURNISHED
rooms,. 183 State
t HOUSEKEEPING
St. 5-S20
THRER ROOM TURNISaXD
a, 192 J&i Sumauw.
APAET-
-J-a8tf
FOR RENT APARTMENTS;
r CommnrRiaL - ' .
tax sra
FOR IUSXT Itoanxs
THREE BIG BEDROOMS FURNISHED.
160 Union. Phono 872-R. 6 5
PLEASANT ROOM, CLOSE IN. PHONE
- 85w. ; r . b-os
BOARD
tags.
AND ROOM AT 523 N.
COT-6a
ROOM AND -BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN
Phone 1809-W. : ; e-off?
FOCR UNFURNISHED
N. Capitol St. '
JEIOQMS.
1409
6-e5
HEATED, FURNISHED' ROOMS "WITH
of without board. 1 Inquire 543 Che-
- meketa St.- f ' ' y.-x-? f ' JU 8-o3if
ROOM AND BOARD TN MODERN house.
Clove in. Two latUes preferred. Oali
at 270 N. 13th. 6 o4
FOR RENT j
Thre clean rooms with bath. , knd
partly furnished. ; Will sell furniture
to renter if dlret. For further ' in
formetion , phone 1694-W. . ;. 8-07
PARTLY f FURNISHED ROOM FOR
sleeping r light housekeeping, 262; 8.
Church. 8-5
FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOMS. BEAS
. onable. Pr irate home. 724 North High.
ROOM AND BOARD CLOSE IN GOOD
clean rooma and home cooking. 4.73
8. Commercial St Call before 8 p. m.
e-o7
ROOMS TO RENT CALL 2044-W. J '
0-SVU
FOR RENT NICE UNFURNISHED
rooma for housekeeping at 044 north
Commercial. -,. , - 6 o4
TOR RENT Iloaaee
FOR RENT MODERN 5 BOOM HOUSE
t 1088 Marion. - : , ' T-o
- i FOR RENT ;t--:
i 7 room modern home, basement, fur
nace, fireplace, hardwood floors, i ga
rage, paved St. located clost in on N.
Church St. 865 1 per month. t
' ! W. H. GRABENHORST A CO. f
2t5 BUte St. . T-o5
DIVISION BT.
85
WINDFAEL KING APPLES,
box. Preacott'a Orchards.
35
PER
8-04
DANISH
kraut.
BALLHEAD
Phone 81F13.
CABBAGE
FOR
8-o'J
THREE ACRES GOOD -SILAGE CORN
-860. Phone 72F4, 8-o5
THOSE - BIG BLACK GRAPES TOTS
Juice and Jelly, 5c rper lb. . Fiia's
Vineyards,, three miles north in Poik
, county. - S-oo
FOB SALE POTATOES.
Phone 10CF32.
8-o5
HEATER WOOD OR COAL CALL
alter 5:30; '2390 Brooks. 8-oT
FOR BALE GARDEN SAND. KOW 13
the time to put your garden ia good
shape for -pring seeding. Reaaornble
.price, fbfiss .' J. Beardiey4 t .:-3.
, ; i .. j . , , ..- 8-0-3
APPLES DELIVERED Phone STF12.
- - 8-s2sif
PRESCOTTS, KINGS AND SPITZ EN
, berg apples, - 75e t -erchard in Poik
county. iBak Gnjra road. Bring boxes.
' ... . 8 o7
GOOD WINTER -APPLES, EPITZEN
bergs. Winter, Bananas, Baldwin, eic
Price 75e per. busheL Bring boxes.
G. W. Gibson, Rt. 1, Box 13. Salem.
Wallace road. 8-o7
Come to Geo. N. Thorrroson's. Get
pplea at reduced price. 1 hone S7FI2.
: . ... , 8-oll
CcatrtJfuI Jrccn 'Zlzzs
And alevem ether Orfon i t t
rethar-wiUi ..tin eollecticu ttrt -:ri-f
Ja aongs, sacred, wtn k.l d&;.y t.J
tune ia-aritea.
- V02-M.
4reial prteea tst 4roantl- le .)
EspeeiaXty adaptable lor hoc-, eeSi
i unity r heme ainginsv end I jr
Western Senate z
. TO pages now la l:a (111 a::'
ORPGOX TEA CHI? 9
1U 8. Cttmnserc-U ti.
cr.
GOOD STEP
awingm nt a
I.ATrtl23 -AJED . XOZrj
-kri,-75! Wallw t
FIRST GLASS OAT3 A20 TS-CII UAt
--none 8ri,
Trespass
For 'Sslo
4. f
Tresspass Notices, also 14 f-e-ea ly
f Inches, printed en good 10 onnee
eaTass bearing the words, "Notice Is
Hereby Given That TrespMatng la
Strictly Forbidden On These Premises
Under Penalty Of Prosecution." Price
15e each. or two for 25. Ctstssmaa
PuhlUfciaf CoiopaBr, talea, refon.
PRINTED CARDS, 323 14" ST- 1W
werdinc ote Rent," friee 11
eeta- eecm . - f tateeaa- tt-isa CI
fiee. Ground i Mor.
FOR SALE OLD NETTSPAPES3. It
eentt Aandle. Cire-iaiaa -apartment
Otwo- k.tatma-.
FOR EI -.L-vestoc: 0
rOR BALEfCOW; BR PULLETS: Bred
sows. JC i, Hsrvey, Macleay, Orwton.
5 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT CLOSE IN.
Gertrude J. AL page, iJ nona uot
taee St. r 7-St3tf
IEE11TE
ALES
By !
Ad Schuster
The Queen's Fawn . ; i i
When Adam Laird discovered
he had been cut to the heart by
the perfidy'' of Wlnenra Jones, he
decided to become - - confirmed
bachelor. Adam; was wealthy
enough to play "the part and rom
antic enough to embellish the role
with those touches " and graces'
which fiction elres it.' .1
M forty Adam Laird was known
as a woman .liater, He wai known
also as "a handsome man ''who
owned a" large i-ome In which be
lived a life of v ease; The few
must (tnen who had been, invited to Join
him at cards or discussion report
ed his library was a comfortable
and handy a place as a man could
wish. In Tannerville there were
many who, in stress of domicile al
fairs, yearned more than once for
a retreat like that of Adam Laird.
It was assumed by these men that
Adam was riotously happy.
Adam tried to : take "comfort in
his sadness. He was fond of imag
ining that Minerva Jones would
look, upon the wreck 'She h-d
made of his life and shed bitter
tears. "I am accountable to no
one . but myself," he mused, "and
therefore m "happier than any
man in Tannerville. But tor All
iCdnuaoed an jags 7)
FOR SALE REGISTERED SHROP-
hire rams. , H. C. Lewis, Aumsvil n,
Oregon..- 'i -, --.v. . -o5
FRED W. LANGS, TETEBTNARIAN-.
; Office 490 8. Oommarclsl. Phone 11SS
t Rea. 'Phiw -- - ' -
TOOD ill
JUDD SAWS WOOD. Phone 142. ll-o25
18 INCH AND 4 FOOT WOOD OF ALU
kinds. - Prices reasonsbie and prompt
delivery. Phone 1858-W. 11-slStf
OAK, MAPLE, OXD AND SECOND
growth fir, priced right. Phone 1379 VV
- : i : " ' ll-o
STOP1 DON'T BUT INFERIOR "WOOD I
Get the best oak mad tit; also coal
By phoning 1855. 11-slOtf
18 INCH WOOD FOR NORTH-SALES!
frem mew Bill aenr Dent .school. 5
loads 815. Phone 1220. 1 1-oSUf
- BEST GRADE OT WOOD '
4 ft. -end 18 heh. . .
Dry-er gteea mill weed.
"Dry -second grewth HM. -Trf
eld fir.
Dry 4 ft. eak.
Prompt deliTory and reaeenable price
y FRED JE. WELXiS, S80 SonU Chnre i
Phone 141. - ll-e
18-INCH OLD FXR, 4 FOOT CLX n
aeoond .rrowth oak and uh. ,Phf
19F8. L D. -layfield. Il ji4
FOR BALE DRY "UCOOND-GROWTH tt
'.wood, 4 ft. For tmmediate da-erf
17AIfT:i C-apsojiaeai 13
Qrccn Roof Painting
. Also black, yellow, bine. '
Call and ask to see some of my wcj
U. reof painting sad reskingHsg.
V. R. MATHEWS
Phone 167. - - 13-aSSf
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER WanM
prmanent position. Good rernnr
Address S993 Btatoew an. "12314
"WANTED SIlsceiianeoLi 13
HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR HEAVY
hens and sprin.s. Phone 8S3. 215
Tenter 8t. t .... ' - - 13-o4
BRING YOUR QUINCES TO Tl'S PA-
cific Fruit sad Produce Co. We can mn
teu... 13-c4