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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1924)
tr 6 THE bsiGON SITESIIAN; SALElli OBEGOM" F . 35; I . r -. .3. 1 JpC" Itsned Daily Except Monday by STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPAT . Sooth Commercial 8L. Salem. Oregon ' ' TBS R.i J. Hendricks John L. ; Brady Fraj-Jc Jaslutski ; ' r.A-t . UITBEB OF THE ASSOCIATED FELESS j , The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to the one for publieatidn of all news diRttchea credited to it or not otherwise credited in thia paper anil alao the loeal news published . herein, j .. . . ... .... BUSINESS ,rtiea J. Clark Co, New Tork, 141-145 'Writ 36th St,: Chicago, Marquette Bnlld- .' . ' i - Ing. W. S. Urothwahl, Mgr. ' (rottUnd Office, 338 Worcester Bldg, Phono 6637 BRoadway, C. P. Williams. Mgr.) 'r! HH ' ' Business : Of fie . Deportment ; . TELEPHONES: i 23 Circulation Offiee .! ., . i. 23-103 , Society Editor .! Job Department . . .. . 683 -"r Entered at ths Postoffie In Salem, " J ' " i BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER I .Prepared by Radio BIBLE SERVICE . Bureau, Cincinnati, Ohio. If parents will have their children memorize the daily Bible selec lions, It will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. r 'y "i ' - , i . ': ,... t October 9, 1924 ! BOAST NOT: r Boast not thyself of tomorrow; forjthou knowest not,what.a day may bring forth. Proverbs 27;'l. j PRAYER: .". : i , . . - , i 'Lord, for tomorrow and Itn neeil j i.fr ; i (j0 not pray; . I "V ' Keep me, my God, from staining: sin. j .ty -i liiiuo just for today." , ' " j h SALE1XIS THE WORLD'S BIG PRUNE CENTER . ' " j ' " : ' i . ' Saleni is the world's big prune center; that is, it is the grow ing and marketing center of the largest district in the world devoted. , tq the production of prunes running to large sizes; the prunes, that ire in the greatest demand in the best markets, and ovvn;WUhe top priee - y. j ' ' j ; nil And tthe accentuation of thisind of rane growing and ruarheting-i-s the great thing'in the prune industry now , l: qntl?the advice of; the well posted men in the industry is no H or more acres but for more 4o the acre, and for higher quality for larger sizes - - 1 - - .'JVml these leaders in the prune industry believe that a re nrilfl'erltive market may be had for all the prunes of this quality our people can grow on their present acreage. ' ." .Western Oregon , and Clarke county, Washington, which Tie Statesman is pleased to call the Salem district with respect to prunes, have now about 50,000 acres in prunes, including : plantings. ' -; - "i ? ' .T-' ' . ! r : ' ' ' -'- - : That acreage in .full bearing will mean an average crop of abound. 100j000,000 pounds a year : f - ; iAhcl with all the orchards brought under the ibest possible eitt'fivation and the 'harvesting conditions brought to perfection, it'inight mean double that tonnage - '- y :. j',' And with the stabilizing of the industry, as the best author ities agree that; it could be stabilized, by next to perfect growing methods, and harvesting and packing practices, and by judicious qtiality advertising; and a perfection of the merchandising end oC:the industry, the growing and marketing of 200,000,000 pounds annually of the best prunes in the world in the Salem district may be predicted, and that within a few! years. ; , . ' - -y- : .: ; y : . ' The history, of the prune industry in the Salem' district is an interesting one. It, has been fluently. iusi a cursory review win nave, to suiiice, tor tnis iMiue, on account of the large amount of space given to articles f t he 'men "who responded t o the invitation to write. ' It was in the years 1897-'98 and '99 that prunes began to lear in, the Salem section. The pioneering for the industry was dine in" alem. Thp trees ,were set oat 'here.""' Herbert 1 Ip.over was a boy in Salem then, and he worked for his uncle, lip IL,J,,Minthorn, who, with B. S. Cook, were the pioneers. n From the time prunes began to bear, H. S. Gile and Wt T. Jeaiks,' of the Willamette Valley Prune association, have taken Reading place in their packing and marketing,; arid in their Vowiiig; an$ they are still lekding the way in the: development ca large sweet pruned which'is of the highest importance to the industry. ; ' j ;'.';! . . ..' " ' Our Salem leaders of the industry have developed the prune frpnx its former lowly estate to the aristocracy of fruits; : The leaders of the prune industry here, both growers and packers, are men of high purposes and fine intelligence, and if alHke- ifcen in the industry will follow their leadership we will have an ever growing prune industry . 4 ' iJ A-stabilized industry, which may be depended upon, year after year to bring reasonable profits to the people engaged in finishing to the world's markets its finest and most delicious ana most wholesome of dried fruits. i ' oj bASxlli the prune as a . fresh and canned .fruit be over lookd.irJIarion eountycanneries alone packed 138,412 cases of pranks, taa d923, and. heir4924r paek has, been much larger. Salnriizas- numberTjf concerns engaged in packing and finding :mf2t8L?' Pron,es t "id every way.xid city is making-more certain Ks cttritmjied leadership the prune industry. -The shipping' 'df fresh prunes "was carried ntr on quite' an ambitious -P..8. season, and this ma rkorfrfjf outlet will no doubt be more largely developed in future yeit ". : 1 .,Altpge,ther, with, widening markets all over the world, the oUooJc,fo.ou prune industry is brighter than it has been for several years. ; ? j . . FARMERS AND IK)NDS - ,.... 4, .. :, .. The people of Oregon decided that the school -fund should be loaned to 'the farmers. They did this for the express and only pur pose of aiding such farmers as niih4fe,?T In distress and have a peed . that the regular ! business interests icould not supply. It was W aw li B ql5AR R 0 c I L TTTHTrr""TTH 1 r :ris:i!:LE for ill health "PILES or other rectal or colon . - disorders may be responsible for your general ill health. non-surgicsltrestment of these dis orders has been taken by thousands of ath, women and children from all parts of the West, my unprecedented aiicocce enabling me to confidently GUARAN 1X3 to cure your Piles or refund your fee. Send today fir my FREE ' bock on Rectal and Colon disorders. Every sufferer. s'.iou'.j hav IL. r r -a -f ' lia mm PDTLla . ! 'iWif,rJ!m"i w wwi . ! . Manager . ' Editor Manager Job Dept. OFFICE: if S8S . -IOC Oregon, as second-class Matter written in TheJStatejsmaifre-J never even hoped that the school fl?n4.,?r.oul(J ,opt (Suffer somejoss, " The law has worked exceedingly well. -.There has been a good deal less Joss than anybody anticipated. There will not bo any loss i ytt un less the exigencies of politics de- maua mat larmers be broken on the wheel i of political necessity. There have been bad loans, but there ; have been - 'so many good ones that the bad ' ones do not count. There Isn't a, bank in ex istence that doesnt have bad loans yet the banks manage to prosper because careful - management makes' a profit on somany good loans that the losses can 'be cov ered in the expense fund, j It ' Is the same with this Irreducible school fund. The' losses, suctt. as they are, are easily 'corered in the expense of doing business. So much for that end of it. The other end is that lundreds;-'of farmers -who can secure loans in no other way have been enabled to 'get on their feet. Some- of these farmers nave not made good. In other words they ihave not ha4 the enduring power to stick; , it through,, .Thivstatawill loW on tbeae, but? 5 4ntej?9t f it ri from . theirai -Ates' !U;proWct "the tchbcl.'.f ur3 so. t . . vnx'. be no' loss 16 'anjtdjv.'' If that fund Is administered c?r-" t!ors!y It v"l rY?r r-U ferany great loss, fit it Is ad ministered politically It will suf fer. This is a law that to be worth anything at all must be ad ministered sympathetically, and If it is administered sympathetically it can do a great deal of good to distressed farmers in such periods as we have been passing through. It is too much to . expect that there will not be periods of de pression. v it Is too mnich' to ex pect that when the state places money on a number of men some of them will not be able to make the grade. It is distressing to the friends of capable government to ftave this school fund brought in to politics when its administration should be entirely outside of all prejudices, clamor or self interest. It is a great thing to have the state of Oregon help its own peo ple. It can take chances a bank can not take. It can take risks that a "rigid construction of busi ness rules would prohibit. For the very purpose of making the fund function for "the benefit of the people a law was passed stating that the farmers should be given every opportunity for a period of two years. A bank can not do this because the bank hasn't the funds, but the state can do It be cause the state has the. funds.' .- STUDENT .GOVERNMENT It is very impressive the way the students of America, to say noth ing of the universities, have taken hold' of student : government. 1 It was started In .the universities with fear and trembling. Pessi mists said It couldn't be done: that the students could - not be trusted, but the lie has continually been given to what pessimists say. It did '"work well in the universi ties. It has come to be such a fixed fact that there is not only no thought of its abolishment but it has spread to the high' schools. The- high . school students have surprised everybody, by the seri ousness . dnd ' effectiveness with which they attack different prob lems. Responsibility gave them efficiency, and they have done so much . better than evea their friends thought they would that in the high schools no friend of edu cation is asking for the abolish ment of student government. . , Wq arA itrslnlnr the boVB and girls to take important .places In the world. - The present genera tion was .denied any practical training in this line. The theor ies of education were instilled but the practices of successful life were- denied. The next generation therefore is coming5 forward bet ter equipped, more self-contained. and will be more effective than the present one. It is a very ro seate view we can take of the future when we realize that our boys and girls are going to be so mucb better fitted for, taking up the duties j of citizenship than we were privileged to be. , 5 THAT RECKLESS MOUTH Senator Wheeler can be fittingly described as a man who sets his mouth going and then goes oft and leaves .fit. - Certain it is he ptits no ttiought in his discussions. He Is. so'lfull of venom that he makes all sorts of wild charges. He' is unable to distinguish truth from-falsehood. His only Idea is" to take an ax and bring down Bomebody's meat house. - Fortunately we' have gone be yond, that in our politics: ' Thirty years ago it would have gone, and it did ko then, but even then tb peonle oon tired of it .and. the resulL,-was ;the movement of muck raking, passed. ; Senator i Whe'eler is like Don Quixote. trying to revive chivalry. The independent campaign is not getting anywhere. ' People are tired of, muck-raking. We can not re-kindle yesterday's fire. In or der to make'a sensation something new -has. to be. devised. JUDGE POSITION STILL HANGS FIRE . (Continued from psf 1) . . 1 . his own" man, he ' might name HeltzeU : ' , Anpther-arcument is: Why con sider geography? The governor is likely to have two Judges to appoint.-tn this district, apd to name one. from Marlon county and one from Linn, it Is urged, would be merely courtesy, 'unless : there were some sound reason for divid ing the; honor between''': the two They Work4 While I; or Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Colds. Sour Stomach.! Biliousness '.perer Mel No other catharticf cr,iax' acta so gently on the liver.-bowels .as "Cascarets." They never gripe, sicken, or in convenience you. They positively counties. (In Albany(t is pointed out, are several attorneys i who would be" available for the Judg ship. J. K.;WeatherfrdGale S. Hill and Wlllard Marks are men tioned. A. K. McMahan, it is un derstood, doesn't 'Wanjt the place. Those who would defy geographic cal location say thjs governor should consider only .the qualifi cations 'of his appointees, even if he had to name two Albany men, or two Salem men. Or one from Albany and one from gcid, or one from Stayton and one -from Shedd anywhere to get the right kind of men. ,- y ? i i ' 1 r 1 1 ;' ' . " t BITS FOR BREAKFAST T . i i w They are all sweet -J : j i y v -w . i, All of the Salem district prunes this ' year. ' - j- ' I : ! . But the French sweet prune, or rather some of its: children witht a college education, lis in great favor here now; with jraeri setting out new orchards. f ':i . The high prided prune is the thing, and that Js -the big prune, whether sweet or taft-sweet. 1 Looks like our prune industry is getting stabilized; .tn'that case, we will be coming up; soon pro ducing 100,000,000 pounds , 'a year, and somewhat liter 200,00) pounds. . ; ; T ; "m .! ... The Y. M. C. A. bunch pt boost ers Is taken from the ttestj bustlers of Salem; the pick. qty. the town, If: they do not put, the, building program over,- it wiljibe among the impossibilities. f " Bnt 'they in tend to put it over.; And they will surely do" it. ' :J !' H' : . ... V It will, be a fine piece ! of news to go out to the wide! world, that Salem Is to' have a" nw $200,000 Y M. C. A. building.f i - Every Slogan Isstie ! of The Statesman goes in niore or less large numbers to people i Interest ed in the different ' industries treated. Thus the missionary "work for a greater1 Salem and a bigger and more prosperous- Salem dis trict goes on week after week. It is largely a work of love, because many of the copies are sent with out money and without price. .The. reward will be in the? satisfaction of work well dohe; the things accomplished that ought to be ac complished, for the 'good . of the city and the surrounding country. Is not that reward i enough? ,. ! Deal with the manager. , when possible. ' UUderlingsf may be as unreasonable as you are.; . . . Hhnral Sncietv PlMns Its Winter Activity SILVERTON, Ore. Oct. -8. ( Special to The Statesman iThe Silverton Choral society met Mon day night to organize; for ifs "win ter's work; A1I officers who serv ed last year. were re-eected. The.e are Mrs. M. G, Gundersn, presi dent; Gordon McCalt vice presi dent r Miss Rosella Richardson; secretary treasurer; Tom Kaarhus, director; Mrs. M. Stiae, librarian. . Miss Elizabeth Leyy of Salen had' called . on Mrs Gunderson Sunday and expressed - her desire to give a concert at shveTton with the Choral society as ' sponsor. The matter was brought before the society Monday jilght but be cause of the lateness of the hoar and the amount of business to be taken care of the decision was left until another meeting. - However, the suggestion was met.Yavorabiy and it is thought that-Such a cpi cert will be staged, at; a, "lier dale. Is Coming T6 Salem -You Sfeep" II .. a .; i mi 1 JT els, -,T.estorto4jnatu?riI,"'4 regularfj moyetxi3f. TscaretiT' are narm- less -'and , are used by millions of Men. Women , and Children. 10c boxes, also 25 and 50c sizes any IMS IS HIT -By STUDENT BOOr Resolution Against Practice Unanimously Passed af High School : Hazing as a tradition is de-' nounced In the first resolution1' to be unanimously adopted by the associated student body of Salem high school at a meeting of the student council Wednesday; - The position of the members of the council is fulry explained and ilearly outlined in the resolution as the expression of the represen tatives of the student council. In addition the student ; council pledges itself to give its-best ef forts to put a stop to the practice of hazing. Members of the reso lution committee were Thomas Allen, Edgar Tibbits and Earl Fisher. -) ' The resolution, as passed, is' as follows: ; m - ,. : - "Whereas, as a result of the re cent report of the hazing episode in the Salem high school in which several members, of the Associated Student Body proceeded to carry out an old tradition with two so phomores as their victims, the im pression has gone out to the gen eral public, that the student coun cil and Associated Student Body, as organizations, sanction the said tradition, and ' "Whereas, those persons partici pating Jin the work of carrying out this tradition . aeted only In their Individual capacity -and ; not-, as members of : the organization known as the Associated Student Body, and ' ; ' j j - "Whereas, the public more and more , expects ; from1', this . ' high school the highest standard of self government, and contrary to the insinuations of the Salem evening paper, believes that we are capa ble of governing Ourselves under good management, and ' : "Whereas, the prosperity and advancement of the student form of government' depends upon se curing the good will of the public. therefore ; "Be it resolved that, while we have not 1 heretofore taken ; any active part as' an organization in this matter, 'we do here and now hereby declare and maintain that hs a student council we thorough ly denounce the tradition above named as detrimental to the wel fare of. an ideal student govern ment, and if i Be it further Resolved, that ' .l'". ' ' . ; ',; " f I -' ' ' , " ' - .- .-- .' Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. y SaiexaOregoq-i'- ; jj - ! ' v V MANOTACTtiRl . Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings, also ' Batchers Wrap - pings. Adding Machinel Paper, Greaseproof. Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue Screenings and ' Specialties. ' Good Furniture . . . V , 636 N. Friday.. October ". 2 oak" library tables ; 5 oak rockers ; sewing : rocker ; Victor phonograph, 40 records; 'round' oakextension Stable; 6 oak dinfers; 2: Axminstef'rugs, 9x12 and 8 10.6, extra good ; 3 rag rugs, 6x9 ; 3 iron beds; springs and mattresses ; white, 'enamel dresser ; r 2 solid v oak dressers; six-hole range, polished top ; good, heater, com plete; drop head sewnig machine, nearly new; 6 kitchen chairs ; oak baby high-chair; 2 feather beds; 8 pillows; curtains; 60 quarts home canned fruit; lawn mower, 50 ft. red hose; shovels, rakes, axe, saws, tools, empty fruit jars, dishes, utensils, etc., jj Terms cash. ' H. J. Pearson. , . Owner.: l ' Renew Your; Subscription Today, SAV E Use' This , THE OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon; 1 . H Enclosed find $3j00 for the bargain-day rate, i r By Mail Only Name.......:... Addressli This rieappliestb-renewaf t scribers by-mail. Subscriptions started .when desired- g TTliia of f er clo onoveitib the regular price of ?5 f or thistTradltionbe foreer strickjrn from the list hi traditions of Sa lem .high schobl and,; "Be it further resolved that the student council pledges its best ef forts "to put a stop to this prac tice." i ' , f : - Visitor Here Was Member Of; Wilson's Body Guard . i:' - Merle Smith, one of the 75 men selected as personal body guard to the late President Woodrow Wil son -while he was in France, is visiting at the home, of Edgar Row land, whom he has not seen since the two parted . In France about six years ago! Smith was with jlhe 162nd Infantry and later trans ferred, to the First division, where tye wasja dispatch. rider. He was wounded several times -and has three stars' denoting citations on his Croix de Guerre. - The men were together on the border. ' v In addition to being a member of. thi president's bodyguard. Smith has the distinction of be ing the only man from Oregon, California, and 'Washington - who was so .honored. The selection1 was made from men "who had profi ciency fin firearms andl who ex celled in military courtesy. While ; coming north near' Eu gene the machine in which he was riding was struck by a large auto mobile fjwhich came around a blind curve abreast of a truck. -Mrs. Smith, who was with her husband, p ' - ' IWEUMATIC 1 NEURITIS Cannot Exlat In tha Human Body If Ton - - WUl Wae Trunk PreecrtpUon t It is U ithame to suffer with inflamma tory, mfenrdlar, MTiatir, neuritis or a y form t)f Kheumat im. . This Prescription does not rain the. atomarh.lfit cfoea net deprma the heart. Kat alt the meat and good food you wish while taking Trunk's Prescription. Con-, tains no; mercury, aalieylate soda, oil win tersreenf; or nareoties, but" positirely orercomes any kind of rheumatism or gout on earth;. What more do you wantt There is nothing1 just a good, and it is impos sible to get something better. The greatest uric acid solvent known and also a superior silver medicine. yj Trunk's Prescription sells for $175 at Perry'a sJJrug Store, 115 S. Commercial street. Ikdv. ' - ' -!' i WE PAY CASH ' FOR YOUR i; 1 I lANDf TOOLS Capital Hardware & Furniture Co" 7 i Bcst Prices Paid 285 N. Coixrl St. Phone 847 FUnillTUR ! pa uom aw 16th Street ' ' j 10, il:30 p. m. j -1 F. Nl Woodry, v Auctioneer. $2.00 Coupon one year's subscription at i ! L.L. R. R,.......: Box "as well as new-eutA mail subscribers will prevail. A ' 1 tat "sanaw CLASSIFIEa EGTI(M - Phone t Advertixlna Dept. cLkMssrna n vittTisxinum - XaU par vordt Par., isMrUwa ' ; , '' rkrea iaaertioaa n Money to 'Loon 1 - Ob Seal Xstat . - T. K. FORD j (Ore Ladd Busk Bank) BEFORE YOU LEAVE YOUR HOME or ear hare . it insured properly. Phone 16t. Back V Hendricks. U. S. Bank, Bldr. - i ,28tf AUTO TQP8 ! AUTO TOPS SIDE OUKTAINS PUT on door rods. Prepare now; for a rainy - day. Call and ee O,. J. Hull, at his new loeatfon, 219 State St. 3 a29tf FOR RENT . FOR RKNT , Suburban bome of S arres close In on paved road, nice new . buildings, $25 per month. I , THOMASOX 331 State: SU . ..... 4,9 DDTWTpn nmni btotp. li" nr wording "tot keat," prie 10 c.oU . each, statesman nusiaeaa vnuem, : Ornnnd . Ktenr, '- FOR RENT -Apartxoenu S APARTMENT 735 COMMERCIAL Ai-ru irvrivH rv,iuviaien APART. , menu 4 large rooass, fceati. I'Uomr . . . .. ...... i.. . . ... . ek n. IIAZKL. APAKTMESTS -f LIGHT. HOT water and bath,- 2361 IlaseL Phone 198S-W. - " . r-- - rOR RENT 5 BOOM APARTMENT Call 1322-B. ; NICELY FURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment, 590 Union. Phone &7-J " S-o9 is "still: in- a hospital at .Eugene, recovering from injuries. Mr. Smith hopes to jnake con nections ' that will, enable -him to remain in Salem permanently. Legion and Auxiliary ' To Dance at Silverton SILVERTON. , Ore.. Oct. ft. (Special to. The Statesman)". The auxiliary ; of the Delbert Reeves post of the American legion met for its first meeting" of the season Monday -night, at. :tbe .Knights of Pythias hall. A number' of ; the old members were present and several -new ones Were '"added 'to the ; auxiliary." '; It Was, decided to meet next time Jointly with the legion 5 and' to ' make the.' affair: a Hallowe'en - dance fori legion and auxiliary, in embers. .The auxiliary also decided . to . give a ' Thanksgiv ing dance ".for the-public during the Thanksgiving. vacation. ,f PUBLIC NOTICES SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon -for the county of Man Jon. . - .; .--' -.- . , t . , -.;. . Department No. 2 Gertrude Street; Plaintiff, vs Ed mund J. Waller, Orrin L. Wal ler, E. O. Hyde 1 and . Lizzie E. Hyde, his wife, also; all other persons or parties unknown claiming , any right, title, estate or interestln the real estate de ' scribed in the complaint herein, Defendants'. i 'i-V-: iTo' Edmund J Waller, drrin L. Waller, also alt- other, persons" or parties ' unknown . plaimjng any right title, estate or interest W the real, estate described In the com plaint herein,11 defendants -above named:.; .;;j-.;;, . ; In 'the name of the state of Ore- god. You and each of you kre' re quired' to appear, and answer" the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit and to set up the nature of your claim to the real estate described in the com plaint, on or before six! weeks af ter the 18th . day of September, 1924. and if you fail to appear and answer the ' said complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for and demand ed in the said complaint, to-wlt: for! a decree against you and each of 'you that -you have no right, title, estate or interest In the real estate; described in the i complaint and that you' and each 'of you be forever enjoined f roml claiming any right, ttle, Restate or Interest therein, and that plaintiff be de creed the pwner thereof and her title theretd be fdreVejr quieted; the said real estate' being describ ed as follows, to-wit: Lot number thxee ' J3) r.in. Block number, four (4) In Brooklyn addition to the city of Salem, Marten, county j (Ore gon, 'as sbTrwn by -thf plat thereof in the office of the recorder of conveyances' for said county. J And you will also take notice that this summons is served upon you by publication thereof In the Oregon Statesman, a daily news paper published in Salem, Marion county, Oregon, the publication of said summons to be once a . week for" six' weeks, "by order .of; Hon. Percy R. Kelly, Judge of .said court,, made on the' 16th day of September, 1,$24 and the date of the last "publication thereof will be on -tlrer 30tftsday of October. ; -rvtoitN PAYNE, I -AtternwyrpIMnlrffr4tesldenca Salem, Oregon. ' M uii OAs wt. iAx ntaartiona). OHMIts I0 Six amoBtaa' eoatrset, P aionti 15 It ooatns acntraet, par. moats 12 Kiaioma. fo any adTertliemeit , 15a. FOR REXTTrApartoientJ B CLEAN. AXTHACTIVK aBOOM -Apart ; men (or-two. uiom sn. . vem.r i street. Call eTOungs waiter 6. 6-012 i PATTON APARTMENTS HOT WATER, keat, prirato , batn. vau nation s Book store. . ,', - -o2U TWO FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING; rooms, 1983 State St. - 6-s20 THREB ROOM rURNI2XD APAE7- asent, 19 N. Bumsaer. - , ft-jnaU FOR RENT APARTMENTS; (91. KO. Commercial. - ' . - FOR RENT Rooms EURNISHED HOUSEKEEPt-VO ROOMS. , eni btoek ITvm ina hue, Zl 11 staete avenue. C-oll" feOARD AND ROOM AT 623 N. COT- -taga. 6ol4 HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS, 110 DIVI- sioa. SOU ROOM AND BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN I Pken 1809-W.-. v , -9 ' Seated, furnished roombwith. t or witha.nl hoard. Inquire 55 te- ROOMS : TO. KET CALX.-SQ44-W, FdR RfiN T--HouW A 7 TWO- BOOM COTTAGE GOOD ,LOCA , tion- Call 17a-J. ;- 7-ol2 5 ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED OB UN . furnished for rent. Gertrude J. M. ;- Pag, 492 N. Cottage.- " 7-e?tt - MAN -WITH -TWO BOY3 -WANTS : TO rent small ranch dose in.- Would pre fer partly equipped. : Jtlin 8. Sanders, . Eugene, -Oregon. M. R. B. Box 852. ... .. , , . 7a-o9 FOR RENTs T BOOMS, AiODERN. FUR niahed 60 N. Church, street 966.00. W. .HORABENHORST CU, 276 STATE 4 ST. :-i . - . - 70S 5 ROOM HOUSE FOR BENT CLOSE IN. . Uertrnd J. M. Page, North Cot tage Bt. , 7-s28tt BOUSES FOR RENT SMALL MODERN ; 1566 S. Cottage, $25. 9 room Oak Et, $80. 8 . room furnished $46. 6 rooa I 1098 North 21st for $25, with gsrsje. BECKK HENDRICKS ' TJ. a ank Bldg,H T-f30tf HOUSES TO BENT T. U OOD. ?4! State 6t . - T-igl t y FOR jSALEIiscellaneocj 8', GRAPES ' FOB SALE F. L. WOOD. '- West Salem.. .- -. t ? " $011 THOROUGHBRED B. L. COCKERELS Phone S066VJ . .-.j. . 6084. DANISH - BALLHEAD CABBAGE FOR kraut. Phone 81F13. ; ; 8-o9 FOR gALE GARDEN SAND.. NOW 13 , the- time to putt-year garden La god. ahape.for aprlsr ,aeJig. Reaoebl . price. -Phone II." J. Beardiley, 8c 3, APPLES DELIVERED Phona 97712. ' ApplejSV - Oom to Geo. N. Thorr-paon'a. Get apples at reduced price, ttona 97F12. - ; 8-ii Beautiful Orcscti Res 1 And alevta tatt'Onnt.-Mtn t rather with fiaa oUeewn af patrk I la aonga, aaerad aouga and stnny . H ifama favwritea. .; . . ALTj FOB Hav .(Special prieea tn avanUty lota) EspaeiaJly adaptable for aehooL eenl ' BBnnity.or home singing. Sana for :' to ptgMaow t its. tw wi . , - PnoHaaad: r ' ,' OBXGoir ACHzif iro-itxi'H . 11 fl. CmnereiJ fefcale, . GOOD, -STEP LADDERS.- ANI 1 TQTCt nwlncsw hargatow -1751 -W.ar-i f i FTR8T CLA83 OATS AND VETCH HA1 1 4 Phona 84T11. -jIl Trespass Notices Foralo ; Treatpasa Notices, tits 14 taehei Ij 9 Inches, printed good 10 1 annet casvus bearing the words, "Netiee li ?5b7 Thai Traapnaatnc ll Strictly Forbidden Oa These Premise Under Penalty Of Prosecution." . Pries . or t5. SUtasmaa Publishing Company, Ealaa, Oregon. ' litl PRINTED CARDS, 8IZB 14' BT U" wording, "Boom to Bant.' prtea It cents each. Btateaaun Baslnaaa OJ flea, Groand Floor.- - i FOB SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. 10 Zc .hmmw vuvpwuva lTnnatnl Orrmn Ntateemaw. - -i FOR BSlJZJLlTestoCz i Q FOX TERRIER PUPS 5 WEEKS OLD. 'SfV"i""iS ;aeap. Jsr.-Stuart, Model Bakery. Phono 1657. . -oir SPITZ PUPS FOB SALE 481 80UTH . votiage. j - - ., r 9 ol3 J&V?' 'TXTERIITARIAN-, wfts. wirnmui. , raoM 11 OS -" ' I I SALEM ARjCETS I 1 f -t i . mum are Drfeea receiTed tiv fim. r. . . : prices r given. - . s , " i OS.ATW IVTI TT I w i o. s wnest e i a x a.m. No. S red wheat, mnckod$i.20 y $i.2i Qata , ., . ., en r i- Cheat hay 12 $13 "a ay Clovar hay. baled ... $12 til Hogs, 150-200 ewt -.. 0 nog IBU-asO w t0 5 Mora. 50aoA wft Rough heavy f 9.00 Q 7H iiisnji fl L.igni tows. Ton vaaL druaajl Cowa .80 Lambs .Is it to 9ie ..:.n..:. HMtt nana Light hens -ITa -vreamery, cutter -I. - Butterfat, f delivered .-41c i-rs, seleets