6 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18," 1924 ' i ii "i ii 1 if i l i' ii V ' "i i I" ' ii fi ii i " ' I i'l 'it'i " i ni UDIS tat os IHTUCE. CM "TfSBeij r f J ; . OFFER : ciub i SiuiIbscFipiiioini Prices Sma&hedl : FROM THIS DATE TO NOVEMBER 1, 1924 Bargain Th6 Oregon Statesman (Daily and Sunday), new or renewal, one full year by carrier in the city of Salem. Regular price ... Splendid' 1924 Automobile Road Maps of Oregon and Idaho. .Regular value Club 2 Total value .$6.00 . 1.00 .$7.00 The Oregon Statesman (Daily and Sunday), new or renewal, one f ull year by carrier in the city of Salem. Regular price i .-i .... . ..........$6.00 The Pacific Homestead, the Great Western Weekly Farm Magazine, new or i renewal, one full year by mail. Regular price! .-. . : ;i. L..: 1.00 The Northwest Poultry Journal, the best poultry magazine in America, one full year by mail. Regular price U -i-. L. 1.00 Splendid 1924 Automobile Road Maps of Oregon and Idaho. Regular value- 1.00 All Three $5.50 Bargain Price Club 3 i3 Total value .$9.00 The Oregon Statesman (Daily and Sunday), new or renewal, one full year by carrier in the city of Salem. Regular price .L I -J-j ; ......-..$6.00 The Pacific Homestead, one full year by mail. Regular price 1.00 Splendid 1924 Automobile Road Maps of Oregon and Idaho. Regular value 7 1.00 All Five $6.50 in Barga Club 4 1 Total value .$8.00 All Four $6.00 The Oregon Statesman (Daily and Sunday), new or renewal, one full year by carrier in the city of Salem. Regular price !..'... .; . ,L.................m.....:..........$6.00!, The Northwest Poultry Journal, one full year by mail. I Regular price 1.00 Splendid 1924, Automobile Road Maps of Oregon and Idaho. Regular value 1.00 Bargain Total value .$8.00 All Four $6.00 Somebody said, "Most people are more interested in a dog fight on their own road, if the dogs belong to their own community, 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 happening. in and around our own home, fhe Statesman tells you all about the doings right around where you live. - ; j Essentially a community newspaper, owned by people in! the community and published entirely in the interest of the local district (Marion and Polk counties), it fights your battles and the battles of the community ' in which you live, and is your best newspaper friend. I r This paper receives latest wire reports of the Associated Press, the greatest and most reliable press associ ation in the world. All the important news of the day is told briefly; charming short stories and features, . exclusive reading matter for the Women folks; authoritative market and financial reports; classy Sport news; all about the; theatres and movies. Not too bulky, handy to read. It's the home paper, par excellence. 1 , - The Morning Oregon; Statesman publishes complete dependable news, features and editorials, f The Statesman is first in the development of the Willamette valley in agriculture, horticulture, berries, ; livestock, roads, industries, education,1 social welfare, and all that tends to develop and build up.' i " J The Statesman stands forth in unqualified support of every movement or undertaking in the best interests tof the Willamette valley.-'.' .; j . j i - . ' . , It carries the advertisements of the local stores. i Listen! By watching the bargain advertisements carried from time to time ybu can save many times the subscription price. Some bf your neighbors save as hi gh as 35 per cent of their annual buvincr costs each -ear: ,,,Jt pays to watch the advertisements in The Oregon Statesman thej are wonderful money savers for our yThe Pacific Homestead is the oldest, brightest and best farm macrazine published in the Pacific Korth- tr,. west, . Published weekly 52 issues a year, j There is a certain mark of distinction in being a subscriber to . the Best Farm Magazine. . . . j :j , ; . -H . . .... ( . ; K t r ' The Northwest Poultry Journal, the oldest and largest of the Pacific Coast poultry and pet slock mga- , zines, a recognized leader in its class in the West, was established in Salem more than 29 years ago. I i It contains from 40 to 75 pages each month and is well edited, printed and nicely illustrated, -f Among its - regular writers are some of the leading poultry judges, poultry specialists and most successful breeders of the Northwest. It has always, borne the reputation of being reliable and progressive. No line of poultry and pet - stock breeding is neglected or overlooked in its columns. It has a fine and ably edited rabbit department and . t interesting articles are published from time to time on turkeys, ducks, geese, guinea fowl, and pigeons, as Well as cavies and other pet stock. j -hi,i t ivtt iMrfinKMllli 1' . The 1924 Automobile Road Maps of the state of Oregon and Idaho, show all through trunk highways and J,., 7; main traveled roads with mileages between towns. I ' I The map of Oregon is printed on. good bond paper, and in three colors blue; yellow and red.f The map "is printed in blue, gravel roads are shown in yellow and paved roads in red. 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. - , i i. . v i , j j ' 4 X co The map of Idaho shows the state highway system as officially designated bv the "benartniti! PnWi. works,Bureau of Highways. The names and numbers of highways are given. - This map is printed in blue.; . livery nome snouia nave tnese maps, xney are up to date 19Z4Auto Road Maps. Throw your old auto road map away. It is out of date. i u . i)-. . v - '' ; s f ! ; i i f i : ---v.:"-.,:':' ' ' -r "':H -: r . ... j --: VI I S f :f ' V. ' ; ' f , ;, 1 An opportunity such aS this may never occur again so grasp the opportunity now. - f ' ' Money saved is as good is indney earned. Sive th e money! Send in your subscription to&y-i4ef ore yol forget it. !. . vv: v ' . USE THIS COUPON (Pin this to a $50 check an d send in or hand in today.) The Statesman Publishing Co- ! ' . ; . v. ........ t , ,.- . -'V j ; ' 215 South CJommercial Street, Salem, Oregon. i I Gentlemen: I r I desire to take advantage of your great bargain offer.1 Enclosed find ......for Club No. in accordance with the terms of your bargain offer." ; fi lizzie.. Street and Number.-.. NOTE This coupon must accompany remittance and.be mailed in or handed in to the office. iw ;.J... Two Big Industries Being (Developed, and Others : I Will no Doubt Follow I Roy K. Fukada. pioneer celery grower and leader of the growers of head lettuce and other crops needing Intensified culture. In the Labish Meadows district, told tne reporter yesterday that the winter lettuce crop of that group of pro ducers is coming along very. well. They will have some ten cars altogether of the late lettuce for shipment, ' a part ' of the crop being already marketed. It will he remembered that they, market ed ten to fifteen cars of head let tuce from their summer crop, des pite the dry season. : i This is the first year they have undertaken head lettuce growing on a considerable scale. They would have had perhaps thirty cars of the summer crop had the season been normal. But they were not discouraged; they were rather pleased with their venture, all things considered. jr Damper Crop of Celery They are harvesting a bumper crop of celery; more than they expected, and of the finest quali ty. They sent to market 200 cars of celery last year, and they expected to market 250 this year. They will exceed 300 cars. They invade the markets all over .the country, selling ln 'competition with Kalamazoo's best in the east and south, and receiving about $1 a crate above the prices paid for the California product. There has ' been no donbt for two or three years that these Salem dis trict growers produce the very best eelerx in the whole wide world. 'It is the climate, the soil and showers and sunshine, in ad dition to painstaking care, and the know how. h i i More and More j j The Labish Meadows growers expect to go right on Increasing their output bf celery, and of head lettuce. . - ; j ' And there is another things. They have been experimenting with several other vegetable crops .capable of wide marketing, and jamong these is asparagus. 1 If they get the swing of producing the quality they hope to turn out, this will be the biggest of all their lines, requiring canneries to aid tn marketing the great tonnage Jthey hope to turn off annually. LAnd that is saying a good deal, ecause their celery, crop has ! be jcome a big thing, and will in crease annually for a long- time (yet It may run to 6000 cars an nually. And bo may their head ilettuce crop, which also looks like 'a comer. : - I The "million dollar, highway" down there Is already a million 'dollar hiehwAT? ami it will I ftime be a ten million dollar hlgh fway turning off 110,000,000 a year in crops from that beaver dam soil that, a few years agd, was a tangle of brush! and weeds and a maze of swamps, not worth paying taxes on, i - . i " . gKSoiiIee Plans Drawn Up By Portland Chamber of Commerce are Presented WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Sat isfaction over the progress of the political campaign was expressed t6day by President Coolldge, who told visitors that after making allowances for possibilities of too optimistic reports, he felt very en couraged over the outlook. The president was assured this morning at a breakfast party at the White House with about 40 members of the theatrical profes sion that he would receive "al most 100 per cent of the' vote of the actors." ; ' . 1 Mrs. It. E. Barrett,! manager of the city of Warrentown, Or., pre sented to the president a program drawn up by the chamber of com merce of Portland, Or., for land settlementi development. and marketing of products. Two many flies get through the summer without being swatted. SMOOT OPPOSES CHANGE WASHINGTON, Oct. j 17. Chairman Smoot of the senate finance committee Bald today he did not believe an effort to amend the tax law would be successful at the December session of congress. Senator Couzens, republican, Mich igan, has indicated he would in troduce amendments to the act. . The program for the December session will be congested. Senator Smoot said,' and the first legisla tion to be advanced will be appro priation bills, many of which fail ed of passage at the last session, and the measure providing for the reorganization of the government departments; ;: IfOTICE-i-I WlLt NOT BE RE8POH- Mbl far say dM eoatrMted. for bjr my wilt, Ux. Kettle Wile. , T. A. Wilet, : ; .... . ... 18 Thousands of People Inspect ; $220,000 -Building on! North Capitol ' Just who; was the most pleased with the new J. L. Parrish Junior high school the school board. teachers, pupils or parents is now known but the several thou sand who visited the ; ; building during the open house program last night where highly satisfied with what they saw. I I With every light turned on, the building "looked like a million dollars" instead of the $220,000 as was expended in its: construc tion. . - I ; fTwo of the Junior high school boys acted as doorkeepers opening the doors for the visitors as they came and departed.. In each of the. 27 rooms in the building -was the instructor or the person in charge. The teacher -explained the purposes of the rooms and what classes where held. 'The first thing a youngster would do when they arrived with their par ents was to take these ( to the teacher and introduce them. Upon call of H. F. j Durban, principal, the visitors gathered in the big gymnasium, where a large American flag was presented to the school as the gift of Hal D Patton. . This will fly; from the tall flagpole in front of the build ing during school hours and: on all recognized holidays.! j INo effort was made i to enter tainment, the building itself being the center of attraction; : Colored autumn leaves and a few flowers were used to decorate the gym nasium. i; . ' " SHE CLUBS IS ROBBiS' SUBJECT University: of Oregon Man bpeaks Betore Lions Club ; Friday Noon 1 i Dean E. C. Robblns, head of the department i of business adminis tration at the University : of Ore gon, addressed the Lions at their weekly luncheon Friday on the "Far Reaching Effects of Service Clubs." A I better realization '! of the' worth of service clubs was growing, he said. because the clubs were passing through three stages of development. They have already passed through the natu raj stage In ; which the organlza tion and the selfishness of the club was most dominant and were now in the second stage! in which the idea of social service was evi dent, i l j . The strife between; the two theories of j economics, i common ownership versus individual rights, gafe rise to the club because I of the charges i that the individual received all the attention and so ciety was Ignored. Dean Robblns, using the Lions' code of ethics. showed that their motive was one of Iservice. f Four distinct points wejre outlined as follows; the wel fare of the group was being placed first and their energy was being directed socially; class antagonism was being dispelled, and that all parties were benefited by the ser vice rendered and the ' waste of competition was eliminated and finally, that equal opportunity wap given to all. j i - i Dean Robblns stated; that the stamping out of the evils of in dustrial organization, such -as have come - from the past, was being djorie-and civilization was being modified and strengthened at Its weakest points,. I j The Lions are to be out In full strength for the Homecoming bf Willamette university next week, and keen Interest is shown in the Bearcat-CPS football game sched uled for that time. 7 ! ! ANDREWS WILL BE I HERE A FEW DAYS Looking Further Over the f Prospects of the Flax ; Industry in Valley i Tfflllam D. Andrews, the New York flax fiber merchant! wio was! mentioned in The Statesman of yfesterday morning as being an xious to secure- Willamette valley flax products' to market in this and; other countries, went to Port land; yesterday ' afternoon,; after looking over some of . the pros pects, in company with Robert Crawford, superintendent of . tie state flax industry. ' j h - 1 Dut Mr. I Andrews has decided to return to Salem and remain In this? district for. a few more days, before his departure for New York whepce he will shortly make ' a trip, to. Europe to l3ok up bujf ness matters there. ' J-Ao.--.. A Men engaged in .the flax indus try here were jgiad to have .the information'' from Mr. Andrews that they may have market tot CLASSIFIED SECHOH Fbome CSAdvertXsIna Dept. ciajsxrrxD astzstisucxhtj Par t ttl tare faMrUeas t par war H Cm wk (lx buwtUMjr Oa Meant ix Mtks ra. statm.l5 11 Brttki' o treat, pmt laele lit . It .to. fr aay edverrii el tie Money to Loan 0 Beel EUt T. K. rOED (0 L4dd Bmjk Beskjf BEVORK YOU LEAVE TOUft HOME or car have It lnur4 properlT. tbtra 161. Beeke Headricke, V. 8. Beak AUTO TOPS AUTO TOP8 SIDE CURTAINS POT on doer rode. . Prepere now for e rainy day. Cell end O. J. Hall. t hie n22Silii ii FOR RENT CXDEBWOOD TTPE WRITER OB WILIi eelU Phone 177-M. ' 4-ol 1 ACRE GROUND: 5 KOOM lIIOUSE. lights, phone, garage, chicken bouiet, come fruit, atoraiegaide edditioa, Konte 6, Box 46. 4-ol8 PRINTZP CARDS, BTZTB 14". Bf werdinf "For Rent," priee, 10 eaata ech. Statoamaa Boalnaae Office, ea FOB RENT- Apartment 5 APARTMENT FOR KENT CLOSE IS. Phone 1524. 655 Marion. ' 5-ol9 FOB BEST TWO AND THREE BOOM apartment!. Newly remodeled. Cloae In. 268 North Cottre St. 0-ellU APARTMENT, 7S5 N. COMMERCIAL i SoStf FIVE BOOM FURNISHED APARTMENT with garage, $35 per month. Phone, light, water fnrnfshed. T. O. Albert, 860 Mill. 6-o21 FOUR ROOM FURNISHED APART ment, prWate bath. 1047 S. Commer cial. Phone 1108-J. 5-ol7tf PATTON APARTMENT 8 HOT WATER, heat, private bath.! Call Patton' Book store.. 5-o2tf TWO FURNISHED HOUSEKXEPINO room. 1989 State Si. 6-20 TH KB ROOM lOTSNIgaXD AP AST men t, (9 Jf. rhnmner. ft-jnettf FOB BENT APABTMKNrS; S91 Ha Commercial. FOR KEXTRoOm 8 PLEASANT ROOM CLOSE IN. PHOKE &85-M. ' 6-o24 BOOM AND BOARD, 523 N. COTTAGE. - i - 6-o23 1 SHETLAND PONT. PERFECTLT OEN tie. 411 Front' St. 6-ol9 HEATED, FURNISHED BOOMS WITH or without ' board. Inquire 645 Che meketa St. fl-o3tf BOOMS TO KENT GALL 2044-W. ffettf ROOM FOR BENT MODERN HOME, three block from state house, for gen tleman. Must glre reference. Please address A. B., ear Statesman. 6-ol7H FOR RENT noose TOR RENT -7 room modern home, furnished, lo cated at 860 N. Chereh St. W. H. GRABENHOR8T k CO. - 275 State St. 7-018 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE $35 FIVE room furnished bungalow, garage and coop. 2V4 miles put. Will lease until March 1925, 25 monthly. Socoiofsky, 831 State. 7-ol7tf EAST HALF OF NEW DUPLEX Houe. on Court street near State Capitol. 3 . large rooms, breakfast nook. Murphy bed im large closet, hardwood floors, furnace, fireplace, garage. This is m high cla property. 50 a month. WINNIE PETTYJOHN Realtor 218 Oregon Bldg. , 7-ol5tt 7 ROOM MODERN WITH FURNACE and fireplace, 4 bedroom,: 1145 Winter St. 940. See Wm. Fleming, 841 State St. Phone 803. ; F . . . 7-ol2tf COZY TWO BOOM HOUSE PARTLY furnished. Good location. Phone 174-J. 7-ol9 all the flax products they may turn out here, and that they may have spot cash, and the highest market prices. . , j ' I Mr. Andrews hopes to see great development in the flax industry here, and he is anxious to be of service in this, field;? SEARCH IDE FOR ran BfflDITS Robbers Enter Vault and I Lock Eight Men Up Escape in Automobile SPRINGPORT, Mich., Oct. 17.- State police: and Jackson county Officers were scouring 'sscluded spots and guarding the roads in this vicinity tonight An the hope of picking up some trace of the fire bandits who this morning held up and robbed the State Savings bank of Snringport, Mich., of ap proximately $75,000 in currency and bonds. The men escaped af ter founof them had entered the bank, locked four, bank employes and four patrons in the vault, then scooped up the bond and money and raced across the street to an automobile' where anr accomplice was waiting. Lota of fellows stand around and make excuses while lots of other fellows are making a suc cess.: . : - FOR KENT Houses MODERN SIX ROOM HOUSE, BASE stent and furnace. 1090 Marion t. 7-oia BOOM HOUSE FURNISHED OR Un furnished for rent. , Gertrude J. it. Page, 493 N. -Cottage. . 77if 5 ROOM1 HOUSE t0& EtNT CL0S3 IX Oertrede 3. M. Page, 492 North Cot tage St. 7-23if houses to sxar t. u wood. S4i L Stete 8i. , 7-i- . FOR 8AIJ JILjccIIaneoui 6 rOR SALE OARDIN SAND. NOW 19 the time to put your garden in good shape fer aprinf eeedinf. Keasoaat price. Phone U. J. Beardsley, 86H e-028 1 MAHOOANV GAT35-LEO TABLE, Kar ' pon davenport, ivory bedroom set, and et of encyclopedia, 10 volume. Phone 1834. . 8-ol APPLES DELIVERED Phone S7F1& . . -a28J Beautiful Oregon JRcci ''Aa slaves fkw Oreroa aonri U rather vita fine eolleetloa of patrM songs, aaerad fenxs aa4 aik a- time farerltes. - . ALL TOM SI. (Speelal vrieea i qnaaCty lots) Xspeeislly adspttbl for -hool, eon Stuaiy ee heme inging. bead to Western Songster, j. TO pege maw tn He thM edltiM . PmbKsaed ty ORiaoif TXACHXX4 JfOHTL 111 g. Oommwclal SaJeat. Cr. GOOD STEP LADDERS AND POB-f . swings st a kaxgaxaw 17a 1 Vair 1 1 . . . - . S-jnal-l riRST CLASS OATS AND VXTCH HA1 Phene S4J11. S-iSi Trespass Notices For Salo ' Tree spaa Notice, is 14 laehe y 9 taeheev printed en ro 19 enace csnrasl tearing the word. "Notice U Hereby Given That Trespassing U gtrtetry Tortitadtsa OS Tket rre.ul. Under Penalty Of Proieentioa." Pri ee.en or rw lor soe. bttti PmbliahingT Oompaor,' galea, Oregm - . . S-ati PRINTED CARDS. SIZB 14" ET Tii" .wording. "Roome to Rest," priee lf eentt each. Suteeman LasUeas CI fiee. Ground Floor. , FOR 8 ALB OLD NEWSPAPERS. It cent bondle. Oironlatlon aeparunenf Oregon Matasmen. FOn BALD L4TCtoci: O PIGS FOR SALE PHONE 44F14. 9-oli FOUR GUERNSEY COWS; 0 JERSETR "n oouin liin. w -o i 4 TRAINED BIRD DOGS ALSO PUT? for tale. FlaJce'a Petland. . 8 oil FRED W. LANOE, TETERINA&IAN , Office 480 8. Commercial. Phese 11 Ke. PHoi .ni!i AUCTION SAUC3 10 TEN HEAD REGISTERED JERSEYS-.-Cow, bred heifer, young stock, botl sezee and herd bull, complete diapers " of registered herd owned by H. Col lier, farm sear West 8tayton; omf fresh; date as to breedtag will be ftvea at time of aal. . For the eonveaueaee of the buyer the cattle will be eold at the barn at 400 South Commercial St., Salem, Saturday, Oct. 18, atarting at 1:80 o'clock. Gee. E. Batteries. aoetioneer. io-i WOOD FOR BAIAZ 11 NO. 1 SEASONED GRUB OAK WOOD. 8.50. Phone 7F2. ll-o22 16 INCH BLOCK WOOD. $3.65 PER load; 4 load S14. Phone 1879-W. - ll-nl7 FOR DRY WOOD PRICED EIGHT Phone 1879-W. Il-nl4 ALL KINDS OF DRY WOOD FOR SALE at the right, price. John H. Scott, Phone 254 or 622. ll-o2L JUDD SAWS WOOD. Phone 142. ll-o!S 16 INCH AND 4 FOOT, WOOD OF ALL . kind. .. Priee reasons ale and prompt delivery. Phone 1958-W. 11-alStt STOP 1 DON'T BUT INFERIOR WOODt Get the best eak sad fir; else eoat By phoning 18S5. 11-alOU 16 INCH WOODI FOR KORTH SALEM from new mill sear Deaf school. ft load! S15. . rhon 1220. 11 o8tt BEST ORADB OF WOOD 4 ft. and 16 inch. Dry er green asUl weed. Dry second growth U. Dry eld fir. m Dry 4 ft. eak. Prompt delivery dad reo4lle prlet FRED E. WELLS, SeO SobU Churei Phone 1542. 11-soJ 16-INCH OLD FIB. 4 FOOT OLD FI eoend growth oak end eak. Phot 10F3. M. P. Mayfleld. 11 j j TOR SALE DRY gJCOOND-GROWTH tt wood. 4 ft, For immediate delivers Phone 10. 4-f 1 3 WANTED dnpioyment 12 GIRL WANTS POSITION IS EX PER ienced at house work. Phone 100KI2. i . 12-olS ' j Little money, it seems ; like small children, should bo seen but not "heard. ' .. , L . -- The closer a man. laJ the more distant his friends are. SHINGLING AND ROOF REPAIRING 445 Tarn st 8t. Phene 604 R. 12-n9 Green Roof Palntinr A3a black, yellow, bin. Call and ask to tee tome of my wc j tn not painting sad reehingUng. 12-a2Ejf f M. B. MATHEWS PkOM 167. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER Wan!4 prmanent , position. Good refereaeesj Address 6992 Btstesman. 122H WANTED Miscellaneous 13 WANTED KITCHEN STOVE, BOILER, dining table, chairs, chiffonier. Mason " . Must be reasonable. Konte 4. Bog 14. , J3la WANTED . MEN AND WOMEN 1 1 take fan paper ubseriptions. A g 4 5 reposition to the right people. A.. r, ti,Pc'" Homeeteed, Stateenwa Bldg, Salem, Or. FAYING CASH FOR- WALNUTS Pesr-v uu, uuuv iraae and Ji t atreeta. - 18-e.l WANTED TO CONSTRUCT ONE TO'V e ana repair on. To di; for b i. For information r ri I .,i i. . FrhOfrt DtKtriet L. I , j',' ' t I f it t