THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1924
DIZZY?
You're
Bilious 1
pf '. i
Fori.Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness
cramping or overacting, take Cas
carets!. , . !
Ton want 46 -feel fine; to be
quickiy, free from .sick .headache,
dizziness, . biliousness. . colds, bad
breath, a soar, acid, gassy stomach.
One or two. Cascarets, anytime,
vrll start the bowels acting. When
WORKERS WEED BRIEF
BREATHING PERIOD
(Continued from page X) 1
a itd organize our business to run
itielf for another five,! days' cam
paign, and then we'll; put 'er
over!" was the general opinion.
Wardrobe
CONTAINS TAILORED SUITS
t
The Fashion trend this Fall is, more than
ever, -towards Tailored Suits The reason is
that they, are always smart, chic and appro-
priate as well as econotnicaL -' '
Don't Delay the
Fabric and Style
D. H. MOSHER
474 Court St.
TAILOR
Going to'
v n n mkH? r
! ' . ; ii - .
Tuesday, October 21, 1 :30 p. m.
1697 Chemeketa, Corner 18tli Street
. Mahogany case square ciano: waxed oak dank toD
extension table; 6 waxed oak dinners; waxed oak library
table; 2 waxed oakrockers; waxed oak craftsman leath
er lounge; book case; Wheeler & Wilson drop head sew
ing machine; oak library lamp; birdseye maple .Princess
-dresset; 3 beds, springs and mattresses; -mahogany
- mantle clock ) - good refrigerator ; Brussels rug 9x12 ;
Axmihster.rug5xl2;.foot-stool; 6 pairs curtains; 6 elec
trie light! globes taberette ; ivory rocker ; ! sewing cab
inet; pictures; gas plate; large Congoleum rug; fruit
jars; stone crocks; electric iron; mu?ic books and other
books ; high chair ; . cloth dryer ; -'.wash board; tubs :
wringer uuiier; noe; oicycie; wicnen utensus; aisnes,
and other articles. i
Terms Cash. Goods on
L A. WROTEN, Owner. F.N.
"Woodry buys furniture for
Giving Up
:. . - I
Wednesday, October 22, 1:30 p. m.
Located 5 miles east of Salem
; 3 Jersey , cows to freshen About November; .Jersey
.cow 3 years old, milking 3 gallons per day, freshen in
spring; 50 young Barred Rock and R. I. R. pullets;
1 15 sacks wheat; 6-hole range with-reservoir;. large heat
er nearly;new;-0 Idfchen airs; settee and 2 chairs;
oak rocker like new ; 3 iron beds and springs ; baby's
crib bed: "wardrobe: oak buffet: 3 dressPM?
kitchen cupboard; 12 windows, various sizes; large door
wnn iour glass; iot.01 new
iioonng, mop Doara, snip -
cnicken iencmg. v
- i Terms cash.
TONY DE SANTIS, Owner.
1 Phone 81F31.
Outsiders extended privilege
Ki-Mth Had?
Your Stomach
is Sour!
taken at night, ; the bowels work
wonderfully in morning.'
, Cascarets never sicken or incon
venience you next day like pills,
ealomel, salts or oil. . , '
Children love Cascarets, too. 10
cent .boxes, .also 25 and 50 cent
Bizes. Any drugstore. -Adv.
1 . .
CamjMticii frivcmive .Committee
T. A l,i vMsleyv general chair
man; P. Ii. Wallace, associate gen
eral . chairiv.au; Jtharles i Archerd,
Dr. i U. Urowaj IV G. Deckebach,
M. C. Findley. j George ! Griffith,
H. S. Gile, Walter Jenks, T. B.
Kay, John McNary, C. A. Park,
Selection of
Your
Phone 360
.California
ri ii v
inspection day of sale only.
WOODBURY, Auctioneer
-r Phone 511
cash or sells on commission'
Farming j j
Complete
ion Sale
on Macleay Road, Box 114,
' CONSISTING OF i i
lirnioer. including mouldings,
lapj
etc. 50 rods 72-inch
I JF N. WQODRY, .
Auctioneer. Phone 511
to bring In anything you
Theo. I?oth, P. W. Steusloff, 8. t.:
Steeres, i W. B. Morse, Walter
Wiffslo; John Goltra and Dan J.
Pry.'. I1 i .- 1 '
" ; Division Y " - ) ! "
Allen kafoury, manager; E. E.
Wilson, associate manager.
Team 1 1. Rich Reimann.' cap
tain; L.J Lunsford. C. A. Johnson,
W. W. Rosebraugh, Leykis Griffith,
K, D.. Potter, E. H. Shanks, Ross
Miles, E4 A. Forsell. - , .
Team 2.- J. J. Evans, captain;
T. E. McCroskey, Roy W.'Wassom,
Harry W Scott, Dale X.. Beechler,
P. H. Acton, II. G. Socolofsky, U
O. Dennison. ; - . '
Team 3. P. D. Thielsen. cap
tain; Lloyd Rigdon, T.. G. Bllgh,
G. N. Cadwell. P. H. Hanser. I.
H. Corner, P. A. Elliott, I.. L. Mc
Intire. j - -
Team! 4. E. C. Patton, captain;
G. E. Miller, E. M. Rowland, P. L.
Waters.1 Ev P. Smith. Earl Ken
nell, Russel Bonesteele, E. C.
Qulnn. '.'
Team $ William Bell, captain;
J. H. Nicholson, A. D. Hurley, Bob
Roberts', R. H. Cooley, S. E. Pur
vine, PJH. Spears, C. L. Newton.
Team 6. W. L. Phillips, cap
tain; H. D. Chambers, W. G. More
house, JjI T. Barr, F. G. Delano,
Frank Minto. E. II. Kennedy.
Division M.
Hicks, manager; Henry
T. M;
Morris, associate manager. j
Team'?. J. II. Albert, captain;
Lloyd Reynolds, II. E1. Eakln, W.
C. Dyer, W. T. Stolz, Wm. Paulus,
N. M. Plnkbinner, Curtis Cross, L.
L. Laws. - ; 1 ' '
Team8 Edward Schunke, cap
tain; J. C. Perry, Marten Poulsen,
P. . Kuntz, J. D. Foley, O. E. Mc
Afee, C. K. Haynes, C. S. Hamil
ton. ;"
Team, 9.- W. W Long, captain;
C B. Phillips, Dr. R. Lee Wood,
Dr. G. RjVehre, R. A. &nnin, A.
R. Bairdj C. L. Rathbun, Frank
Kellogg,! O. J. Myers.
Team. 10.- B. C. Miles, captain;
E. T. Barnes, John H. Scott, C. F.
Miller, E. W. Cooley, H. I. Pear
son, C.'E. Albin.fE. L. Cook, E.
L. Wieder, T. A. Erixon.
Team ill. George W. Hug, cap
tain; O.iF. Franklin. W. M. Ham
ilton,' John Bertelson, Dr. J. O.
Matthis. S William F. McKibbin,
Clarence! Byrd, F. E. Lord, A. E.
Miller. I i ' '; i '
Team 12. -W. E. Hanson, cap
tain; J.! E. Wenger, Byron I C.
Wright, R. O. Snelling, J. E. Fitz
gerald. Dr. B. F. Pound, W. H.
Trindle, J. B. Young. - ;
! ' Division C
R. cJ Paulus. manager; Carle;
Abrams, 'associate manager.
Team i 13. W. J. Busick, cap
tain; Drl F. E. Brown, Roy Kiser,
E. A. Rtioten, Fred Smith, F. Ray
Felker, W. W. Hawkins, G. W.
Day, I. Fitts, Dr. L. O.' Clem
ents. M ' ' 1 - Ti-
Team S 14. -Eric Butler, cap
tain; P. H. Hendricks, J. M. Dev
ers, G. Hi Bonell, Walter B. Min
ier, Roy A. Klein, W. W. Chad
wick, Elmer A. Klein.
Team 15. P. M. Gregory, cap
tain; W. H. Burghardt, J. A. Mills,
W. T. HIckey, Paul Stege. H. Sept-
kaa, A. H. Rankin, W. C. Frank
lin, Edward Socolofsky.
' Team ! 1 6. M. D. Ohling, cap
tain; Victor Schmeider, Ronald
Glover, Rj Q. Aiken, F. H. Struble,
R. W. Kletzlng, J. : M.. Clifford,
Ralph. Budlong. .,..A:x-l
Team ; 17. Otto Paulus, .cap
tain; William Fleming, U.. G. Holt,
F. E. Nper, A: N. Moores, D. D.
Socolofsky, G. F. Temple, -Roy
Harding. ; '. t
Team 18. C. S. Webb, captain;
George Alden, John Bayne, Carl
Pope, George Helder, Mark Skiff.
F. S. Barton, George Chalmers. -:
11 Division A .
George! Arbuckle, manager;
William McGllchrist, Jr., associate
manager, ' ') ' ;
Team 19. Leon Gleason, cap
tain; O. 3. Hull, J. W. Chambers
J. W. Ritchie, Karl G." JBecke.t H.
O. Whitis, R. D. Martin, A. C.
Bohrnstedt. j
Team 20. John Farrar, cap
tain; Gv H. Grabenhor8t, Dr. E.
E. Fisher, F. S. Lamport, D.B.
JarmanjR. W. Simeral, S. S.
East. G. W. Nelson. Hal Patton.
Team 21. B. E. Slsson, cap-.
Hippodrome Bill Slated
A miniature ' musical comedy
condensed Into one sparkling act
heads the , new bill at the Bllgh
today. These are Karmino's Danc
ers, a group composed of four
youthful, j attractive girls - and
three young men. One of the
young men directs the orchestra
!- "4 "73 1 .
during the act and sings from his
place In the pit. The dancing of
the folk on the stage is above the
average, i and embraces original
steps in modern dance. As a fin
ale they offer a whirlwind of acro
batic Russian steps, a finished)
and , entertaining novelty. There
are no star , b the act and each
contributes a clever part so as to
make 'the entire act stand out.
Handsome . scenery and good
looking costumes enhance ' the
turn, . ;, k
Nathan and Walsh, two dapper
tain; II. W. Swafford. E. E. Davis,
C W. -Wieder, AV. H. Henderson,
George C. White, II. F. Pember
ton. Prof. F. Von Eschen., ' '
Team 22. Alfred Vick, cap
tain; C. M. RobertsThonias Ache
son, F. S. MacKen2le, R. A. Harris,
IT. G. Shipley, F. a, Annunsen, Dr.
F. L. Utter. ' f ;
; Team 23. B. E. Kirkpatrick,
captain; C S. McCullough, A. A.
Lee, B. BlatchfBrd, H. F, Shanks.
Dr. L. E. Barricjfc, J. D, McCormick
George Ely, E. C. Hickman.
; Team 24. Harry Worth, cap
tain; L. B. Sheldon, W. W. Moore,
B. U. Darby. F. Durbin, Jr.. Ellis
Cooley, L7 D. Davies, F. N. Wood
ry. '
SHENANDOAH IS MADE
FAST TO MOORING MAST
(Continued frqm page 1)
sees the possible transfer to the
navy department of a large tract
of the military reservation around
the mooring mast for development
as a permanent air base with a
hangar and permanent quarters
and equipment tor a force of 400
men, similar to that maintained
at the Lakehurst base where the
Shenandoah was built.
i The situation of the mast as a
possible permanent navy air base
is close. enough to. the Hremerton
navy! yard to furnish adequate
protection and strategically locat
ed near the coast where ships like
the Shenandoah could cruise far
but tp sea, keeping a lookout for
signs of a hostile fleet in time of
war, he said. ; ?
MURRAY WADE'S FAITH
, It is always refreshing to see
a young man like Murray Wade,
publisher -of the magazine called
"Oregon," come! to the front with
a preachment filled with sincerity
that ' bursts from the. innermost
recesses of his heart.' His faith In
Oregon is unbounded and here is
what he says about It in his last
issue: ' '- ' j ' I - :- ' :
There is.no question but what
Oregon will one ,day be the great
est state in the union. She has
every advantage', every resource
behind her. She has; good land.
rich land, timber,' mines, fish
eries, rivers and climate. Above
all she has a coastline, an outlet
to the teeming East. ; And her
harbors are among the best in
America, and with some attention
can be made among the best in
the world. j , , j
All men of vision tare agreed
that the present civilization will
culminate on the ' Pacific slope.
That 13 not a dream. It is an
inevitable happening in the course
of the evolution of race. Asia, in
spite of its age, is the most un
developed " of continents. The
wealth and the brains of the west
will be poured into It. - And the
shortest route to the East Is from
the Pacific coast. ; The greatest
resources to develop wealth and
brains are on the Pacific coast
also. I : "-. I : y j
. . The law of tne cycle of things
arid
in
If you are overfkt and Tprse to phy
ical exertion, if you are fond of entinit
and atill wint to . reduce your excess
flesh., to your drugxist and gut a box
of -Ifarmol Prescription 'Tablets. These
tablets compounded in accordance, with
the- famous Marmola Prescription,': con
tain the exact ingredients necessary to
produce a normal, healthy redaction of
excess weight. Take on tablet . after
eech meal and at bed time and yon will
begin to lose your f wt steadily and easily.
Continae the treatment until your weight
is what you desire until , your figure is
alender and attract iye again. You ,do't
aeed ta try starvation diets or weakening
exercises. Go on .eating what you, like.
Lear .exercising to the . athletes. , Juit
take your little tablet faithfully, and
without a doubt your flabby flesh .will
quickly disappear. .Your figure will be
come slender and shapely just as you have
always wanted it. Thousands of man and
women each year renin healthy, slender
figures this way. Why don't you I Mar
mola Prescription Tfcblets are so pleasant
and easy to take that anyone who is
suffering the embarrassment and discom
fort of oTerweight Owes it i to himself to
try them. All drag stores the world orer
sell Marmola. Prescription Tablets for one
dollar a box.' Or send the money direct
to the Marmola Company, General Mo
tors Building. Detroit, Mich., and u box
will be sent , to you postpaid. Adv.
For Bligh Theatre Today
young men, fill their billing, "Just
a' Laugh." They have; brought a
lot bf new material and they have
a new way of piittlng it across.
.:! Crystal and Anderson are a
comedy pair who make the mo
ments fly. The girl in the team
l Is a comedienne who follows
TT
unique methods. Hef grimace,
facial! contortions and bodily ma
neuvers divert tne audience. She
has an engaging personality and
wears smart frocks. The pair sing
and exchange (bomedy dialogue. !
Jolly Saunders is a fine appear
ing jovial chap possessing unusual
ability as an entertainer, he is a
juggler, acrobat and a monologist.
Opening ; the bill is Jack Van
Camp, magician, who ..introduces
a small pg in his act to the edj-j
fication of , his audience, ,
The
CLASSIFIED I SECTION
Fbone SftAc?Tertisliic Dept.
CI.S8XriI ADVSBTISSMKNTS
"'."' per word 1
Par Insertion
Three lnaertioaa , ;
Money to Loan
On Baal Estate
T. K. fOBO
(Orar Ladd Bush Bank)
BEFORE TOCT LEAVE YOUR HOME or
car bar it insured properly. Phone
161. Becxe Hendricks, U. 8.. Bank
Bldg. s28tf
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE OR TRADE IP YOU HAVE
soma cash and something to trade for
good car call at 896 South 19th St.
l-ol9
AUTO TOPS
AUTO TOPS -BIDE CURTAINS PUT
en door rods. Prepare now for a rainy
day. Call and see O. ' J. Hull, at his
new location, 219 State Bt. 8-a29tf
FOR BENT
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER OR WILL
sell. Phone 1767-M. 4-ol9
PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14" BY 7',
wording "For Rent," price 10 cents
each. Statesman Business Office, en
Oronnd Floor.
K)B BE?iT Apartments Xi
FURXISHKD AND UNFURNISHED 3
. room apartments. First j floor. 411
S. Summer. J Phone 630 s 5-o22
INVALID WOMAN' WANTS QUIET
Adults (Baby considered. Work for
rent. First floor. Apartknent. 1915-J
HvtwU" .... ' ( 5-ol9
APARTMENT FOR RENT CLOSE IN.
Phone 1524. 555 Marion.' S-el9
FOR RENT TWO AND THREE BOOM
apartments. Newly remodeled. Close
in. 268. North Cottage St. 5-olltf
APARTMENT, , 735 N. COMMERCIAL
i : 5-o9tf
FIVE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT
with parage, $35 per month. Phone,
. lifrhts, water furnished. T. O. Albert.
S60 Mill. . j 5-021
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED APART
ment, private bath. 1047 S. Commer
cial. Phone 1168-J. ; j . 5-ol7tf
PATTON APARTMENTS HOT WATER,
heat, prirate bath. Call Patton' a
Book store. ' 5-o2tf
TWO -FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPINO
rooms,. 1983 State St. 6-a20
THREE ROOM riTRXISKSD APART
stent, 92 N. Bummer. 6-JneStf
FOR RENT APARTMENTS; S91 NO.
Commercial.
FOR RENT Rooms
PLEA8ANT ROOM CLOSE IN. PHONE
685-W. j 1 - p 6-o24
ROOM AND1 BOARD, 523 N. COTTAGE.
- .- 6-OU3
SHETLAND PONY. PERFECTLY OEN
tie. 411 Front SU 9-ol9
HEATED, FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
or without board. Inquire 545 Che
.meketa St. ' r .. . 6-o3tf
ROOMS TO RENT CALXa 3044-W.
s9tf
ROOM FOR RENT MODERN HOME,
three blocks from state house, for gen-
. tleman. Must gva references. Please
address A. I)., care Statesman. 6-ol7tf
FOR RENT -Houses
HALF OF A MODERN DUPLEX, house.
CalI .63F15 after. C p. m. 7-o24
NEW MODERN DUPLEX HOUSE FOR
rent. Call 63F15 after 6. , 7-ol9tf
FOR .RENT 5 ROOM HOUSE WITH
rarage, $25; 332 So, 24th St. 7-ol9
6 ROOM. MODERN HOUSE! FURNISH
ed or unfurnished. Located easy walk
ing distance. Clean from cellar to
- attic. Call Hewitt. Fry's Drug (store.
223.. , i 7-o21
FOR RENT
4 room house at 529 South Commer
cial street with basement, $25 per
month.
W. If. CRABENHORST A CO.
265 8tute St. , .' 7-o21
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE $35 FIVE room
tarnished bungalow, garage and coop.
24 miles out. Will lease until March
1925, $25 monthly. Socolofsky, 331
' State. 1 i 7-olJtf
EAST HALF OF NEW DUPLEX. House,
on Court street near State Capitol. 3
large rooms.' breakfast nook. Murphy
bed in large closet, hardwood floors.
" furnace,- fireplace, garage. This is a
high clas property. $SO a mpnth.
, WINNIE PETTYJOHN
1 Realtor
218 Oregon Bldg. , 7-ol5tf
7 ROOM MODERN WITH .FURNACE and
fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 1145 Winter
St. $40. See Wm. Fleming, 841 State
St. Phone 303. t ; ; 7-ol2tf
COZY TWO BOOM HOUSE PARTLY
furnished. , Good location. Phena
1794-J. t . . . 7-19
MODERN SIX. ROOM HOUSE. 5ASE
ment and furnace. ,1096 Marion St.
, 7-ol9
5 ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED OR UN
: furnished for rent. Gertrude J. M.
Page. 492 N. Cottage. 7-o7tf
5 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT CLOSE IN.
Gertrude J. M. Page, , 492 North Cot
. tage St. , 7-a2 3tf
HOUSES' TO RENT T. U WOOD. 84:
State Si. f 7-m28M
helps us in our reasoning. From
Asia our civilization came and to
Asia it will return. Round the
world, and back, to start again the
cycle. '- And so, in the course of
matters, Oregon will one day pos
sess the greatest cities, ;the finest
Intellects, the most colossal wealth
and' the' deepest art.
It does not matter that Oregon
is slow in developing. The sturdi
est and greatest tree is the long
est growing. Mushrooms and
quick-growing shrubs scarce" sur
vive a season. And other states
and places are like mushrooms,
blooming - abruptly, hugely. But
in Oregon we are building with
care, building for posterity and
for the 'ages. And there will
come. a day "When this faith shall
be Justified when the unborn gen
erations' shall lead the van of the
countrys progress. 1 , : t
Tr3r and see a little beyond the
needs of - the immediate. Work
and wait; "'Remember that art
Oregon
One week (six laaartleea).
. c
SOa
i Out month
Six: asoatha' contract, par taonta 15e
I li aMatba' eoatrsct, per BBonth12c
Minimum for ay dTrtisemaat 1S
FOR SALE Miscellaneous 8
TOP i BUGGY FOR SALE 395 S. 16TH
Ganging- apples 25c a box at
t .inompson orchard. Phone
j 87F12. 8-o25
WINTER APPLES, HAND PICKED 40e
' xsring Boxes. u. J. Andersen,
: Kt. 9. iiox T-lii 1 a
EXCELLENT CONCORD CRAPES 4c,
found in quantities of 25 pounds or
U more. Delivered. Phone 108K31.
4 i . 8-019
SMALL ONIONS, 50 SACKS AT 50c per
sack, if taken at. once from field. M.
. M. , Shelley, Sitlem, Oregon, lioute 9,
1 2 miles east ef Brooks. 8-ol9
FOR SALE GARDEN SAND. NOW 13
:, m time mj pus your garden :n gooc
t shape for spring seeding. Reasonablf
' price. Phone )a J. Beardsley. 96F&
:t i "" 8-o28
Is MAHOGANY GATE-IJO TABLE, Kar
i pon davenport, ivory bedroom set, and
' set of encyclopedia,- 10 volumes. Phone
11334. , 1 ' 8-olSJ
APPLES 'DELIVERED Phone 97F12.
Beautiful Oregon Rose
And eleven other Oregen songs t
father -with fine eolltiction of patriot
e tsongs, sacred aouga and . many ell
time favorites.
ALL FOB lie.
''(Special prices in quantity lots)
Especially adaptable for school, eoSV
munity er home ainging. Send for
Western. Songster
; 70 paces now ia ita taisd edHlai
ORBOON TEACBER9 MONTHLY
,11$ 8. Oommercial St.' Balem. .Or.
GOOD 8TEP LADDERS AND PORCI
swings at a eargain. 1751 WaUer 81
i 8-iaeS84
FIRST CLASS OATS AND V1TCH HA1
I'koae 84V 13. 8-j31d
Trespass Notices
1 ' -For Sale h
Tresspass Notices, sise 14 inches by
9 laches, - printed on . good 10 ounce
.canvass bearing the words, "Notice It
Hereby Given. That Trespassing Ii
Strictly Forbidden Oa These Premises
Under Penalty Of Prosecution. ' Pries
16o eaeh or two for 25c. Statesman
Pubiiahlnf Ooapeny, Salem, Oregon.
i !: S-asf
PRINTED CARDS, SIZ 14" BY 7
wording. "Roome . toRant," price If
cents eaeh. . Steteemaa Businese Of
fiee. Ground Floor;
FOR 8ALB OLD NEWSPAPERS. It
cents a bundle. Circulation depart msnl
Orrnn stemn.
i FOR BALK Livestock 9
TOY FOX TERRIER PUPS 329 North
14th. . i - 9-ol9
PRIVATE SALE PIGS 14 YEARS;
H month; Vtch seed 2H t; Quince
'l'i cents. Horses low. Ella Finney,
Route 2. Gervais. ; . -o21
FOUR GUERNSEY COWS; 6 JERSEYS.
, 1275 South 12th., , - 1 B-o22
FRED VT. LANOE, VETERINARIAN-.
Office 480 A Oomatarciat. Phone 1193
Res. Phone Il. ' 0-m?!t(
WOOD FOR BALE 11
t
NO. 1 SEASONED GRUB OAK "WOOD,
f S.50. Phone ,7F2. ll-o22
16 INCH BLOCK WOOD, $3.75 PER
load; 4 loads $14. Phone 1S79-W.
I s " ll-nl7
FOR DRY WOOD PRICED RIGHT Phone
1879-W. Il-nl4
ALL KINDS OF DRY WOOD FOR SALE
at -the right price. John IX. Scott,
Phone 254 or 622. ll-o21
JUPU SAWS WOOD. Phone 142. ll-o2S
IS INCH AND 4. FOOT WOW) Of ALL
' kinds. Prices reasonable and prompt
delivery. Phone 1958-W. U-al8ti
STOP! DON'T BUY INFERIOR WOODI
. Get the best oak and fir; also coal
By phoning 1855. 11-slOtf
16 INCH WOOD FOR NORTH SALE SI
from new mill near Deaf school. 6
loads S 15. Phone 1220. ll-o9tl
V BEST ORAD1 OF WOOD
4 it and 16 inch.
- Dry er green mill wood. "
'Dry . second growth tig.
Dry eld fir. , . .
; Dry 4 ft. oak. : . . "
' Prompt delivery and reaaenahle pries
FRED E. WELLS, .880 Bout Church
Phone 1542; ll-adfi
16-INCH OLD -FIR, 4 FOOT OLD FIB '
second growth oak aad aah. Phow '
19F3. Si. D. Vayfie'.d. 11-j6
FOR SALE DRY 8E0OND-OROWTH ft
' weed, 4 ft. For immediate delivarj
Phone 106 4-f12
WANTED rimpoyment 12
SHINGLING AND ROOF RE PAIR! N
445 Turner St. Phone 604-R. 12-n9
Qreen Roof Painting
I Also black, ' yellow, blue.
Call and ask to see' some of my wed
la roof painting' and. reskingling.
M. R. ICATHEWS
Phone 167. 1 . tS-a29f
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER Wantl
prmanent position. Good references
Address 5992 Statesman. , 12s21tl
and science are the flowers of life
and Jhat western art and -western
science must receive encourage
ment from the people. .Above alt
have! faith-in Oregon. And in the
end your. Xalth will be Justified.
The individual is but a speck in a
cauldron, and a generation but
a bible in the froth. An the caul
dron; is greater than the babble
and Ihe bubble greater than the
speck. Which is to say, work for
many and not for yourself. By
doing such men have saved their
sonls and reached .to content
ment. La Orande Observer. .
, Scientists think the next presi
dential campaigners" will travel, in
airships.-.' Well; they'll have; the
air.. ? "
Cafes
WANTED Miscellaneous 13
WASTEDr-kitchkm stovk. boiler,
' .dining - table, chairs. . chiffonier. Mason
i jars. JJu&t be reasonable. Uoule -4.
' iiox 14, : 1S-019
WANTKD-TWO OR THREE IIOS
s lhirors preferred, i Phbne 99F1 1 j be
. tween 12 end 1 noons or. 6 and 7 leve
; nings.- Also want two or three tona
I baled hay. '. . 13-bl9tf
WANTED KITCHEN STOVE, BOILER,
t dining table, chairs, chiffonier, .Mason
: jars. Must he reasonable. . Route 4,
j Box 14. 4 13-ol9
.WANTED : MEN AND WOMEN i T
. take farm paper subscriptions. A coed
; proposition to the right people. Ad
i dresa the Pacific Homestead, State una
Bldg..' Salem. Or. - i
PAYING CASH FOR WALNUTS Pearcy
. and Biehn, Phone 65. Trade end High
' streets. .. , 13-o21
WANTED TO CONSTRUCT ONE TOIL
et and repair one. To dig for both.
,, For information see Bert Peebles, cars
School District No. 25, Route 1, Tur-
: ner. Oregon. ' 13-ol9
WOODRY THJt AUCTIONEER BUYS
, need furniture for cash. Phone 611
( BOSCEIjLANSOrS 14
- 1 '
SPIRELLA' CORSETS SOLD BY Alice
A. Mites, 451 N. 2lst., Phone 1902-J,
; JSalem, Oregon. ! 14-oJ
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS START
$133 month; railroad pit&s. Send stamp
; for free questions. Columbia Institute,
Columbus, Ohio. j .1' - 14-ol9
LOANS WANTED $1700 AND $1900,
First -Mtge, security modern balea
homes. 6 and 7 per cent. . 1
BECKE HENDRICKS '
U. S. Bsnk Bldg j - 14-s2ti
WARREN NURSERIES WALNUTS, Fil
berts, Cherries, and . general nursery
stock. Special prices given on early
.orders. : 1'rice list sent on request. ; O.
L. Warren. R. 9. Salem. 14-o31
HEliP .WANTED 15
WANTED RE-TOUCBER, APPLY - Ken
, uell. EUis studio, 429. Oregon Bldg.
15-o22
AGKNT8 "WANTED 1
A TWO CENT STAMP BRINGS COM
: pact, dazsling Free Sample ' Outf.t
' Clothing, shoes and particularly Shirt.
: salesmen have increased- income;' tre
: mendously Fashion Wear Shirts, Cincinnati.,-
. - ' i 16-ol9'
AMAZING STYLISH SHOES LARGE
.commissions. Complete sample outfit
with actual shoes. Popular prices $3.95
hand $4.95, makes everyone. buy. Apply
' Style-Arch Shoes. Cincinnati. 16-ol9
NO COMPETITION - LIBERAL COM-
misaious, selling children's appareL 2
i or more sales every home., : School -op-;.
ening : brings you biggest business of
Lyer. - Producers both sexes wanted.
' Pluut Jr. Wear Co, CincianaU. -16-ol9.
AGENTS SELL, TWO SHIRTS FOR
price of one. Walton I Duplex shirts
are .reversible. Make $15-$25 daily.
We deliver, collect. Write for "Your
Opportunity." WALTON.DCPLEX Co.
Brooks Bldg., Chicago- - 16-19
HEliP WANTED Female 17
CAN TOU EMBROIDER! WOMEN want
ed to embroider linens for us at home
during spare tfme.r Information upon
request. Belfast Company, Dept. 729,
Huntington, Ind. ; j . 17-ol9
EXTRA $50 MONTHLY. NO SELLING;
..no canvassing; positively no invest
ment; employed' people preferred. Write
quick. Dept. 777, G-L-M Company,
340 W. Huron, Chicago. 17-ol9
HELP WANTED Male 18
MEN WANTING FOREST i RANGER PO-
aitiona; $1500-$2400 year. Write for
: free particulars of exams., Mokane,
f D-61, Denver, Celo. i
EXTRA $50 MONTHLY NO SELLING;
: no cwnvaaaing ; positively no invest
ment; employed people preferred. Write
quick. Dept. 797, G-L-M Company,
340 W. Huron, Chicago. l-ol9
MEN $15 DAILY EASILY- MADE
' Experience unnecessary. ;oe iroiit ev
! ery dollar. A Whirlwind Seller. Par-
ticulars free. STAR BUREAU, ' 234
Copp Bldg., Los Angeles,VCalif. 18-ol9
PARTNER WANTED. WITH SMALL
- Capital, to take half interest in well
located real estate office; too much
for one to do. . Prefer one that can do
office work. Exceptionally good op
portunity. , Address 330, Statesman.
' ; . 18-o22
MAN WANTED (CITY OR COUNTRY)
old established company will supply
, capital and start you in vyour own per
- manent business selling necessities peo
, pie must buy every day. Experieuce
unnecessary. Write McConnon & Co..
'- Factory 202. Wnona,. MInn. 18-ol9
SALESMEN
20
ADVERTISING SALESMAN Big man
for a big line, old .established house;
: right man can earn as high as $20,-
OO0 per year in. his home territory.; J.
D. Msckeniie, 830 Wade St., Cinnin
; nati. Ohio. 20-ol9
LOST AND FOUND 22
UOST SOMETHING I FIND ITI PHON1
a want ad to The Statesman. Phone 21
PEKSONAIj
23
HUNDREDS- WEALTHY MEMBERS
want to marry. List free. Club S-1022
Wiehita. Kansus. "4 j 23-19
CATHOLICS WANTING iCORRESPON-;
dents. Booklet Free, HOME CLUB,
B-23 Grand Rapids. : Mich. . 23-ol9
CORRESPONDENCE CLUB PARTICU
lars for stamp. Thousands wealthy
. members everywhere. Results guaran
teed or money back. Smith, 11 67-P,
Denver. Colo. : : 23-ol
A8TROLOGY STARS -TELL LIFE'S
story, s Send - birthdate and dime for
trial reading. Eddy. -1085-B, Suite
3-A. Kansas City. Missouri. , 23-oi9
MARRY BUSINESS GIRL 2T. WORTH
$73,000. Widow 48;$3d,0OO: girl 19
-'$40,000. Write for descriptions and
i photos. Club, 507 Lankershine Bldg.
Lorn Angeles. Cal. 23-ol9
MARRY IF LONELY MOST SUCCESS
ful "Home Maker"; hundreds rich,
strictly . confidential; reliable; 'years
experience; descriptions free. f'The
Successful Club'-'; Mrs. Sash, Bo 55S
Oakland, California. ; f . 23-ol9
LEADING CLUB LARGEST, MOST RE
liable for lonely people, confidential
' deseript'.oBs free -in plain sealed envelope.-
Thousands weslthy members.) If
sincere write. Established 20 years.
, Mrs. Wrubel, Box 26, Oakland. Cali
fornia. ' 23-ol9
IiOANS
21
MONEY TO LOAN FIVE THOUSAND
dollars ' w;ll -subdivide, is W. MflLarin
Co. Phono 430. v , j ;24-ol9
TO LOAN $5000. SECURTTY MT75TT be
- first class real estate. & -M. Endicott,
- ; 24-o22
WANTED $3000 ON GOOD SECURITY
fl room eU modern house $4200. Easi
est payments. Gertrude i. M. Page 493
N. Cottage St. ; ? 24s26tf-
MONEY TO I.OAW ON FARM .PROP
erty. Lowest rates obtainable. See
Mr. McCurdy in Homer- Smith's of
fice, Steeves-Moore Bldg. 24-s20tf
MONEY TO LOAN IN AMOUNTS f 1000
to $2500. T per cent -
BECKE HJENPRICKS ' '
' tT. S. Bank Bid. V " 4-sltf
man
REAL. ESTATS City 25
Your
Homo
LOOK! LOOK!
Lots 50x137 on paved street. Price
$450; $5U down, $10 per month.
W. H. GRABENHORSjT & CO.
275 State St. . 25-o21
HOUSE FOR RENT 6 ROOM MODERN
furnished or unfurnished. Located easy
- walking distance. Clean from cellar to
attic. Call Hewitt, Fry'a Drug Store
223. , . 25-o21
$300 CASH
Buys a neat modern bungalow, 5
rooms, good location.. Price - $2500;
immediate possession. Sea Childs
Bechtel, 540 State U 25-ol9tf
..". EXCELLENT BUYS ' '
8 room modern east Salem. residence
with 2 lots, fruit; shrubbery .$3500
6 room new Dutch Colonial South
Salem . . . 46250
Modern 6 room Salem Heights bun
galow, 1.1 acres of land ,$4000
A..C. BOHRNSTEDT
. 147 No. Com'L . St... . Salem, Oregon.
. 25-ol9tf
I HAVE TWO SMALL PLASTERED
booses for a very young or old conple
. if they have $40Q to $500 cash, either
.being an extraordinary food invest
ment. It is .worth while to see me
bout these. Also three Jots a block
west ' of South High to almost give
we y, if you consider the value of the
abstracts alone. Near school. too (Lin
coln) and car. Good garden soil. Wm.
Fleming, 341 State St. .Phone 303
or 1734-M. - -25-29tf
v THE BEST BUY IN SALEM
j New modern in every way, 5 rooms
large living room, hardwood floors,
fireplace, furnace, full cement base
ment, laundry trays, cement wlk,
paved street. Price $5000 and it takes
-4230O down to handle the deal. Iet
Us show you this property . today. Im
mediate possession.
W. H-,GRABKNHORST ft CO.
Realtors.
275 State St. Phone 515. 25-o21
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
SECURE A REAL BARGAIN IN :
AN-EGHT ROOM TWO STORY
RESIDENCE.
With plenty of room for one family
on first floor and two apartments of
3 rooms each on' the second floor.
Bath and toilet; also with acreened in
"sleeping porch with room for 2 beds.
There, is a garage. Iisrge lot 66x135
feet. - - Price for quick sate only $3.
5O0: $560 cash; balance like rent. Just
think of buying a good home for yonr
self where this same property with
the two extra apartments should bring j
you an easy income of from $40 to j
$50 a month. Do not fail to investt-
gate . this bargain at once. , , For Skle -exclusively
by
WELLS TALLMAN
229 Oregon Building, Salem; Oregon.
- ; , . - " 25-o22
LOTS OF LOTS I .
that are good buys for choice resi
dence sites, or for the keen investor
who is-looking for the future. Here ire
just u few with paved streets waiica,
$1250; close' In on 5th St.
1000; elose ia oa S. -High. .
$1500; close in Cottage St.
$1600; close in. State St.
, Other good Jots for $175, $375, $400
$600. . '
Three dandy lota for $700. A few
left at $100. - - . -
-No trouble to show property
.All you have to do
- is to see CHILDS BECHTEL
540 State St. . 25-ol9tf
4-
BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
I
Taking a rest- '
"The YMCA boosters
Bnt.they will be np and going,
with their second windV. on Wed
nesday, and down the line to the
glorious finish.. .
a S
Salem garage man suggests
that folks who go to heaven will
never have to worry any more
about a place to park.
W
A railroad is to be rua to the
summit of Mt. Ararat. Let us
hope this will lead to "the redis
covery of the dove with the olive
tranch.
a
: Caesar had his Brutus, Blaine
his Burchard, and Davis has his
Miss Marbury, the , plutocratic
snob who jeered .at the domestic
qualities of Mrs. Coondge at a
banquet given to Mrs. Davis. The
Marbury old maid put her patri
clan foot Into her fool mouth and
rammed it clear down to her capon-lined
innards, and raised a
ruction that will damn her clear
down to her dusty .death. As
Tilmon Ford, famous Salem pib
neer lawyer, used to say, "heirs
to pay and no pitch hot."
a "a
Speaking of the Y. M. C. A.,
did you know that A. T. Yeaton,
the dean of Salem old .timers,
helped to organize the first Y. M.
C. A. In SalemT It was in 187p,
the year after Mr. Yeaton arrived
here worse than broke, and Dr.
C. H. Hall, father of Mrs. John
H. McNary. was president. This
Y. M. C. A. did not last. Then,
in the latter part of the 70's, Mr.
Yeaton assisted in organizing an
other Y. M: C. A., with Prof. W.
T. Van Scoy, president of Willar
mette university, as president,
and Mr. Yeaton as vice president.
These early organizations . rep re
sented only one side, of the red
triangle, the spiritual side. They
had not taken on the other two
sides, the ones representing the
body and the mind. So the second
one also went out of business. In
1S90; Mr. Yeaton, again helped
organize the Salem Y. M. C. A.
as it-now functions and has lived
and flourished. In those early
days, the good ladies of Salem
were among the main supporters,
under the direction of Mrs. R. S.
Wallace. They could always be
dependend upon, through the Y.
M. C. A. Auxiliary, to revive the
drooping financial spirit of the
young organization, and to pull it
through any crilss. At one time
the Auxiliary had 1000 members,
the dues being a dollar a year. It
would be .a great thine If it had .
such an auxiliary of devoted wo
men right now.
Our idea of' stavinsr rsrnfi-o fa
trying to borrow money at a
bankers' .. convention.