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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON I - THURSDAY MORNINGOCTOBER 3D, 1924 WILL BE SHORTAGE OP FILBERT TREES Vancouver Growers Will Get Most of Them Unless People Get Busy . . S BB(SBBnSBBa Editor Statesman: , Are you sure you have ever eaten an Oregon filbert? Ninety per 'cent of the filberts sold on the Oregon markets for the last ten years were European grown. Besides being smaller 1 and un- H STUFFED BY If your nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a'cold, apply a little pure, anti septic, germ destroying cream in to your nostrils. It penetrates through every a.it passage, sooth ing inflamed, swollen membranes and you get instant relief. ' How good it feels. Your nos trils dre open. Your head is clear. No more hawking, snuffling, dry ness or struggling for breath. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist. -Colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Relief Is sure. Adv. CATARRH OR COLD? WET WEATHER j. J L J 4 j I ' i : - 5 ! . ! - 's t ?:'j l-V-"'' - ;--'.. .". : ' : !' ' '':"'-;' ' ' ': i 1 ' :i: ''' '"I.-"! '.';' Ball . c .. . I , . . - i We have a complete stock , of this world famous make of rubbers. Rubber boots, Pacs, Goloshes, and old style overshoes, in fact any thing in the rubber line and any style in every line. We giiarartee the Ball Band Goods to give twice the wear of any other make or your money back. We realize this is an extraordinary statement but this is an extraordinary make of rubber goods and the price this year is lower than it be convinced of "'Witch Elk The best boots on the market for hard wear; boots that will keep your feet dry! and . protect your health, the very best thing made for the woods, for farm work and for sportsmen. We carry every size and guarantee every pair. Full hne Calked Loggers. Boys , Children s and Growing Girls' Shoes !. We have the most complete line of Boys', Girls' and Children's Shoes that we have ever carried. We carry nothing in cheap, flimsy shoes ; all are the best makes of high grade shoes and we stand behind every pain Try them for your children and see how much longer they wear. 1 High top boots, dress shoes, pumps and oxfords in every style. ; ! ' S ' v ? - ' - ' -' Wednesday Repair Department Oor shop is equipped with all new machinery. We use nothing but the very best grade of lea ther that money will buy. Mr. Jacobson, in charge of this department, is an expert in his Iine has spent years in factories and repair shops and ' will do. nothing but high grade work. ). ." " ' "i ! graded, thejrare decidedly lack ing in flavor j Especially is this noticeable when they are sampled for flavor along with the Oregon grown filbert. The average con sumer probably does not realize that the filberts sold on most of our local markets are European grown and that their quality is far below that of the local grown product. In fact, the Sicily crop has been barred entrance into this country for two years because of poorly filled nuts. An Emasculated Law ' i , The Oregon filbert growers at tempted to help the consumer know what kind of nuts he was buying by getting a bill passed at the last legislature. This bill would make it compulsory for the retailer of filberts to label plain ly on the article for sale where these nuts were grown. There was no discrimination there against the foreign grower, but just an at tempt to educate the consumer as to !h merits of the local grown nut? a.vniH pared to those of the foreign -v row n. j The "nut bill" passed, but it -ould be hard to rt cognize it ha jtiie bill fathered by 'the tiu-t jirwfrs; no, not after the Portland wholesale groeers got through exerting their influ ence. The shipping package only must tell where the nuts were grown. What consumer ever sees the original shipping-package aft er the nuts are emptied into the bins? The wholesale grocers, who appear to have more influence in the legislature than the thousands of fruit and nut growers, evident ly were afraid J that the sale of European nuts! would be injured has been for the past ten years. Try their superior quality. Guirin Rubber Heel Day All heels put on half price. Regular 50c heels put on your shoes 25c THE KataaSuci FmPusp fexBaxOd 326 8iaieSMtattDUM5ci3jL if the bill, in Its original form, passed ' T " ' ' ' "j''-' . : Demand Homo Filberts The European filbert usually sells for 5c to 7c a pound less than the Oregon filbert. This is due to the present tremendous rate of exchange in favor of the foreign grower; 5c in our money means 15c! in i his money. The filbert is bought from the Eu ropean grower for 5 or 6c a pound and retails on our mar kets at 18 to 20c. When the ex change rate gets back to normal the European grower will have to get more if he is to come out even. j i- The Oregon filbert grower does not fear European compe tition because quality and size, after all, will decide In his favor. Help yourself j and the Oregon grower by j demanding the Ore gon grown filbert. A Shortage 'of Tree . The supply of filbert trees will be short this season because of the drought this summer. Judg ing from the buying the Van couver growers will plant most of the available trees this year, if the other growers don't get busy.- The! east is buying some trees, but they have been trying to grow filberts 200 years and have not succeeded. HARRY U PEARCV. Salem, Or.. Oct. 27, 1924. (Mr. Pearcy is a member of the. firm of Pearcy Bros., Salem orchard " experts and nurserymen, 237 State street. Ed.) r Nothing evolves respectability as rapidly as honest work. Burgman Boots PRICED FwJtAfplaBBf COM OPPOSES S T Big" Logger Declares That it Is a Blow to Industry i PORTLAND, Oct; 29. On the grounds that the proposed amend ment to the workmen's compen sation act "establishes a vicious and unnatural connection between compensation and ' penalty" and that it would give dangerous and monopolistic powers! to practical politicians, Norman P. Coleman, president or the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, came out against the amendment today. His personal opposition to the measure and the reasons for it, appeared in today's issue of the Four-L Bulletin, theJofficial pub lication of the Legion, whose mem bership includes 10,000 timber and mill workers, and lumbering operators as well,) in the Pacific northwest. ; J . - ''- , "With those who believe that the compensation of injured work men and wherever possible their restoration as workers Is a public function, I can go all the way," reads Coleman's statement in part. "But that is not at present the issue in Oregon. :i The issue is whether we shall put all power to fix rates and to determine respon sibility into the hands of three ON AT ON AG (Qooos i v Ball Band and Vednesday Do Your Feet Hurt Corns and callouses . removed without pain or , soreness. In grown nails removed and treat ed. Pains in the feet, weak-foot, flat foot, foot strains and fallen arches adjusted. Do not suffer. I will give you the best that science can produce in scientific chiropody Consult. I I Dr. Williams J " J about your feet ! Hours 9 to 5:30. Phone 616 political . appointees, blindly as sume' that they - will he always Xlseiind fair, and set them free for Jong periods of time from re sponsibility to anyone. "As I have said, I am against the initiative measure proposed for Oregon. I am against It for two reasons. InJ the first - place, it Rives monopolistic power into the hands of three men without check or control by. the legislature. These three men, appointed by the party in power, and subject only to party change or popular refer endum (at two-year intervals) have the power to determine what industries are to be classed as hazardous, to fix rates (for .both; employer, and employes), and to act , as judges as to employers guilt in failing to observe safety standards. And all this without permitting recourse to the courts in case of alleged injustice. x How the framers of the measure recon cile their apparent distrust of an elective legislature with such com plete confidence in the wisdom and , integrity of an appointive, commission, I cannot understand. "In the second place It estab lishes a Vicious and unnatural con nection between compensation and penalty. The compensation for the loss of an arm may be, let us say. $2,000, lf the loss Is due to employer's neglect to provide safe ty appliances, or If, with the aid of a clever and unscrupulous law yer it can. be made so to appear, the compensation may be doubled. A; betterlflevice could not easily be found for injecting into the settlement? of compensation claims suspicion and hostility and bitter ness between employer and em ploye; One of the best features of modern compensation . legislation is i the way It has lifted personal injury claims out Of the atmos-1 phere of class hatred and conflict. The measure would undo a great deal of good work already accom plished. Employers who are too stingy or too careless to provide safety ; appliances In i accordance with law should bejpunished, but why mix this up with compensa tion? Why make it: an object for an injured workman to fix guilt for his injury upon his employer? "Workmen's compensation Is a matter of plain justice and hu manity. That it should be ad ministered fairly is to the interest of both employer , and employes, improvements on the preseit law should be worked out by joint con ference, and I believe they will be. As a matter of fact, an impartial commission was making progress on these Improvements when their way was blocked by the initiation of the present hasty and ill-considered measure." j Coleman made it clear that the statement should -not be construed a expressing the official opinion of the Legion, as no official action has been taken by the Four-L or ganization in the matter. - "What I have written," he said. s my own personal opinion based upon the facts I have been able to examine, offered by both sides of this vexed question." As regards the relative merits of state compensation, or compen sation based on private insurance, Coleman declared that he was for the state administration or com nensation funds in th n.of. declared that he did not con- :yuer me matter or compensation, personally, as a business matter, but that it is a matter or justice and benevolence, and the protec tion of otherwise helpless people against misfortune ;and wrong. ; win me uairy cow , , i I Follow the Hog? 1 ? J-' i- A few years ago farmers were nrged to raise more hogs because the hog was a "mortgage lifter." The hog used to, but he isn't any more. The hog occupies a minor place today. The power of adver tising has robbed him of half his value. Do you find lard any more? Not very much; its place has been taken by vegetable oils. . The day is coming and coming fast when, the dairy cow 'will be displaced by these same . vegetable oil manufacturers. The same methods are being used, and the foster mother of the human race is being slowly pushed back from her rightful place.- No fault would; be found with this, were it not for the fact that the health and the wealth of our nation are being seriously injur ed by this substitution. If vege- SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PU MINUTES Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backache,' stiff neck, sore muscles, strains,-; epralns, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub. , j Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion, relief comes at once. , Just as soon as 'you apply . Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot' is warmed through and through and the torture la gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers,, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sore-to get, thff genuine, with the name Rowles .'an Avery pack t e. Aflr.-r ' "-."':- ;-.r- - : - - I'D - - v. -rf--: ': ; M ' ' I table oils contained growth and disease resistant qualities, and it our. people could build from the raising or cocoanut trees, this law would never have beeii j, proposed in Oregon. If we could . raise strong babies and make good liv ings: while eating the distilled es sence of carnations and lillies of the ' valley we would all agree that we could do away with such coarse and vulgar things as pigs, cows and sheep. We could not eat potatoes any more, but subsist on delicate things like rose petals, and be truly refined. j , Hut the good Lord gave us bodies which need certain ' ele ments, and these elements are not found in the cheap mixtures which are put on the market so attrac tively. Milk, butter and cheese are essential to the health and proper development of children. They need them, A law protect ing these articles from invasion is right. j : Oregon is a dairy state. Her development and prosperity de pend to a very large degree on the maintenance of the dairy indus try.! To protect our business in terests is right, and a law pro tecting them is just and proper. The claim that counterteit but ter Is cheaper than real butter is freely admitted. Counterfeit dol lars; are cheaper than real gen uine dollars. Neither of the coun terfeits are worth much j in com parison with the genuine This harping on cheapness should be understood. The baby whose mother used milk and dairy products is born with an equipment for the production of sound teeth. The average per capita consumption of butter In the United States is 15l& pounds per annum. This costs the con sumer four or five dollars a year. How much does the dentist charge for repairing unsound teeth? The daily use or whole milk gives the consumer resistance to disease. Does the saving pay ror many doctor bills? i The gradual elimination of the dairy industry destroys the earn ing power of thousands of citizens farmers, hired helpemployes in creameries, cheese factories, con densed milk plants and the like. How much can anyone save on dairy substitutes if a . fourth of the state is out of employment? i On November 4 the election is held. There ia a president to elect. There is a congressman or so. There are some state and citx of ficials to choose. There are a number of measures to be de cided. There is not one which is so vital to the people of Oregon as the oleomargarine and filled milkj law. It means more to them than1 any of the rest. j f We urge citizens who have the bost interests of their state, their city; their community, their fam ilies, their finances, their health, at heart to vote fox this measure. It was passed, once by our legisla ture,, but refereiided by oleo in terests. It is a measure of pro tection! and safety for all of us. , Vote 306X YES. NOT OAC STUDENTS OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis,' Oct. 29. In quiry here following the report from1 Salem or the injury in . an automobile accident Sunday night tit an Aggie co-ed and other stu dents, revealed today .that none or the party iii or has been a stu dent at the college. Miss Eva Snider, who was most seriously injured and who ! is now recovering at; the Corvallis gen eral hospital, is the daughter of W. D. Snider, a farmer living near here. The two girls and two boys, all high school students; orj towns people, had made a trip to Salem and were returning when crowded into the ditch- with such disastrous results. ' ! ' The idea that you have to stop work and put on your best, duds to be religious is at least 51 per cent erroneous. j T STAYT0N NEWS J A series -of revival meetings be gun at the Christian church Sun day evening for a two-weeks ruri, Rev. Ted Levitt has charge ot the meetings, and Claude Neely is con- -ductlng the song service, j Both men are accompanied by their families. Although a young man, Revj Levitt has had considerable experience in evangelistic work, having conducted a very success ful meeting in many of the valley towns, including Salem when he held a several-weeks meeting at the . Bungalow church a- few months ago. Mr. Neely's wife is an accomplished musician and presides at the piano' during the meetings. . j " : Lawrence Smith and Miss Gene vieve Spanial were married on Sat urday, the event coming as a sur prise to their friends. The bride is the charming young daughter of George Spanial . and a, popular young woman of this place. Dur vacation she was employed! in the First National bank of Stayton, and at present is teaching in one of Linn county's schools. The groom is the youngest eon of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Smith and is assist ant i bookkeeper for -the Santiam Woolen Mill Co. Both young peo ple have a host of friends here. They will reside in StaytonJ where they, will continue their chosen line of work, " ' 1 ' An old tyme dancing, party, was held at the I. O. O. F. Jiall on Sat urday evening which was well at tended. - - Some of the-' costumes worn by the dancers were'old and tatesimsir. CLASSIFIED SECTION -. ;fimhm i CLlASBITIID AOYZSTISBKXaTa Pr ImMrtloa "' , Thx loMrtiema ' ' ' Money to Loan Om &) lUUtV t. k. roai (Orar Ladl But Bak) BEFORE YOU LEAVE TOT7B HOME r ear hv tt insured properly. Phone 161. Beck Uendricka. D. S. Bank Bldr. . !8tf AUTO TOPS 8 AUTO TOPS SIDE CORTArSS PUT on door -rods. Prepare now tor a rainy - day. Call and e O. J. Hull, at hi new location. 219 Slate St. 8-a29tf FOR BENT PRINTED CARDS BIKE 14" BY TH", ' wording "ur Kent." price 10 cents . each. Statesman Business OfUeat oa FOB BENT Apartments & FCRNlgHED APARTMENT WITH balh, close in. I'faone OU3 J or rail 112 . Union street. l . 5-o31 MODERN 5 KOOM APT. AND SLEEP ing purch. 71S: Suutn 12tb (St. - ; ' 5-o21tf APARTMENT, 735 N. COMMERCIAI 5-o9tf EOR SKNT TWO AND ; THREE ROOM apartmvnts. Newly remodeled. Close in. 2G8 North Cottage St. fi-lltf PATTON APAIiTMENTS- HOT WATER, heat. priTte batb. Call Pstton's Book store. - ! . 5-o2tf THREE ROOM FUKNISSKD APART ttent, S02 M. Summer. ; . fi-JaeStf FOR &ENT APARTMFHra; 191 i NO. Commercial. ' - FOB BENT Rooms HEATED ROOMS AND BOARD. Cottage. Phone 1547 M. 523 X. 6-o31 ROOMS TO RENT CA-LL 2044-W. B-s9tf ROOM FOR BENT MODERN HOME, three blocks from stats house, for gen tleman. Must give references. Please address A.- B., care Statesman. '6-ol7tf FOB BENT Houses 7 FOR RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE PAR tially furnished close in. Cull 1550 . during office hours . of see house at 273 No. High. , . :J: . 7-o30tf FOR RENT 8 ROOM FURNISHED , strictly modern - home, . down town, garase, r ' 6 room modern flat,', unfurnished, furnace, fireplace, gar-Age, close in. Winnie Pettyjohn, Realtor, 216 j Ore gon Building. 7-o29. FOR RENT MODERN SIX. ROOM house i096 Marion. 7-o23tf quaint in their style .and make up, and have no doubt heen handed down for generations.. ,-,The music was among the best ever heard ia Stayton and was furnished by the Forrest Grove orchestra. 1 ! News Teached Stayton today that a Mr. Schumacher, whose Home is east or . Sublimity, j had been killed by an enraged bull while caring for the animal, j He was discovered by a neighbor, but was too weak to give particulars and died while being carried to his home; . j ' j Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fisher and eon Eric of Victor Point, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs.; Joe Fisher of Stayton; drove to ! Dal las Sunday where they spent the day at the farm home ot Clarence McCrow. Mr, McCrow is a brother ot the two women. ' The men folks engaged in hunting, on the Mc Crow farm, bagging 21; china's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesley, son Wilbur," and the Statesman re porter, enjoyed a ride through three of Oregon's' well-, improved counties Sunday. 'The trip ex tended as far as Corvallis over the new paved highway- Which was opened to the public j but recently. ! Chas. Stawell has a crew of men at work erecting some new build ings on his place here, which adds more comfort to himself add his stock. ' The paving plant and rock crusher at this place, have closed down and been housed for the winter.- County Commissioner J I. Hunt came over and looked aft. er the work Tor the county. Miss Mildred English, acting post mistress, was absent from her office duties a day3 or two last week, on account of an attack of illness. - She is much improved and again at her desk. After spending the past month in California, Mr. James Golt, bookkeeper for the Brown-Petzel Lumber company, has returned to his' post of duty,- coming in on Sunday night's stage. -Mrs. W. W. Crabtree left on Monday afternoon's 'stage for a week's -visit with her mother and sister in Albany. . Mr. and Mrs. Sweet are here visiting with Mrs. Sweet's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stowell. Bud Davie of Oregon City visit ed over. Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davie. f C. A. Stowell and wife spent Monday at the home of her broth er, Mr. Carl Downey, near Sub limity. . , -; Several members of the E. Roy family ..went to Salem Monday on a brier shopping tour. Mrs. Nora Lesley, and L. A. Darby, enjoyed a visit recently from their cousin, Orpha and hus band; who came over from . St. John. - ; j . '-.- .': ' Mrs. - Chas. : Rossiter was a re cent visitor at the home of her sister,. Mrt. J., M.r English,, coin ing ij-from herv farm 'iotntjf near Sublimity. - - - ; -Advertlalms Dept. Om w (U iaMetUmal- ou moata -10a Bis nosthV watnet. p aoatk15 19 auata' &. ptr auO-13 -XlalMfli (or t vt--rt'"Tt , lf FOB RENT-Houses 7 KEW MODERX DUPLEX HOUSE FOR rent. Call. 63F15 after 6. 7-oiaif HOUSES TO RENT . I. WOOD. Stat Si. " 7-m22rt 1145 N. 'WINTER 7 ROOK 40, MOD ern and complete. Also sereral apart ments. . See Wn. Fleming, 841 htste St. Phone 303 or 1734-M. ;7-o2Ctf EOR RENT THREE HOUSES, $20 TO , $30. Immediate possession on all. BECKE HENDRICKS tT. S. hanfc Bldr. 'T-o2Gtf FOB SALE Miscellaneous 8 $300 MOTORCYCLE FOR $35. WHY ride a wheel f T. L. Coffin, Route 7, Box C. 8 o3Ktf GOOSEBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE Phone 47F2. . 8-o31 SECOND HAND RADIO Phone 4935. 6o3U. LADIES COAT. DRESS AND OTHER . wearing apparel. Call sifter 8:30 , : m. 875 Marion. . 8-o30 EDISON ELECTRIC FARM LIGHTING . plauL. . We are connected on to a pow er line; therefore a bargain for quick action. W. O. Morrow, Independence. Oregon. g n CANARY BIRDS AND CAGES FOR salt reasonable. - Cottage i'rm. 8-31 REED BABY , BUGGY, - 410. I960 W. . . . . (-. . , i PHOXI 8-02 7 APPLES FREE FROM WORMS. 75e. per box; two boxes $1.30; three boses , I.8'i; foor boxes $2.20; or -six boxes for $3. Phone 87F12. 8 oSItf Calls, Jonathans, Spitsenberga, Ds iiciona and Newtowns. 60c sack. RYAN' FRUIT COMPANY 8 a Beautiful Oregon Rest And eleven, otter Oregon songs t fatoar witn a fin eolteeUeu ef patrW le songs, sacred songs and maar iJ . tints 2aTrlte. - ALTj TQ& 21a. ' :(SpiaMprIses Tn qnsntlty lots) EspeeiaJl adaptable for aebooL eoa) asanUj or kome singing. Bond for- Western Songster TO pages mow tn Its tab 41Us PolBsftsd 7 '; 0&E003T TKXCHZB3 KOSTULT 115- S. Commercial SL Salem. Or. GOOD STEP LADDERS AJTD POBCI wingi at B bargain. 1751 Waller Bt - . 8-Jnetsi Trespass Notices For, Sale . Tresspass Notices, ilia 14 laches bj 9 Inches, printed on good 10 tut csoTsis bearing the words, "Noties It . Hereby Givea 'Tbst Tretpssslag U . Strictly Forbidden On These Premises under Penalty -Or Prsseention.' Pries 15e eaeki r two for S5e. . Statesman . .Publishing Coaspaay, Satoa, Oreroa. PRINTED CARDS, SI2B 14' BY Tii" . wording, "Rome to Bent." price If cents each. rHateeaxan Baslnass Ol i ice, Groand Ilsr. FOR SALI-. OLD NEWSPAPERS, II eents a fcondla.- Circulation departmsaf Orron t-twiwis. FOB SAIJ Livestock O ! POLAND CHINA BOAR MEDIUM Type 1 year old. excellent quality, popular brwding. . Priced to sell C. A. Wor- ner, Salem, Oregon. Jit. 5, Box 123. o 30 FRED W. LANGE, TXTXRINARIAN Office 430 & Commsrciai. Phase 11 98 Rn. Phono Q-wi8 WOOD rOH SAIJEB 11 18-INCH OLD FIR, 4 TOOT OLD FIB second growth oak and ask. Paoitf 1FS. ' M. D. Mayfleld . 11-J6 FOR DRY WOOD PRICED RIGHT Phone 1H WW. - w ----- BEST ORADB OT WOOD 4 ft. and 16 inch. Dry r green mill wood. Dry second growth fir. Dry old fir. Dry 4 ft oak. Prompt delivery and reasonable pries FRED E. WILLS. 180 Boats. Church Phone 1542. U-aoi 16 INCH BLOCK WOOD. $3.75 PEI load; 4 loads $14. Fhons'l879-W. . - 11 nl7 FOR BALE DRY WOOiTD-GROWTH tn wood, 4 ft. For inuaadiato delivery Phona 10A. - 4-fl3s 18 INCH AND d FOOT WOOD OF ALL kinds. Prices reasonable and prompt - delivery. Pawn 1958-W. . 11-slStt 8TOPI DON'T BUY INFERIOR WOOD I Oct the best osk and fir; also eosL By phoning 1855. . . , - 11-slOtf 18 INCH WOOD FOR NORTH SALEM from new mill near Deaf school. $ loads $15. Phone H2Q. 1I-Ot WANTED Empoyment 12 , Roof Repairing Let me repair, that leaky roof be fore any daraae i done to the in terior ef 7oor home. : Keshinehng- and repainting a spe. cialty. M. Ii. Mathews, Phone 187. SHINGLING A5D HOOF REPAIRING Asa lamer sl runt 604-R. 12-n9 EXPERIENCED STE1TOGRAPHKR Wan " ""ucu poMiws. . uoh rsierencea Address 5002 Statesmen. Tt2IH WANTED Mlscenaneona 13 TO BUY A TEAM. 2075 XORTH FIFTH 13-nl DON'T SELL YOUR PIANO. I WILL care ior it ia aacaange for its use. No children. Phone 1024-J. 13-nl WANTED TWO . OR THREE PIGS I'uroc, prncrrect ; ruoM fi9Fll be tween 12 nd 1 noaaa mt and 7 eve nings Also want two or three tnna baled hay. ; r . -.- 13-ltf WANTED MEN AXD WOMEN Td taxe una paper subscriptions. A food proposition te the right peopla. Ad dress the Pacific Homestead, SUUcmas Bldg Salem, Or. WOODBY. THE AUCTIONIFS BUTS Tazauaxa wr sasa. fawns 511