Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1924)
iiiiKGONlilrESAIANrSAllEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, ,1924 f EDITORIALS- OF THE f PEOPLE . i' .y Income Tax : Edit&-Statesman: j Several of the leading publica tions Tt this state are basins their fight against ' the Income tax on .the. theory that the" present in come tax is driving business out of the state. I ' Now, what are the facts? The records show that there were 825 foreign corporations doing busi ness in Oregon in 1922, 888 in 1922;' and in September,; 1924, there were 944. In 1922- there were 10,539 domestic . corpora tions; in 1923. 11,110, and in September, 1924, there were T2. 008 doing business in Oregon. So the income tax is not-driving in dustry out of the state. .', How- does the income tax effect the property ; taxpayer as to in creasing his tax? 01 the first 36,000 individuals paying their in ,come tax in full. 23,500 did not : pay a penny of property tax. I Their .total net. income was:$42, '530.000, and their tax was $14S,- Of 5,900 who paid the tax In in stallments, 1791 paid no property tax. So out of 41,900 income, tax payers 24,341 paid no property tax.- . - . S ' The tax commission estimated a total income from the income tax of $1,250,000. This is 3 per R0SIE1 & GREENBAUM RELIABLE MERCHANDISE CHILDREN'S COATS Sizes 2 to 4 $4.50 to GIRLS' Sizes 6 to' 14. A nice selection. New styles. Good woolen cloths. Low Prices. 36-inch " Outing Flannel Yd. 2 3c Our Blankets Are All First Quality We Do Not Carry Seconds : Blankets I Blankets' Blankets Nashua Tan or Grey Tan or Grey White , White. 72x . - 54x74 64x76 72x80 j 84. Wool : Pair , Pair Pair ; J. Finish, pair ! Sl.9a $2.29 $3.19 j $4.50 5- 94 Un- 94 Bleached 94 Pequot ) 94 Pequot 'bleached Sheeting Bleached ' Unbleached A' fafquality Pair grade Sheeting Sheeting Yd. 50c Yd. 55c Yd. 69c Yd. 64c i , Millinery at Reduced Prices Our Bfiflinery Always . Popular. Now, we offer any V"2 Ladies', or Girls Hat at reduced ; price. J 2405 AND 246 N. COMMERCIALS ST. I - I ' I i d) U BRITISH THERMAL We showed how many B. T. U. various kinds of fuel contained, and that COKE contained an average of 27 million B. T. U. per ton. The price of Coke in 2-ton orders is $9.50 per ton delivered into the basement or woodshed, within a half-mile from the gas plant. Therefore, when you buy Coke you get 27 divided by $9.50 or 2.8 million B. T. U. of HEAT for, every dollar you spend. Divide the average B. T. U. in wood or coal as shown by the cost sawed, split and put in your basement and see how many B. T. U. you are getting for a' dollar. Therb Are Other Things To Be Considered Too i. t I i cent of the entire tax of the state. Which is $40,983,606.56. So every property tax payer is paying. this year 3 ner cent less ' tax than' he would have paid had there been no income tax. 1 But the commission underesti mated the returns from the in come tax. It produced $2,250. 000.' This will be the estimate foe next year. To this sum jwill be added $1,000,000 surplus for the p-ear of 1925. This will make a reduction j of 8 per cent in the property taxes for next year. This is the only law that has ever been enacted in Oregon that in any way equalizes the tax burden on the property-owner. This income tax is paid by those who are able to pay. It takes of the fruit, but does not cuti down the tree. Let us examine the record of the in come tax department i further. One hundred; and forty seven cor porations j with a net income of $7,617,000 paid a property tax of $243,740 and an income tax of $307,529. j Forty three other cor porations with a total net income of $968,500 paid $581,899 in property tax.! Without the 3 per cent reduction due to the income tax they would have paid $599, 895. Their gross saving was $17, 996. Deducting .from this amount $7,181 income tax paid by these corporations (eaves to them a net saving of $10,815. These figures prove that the Income tax is an - i : i f. Cute Coats $5.00 I COATS 27-inch - : . t ;- - : ' i ' -Outing Flannel .1 :.,! i n7 viz. f , - - I t Per HEAT UNITS Portland Electric Power Co. 237 N. Liberty Street, Salem. Oregon The Story of Coke Installment No; 10 Anualieer of the tax burdens. In the final analysis air prop erty taxes are paid by the produc er and consumer. But the person whose income is from a fixed sal ary, or from Interest on bonds cannot pass an income tax on to the ultimate consumer. Every farmer and every citizen who , be lieves in Justice in taxation should vote against the repeal of the in come tax law on" November 4. S. H. VAN TRUMP, Lecturer Marion County Pomona Grange. Editor Statesman: October 30th, 1924. Dear Sir: In your issue of Oc tober 15, this month, is a heading in large type CLEAR STATE MENT FROM M'MAHAN, fol lowed by 20 lines of the paper'c explanation and commendation, next Mr. McMahan's picture, and that followed by his statement of 106 lines of printed matter. , What calls forth this explana tion is an opening sentence, and a few closing words, in the gen tleman's statement, as set I forth in your paper, as follows, to-wit: "It has been publicly stated that my appointment as circuit judge was protested by the temperance forces of the city, and ; let it "be understood, that is true, for rep resentative women of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Salem were members of the dele gation which met the governor in his chambers and. spoke their con victions as clear, plain, and to the point as any man could." Further, to ' clearly give one reason for the attitude of the ladies of that organization,; here follows a copy of a letter from that gentleman, to the president of the Salem WCTU: 1 Jan.23, 1923. Mrs. Jennie D. Nunn, WCTU, Sa lem, Oregon. i ' i Mr Dear Madam: I have re ceived your .letter, of the 25th inst. enumerating .certain resolu tions passed by the WCTU. j I have not had time to examine senate bill 30, but as 1 recall if I have supported the other bills mentioned in your letter. I have examined the bill ask ing for appropriation for the Children's Farm Home, j On gen eral principles I am opposed ; at this time of financial distress to vote for any appropriation for any purpose unless it is absolutely necessary. To go back to the first senate bill 30, I can but doubt the ad visability of turning public funds over to officers to be expended by them without restriction There is enough graft going on al ready without having more. I am in favor of prohibition and have voted for every prohibition law since the first , one 1 submitted to the voters of this state since 18S7, but there are some things I am not in favor of. I am not In favor of the employment of stool pigeons whose business it is to cause men to violate the law. The purpose of our courts Is to punish men for violating the law, and when officers employ stool pigeons they prostitute the ends of Justice. Neither am I in favor of violating the constitutional rights of ' our citizens in order to enforce the law. 1 Prohibition will not be strict ly enforced immediately. When this present ' generation of alco holics is gathered to its fathers there will be no trouble in enforc ing prohibition. Until the older generation does die, we will have DOLLARS more or less trouble in preventing the manufacture and sale of in toxicating liquors. In the mean time we must remember that there are other things of vital import ance to the, people among them is the constitutional rights of citi zens to be secured in their prop erty; persons and effects from search and seizure. 'Another great problem now confronting the peo ple is to prevent officers from persistently violating the laws un der the guise of enforcing them. The most lawless class of men we have in Oregon today is the class whose duty it is to enforce the laws. Our peace officers, our prosecuting - attorneys and our judges upon the bench as a class violate more laws than do the bootleggers. ; They and the boot leggers constitute a class for which I am having; increasingly less re spect every day.; Sincerely yours. f 1 M'MAHAN. Please notice -the last paragraph of his letter declares that: "Our peace officers, our prosecuting at torneys and our judges on the bench, as a class, jviolate more laws than do the bootleggers." This matter is thus publicly taken up ' because a resolution, passed at a WCTU meeting held Tuesday afternoon of this week, required such action. (Signed) JENNIE D. NUNN. i President WCTU. Poisal Is Progressive Editor Statesman: Although he has been identified with the public for years past and. has given much of (his time for civic, betterment, Henry S. Poisal has never asked ror political of fice, and would not now had not his friends insisted upon his be coming a candidate for state rep resentative at the coming election. Mr. Poisal lis an old time resi dent of Salem. - Years ago he was engaged in business in South Sa lem, and is now in the fruit and farming business. ' I Tears ago he served the, city as secretary of what was then the Commercial club. Just this past summer he was employed by the Chamber .of Commerce and the Realtors association to' take charge of the publicity work of the automobile community park. ' Mr. Poisal has a host of friends, as he has that happy faculty of meeting people, and, where called upon, to give 100 Per cent service. Now that he is a candidate for state representative at the election next Tuesday, the many friends, of Mr. Poisal will have an opportun ity to show their appreciation of Mr. Poisal as one of our most pro gressive citizens! - I A FRIEND. Salem, Ore., Oct. 30, 1924. The more happiness you get out of this world the more there will be left for the next. i The pedjple o Oregon have a DAMAGE CASE against the state income tax law r Mere are the facts: Recorded Damage Due to State Income Tax 8 11 32 S 10 22 31 34 21 Timber eurchaaea cancelled or Cofiitfucrion of lumber milla, towns, logging campa and logging- railways abandoned or suspended. Otlicr; industrial invettments cancelled or suspended.;; Oae year's operating- payroll on foregoing items..... Oisincorporations, $4,606,000 capital. Damage listed 110 ooly Actual remoTils from the state, including; loss of enly one year's payroll ...I Threatened remorals. including Iocs of only one year's payroll. .2,218,300 Cases aa to which definite amounts are no available, bnt which i amount to many millions; damage-listed s. ............... . 0 Cases still under inTrtti;Stion ; would amount to many mil lions i damage listed as i 0 Cases in which reported removal or investment elsewhera waa stated to have been caused by the income tax but which can not be verified in writing' damage listed as 0 TOTAL RECORDED DAMAGE. Proof We have exhibits is based and find that the estimate of 'damage properly attributable to the state income tax . as a determining factor in influencing decision against Oregon in vestment in the cases listed. We' a!so find that many additional arr.ottms could have been included. justifiably in the total, ao that, making every allowance for possible overstatements in individual items listed, the actual lo-.s of investment attributable to the state income tax ia materially ia excess of $40,000,000. ' - FRANK B. ANDREWS. r rOTE 'November 4 th to remove Jxis millstone from Oregon's heck! mm THE STATE INCOME TAX Vote 312 X Yes , i - ' Paid advertisement, Portland ChanTber'of Corftmerce Committee for repeal of Income W. S. Babaen, Chairman, residence 312 East 13th Street. North. PortUod; Oregon. BOYS MIXER HALED AS HUGE SUCCESS Plans Were 'Made for 75 But Nearly 350 Turn Out at I YMCA Building - ;- " J A noisy; happy gang assembled at the YMCA last night for the annual Hoys' Mixer of the boys' department. It was a success from' every ; point of view, and every body had a good time. Even the expectations of the Leaders class did not count on the large num ber of boys who came. Plans and entertainment' were made for about !75 boys, but between 300 and 350 were present. ' The general entertainment con sisted of stunts, games, swimming contests, basketball games and other plays. Qne of the most ex citing games :; was between the Leaders' basketball vteam and Carl Sehafer's team, , the former win ning by a score of ,7 to 3. John' L. Brady,' editor, of the Oregon Statesman, and Dr. Frank Brown, member of the YMCA ex ecutlve committee board,, made short addresses. In the closing of the Mixer sev eral of the boys took" the wrong caps from the rack and ,there are some at the YMCA awaiting the owners. 'Clarence Oliver, is very anxious that the boys return the reaps and secure me rigm one Otherwise, some of the , little fel lows will be the losers of new headpieces, and unless the loss is made good some of the lads will be heartbroken., Sparkling Novelties are Offered at Bligh Theatre Another cluster of sparkling novelties will be seen at the Bligh theater today and tomorrow. . - Headed by the three Harmonics, novelty singing with harmony and bits or comedy their voices blend perfectly.- Among other big feat ures of the offering is the Colonial number by Miss Burrows and Mr. Kozy, presented in costume. They have winning personalities and a unique manner in presenting their offering, j ' ; American Indian Trio In a dis tinguished novelty. i.They are highly educated and are bonafide vaudeville artists, their', many songs, dances and music will be a surprise. ! I - " Bud and Vera Brownie, a com edian and a maid with a budget of material that will interest and amuse.; Keogh and Keogh, a com edy couple' in comedy singing, talk; dancing and music. Anita Sauls in an artistic painting novelty, paint ing and decorating a large vase, an amusing novelty. sasftended i. ..... .$18,000,000 7.87S.0M 4.S78.000 3,680.000 460,600 2,440.230 $41,252,350 examined the slfrned statement and upen which the foregoing: tabulation total of $41,232,330 ia a conservative CHARLES H. STEWART, BEN SELLING. CKRISS A. BELL, J. K. GILL., ,srriil AdT, I BITS FOR BREAKFAST 1 - Watch Tuesday's wallop ... ; "a. It Is going to be a bigger con servative victory than the one in England- and that was almost a clean j5weep. I . V V Governor Pierce is favorable to the proposition of Mr. Miles, for the purchase of state fiber for his proposed spinning mill. It only remains for the details to be a fine marker in the $100,000,000 annual industry that is coming to Salem.; The' doubting Thomas class will wake up before long. The Bits for Breakfast man has his faith pinned on General Feng, the great! Chinese Christian gen eral. And the cablegrams of last night indicate that the destinies of China are in his hands . The j American missionaries' think he is .i . . , me one man in an vnina wno 18 1 worthy 01 such a trust; wno wishes only i for the welfare of his people and the good of the I world. By this time, there; should not be a man or woman in Salem un willing to encourage the dairy men by voting to sustain their bill. Oregon is a dairying state and Salem ought to be the chief center of the industry.! Big things are bound up n this As soon as the election Is over, Salem must go after that beet sugar factory, and that starch factory. Protection i will be a fixed policy, and well;ni?h out of politics, with the sweeping Cool- idge victory that is in the cards. Enright, New York Police Com missioner, orders all patrolmen to enforce respect for the American iiag. racroimen are given pam- m- . n, . I nhTptR instriirtfrifr thorn -no in tti I display and use of tlie flag and I il. I a . " m j ;- I thd procedure for pairing ft' diid respect. Arrests are to be made If necessary. This Is a! good move Other cities could well profit by' It High Class PicturelWith Gloria Swansnn Is Tnrlav i Gloria Swanson, who perhaps has mnrp ttort-fn friorwia ami t. mirers in Salem than! any other motion picture actress, icomes back to the Oregon theater this week. Her Love Story," a Paramount production is to be the vehicle in which Miss Swanson ,1s to; star. and the first showing I of the pic ture will be today. Taken out of her traditional society and modern day roles Miss Swanson appears In this produc tion as a queen of royal blood, a character to which she. is particn larly suited by her regal bearing and remarkable stage appearance. "Har T.nra Stnrv" looHonto ar.a tna cnro Xfoioatxr Th On hJ M.,.el in the columns of the national wwt- m.iii,.. !i ' 4m.H. f nTlfl w,r,L- tr ha .tninonhor. f rovaltv ad nrove., that kines and queens are human Just like other mortals. If vnn have ever had a hanker- ing to see what real kings, queens, dukes and earls look like this pic ture offers you the chance you HELP I or E Take Salts to Flush Kidneys1 and Help Neutralize Iriitat- v ; ing Acids. ! Kidney and bladder Irritations often result! from acidity, says a nnfPfl anthoritv. The. kidnevs helo filter this acid from the blood and nasa it on to the bladder, where it may remain to irritate and inflame, .causing a burning, V. aiUlll DU14U"f va ui-.,aB ar an irHtatinn at the neck of the (IDrJEYS DR I IKING MOB WATER bladder, obliging you to seek re- Coach Guy L. tathbun will at lief two or three times during the tend the Idaho-OAC football game night; The sufferer is in constant dread; the water passes some times with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there Is difficulty in voiding It Bladder weakness, most folks csall It, because they can't control dence. visited Mrsi McLaughlin at urination. Whileit is Jextremely the Salein hospital yesterday, annoying and sometimes very where 'she la recovering from a painful, this is often one of the recent operation, j, I fnost simple ailments to tovercome. William II- ttamllton, manager Begin drinking lots of sbft water, of the Salem branch of the PEP also get about four ounces of Jad company, plans to spend Friday Salts from your pharmacist and in Portland. . J ; take a tablespoonful in a glass of John Mann was. In Salem from water before breakfast, j Continue Portland yesterday. , this for two or three days. This William Bell and family mo will help neutralize the? acids In tored to Agate, beach yesterday on the system so they no longer are a business-pleasure trip, a source of irritation tol the blad- William Kroeger and W. II. der and urinary organs, which Kroeger, of RIckreall, were in the then act normal again, j city on business yesterday, it ? Jad Salts is inexpensiye, and is Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stone and rrade from the-acid of grapes and Mr. and. Mrs. V. D. Leek, of Cor lembn Juice, fjmbined with lithla, vallis, spent Thursday in Salem, and Is uked by thousands of folks Miss Ruth Purvine, who has who brfr subject to urinary dlsor- been employed as A bookkeeper by ders s caused by acid irritation, the Falls City Canning company at Jad Salts, causes no bad effects Falls City, will leave for Califor whatever. ' 1 nla about November 15. j Here you have a pleasant, effer- Kenneth Graham,, who is in a rescent lithit-water driijik which locil law office, was a Portland may quickly relieve your bladder visitor during the! first part of irritation. By all means have this week. . Qrahain Is a studerit your physician examine your kid- at fWillamfette university, college eys at least twice a year.-Aar. -.. i " ... ii -1 CLASSIFIED SECTION Phone CLAMSJXIMD ABYKBTIgXKKXTt Per l&Mrtioa ' I,'' . Tire insertion Money to Loan j O Real ZaUt T. K. FORD (Over I4d a Buk Beak) before you leave YOUR home or ear hare it inanred properly. Phone 161. Back A Hendricka. TJ. 8. Bank Bldr. t 28tf AUTO TOPS- 8 ATrrn tops rtdk nnRTitNa put on door roda. Preoare bow for a rainy day. Call and tea Or i. Hall, at hia new location, 219 State St. 8-201f FOR RENT I STILL, HAVE SEVEKAL. IRRIGATED farms lor rent. Also some small berry farms. 1 Address ,r phone '1. E. Thom ason. Turner, Oregon. 4-n6 PRINTED CARDS " Bins 14" BT TV4". wording "Far Bent," prica 10 eenta each. Stateamaa Jsnaineaa Utuea, on Qronnrt Floor. 8 FOR RENT Apartment S APARTMENTS - FURNISHED AND UX- famished. 830 Broadway. 5-n6 fOR RENT APARTMIirTS;. NO. Comaaercial. -- THREE ROOM HEATED APARTMENT Good location. - 1311 Court. Pbone 1516-M. 5-n2 THSZI ROOM TU&S1SHMD APART' mant. ill K. Bajumer. a-jnaon McALPINE apartment sow ir iur uvvUMaet-'V'Ua ivuua - U"; .Uiis. ii4 Center St. Phone 1849 ' . : 5-n6 patton APARTMENTS HOT WATER, i a. i : A t.tV an.fl Y m heat.' privata bath. CaU Patton' Book store, . &-o2tf MODERN 5 ROOM APT. AND SLEEP' iog porch. $22.50. 715 Sonth 12th Ht. J . 6-o21tf APARTMENT, 785 J N. COMMERCIAL have been waiting for. Genuine blue blooded acrobats are cast in Uu of the principal support parts in the rlav. and besides these there are such well known actors as George Fawcett,!' Donald nail. Ian Keith and Marie Majerion I NEWS BRIEFS Collier's Hare Articles i A local writer, Charles J. Lisle, has contributed i three articles to the Collier's magazine for this week and they; appear under the hadings of "Too; Busy to; Be He- I r0eB ' J.a'a . Malra: ihn Dllh MM, s. a ausa.c Play To' anf . EIent ! I TWain UO Mm., "'."""" articles by Mr. Lisle havei appear magazine. He Is art experienced newspaper man and had erper ienee on the Idaho Statesman, The Oregon Statesman and, other pub- IlcaxionB : , i Amended Complaint 1 . 1 f S.l An amenaea compiaiui iu, u suit against T. II. Berthelson & Son of Woodburn was filed today bv ,J. V. Berkey- In the, circuit court. 'In it he risks for the fore closure-on a lien on a Ford car belonging to the Berthelsons to eether with the collection of $119.01 and costs. The plaintiff alleges that.a bill for the repair 6t the car has not been paid by the Berthelson firm. " PERSONALS Miss Neta Phelps of Toledo was a Salem visitor yesterday.; Mrs. M. O. McBee visited in Sa- I lem from McMinnville Thursday. Mrs. Paulsen and daughter from Hubbard were in taiem yesxeraay Among local people who will attend the OACtldaho- game Corvallis this afternoon are Carl Gabrielson and Jack Elliott. They will be accompanied by .Mike I -' Walker, mayor of Independence m corvams loaay. Before com ing to Willamette' university lie was an assistant coach at OAC. Senator J. Upton was a; visitor here from Bend Yesterday. C. A. McLaughlin of Indepen- ?' ' ; Advertising Dept. Oae week "(six lurttemaT Om mU ' C -S3 Six moatta eonteaet, per aioatkl IS BBoattaV oa.teMt, pw atoatk lit Mtnlmim for aay 4.Ttrtleamt lit FOR RENT Apartments 6 FURNISHED APARTMENT WITH bt h. none in. -nona uyj w or can 11 Union atreet. 5-o3i FOR RENT TWO AND THREE ROC apanraenta. nswiy remoaeiad. Ci . In. 268 North Cottsre St. B o" FOR RUNT Rooms HEATED ROOMS AND BOARD. 628 r. Cottage, mono 1547-M. 6-3l ROOMS TO RENT CALIi 3044-W. f t Z i' ROOM FOR- RENT MODERN 1 HOill three blocks from state bouse, for in. Uemta. Most rio references. Ple address A. B., rare 8t8tmrn. B of 7' FOR RENT House 7 t FOR RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE P 4 tiaMjr furnished close In. Call 15. j durin; office hours or aea hoase t 273 No. High. 7-030 ? FOR RENT MODERN SIX ROOM bo i096 Uarion. . , 7-o2 NEW MODERN DUPLEX HOUSE FC rent. can 63F1& alter 6. 7-ol: f HOUSES TO RENT a. U, WOOD, t Btate UZ. 7-B2.4 U45 N. WINTER 7 ROOM 940. M0I ern and complete. -Also serersl apart ments. See Wnv-Fleming, 841 fcu St. Phone 803 or 1734-M. 7-o2t ( rOR RENT THREE HOUSES, 20 t f JO, immediate 'possession on au. BECKR HENDRICKS t U. ff. Bank: Bldr. 7-f" f FOR SALE Mlscellaneoizs C ' FOR YOUR APPLES PHONE ERNE : Anderson. 1731. . Sn.' SSOO MOTORCYCLE i FOR $35. Wi. r ride a wheel I t U. Collin, K- 7, Box 8. GOOSEBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE Phone 47x 2. 8-o21 EDISON ELECTRIC FARM LIGHTI. plant. We are connected on to a pow er line; therefore m bargain for quiclf action. W.' O. Morrow, Independence, Oregon. - 8 ni CANARY BIRDS AND CAGES FOR ', reasonable: Cottage Farm. : S ool'1 REED BABY BUGGY, 810. PHON 8-o27 APPLES FREE FROM WORMS. 75c. per bos; two boxes 81. SO; three boxr $1.80; four boxes $2.20; or six botrs for $3. Phone 97F12. 8-o21tf es , Calls, Jonathans. Spitsenbergs, Da licioua and Newtown. 60e sack. 4 RYAN FRUIT COMPANY . - 8-oSl i i i ii ni - ( ..... r W Beautiful Oregon Rest1 And elevea itit Oregea aaef t ' tether with a fin eeUaetioa of patrk4 la aonga, aacrad songa and maaj ati ' time favorites. altj worn !, ' (Special prleet Jn qvaamy Vata) Eapaeiallx adaptable for aebooL eol aaunit or home aiaglnc. fien for- Western Songster, 70 pages mow la lta OM dltiaam 1 PtfbllahM bJT i ORXGOV TXAOBXRS MOSTCLY v " SIS 8. Co mat ere ia St Salem. Or. GOOD 8TEP LADDERS AND PORTt , awinga at a bargain. 1761 Walter f t 8-ines Trespass Notices , ForSale T Tresspass Notices, also 14 Inehef hj 9 lnebea, printed good 10 eaar eanvaaa bearing tba wwrda, "Notice li Hereby Give That Trespassing 1 1 Strietly Forbiddem On These Ptemliftl Under Penalty Of Proteeatton." Pries f 15e each or two for. tie. etsteamal Pnbliahiag Oonpaay, Sales, Oregoa, , - . . . - . ; s-at; PRINTED CARDS. 8I2B If BY THH ' wording, "Rooms to Rent," price If cents each. Stateaiaaa Boalaaa Of fice. Ground floor. - FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, II eenta a fcandlev Cteealatioa departaenl , FOR SALE Ll vc t ock 9 FRED W. LANGE. VETERINARIAN-, Office 480 8. Commarclai. -Phone 1188 Res. Pbnno wiiM WOOD FOR SALES ! 11 THE BK8T FUEL FOR THE PRICE IS 16'. -mill Mock. Three LARGE loads for $15. Fred E. Wells, Phone 154J. n 2 18-INCH OLD FIR, 4 FOOT OLD FIR aeoeaa growth oak and aah. Phoa4 19F8. Mayfleld. ll-jl FOR DRY WOOD PRICED RIGHT Phone 187-W. f 11 nl4 BEST GRADE OF. WOOD 4 ft. and 16 inch. Iry or areen mill -wood. Ury second growth f ir.- Dry old fir. , -Dry 4 ft. oak and ash. Prompt delivery and reasonable price. , FRED E. WELLS -280 Sonth Church. 'Phone 1512. 11-aStf 16 INCH - BLOCK WOOD, 88 75 PE1 load; 4 loads 814. Phone 1879-W. Il-al7 FOR ALE -PRY JSOOND-OROWTH f wood. 4 It. Tot twiedlata dalieen Phone uoa. i 4-flJI 18 INCH AND 4 FOOT WOOD OF ALL kinds. Prices reasonably and prompt delivery. Phana 1858-W. Until . I 8TOPI DON'T BUY INFERIOR WOODI . Get the best oak. and fir; also eol. t By phoning 1855. 11-alOtl 16 INCH WOOD FOR NORTH 8ALEW 1 front aew anill sear Deaf aehoel. 8 . lmi 1S I'hnn H20. 1 1 tl WANTED Rmptoyment 13 Roof Repairing Let raa repair that leaky roof be fore any damage is dona to the in terior of your home. ' Kvshinglinir and repainting a ' spe cialty, hi. R. .Mathews, Phone 167. MIDDLE-AGE WIDOW, NEAT AVIJ UK fined, wishes busk-iinsf. U.K., b ! Pettygrore St. Portland, pregoa. 12 -oU 1 4