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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1924 A NEW PLAN FOR SIMPLE T?r--? r FiED STATE GOVERNMENT IT.' L?' Gage has devoted, a good deal of attention to the question of goyernment and has worked out ar plan of coordinatiTe govern ment, operating in such a way that every branch is independent to do, its work yet dependeritu'pon the main body for stems for. Its sustenance! ; j - '. - Mr. Gage has made a diagram which starts from the people. The house oj representatives, and, sen ate being in coordinatloa with the people are undisturbed. The legal part of the government is also undisturbed. The . secretary of state, in addition to become audi tor has well .outlined ) bureaus with, specific .duties, under him. The state treasurer is head of an other branch 4 of the government which has to, do with "financial affairs.. . The governor, being the most important f igure-Jn the ad ministration, has. his, list of duties and he is responsible 5 in large measure for the work to. be done by the departments. i " Mr. Gaga has submitted to the Statesman . the following descrip tion of his plan:' A Suggested Administrative Code for the State of Oregon In the' ' governmental " de sign, the following desiderata are fundamentally important: (a) Centralization of authority 'in a small body of men. (b) Arrangement ; of , administra tive detail in , departmentaliz ed groups, with all suhordi hate functions correlated. (c) Systematic auditing Independ ent of disbursements. . Therefore, the accompanying chart of a tentative plan, of gov ernment is offered the -people of Oregon in order to stimulate in terest In proposed legislation of this character, to be offered to the legislature at the nett biennial sess"Ioli."' ' v " By providing; for the retention of the popular b'. election - of the Secfetary of State and State Treasurer, and their coordination with the 3o vera or in a managing tint .r "itmt nl Yi a llrat Mopn. tiai i3 effectuated. (Confirmation of appointments in most states is usually delegated, to the state sen ates, but it is believed, that the citizens, of Oregon are so familiar with the functioning of the pres ent board of control, that the slight .extension of Its powers In the matter of appointments will be preferable to them, as a sim pler and, more satisfactory meth od of executive check.) ' The second essential Is met by thl creation of eight major de- . . . ' - f . " l ma . panmeuia,, wnn -. uuuoruiaaie uu reaus related in the matter of the ponoriit frna it vnrlr In b Ter- . . . - j r ; - : . - formed, so that it will be possible for a governor to select a depart ment head J with- particular refer ence, to the personal fitness of the man in respect to experience, edu cation and general competency. The . third ".essential is provided for in the" creation of an authori tative auditing and accounting de partment in the office of the Sec retary of State, with a correspond ing department of purchases in the office of. the State , Treasurer. :Uit ttio o tf ant rT mav Ka nil A1 to same of the rearrangements of the.jpresent . functions now scat tered over fifty, odd boards and commissions. , la the "Secretary of State's de partment the automotive license division and the traffic police di visions are very properly removed to; be replaced,, by an efficient auditing and accounting bureau, the automotive licensing ta toe placed under a Bureau of . Business Licenses under the Department of Commerce and Manufacturing, and the traffic police to be sub ordinated, to j a Bureau, of State Constabulary, under- the Depart1 ment of Public Safety and Military Affairs, becoming a part of a uni formed state police and. prohibi tion force. Thus, Incongruous du tie's -are removed" and transferred to, departments of co-related ac- tiTities The merging of various police forces of the state Into a uniformed, force covering simul-j taneously traffic, prohibition and 5 " i ' BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST 1 y.nlss you; see the "Bayers Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine! Bayer: Aspirin . proved safe .by millions and prescribed by physicians . 24 years for Accept only '-Da ver?? pack'a re. Hardy. -r flyer" boxes of. 12 tablets Sj lis trIe cjrlsf Bayf Vunfacrur cf Mococeticc:dester a:;ciacmclil other, law enforcement duties, would be a, distinct gain In mat ters of , fiscallty and esprit de corps. ! , V : -' - ' - In the State .Treasurer's orfice the added duties of an effective purchasing department are to, be maintained, along with, the con solidation of the functions of the State Tax Commissioner. In this manner the complete financial di visions ; of the; government 'are grouped under an authoritative head, the coordination thereof permitting - the careful" study of methods of raising revenue and proper loaning of the state funds. : in the matter of gubernatorial appointments, names of proposed heads for the various departments could be submitted on request of of the executive to various Inter ested 'bodies of the" common wealth, for example: ""A competent civil engineer would be selected for the Depart ment: of Engineering, Public Works and Utilities, upon recom mendation of the Society of The American Association ; of Engi neers. A; competent labor economist for the Dejartmeht of Labor and Industrial Welfare, upon recom mendation of the State Federation of Labor. ' ' ; t ; A competent business man for the Department of Commerceand Man uf act ring, upon recommeh dation of the State . Chamber of Coinrueroe. ' ,l -:X A competent agriculturist for the Department "of Agriculture and Horticulture. . u poa recommenda tion of the State Grange, " ' . A competent scientist skilled, in natural resources for the Depart ment' of Natural! Resources,, upon the Joint recommendation ; of Ore gon Mining Bureau and Lumber men's" Associatiopr, .. A competent physician for the Department' of Health and ' Hos5 pitalization, upon recommendation of the State Medical Association. A competent Educator for the Department of Education, upon recommendation, of the .combined boards of. regent of the State In stitutions of Higher Learning. .;' A competent militarist and. dis- cipunarion ror tne .department or Public Safety and ; Military r Af fairs, upon recommendation? of the War Department at Washing ton, and in consonance with exist ing law, the Adjutant General of Oregon. . : .; Although the - appointive of an executive cannot be limited by re striction of suggestive lists. It will be readily apparent that the. now various discordant factions In our community life could be welded into an efficient progressive unit for state development,! and with the proper safeguards and restric tions always essential for the pre servation of constitutional liber ties, by the executive voluntarily choosing to consult the various in terested groups in matters of gov ernmental , efficiency. Partisan politics has never been an effec tive factor in administrative effi ciency. l !.' - . - , I Other desirable things In con nection with the scheme as project ed, would be the establishment of a! practical state civil service and pension ystem:, - ; i Reduction : of ; nepotisml appointments through restrictive legislation embodying the" princi ples and axioms of the civil' law With respect to the consanguine ous' and affinitive inhibition's In the matter of marriage. i Redefinition of the crime of treason by including bribery embezzlement from the state and its subordinate municipal corpor ations, and making death the sanc tion of the crime, j Reduction j in legislative costs by redisricting the senator ial and representative districts of the state so as to reduce the num ber of state senators to 15 and rep resentatives to 30 in number, thus halving the present expense but avoiding the violation of constitu tion precedence, by the establish ment of .the single , legislative chamber. ; : t , j t1"; ;' r,--n ' -'. - What constitutes a living wage depend, largely, upon the liver. Colds Pain .Toothache. Neuritis Headache Neuralgia. . Lumbago. Rheumatism which conUins- proven 'directions. Also, bottles of;24and-100Prug;nst9. BIB!! S CHEST GOLD WITH HEAT r" ' ' ' OF RED PEPPERS Ease your' tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the con gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. ! "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certain ly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. . Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red "peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, ach ing muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at- once. The moment you . apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the con gested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suf fering from a cold, . rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore mus cles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper hud, made rrom rea pep pers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say. "Rowles." adv. HIKE SUSPENDED Interstate bommeree Com- : mission Will uive ra- cific Growers Hearing- Editor Statesman: - We have Just received from Washington a wire stating that the. Interstate Commerce' Commis sion . has. suspended the proposed icing , rules.; which were to have become effective " November 10. Tinder the proposed rules Califor nia lettuce,, cauliflower, and mixed vegetable shippers, would be forced to pay an additional ? 35 per car above, the present average ireigm and icing of $500 per car in brief the Railroads plan upon collecting an additional $700,000 from the 20,900 cars of lettuce shipped from the Coast. ; This information will be heard by Commissioner McChord at San Francisco December 1. Attorneys H. C. Lust and Max Thelen repre sent the shippers. T Thia information - will be of great interest to growers through out your section.' We are send ing you this Information as quick ly as possible; also enclosing you a -few facts and figures in case you wish to make a complete story, Youra truly, AUSTIN HOLCOM BY. Los Angeles, Nov. 7, 1924. ' Iceberg, head lettuce, once ranked a luxury and produced only on the, Pacific Coast," Is rap idly becoming a Western staple. During the past three years a score of production districts have been developed through the en terprise of packers , and shippers. Shipments are made from ont only California, hut also from Colorado, Arizona, Utah, New Mexico, Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Eastern markets have been developed for this succulent vegetable as rapid ly as production has increased; In 1923, California shipped 15, 092 cars three years'; before, the total was only 7422 cars. Colo rado sent out last year 1438 cars; Idaho, 1240; Arizona, 1125; Washington 1051, making a total of over 20,000 cars. " In. the larger Eastern markets last season, the average car sold for about $1,000 delivered. The railroads received : an average of nearly $500 a car for freight and icing. The average , car grossed the grower, something,, like. $225 In some cases the grower received larger sums . during periods ot light; shipment on 7 the other hand, at other a periods the prdfit to' the grower; above the cost-of growing, was slight. In a broad way, "however, the grower's profit averaged about $20 an acre. It required two acres to produce an average car. Roughly speaking, the records show ,' that Western Iceberg head lettuce sold in 1923 for approxi mately $20,000,000 an1 industry developed-'by growers," packers, and shippers, without the blowing of horns or the aid of commercial trade organizations, such as ! is usually required when a manufac turing. Industry, is. brought. Into aH community. The railroads received for freight and refrigeration,' prac tically A $10,000,000 of this deliV ered sales price, while the grower and' shipper divided the other 110,000,000 gross returns almost on. a 50-50. basis. ' The net to either was very moderate. ,A large share of the credit for the rapid and apparently perman ent development of this wonderful industry - is due to the packers, who at, their own expense, experi mented ..with various, methods of packing and . loading cars, final ly working out a - successful method" by which the lettuce now arrives at destination, fresh and attractive, whereas formerly i few shipments went through without more "or lees, lossj7 due tp Vpor refrigeration. This modern prac tice of loading has materially re duced the profits of. the packers; at-the same time it has helped to' stimulate the Eastern consump tive 'demand - : The railroads have now assumed an arbitrary position towards the B160RDERED industry by a new icing, tariff charge which would impose an additional, tax. of, something like $35 car average, on every car of lettuce leaving the Western states an amount representing con siderably more than the average profits per acre received by the grower for producing the lettuce. Should this extra charge be, en forced it is quite apparent that it must come out of either the grow er, tne nipper. or tne Eastern dealer. The latter has all along contended that1 any further in crease at the delivered end must promptly result in curtailing con sumption, thereby in turn final ly hurting all parties. The grow er shows by his records that his present margin is necessary for future operations. . The; shipper by his records likewise shows that hki present slender profits per car are easily wiped, out by even ordi nary market mishaps. Lettuce growers and shippers have united to defend themselves against this proposed : advance they have appealed .; to the Inter state Commerce Commission, for relief. The carriers In demanding this ADDITIONAL sum about 1700,000, based upon the 20,000 cars shipped in 192a admit they are already collecting about half of the average .selling price de livered, or something, nea $10, 000,000. , . ' cauliflower and mixed vege tables would , also be subject to the same proposed increase. Just why lettuce, cauliflower - and mixed vegetables should, be thus attacked id one of those, mysteries Known only to tne experts who are kept busy seeking methods for gathering more revenue for the carriers-r-regardlesa of. results. EDITORIALS OR THE PEOPLE Strawberries and Markets Gentlemen: , v . , - , L , Dear Sirs It is true this is the best, strawberry, country. Ifwe could say this Is the best market country for our fruit it wpuld.be all right. - ; . A. M. SCHMIDT, Box-"D", Marion, Oregon. IS Clarke Irvine, Son of Former Newspaper Man orUity, to Lecture Here. Clarke Irvine, "Apostle of Nature" and advocate of the un cooked diet, will give ft, free, lec ture Thursday evening November 13 in the Capital Business college, corner Ferry and High, streets at 8 p. ml, on "How to Live Right Through Right Eating." "The . kingdom of health is at hand," says Mr. Irvine, who is a native of Salem, and the son of C. B. Irvine, former newspaperman of this city. . "I. have, derived so much good from eating the natur al diet that I feel it my duty to nelp otners," be, avers, "so many people are suffering from troubles brought on by eating." The talk is free and there will be no: col lection. . j Mr. Irvine cured himself of sto mach and intestional trouble with nerve complications, adhas been living on the raw foods. tor nearly a year. He eats but two meals a day, and the - economy, for. these meals Is startling only 11 cents a meal, a total of but 22 cents per day. f This follower of tl ideal "eat an apple every, day, it makes you bright and gay. In addition to keeping the doctor, away." Long Timp Away 1 Mr. Irvine, has not beea.in Sa lem since he was 11 years old having made his ' home in' Cali fornia, his. parents at. present .re siding in Culver city, near Los Angeles. He is sojourning here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. N, Derby, old time friends. j In Eugene he gave a lecture at the Chamber of Commerce, which was attended by over fifty health seekers. He will give talks in Portland" and other cities on his way back to the South.' I "This I is sort Pf c, homecoming weeic tor me, ne says, "as I am mighty glad to be here, especially on November 11 as I was In the navy on that memorable day when the Armistice was signed,".'- Irvine ia.a member of Holly wpod Legion post and the Red Cross Life Sav ing corpse - ; : Girl Scout Show Slated I For- Silvertori This Week SILVERTON, Or., Nov. 10. (Special to The- Statesman. )- Through the courtesy of the Gem theater management the Silver- ton ftlrl Scouts are sponsoring motion picture show at the Gem theater Wednesday and Thursday nights of this : week, the money thus made to - be ' used - for scout uniforms.' . - ., . j At a recent meeting of the girl scouts the troops were reorgan ized so that all of the. high school girls are In one troop Under the leadership of Miss Esther Larson while the grade school girls are tn a second troup tunder the; lead-! ership of .MrsAlf O..Nelsoa. I Half the world doesn't know what; the mother half, can see In Mah Jonsz. SU III SUE ITU SULPKMS Apply Sulphur as Told Whea Your , Skin ltreaks Out Any breaking out of the. skin. even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mehtho-Sulphur, declares. a noted skin specialist. Because of its. germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal 'eruption such as rash, pim ples and ring worm. It seldom fails to remove the torment and j disfigurement, and you do not have to! wait for relief from embarrassment. Improve ment quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sul- phur from any. good druggist and use it like cold cream. adv. I NEWS BRIEFS . ; (Continued from pj 6) has been flooded ; by Mill I creek,1 yet a drop of six inches in , the height of Willamette river .was re ported. The river stands now. at 1 J.l feet. The heavy, rains have raised , the, creeks.. Rain, started again, last, night, bringing, relief from the cold snap.. ; Delegates To The presiGent of tbe student body, president of the Girls Re serve, the editor of the Clarion an nual, and the editor and manager of the Clarion, the students news paper are tne ones wno win go in an official capacity to the .annual high school conference at the Uni versity of Oregon, December 5 and , from the Salem high school. Apparatus Is Coming The new aerial'ladder truck for the Salem fire department is some where between Salem and Ogden, Utah, according to word received here yesterday. It Is expected in Salem the latter part of this week or the first of next week. Call Brines Fireme A call to the home of Mary ar te n. 1979 North. Capitol Sunday afternoon was answered by (the Salem fire department. , Little damage was done, with the excep tion of the scorching of the floor from an overheated furnace Birtlts Are Reported- Two births at the Salem hos pitaj were reported yesterday. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gruchaw, 1765 State and a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs A. Lukins of Four Corners. Fred Stover Detol Fred Stover died Sunday night at the! Salem hospital, following serious injuries received in a run away, accident about two weeas aero. " One of StoverSi legs was crushed so badlv that it was neces sary to amputate itS He did not give"his permission at first for the operation' and1 some time elapsed before the amputation" was per formed. He had . steadiiy remain ed! rthe same and did not rally from .the operation, as he should have. done. t Rueden Recovers , i 1 Henry Rueden, who was attack ed with typhoid fever during the state fair and taken to the Deacon ess hospital for treatment has re covered sufficiently: to ; travel to his home at Unity, Wis. Rueden was operating a concession at the fairgrounds : previous to his ill ness. BIcvcle Found 1 Officer Edwards brought to the nnllen station Sundav night an abandoned bicycle which he had found at Hunt and North Capi tol. "r;t- ' ".' Elks Initiate The' local Eiks club Initiate a class of about 15 members Thurs day night. The initiation will be followed by a" banquet.' r Watson's Team Defeated Though the St. Mary's college team has been having a highly sue HSYTO DARK You Can Ilring Back. Color and ; 4 Lustre, With Sage. Tea ' and Sulphur J When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one caa tell, because it's done so nat urally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. - At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use ' preparation,. -Improv ed by the addition of other ingded ients. called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur - Compound." You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and . draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. . By morning all gray hair, disappears, ; and, after . ano ther application or two, ypur hair becomes beautifully, darkened glossy and luxuriant. j Gray, faded hair,. though no dis grace, is a sign of old Age, and as we all desire & youthful and, at tractive appearance,. get busy , at once wUh.- Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur. Compound and look . yearp younger. adr, - 0 BRAY XPECTED1& CARS. ;s: Young and Wells Have Ship ped do Car Loads of Ap- . pies From Salem Alone That Willamette valley - grown apples are rapidly coming into their own in the markets of the east and middle west, is the opin ion' expressed by. Mr. L. W. Wells, local manager for the firm of Young and Wells, which has been handling fruit- here ' during the past season. Although local ap ples do not command ' as high a price in the markets as the Yaki ma and Wenatchee valley brands, due to the ' Immense advertising which these sections have'received, intensive, work and publicity , on the part of local dealers, should do a lot to correct this situation,. The firm of Young & Wells, the head off ice pf which is. located at Spokane, has been very . active in fruit buying here in the valley. After completing a successful sea son in cherries, announcement w made that apples would be' haul ed also, and arrangements were made to purchase and. care, for about 15 carloads from local pro ducers. The total output consid erably outdistanced this estimate, however, and to date the firm has , shipped a total of . 70 carloads from points in. the valley, and 36 carloads from the city , of Salem alone. The tone of the fruit market this year is much imprpved. over las( year, especially in .thear'east. according, to, Mr. Wells, and , the prices commanded are much high er than those of last year.: Early In the season, a flurry, in the, mar ket, was caused by the unloading of a lot . of cheap, apples, but the firms which did not sell at that time , are now able to dispose of their goods at splendid prices. . The , - apples shipped, out by Young, & Wells have been packed under the Princess Columbia brand, and the sale has been car ried on through, a string of bro kers. ' ,- - ' cessXul football season, it' was de feated yesterday by the University of Southern California 14 to 10. Of interest to Salem people is the fact that John (Red) Watson, son of W. F. Watson, of the. Stiff Furniture store, plays at fullback and left guard on the St. Mary aggregation." Young Watson spent a few days in the city early this week on his way from Portland, where tbe California team defeat' ed Multnomah 14 to 0 a week ago. While here he helped out the high school team with a few fine points relative to work on the line. ,. i. . - . 1. . !.' Equipment Installed Final units of high .school gym nasium equipment have been in stalled and class work has been started. The last units included climbing ropes, stall bars, and swing jumps. Carl Aspui wall Here An, examination, against him self was held - when , Carl Aspin wall appeared before, the Salem board for. an examination Of post master. If he passes the civil service tests Aspin wall will be ap pointed. ! Grant Hooker Sent Ilonif Grant. Hooker, waa.returned to his parents at Albany after he was released, from; jail Saturday, upon order ... of ' the juvenile court. He was arrested for being in possesf sion of an alleged . forged check, which he contemplated passing. Stock, Is Increased. f The Geise-Powers Furniture Co. have, filed1 articles of -incorporation Increasing their capital stock to 175,000.. This givea, the com pany. $50.C(OQ of preferred " stock and $25,000 in common; stock. The preferred, stock, has been placed oh the marketjand quickly snapped up. Very little , remains unsold. The first papers of the firm were , filed August. 13, 1923, for. a capitalization of $25,00$, and the new increase will soon be followed by another increase in, capitalization, is the 'report circu lated. Wedding Bells" f Airs. Brazier C. Small will coach the successful candidates for places on the cast which will pre sent "Wedding Bells,' a three act comedy by Salisbury Fields, This was chosen by the high; school student, body as the annual all student play to bo presented De cember 19. Wire Announces Death ' A wire from. Springfield, Ne braska, yesterday announced the death of the mother of Mrs. E., S. Byers, 1077. South High. 'who has been, in attendance at her moth er's bedside. ; -I-' Apple Pack Finished With the finish" of the apple pack of Toung and Wells last night a packing season , closed which resulted In 70 cars of apples being sentout of the Willamette valley. - The final cleanup of- the pack, which" started September 10 will be made Wednesday. The firm, however, will 5 be-; bck- in Salem next year. - Is - the- declara tion Of Mr. Wells. Cherries and DF APPLE ma EASSIFIEI; SECTION . Phono 23 Advertising Dept. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS - , Rkte per word: Per Im.rtinn , Three insert ion ' So 6o Money to Loan " : On Real Estate -T. K. FORD (Over Xdd Bash Bank) BEFORE YOU LEAVE TOUR HOME " OR XJA.U 1IAVE JT Insured Properly: . . Phone 1QI. Becte & Hendricks, U. 8. Bank .Bids. , - - a-28tf AUTO -TOPS AUTO ITOP9 SIDE CURTAINS PUT on dour rod. Prepare now for rainy day. Call and see O. J. Hull, at his pew location.- 2 lHrnte Bt: 3-a29tf j : FOR RENT 4 GARAGE FOR RENT- MARION ST. 4-nl3 PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14'.' BY. 7Hi wording "For Rent,- price 10 etnts each. Statesman Business Office, on Uround floor. FOR RENT Apartments 5 NICELY FURNISHED THREE. ROQM apartirent 495 X. Commercial. Phone 1757 W. ' .... : v 5nl3 NEAT, CLEAN 4 ROOM ' FURNISHED Kround floor apartment. Prirate bath, toilet, garage. Phone 1018. Call -290 N. 18th -St. - 5 all HEATED APARTMENTS PHONE 205CJ . r . - f 5-nStf APARTMEXT 268 Jf. COTTAGE. 5-ntf 4 ROOM APARTMENT WITH BATH. Call 1951-W. . 5-nll UNFURNISHED MODERN-APARTMENT Electric apartments. Call 1097-J. 5all 4 ROOM APARTMENT WITH BATH Call 1951-W, after S p. m. S-nll FOR RENT APARTMENTS i 89tv NO. Commercial. THREE ROOM; FURNISHED "APART ment, 592 S. Summrr. S-jne3tf PATTON APARTMENTS HOT WATER, Heat, priTate bath. CaU Fatton'a Book store. ' ; - 5-o8tl MODERN 5 ROOM " APTT AND SLEEP- iag porch.' 122.50. 715 South. 12th St. - 6-Zltf apples: will both: be handled, It is expected. . - A' In. tho Justice. Court - ; Mason ChappeU received a fine of $30 ia the local justice court Saturday. ChappeU was arrested fop .trespassing on the Salem duck lake. Deputy O. T. Timm, who 1 guarding the; lake ia there to -pre vent poaching, Considerable trou hie is experienced by members of the. Salem organization in guard ing their property. Speeder Fined ' j A fine of $25, was . paid by A M. Hanson when he appeared be-, 'ore Justice of the Peace Kuntz n answer to charges of speeding resterday. ' ; , ' . ilcMaban toTlsit . A two weeks . vacation; oh, the reaches of Southern Oregon la planned by Judge L. H. McMahan, who left Salem yesterday after his :ourt had -convened for a fort night.; : . : " PERSONALS -I Ij Horace H, Syks, a former em- IlJl ' , ACA A al lllrj OKt,f7 - UUIiOC, VUV how of Seattle, is In Salem, while Mrs. Syks undergoes an operation In a local hospital. Mr. Schern," manager pf " the Dallas water works, was a Salem visitor yesterday. . . v i Miss Vivian Ahnin, of the Salen Bank of Commerce, will be a . visit or in Portland during Armistice day. - : ' f . Floyd; Snyder of Stayton. was here yesterday. - U. Welch, was in Salem for a few hours -Monday from Dallas. ;.. . O. J; Hull, local business man of-Salem, was a visitor in Port land yesterday. L, W. DuBois, local barber who has been on the sick list for r the last three weeks, has reported back for work. I Miss Celia Bollman, private sec retary to Governor Pierce, is ex pected back from Tacoma Wednes day morning. She la visiting with her mother.; Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Elkins of the state accident commission. will spend - Armistice day In Portland. Mrs. F. E. Hull is still confined at the SCalem hospital where she recently, underwent ah operation. . Anna Stout of "Mehama visited in Sale myesterday. Mrs. Cora ' Land has - returned to her- home after an operation performed: 10 days, ago at the Sa-' lem . sanitarium, t . Woixiiiii's . Statement Will Help Salem -' "I hated cooking because all I ate turned sour and formed, gas. I drank, hot, water and olive oil by " the gallon. Nothing helped until I took Adlerika-" Unless due to deep-seated causes, Adler ika helps any case gas on the stomach in a surprisingly QUICK time. It Is a wonderful-remedy to use : for constipation- it often works in one hour and never Stipes.' J. C. Perry," Druggist 115 S.- Commercial 5tr-A4r, 8e ...20c Six montha cootrsct, per month 15e 12 months' contract, per month12c Uinlmom for ny dTertisemnt 2Sc FOR RENT Rooms G PLEASANT ROOM WITH PLEASANT people. --Close in. Phone 591W 6-nl3 HEATED ROOMS AND BOARD, 523 N. i COt UC. rhOn 1547-M, ' ti-nl4" ROOM. FOR .RENT MODERN HOME, three blocks from, state house: for gen- .1 . i . r . , , , Ii iieiua. jiaii slv reierei-ces. address A. B.. care Statesman. 6-ol7if ROOMS TO RENT CALL 2044-W. FOR REXT IIouscs FOR RENT 6 room house close in. 5 .room fumifthed house. 4 room furnished house. Hop farm, 5 year lease. 6 acre country place. CiERTKUDE -3. U. PAGE 7-nljtf FOR RENT- -5 rooms with sleeping porch. Liglits, water and Phone Tree. Cloe in. Im mediate Dossession. CaU. 410 Oregon j Bldg. 7-ntf FOR RENT 40 S. 23RD.; 2325 Stste: 232? States 1098 N. 21st.; 1365 S. Cot tage; 1154 Oak, ete. - BECKE & HENDRICKS TJ. S. Bank Bidg-.' 7-nD:f MODERN FIVE ROOM 'HOUSE. SLEEH- -nt porch. 1076 Aianon. 7 nl 1 FOR REXT Houses 7 FOR;EENT THAT $40 MODERN 7 room house at 1145. No. Winter tit. I am going to offer now at Z35, as it is late in the season.- It .is worth $40 however. See Wm, Flemin?, 341 State BL Plwna.a03, orouber 1734-M. ' . - -,. 7-o2tf HOUSES TQ RENT-t IV V STOOD, 341 Biaie di. 7-maatf 7 HOUSES FOR. RENT 1MMEDIAT3 possession 6. . BECKE ft HENDRICKS U. 8. Bank Bldir. WANTEDr-To Rent 7A WANTED IMMEDIATELY FOUR 0!5 xiro room furnished - or unfurnished house. Phone, Kimber YMCA or Areo Hotel. 7a-n'( FOR SAILV-aiiscellaneous S ONE TALKING MACHINE AND 39 REC- oros f40; one canary bird nd cape, $7. 445 S. Winter. 8-nll .- ' FOR" SALE Restanrant in good location and pay ing well. For particular see W. H, ORABENUOKST CO. 275 State St. 8-nl3 FOR SALE BALED CLOVES HAY Phone 581-R. ' 8 n9tf APPLES AT RANCH. OR DELIVERED. Phone 17F31. 8-nl5 FOR SALi: GOOD .TSAM, TRUE AND sound ; wagon and harness ; also good cow and 3 dozen hens. Phone 407. ..... ' ' 8-n9tf FOR 'SALE BY OWNER NEV.' FIVE room bungalow, strictly monern. hsrl- ' - wood floors, fireplaeei fumac. tu.i at-h 1 traya. Located just'off C"!ioi streft. iEaey terrasr--Phone 14 40-W. - 8 nli NEWPORT LOT. CLOSE TO BEACH fel I sale on .easy payments, or wi trade t for produce at any point convenient ta highway., L. C. Smith, Newport, Otn " ,"-"',( ..' " 8-nlD. 300 -MOTORCYCLE FOR $35. WHt i ride a wheel P. L. Coffin, Route 7. Box 6. 8-o30tl " APPLES FREE FROM WORMS. 754 per box; two boxes $1.30; three boset . $1.80; four boxes $2.20; or six boxef f for 3.. Phone S7F12. 1 . 8 -o2U Beautiful Oregon Ross And eleven other Oregon songs to gether with, a fine collection of- patriot' ie songs, sacred songs and many o.J time favorites. ALL FOR 25c (Special prices in quantity lots) Especially Adaptable for school, com - inanity or home singing. Send for -Western Songster 70 pages bow in its third edition . - Published by, OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY 215 S. Commercial St. Salem, Or. GOOD STEP LADDERS AND PORCH swings it I bargain. 175 T Wsller t-t, '";-."'!' " 8-jne 2-1 2 Trespass" Notices " For Sale :'; Tresspsss Kotices, siie 14 inches by 8 inches, printed on good 10 ounce canvass bearing the words, "Xotice Is Hereby Given That Trespassing la Strictly Forbidden On These Premise Under Penalty Of Prosecution." Price 1 So each or two for 25c. Statesman Publishing Company, Salem, Oregon. . - -. 8-atf PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BT tW . wording, "Rooms to Rent," price 10 cents each. Statesman Business Of fice, Ground floor. FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. 10 cents a bundle. Circulation department Oregon Statesman. 1 SALEM MARKETS f Pric ices- Quoted are wholesale and ara prices received by farmers. No retail prices re given. GRAIN AND HAT No. 1 soft white whest fl.35 No. l;soft red. wheat $1.33 Oats . . ..50 55 Cheat hay ... fu Oat hay . ; i5 Clover hay, baled- $u Oat and Vetch hay .... $i3 PORK; MUTTON AND BEEF : Hogs, 160-20O ewt , f 9 75 Hos, 20O-250 ewt , , $2$ Hojra, 130-160 ewt $7.75 Rough heavy . 5 r,t r Light sows -. .-. . 5 ' e fop veal . 7 i c Dressed veal, top. Cows ; ....im 2 g 3 ? Lambs . . POOXTET Heavy bent Sprinzers l-3 18'2 1 c 12' 14s 14 k 1- s ! S 20- 2.' 3 2 21s Light hens Ducks Old roosters - Tarkeya, live , . Turke-r. dred -. -EGGS, BuITB, BUTIESJAT Creamery butter 1 41(4?e Hntterfat, delivered S - Milk, per ewt . . $1.. . X.fn -Henneries ... - Standarda 4 - i PnUets One week (fix insertion) One month ' t $ I