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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1924)
8 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON. . FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER, 1924. . Inaed Daily Exempt Monday by TH3 STATESMAN rVBLZSBDfa COKPUTT SIS Boats Commercial Sfc Salem, Oregon ' ft J. HeBdrteka Job a . U, Brady -tTrank Jaakoskk XZ1CKK or THS ASSOCIATED PRESS - The' Aeeoelated Praia la eaeraaively entitled to the nse for publication of all aaara dispatches credited ( It m an otherwise eraditeaV in this pr aad alaa the laaal a pnbllahed heraia. . j - j - i . BU8IN ESS OFFICE : ''-''-Y Taosa F. Clark Co. New Turk. Ml US Weet SSth St-; Chicago, Marqmatta Baild- i (. W. 8. Grothwehl. Mgr. ' (Portland Of flea. 136 Worcester Btdg, Ffcone 6637 B Roadway, 0. F. Willi am a. Mgr.) . I TELEPHONES : ' ; . . . . S i- Oireolatioa Offleo . . .tS-10S I Society Editor . Job Depertmeat i . . . . 53 . Baelaeae Office . Jiew Departaeat Entered at tka Pee tof flee I Balaam BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRATER Prepared fcy Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau, Cincinnati, Ohio. ." If parent will hare their children memorise the daily Bible aelec tlona, It will prove a priceless beritase to them In after years. November 14. 1924 ' KINGDOM IS WITHIN: Neither shall they say. Lo here! ot, lo there! for. behold the kingdom of God ia within you; Lnke 17:21. v PRAYER:- May we this day enthrone Thee, O God. most Merciful and Mighty, supreme in our lives j that the Kingdom of God may be In us and abound. !;" .; ; I . ' i "i ' ' QUALITY PRODUCTS PAY BEST j V - There is an owner of a small apple and pear orchard not so very: far from Salem who, having disposed or made arrange luents for the disposal of his 1924 crop,is about to take a. trip to California, with his wife, and enjoy a jvaeation And this man has only 20 acres hi fruit j . , ; Jut he raises quality stuff j he gets above the dead line of mere competition on an equal basis with the producers of infer ior stuff and culls, who must sell for what the men who can use culls at all are willing to pay. ' i I '..What is true of this pear and apple grower is true all up and down the line. It does not j pay to; produce scrubs, whether iu the orchard or garden or in live stock of any kiud-r- ' Or at least it pays better to; raise quality products. ' If there are any people who have been growing apples in tiie fcSalem district who have become discouraged; and no doubt there are some, they are invited to read the Slogan pages of The Statesman of next Thursday, which will be devoted to the apple industry in this district. I j j . There is a lot of money in apples in the Salem distnet; but they must be the right varieties,; and they must be the best that can be turned off. The World will always want apples of that kind, and will be willing to pay prices that will be remunerative..- :". r '-.! --'i ;- ' " v-'.-'y y Mr. m- v 70RLD LEAGUE FOR WORLD GOOD Still achieving, still pursuing, the League of Nations is about to add to its splendid services to mankind that of the systematic regulation of the opium traffic - J r i . . m In conformance with a program recommended by its opium advisory committee. It includes plans for the restriction of the importation of narcotic drugs of ejvery kind by the nations in the League. 'ii ' . j I . , '' Drug addiction is an evil with which civilization thus far lias been unable to cope successfully, Drastic legislation calcu lated to curb the evil in this country )y the compulsory'Yegis fration of addicts, by "the certification of. physicians, druggists and other dispensers and by the interdiction of unregulated tales of narcotics has been of little avail. High federal taxes on these drugs as well ts the administrative provisions under which dealers are licensetTrarid controlled also have had no really sat isfactory effect in decreasing the; number of addicts. In Europe and Asia as well as in this country efforts to cur tail the use of narcotics have failed. China thought to strike the evil body blow by prohibiting the salej of opium ; but the smug glers, have increased their abominable traffic year by year and the government has been powerless to prevent it. i The League of Nations, in taking up the fight,; will establish a permanent central board , working under the Councir of the I-eane to regulate the importation of narcotic drugs.. The best imvision of thia regulation is that, if any country makes an estimate of its requirements which appears to the board as un reasonable, the boaril shall fix what it iconsiders the. reasonable requirements of that country. The board will know at all times just: how much opium is moving by its restrictive measures as to to a point that will approximate the safety mark, i .,.,-This action,, which ought to be effective in the course ot time, is a luminous example of the contention of the friends of the League from the outset that its practical operations arc by jio means to be confined to. the direct prevention of war; It has I ten agreed by leading minds that the concord and amity of ritions is more truly preserved by teamwork along the lines of universal progress than in any other vj-ay.; By this time those formerly inimical to the idea of our participation iif the League cn the ground that we could gain nothing by our membership i'j it, but would only be dragged into war, will have altered con cepts of the range of its purposes if they will review its activi ties 'i ' M'V In the control of epidemics j The rehabilitation of .impoverished; Austria ' .' -- The putting down of the white hlaye traffic - i ; "The rescue of the half forgotten war prisoners in Russia , . And many other purely humanitariin measures; not to men tion the successful work of the pawek commission and many other accomplishments contributing to the welfare of the wholfe world.-' "vr ',' Ye :;. I :'Y'Y-Y The League is a hive of industry !in the promotion of the world's good. Thus employed, men of different nations cease to regard each other' as rivals or they come to seej a-s President Coolidge pointed out in bis siiggcs'tiotis for the j dedication of Armistice day to the establishment of permanent peace, that "rivalries, if any, ought to be only in good works for the general advancement." " fr-1 '-; t; ; 1 " .'. "- It is readily seen how this getting together of the nations to combat a world evil such as thef inadequately restricted traffic in habit forming drugs: 'promotes international good As with the individual, cLiiier merely because he is as one confers with him over some ilif ficult problem; works with him at some hard task, discerns hii point of view and makes -allowances for it .', ?. . ' - t YY !;., v r".:. ;.-r , Just-so will it be in the aggregate witlr nation working with nation for the betterment of "A VILLA 1 X "UNMASKED" . Fred Lockley has been parading aa the historian- of 'Oregon. He is "a lovable man. admired every where and has a great vogue with the people of the state.' They be lieve In him. . But at last he stands exposed In all the horriblenesg of a skeleton because the Corvallis (Jar tte-Tiiries has taken every bit cf flish from his bones. . We shud C.r, hesitate; yes, shiver to tell , . tr-.',. ' tijtrical accuracy i ' . ; . Manager ! . . Editor Maaager Jet- Dept. SSS 10 Orego. at aecoad-alaaa matter in all parts of the world and importation can limit production the instinctive aversion to a.forr a foreigner becomes Jess and less all mankind. must have ts way and it would never do for ther unborn genera tion to give credit to Fred Lockley to which he is not entitled. The Gazette-Times says: "We always used to wonder where old Fred Lockley got his stuff and how he remembered so much! of it. Now we know. Mrs Lockley does it for him. Fred was here the other day. lie had his mentor along. Fred would say,.' met Mr.' then he:would look: at Mrs.' Lockley who would .hay "Bimpkins. 'Yes, would continue Fred. "I met Mr. Bimpkins In- Burns, Mrs.; Lockley, would prompt. , 'In' Burns. Fred would go on. 'And. he said tnat in '1867' suggests Mrs. Lockley, 'In 1867 Fred goes on, 'that his grandmother, Mrs. 'Hawkshaw, aays Mrs. Lockley Then Fred again picks up the story, Mrs. Lockley: intermittently supplying names, data, address, dates, and other particulars. Fred attending to nothing but the action. It's great team work and we imagine that Fred would be about as lost without her as an armless soldier with the cooties." 4 AN UNFAIR LAW Montana had a courageous, gov ernor but he was turned down in the last election. Governor Dick son made a determined fight to have mine lands put on the tax list. The tax laws of Montana ex empt these j lands from taxation. The land was bought from the gov ernment for a trifle and of course a. prospect has very little value, but the great copper mines have immense value and for years they have been dodging taxes. The Montana plan of tax-dodg ing is unique. The law says: "A1U mines and mining claims, both placer and rock in place, contain ing, or bearing gold, silver, cop per, lead, coal, or other valuable mineral deposits, after purchase thereof from the United States, shall be taxed at the rate paid the United States therefor." 1 M '-. This Is the unhotiest tax-dodg ing. In the United States and yet the governor who made a brave fight to hare this law changed was defeated by the property Interests. Property can go too far in its as sert ireness and special Interests can not continue to put such out rageous things as this across. CELERV GROWING In the neighborhood of-Trout- dale, Oregon, 100 cars of celery. have been shipped east. Some of it goes as far as Miami. Fla., but most of it goes to Chicago and New York. At the National Cel ery exposition at Louisville, Ky., Troutdale celery took first ' prize and H. B. McGinnis, a prominent grower of that district, was crown ed celery king of the United States. . ;The Labish meadows also raise much more celery than Troutdale, The quality Is unsurpassed.; It Is only beginning to go on the mar ket. It is a new crop in the north west and one that can be raised in many places. We need it; we need all these things; we need something we can be marketing all the time. Celery lsva safe crop, a good erpp, and the demand grows year by year. The produce dealers are anxious for Oregon celery and the northwest could . sell, four 'times the amount it now has without overstocking the market in the least. NOTHING TO IT ' Of course the students of Wil lamette university are .patriotic. No one thinks seriously of making any reflections' upon their patri otism.. They are a healthy, robust. 100 per cent American class and Salem Is mighty glad to have them here. Through a misunderstand ing, they voted wrongly the other day, s but they1 don't .... make any more mistakes than' the people down town and' they -are not en titled , to , any criticism. Instead they are a wholesome, welcome lot of young people and Salem Is much oetter for having them here. : A , ' . , . . UNFAIR - ' - ; There ; Is some talk of making a war on the appointees of Gov ernor .Pierce. We hear some of the best men in the state service called into question.. , , , It will never do. to tear Oregon to pieces for a political fight on Governor. Pierce, The men in the public service who are doing their duty are entitled to hold on. This is no time to make martyrs. This is a time for the republicans to show their constructive policies. ENFORCING THE LAW Unquestionably there will be considerable agitation about changing the prohibition 'enforce ment law in Oregon. One propos al is to make the sheriffs ot the county responsible and give them the fees. This will be proposed at the next legislature. There is too much politics in the law en forcement now. It should be put on a strict law enforcement ba sis. ' 1 . - SOMETHING WRONG There is something ; radically wrong when eleven members, fath er, mother and nine children are charges of the state of Oregon. We must go back to fundamentals in this. We must teach people the laws of life. While we can not say only the fittest shall sur vive, we can say, only the fittest shall propagate. This is a thing to deal, with' with ungloved hands, but it must be dealt with. Such horrible cases as this one can not be allowed to continue in Oregon. lEinma Goldman, the great anar chist, who was deported to Russia, has managed to get away with her life and being thankful for this small favor she is going to devote her remaining years to fighting bolshevism. Emma is a holy ter ror, and if bolshevism is so bad she can't stand it, God pity Russia- ' 1 " P MARRIAGE PROBLEMS aWaBaaaaaaBBaaaaaaaaiBM I Adele Garrison New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright 192U by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc. CHAPTER 308 MY MARIAGE PROBLEM THE WAY MADGE "MANAGED" MOTHER GRAHAM 'When I reached my mother-In-law'g door I stopped with a very natural trepidation as to the re ception I would receive. - I had not seen her since, goad ed beyond control by her caustic criticism concerning my manage ment of Junior. I had requested hereto leave my-room. That she had not left the house as well, in one of 'her royal - rages, was, " I knew, due-to Lillian's deft flattery of her, and appeal to the melo dramatic side of the elder I wo man's nature.- Necessity sharpen ed my own wits, and when she opened the door in response to my knock. I gave. her no opportunity to open the vials of wrath I wa3 sure she had -corked for my benefit.- i ; . -v i ' - e "Oh. Mother! Shut, the door quickly and lock It behind me," I Implored breathlessly, purposely displaying an excitement which I would have scorned to exhibit be fore anyone else. "Such awful I V In tr. V. V ' U-l i- co andteli von. and I am elad she did. for it Ji35 raj ?r- Ym"". Checkinrj Account is Convenient Just think how inconvenient it would be if . bills had to be paid personally that you had to; take the time and trouble to go to every store I , carrying your charge account and pay them in ' cash. ' ; -'" '. l M ' " : A Checking Account at the United States National saves you this annoyance. All that is - necessary is to mail checks for expenditures and they will be safely delivered. Then, too, as a patron here many other services are available to you. , Let us tell you about them. ; - - United States National Bank Salcnt.Orcgon just seems as If I couldn't stand it any longer without getting away from It for a little while' Mother Graham Compromises. . . . Her face was ludicrous : in its 1 struggle between her desire to learn my news and her wish to exercise the rod which she patent ly had in pickle for me. "Well! Why don't you tell what you've' got to tell?" she said tartly at last with an agile com promise to which I paid an amus ed mental tribute.-MTm not anx ious to hear about your personal feelings,; but I would like to know the meaning of all this hullabaloo that's been going on. It's a mercy the children slept through it. They haven't stirred once." She kept her voice low, as I had done, even' when simulating excitement, that Marion and Jun ior might not awaken. And I was so relieved that she was ignoring the issue between us that I felt no slightest rancor for her carp ing little fling about my "Personal feelings." "Speak up! What's the matter with you?" she demanded as I hestltated, wondering with which Incident of the night's startling tale I would better begin. "Is anybody dead or dying?" t , "No one Is j dead." I returned slowly,, "but Tom Chester is very near death." i " "Margaret, I shall lose control of myself and box your ears 4 if you, don't tell me everything at once." she exclaimed . furiously, and under a quick fusillade of Questions I retailed the evening's happenings from Smith's entrance uuuer Kuie'i guidance, to my de livery under Dr. Petit's hands of the antidote tor the poison on Smith's knife, : omitting only my own encounter with the drunken men in the car I had side-swiped. "Is He--" . "I didn't think 'that ape bad It In her,"" she commented with ap parent callousness v when I told her of Katie's bravery and re- sourcefulness; ! Then with an un conscious betrayal of her real lik ing for the girl she demanded briskly: "Who's with her now? You say Mrs.' Underwood is helping with Mr. Chester?" "No one." I returned. "Dr. Pettit attended to her throat, and she has gone to sleep." -She gave me a withering look and moved briskly toward the door. - , 1 Ox Gall Treatment Ends Liver Trouble ! . r. : . Overcome body poison that : cause disease of heart,' - kidney and high blood , pressur All the blood' in our bodies passes through the liver every 15 minutes. The liver is the blood s purifier. - , L : '"' " Our blood is constantly poisoned by - body toxins formed in food waste, and when the liver becomes weak, or torpid, It cannot perform its work of purification and our systems are at once tainted by im pure blood. These are the poisons that, it not destroyed by the liver, cause diseases of the heart, kid neys, blood vessels and create pre mature old age. Nature gives quick warning of a torpid liver. You have sudden sick ' headaches', dizzy spells; your Stomach Is acid from sour bile, your skin turns sallow, blotchy. Doe tors know the liver cannot be regulated .by drugs, but a safe Nature substance has been discov ered which will act directly on the liver. The discovery is purified ox gall. - Get from your druggist a pack age of Dioxol. Each tablet con tains ten drops of purified ox gall. In 24 hours the poison toxins will be removed. Your liver will be regulated. Blood purification will begin. Sallow skin.i.will clear. You will -feel so much better you will know you have. , found the cause of your ill health. Dioxol tablets are harmless, tasteless and cost less than two cents each. , These genuine, ox gall tablets are prepared only under the name "Dioxol." If any tablet is offered you under another name, refuse it. Accept only Dioxol i in the original, genuine package. Adv. 17? "And that's all your pretence of affection tor that poor' girl amounts to." she said. "Well, if, you can find it in your heart to let her lie there alone. I can't. Stand away from the door. Good ness knows I haven't much use for the ape, but at least I have something resembling a heart in my body." 1 I was at my wits' end what to do. Of course, I realized that her sudden concern for Katie had. behind it as much a desire to an noy me as a wish to care for the girl, and I also knew that Lillian had no desire to have Mother Gra ham's inquisitive nose poking into the final scene with Smith. ; But I could not keep her from leaving the room short of physical force, and I was glad indeed when just as my mother-in-law's hand touch ed the knob we heard Lillian's voice in a low call outside. I opened the door quickly, and she stepped inside as swiftly and clos ed the door after her. "Is he " I could not voice the question about poor Tom Chester. "No," she returned with em phasis. "Of course, it's too soon to be sure, but Dr. Pettit thinks you got the serum here in time, and Smith' opines the same thing. But that isn't what I'm after. I want to know what happened to you on the trip to the hospital to night." , I (To be continued tomorrow) American Raisins Become Popular in Switzerland ZURICH, Nov. 13 American methods introduced , here have made Zurich the greatest raisin eating town ' in all Switzerland Raisins from the United States may be purchased here in small packages, like they are sold in the Amerian cities, the idea proving popular with the Swiss from the very beginning. ' - - .Zurich for years has been more or less fond of raisins which came chiefly from Smyrna. After the bmyrna fire last year there was mucn rrettmg among tne mer chants as to where, their resh sup plies were to be obtained. When illlam II. Mathee, commercial attache of . the American consul general's office heard of the plight of the dealers, he cabled Immed iately to. Washington. Washing ton, apparently, soon got In touch with the American raisin dealers. and within 16 days American rai sins were on sale here. .Since then the American raisin has held its place here, and has been placed on sale quite generally in various, parts of Switzerland. Thief, feoxed as Freight, Complains of Shipment BERLIN, Nov. 13 Peter Ah rens, a piano tuner, recently was arrested for stealing goods from a freight car. When arraigned he made a complaint against the freight handlers' method of hand ling goods in transit. Ahrens, in order to get into the freight car. constructed a freight box, cush ioned Inside, In which he secreted himself. The box bore this caution: "Glassware. Handle carefully. Do not throw or turn over." j , Despite this, Ahrens declared, the freight handlers put his box on end and left him standing on his head more than an hour before moving the box to the freight car. School Teacher Cites Children's Sense of Justice LONDON, Nov. 13 The record of Miss Margaret J. Williams, a Richmond school teacher, who has caned' only one pupil during a teaching career of .40 years, is rather- unique in this country where pedagogues still accept- the old adage, "spare the rod and spoU the child." ; When some kind of punishment becomes necessary Miss Williams usually writes to the mothers and obtain their consent before it is given. "I hardly ever do punish them," she said, "but when I do I make it a rule to hear their side of the question first. I recOgnize that they have a side. No one. you knok, has so exact a sense of justice as a child. And I always wait till my temper cools down be fore I do anything.. ' ; anks cany in stock orcr 115 legal blanks suited to most any business transactions. We may have just the form you are looking for at a bi" savins as compared to made to order forms. Some of the forms: Contracrtf Sale, Road Notice. AViU forms, Assign ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form, IIiD of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, Etc. These forms arc carefully prepared for the courts and private use. Price on forms ranges from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, arid on note books from 25 to 50 cents. The Statesman Publishing LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS CLASSIFIED Phone 23 Advertising Dept. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS - Rata par word : Per laaartioa Thraa inaartiona ta 6 Money to Loan Oa Raal Ktata T. K. FOHO (Over Ladd A Bnih Bank) BEFORE TOO LEAVE YOUR, HOME OR CAR HAVE IT . 4 Insured Properly Phone 11 Bank Bldf, Becka Bandrkka, U. 8. ;a-28tf AUTO TOPS AUTO TOPS SIDE CURTAINS PUT on door rod.' Prepare now for rainy day. CaU and aee O. J. Bull, at bia new location. 219 SUta St. 9-a294 FOR RENT GARAGE FOR BENT 116 MARIOX ST. .. 4nl3 PRINTED CARDS. SIZE H" BT 7,4", wording "For Rent." price 10 cents ' each. Statesman Business Office, oa Ground floor. . A BUSINESS LOCATION OX STATE St. Best in the cily. Address XVZ. care Statesman. . 4-nl4f COOS CHEESES WINNERS MARSHFIELD. Ore.. Nov. 13 The Coos county cheese which won first and second honors over Wisconsin and Tillamook products at the Pacific International Stock Show in Portland was manufac tured here -by the Mutual Cream ery company of Coos Bay and Coos river and by the cheese fac tory at Broadbent, under the sup ervision of Joe A. Larson, man ager of. the Mutual. The same care was used in the manufacture of the product shown at the state fair, where , similiar first and second prizes were obtained. v The Coos-county cheese manu facturers, encouraged by the suc cesses at Salem and Portland, a.a ready to organize and standardize. Its is believed " that Melowest cheese will compete in the coun try's markets in the future, with a standard grade - of recognized superiority. U ' Chain of Shops to Employ Only Disabled Service Men CHICAGO, Nov. lSThe first of a series of workshops for dis abled war veterans la which they will turn out memorial wreaths and'fiowers for patriotic uses, will be opened here the first week in January under the auspices of the Bolo club, an organization given chiefly to the, interests of former service men. . Thousands of small emblems, the red carnation, insfgma of the Spanish-American war veterans, theb lue violet of the World War and the purple daisy of' the Vet eran Corps of the Republic, will be manufactured, according to C. T. Jennings, secretary' of the exe cutive council. - Orders for pop pies -from the;, American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars also will be delivered. Only disabled American war vet erans will be" employed and the profits deposited - In a general fund for the relief of veterans and dependents.. ; . r'.- I FUTURE DATES Norember 19, WednesdayState con renuoa of county assessors. Capitol build in. , NoTember 19, Wednesday War liola era Baiaar. . .. November 22. Saturday West Side Ctr .f rocjty. Basaar. Al.en a -Hardware store. Norcmbf-r 20 22. Third Annnal Cora Show and Industrial EzhibiW auspices Chamber-of Commerce. Norember 27. Thursday Thankscir inr dajr. December 1. - Moaday-EIection of of ficers. Capital Post No. 9. American Le gion. December 2, Tuesday- Annual election Of officera. Salem Cherrians. December 2 and 8, Tuesday and Wed nesday Annual Cherrian show at the Grand theater. 'That Are PRINTED 'AND FOR SALE BY At Business Office, Ground Floor . - - - SECTION r Ona week (iix Uaertiaaa) Ona Month , ,;. . - So 20 Six month contract, par month15e 12 moDthi contract, per BoathlSa Ulnimura for any advertisement 25o FOR RENT Apartments 5 FOR. RENT FOUR AND 5 ROOM Apart ment. , Unfurnished. Close in. 465 Canter. . 5-al9 FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT 292 . Summer. 5al4 APARTMENT 268 N. COTTAGE. 5-ntf FOR RENT APARTMENTS; 891 NO. commercial. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 3 room apartment, first floor, 411 N. Summer. Phone 630. 5-nl j THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART- meat, 592 N. Summer. S-jne3tf PATTON APARTMENTS HOT WATER. neat. priTaie Mth. Cau Pattoa'a Book: tore. . , 5-oiitt MODERN 5 ROOM APT. AND SLEEP ins porch. 822.40, 715 South 12th St. 5-o21tf FOR RENT Rooms C VETERAN IN ARIAN DR. PATTERSON. - Phone 2028-W. 9-dl3. HEATED BOOMS AND BOARD, 523 N. Cottage. Phone 1547-M. 6 all PLEASANT ROOM WITH PLEASANT People. ; Close in. Plioae .591-W 6-nl6 ROOM FOR RENT MODERN HOME, three blocks from state house, for Ri-' tlemanw -Must gir reference. . Fl.au address A. care Statesman. 6-ol7tf COZT ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN Clmt in. Phone 585-W.. 6 n-'0 ROOMS TO RENT CALL 2044-W. B9I f FOR RENT Houses FOR RENT . 6 room konso close in. 5 room furnished house. 4 room furnished house. Hop farm. 5 year lease. ' 5 acre country place. GERTRUDE J. il. PAGE 7 nlStt . FOR RENT 5 rooms with sleeping porch. Lights, '.jater and Phone free. Close ia. In mediate possession. Call 410 Ore rot Bids. 7-atfif FOR RENT 40 S. 23RD.; 2325 State; 2U27 SUU; 109 N. 21at.; Ii6i S. Cot tase; 1154 Oak. etc. BECKE HENDRICKS V. S. Bank Bkljt. 7-n9if GOOD 5 ROOM HOUSE ON OAK Street for rent, 830. One acre of ground and six room house in West Salem, 20. A. C. BOURN STEDT T17 North Commercial SU Salem, Ore. - .- 7-nl3 FOR RENT THAT $40 MODERN 7 room house at 1143 No. Winter St. I am going to offer now at $35. as it it . lata in the season. It is worth iJ however. See Wm. Fleming, 841 St.ta St. Phona 303, or house, 1734-M. - ' 7-n2tf HOUSES TO RENT F, . L. . Stata St. WOOD. f41 7-m23tI 7 HOUSES FOR RENT IMMEDIATI . possession . BJiCKE a HENDRICKS T7. S. Bank Bldg. - FOR SALE Miscellaneous 8 COMFORTERS MADE TO ORDER. Ihon 190J-R. . 8nU FOR SALE BALED. CLOVER. HAY Phone 9dl-R. n:t THK LAST OF MV WHITE CHRYSAN themuma for aale cheap. Blake Ureea-l-ouse. ISha H. Liberty. Call ereninj. Phone 1324 M. 8 al4 WILL SACRIFICE KIMBALL PIAXC for cash. . Only $193. Condition like new. A real snap. Iarestigstel Tall man Piano store, i95 S 12th, near 8. I, passenger depot. 8oU Beautiful Oregon Rosa Aad alevea ether reron aonrs to gether with a fine collection of patriot ie songs, aacred aonga and many ei4 time - favorites. . ALL FOR 2Se. -f. t Special prices in quantity lots) Especially adaptable for school, coav munitr or home ainring. Send fr Western Songster TO pages w in Ha third editioa - Published by " OREGOH TEACHERS MONTHLT 215 S Commercial St. Salem. Or. FOR SALE--500D TEAM. TRUE AND sound;, wa son and harness: aU pwl cow and 3 dozen hens. . Phone 007. a -a9 f Boston, New York. Baltimore, Jacksonville. Fla.; New Orlenas. St. Louis, Kansas City. Butte. Mont.; Seattle, and San Francisco are among the - cities already se lected for the shops. Legal. Co. i i t t K 4 I 1 I 1 f i J "W 4 x v 4 4 4 ' t. I I t i a -