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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1924 , ' . : i ; i Issued Juy Except Voadsy by q; .V tZt STATESMAN PTTBilSEUJa OOlCFAjrt j ' SIS South Commercial St, Salem, Oregon. R. J. HuUekl John !,. Brady rraak Jaskoski member or the Aweentxtt press r TTi liiMU Vhm la avrlnaivelv entitled to tha for -OubHcntlon of all newt dispatches credited to it or not otherwise uwi published herein. 4-. - - ; T - - BusrNxss office. 1JL noawc T, Clark Co, How Terk, 141145 ,West 88th St; Chicago, Marquette Build ing. W. S. Gretbwahl, Mt, . t , , - (Portland Office, 838 Worcester Bldg Phone 6837 B Roadway, tt F. Willi am a. Iff.) TELEPHONES: ! y . . . . tt - Circulation Offieo J . . . .23-108 Society Editor . Job Department . '. . '. 683 ! Business Offieo , Sews , Department Entered at the fostef ffeaMsi' Saletn. BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRATER L Prepared by Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau. Cinelniatl, Ohio. , . It parents will hare their children memorize the dally Bible selec Cons, it will prove m priceless heritage to' them in after years, :'V.!;" November id, 19it4 ; j THE iGOLDEX RULE: As ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them. Luke 6:31. ; PRAYER: Lord, help us to make. Thee. the standard of our lire, and then we ever will love aright and serve aright every one, else. HAS NOT LOST FAITH! Iff HUM AOTTtr Mrs. Nona White, juvenile officer for Marion county, and keeper of the general trouble liea'dquarters far the county, de clared yesterday, between delegations and granps of the repre sentatives of the "submerged tenth" of this coujity, that she had . not lost faith in humanity not1 yet; not quite-f , - : -j But she almbst felt that way, in her state of frazzled nerves, yesterday-. ! One of her delegations Yesterday consisted of boys who had. thrown rocks through a neighbor's windows ; with the rocks as exhibits in the case. The day before she had haitdled a youth on his way to the boys' training school, and thereHvre the poor, the halt, the lame and the blind and the down" and out, and the "bad" girls aiid "bad" boys and near bad girls and boys came in a constant stream, until, if Mrs. .White had no vision, she might" have almost concluded that everybody was bad or poor or distressed. j . . ''''' . . f. ; Yprr could get the' same story,' with a few; variations, from Mrs.'Myra U. Shank, police matron of Salem: She has' the trouble department of the city, comprising something like a -third of alt the people of Marion county, to say nothing of the drifters from the endsrof the state and of the earth, coming to this capital city ; "penitentiary widows ;" asylum inmate relatives, and so on and so on. !:..... ' y-.'. Without vision, there would be little hope in those who take care of the insane here, and the feeble minded,4 the industrial school for girls, the schools for the deaf and' blind, the state tuberculosis hospital; and the state training school for boys. There were yesterday in the state training school for boys 196 boys ; high water mark. Never sp many before fri the History of the institution. Of these, 46 are in the high school grades, and 52 in the eighth grade. This shows a high average for that institution; in age and intelligence. It is kept higher than formerly, partly by the transfer of the sub normals to that insti tution for the feeble minded. Ten of the 196 are so scheduled now three to o tomorrow ; more as there is room for the" m. The "Statesman during the week; contained w news item about a family tof eleven all in state institutions; the father brought to the penitentiary for life for rape; mother in. the asylum for the : insane, the nine children in a children's home at Portland. There are numerous parallel cases in the institutions of the state; have been all along. j ! j .; The" asylum for the insane' here at Salem and the one at PendletW and rte. state Jhstitution for the feeble minded here . cost a million dollars a year, in round' numbers And that is a third of the money of Oregon expended for purely state purposes ; a third of the amount that can be raised . from the direct property tax and all the present indirect forms of revenue 1 ':.. ' : .- ! Expended for the maintenance only of our insane and feeble minde'dt; to sa nothing of the cdsts of our administrative offices, and our penitentiary, schools schools for the deaf and blind and the orphans and other dependents ; to s'ayi nothing of our courts and jails and minor peace And nearly alt the whole expenses' of the state, and a larcre part of the expensesof the counties' and the cities, comes from tha far-t tTint tr tiara q "cnKmoi.moJ tunfh tii.A L.itA and mental and physical degenerates or sub normals! ' 'One of the state's chief traffic officers told1 the writer a' few days ago that all his troubles' come from 5 per cent bf the drivers of automobiles ; that the other 95 per cent are law abid ing and anxious to observe the rules of thejroad and the' ameni- . tics or good manners and decent And so the "submerged tenth" or fifth ride on the backs of all the rest. They make all the trouble; bring most of the i gray hairs ;' eat up or bum up most of the tax. monev. Were all people well bora dmiuuuicuis auu iramea in me 1 of government would be small rjAnfl-we. are making some progress; there 'are soine gleams of light alieaJ. "Without vision the people perish;" but there is some vision a good deal of it; when it is remembered that 90 lo y pr cenc oi our people sound; sane ; aiiiious to act the ladies . , . ' And 85 per cent of the people In our penitentiary are capa ble of reformation; of being made Jav abiding, and capable of mLmiug ,uc tH ui xiifir Keep in me ! prison. A. larger percentage;of the boys in the state training school ; and they, too. . j UaVJr, c uiuugm io maKeineir institution self, supporting or nearly so. , - . I t . x.very cnua lias a right to be born witH a sound body, a sane 4 r mind and; a normal conscience ; and to have a Helpful and health ful environment. We do something now, and we must do more .w guaramec tnese conamotis. . MThi? is an!1 ou?ht to be the civilization; of statesmanshiD k- V lCfi the numbers of he "submerged tenth ;" to do thw while still regarding as largely as possible the rights of individuals; not as the Spartans did; to have some regard for V7' , ",c e1 majority ... , w iuaius tp the vanishing point. 1 point. ABOUT THE POOR :'; H,1 " v- It Is said that the poor we have always "with, us, and their care has been a problem since the begin ning of civilization. England has its mendicant class and in many parts of the world begging Is a profession." We haVe' been very fortunate : la America' In that we have no pauper clfss. w I There has grown up In recent years an effflrt to abolish tiro naor farni. The Idea ia tha it Is cheao- i cr and better to nalaUIa the poor " . " . Manager Editor Manager Job Dept. eredited in this puper n4 ! the Inl . t !". - CSS 106 Oregon, aa second-cw.se matter for delinquent, boys and girls, and asylums for the tuberculous officers 1 lJ breeding r ! and surroun'ded with trie proper rignt ways alter birtn, the cost ' U ' are decent; honest; measurably Christian part bf gentlemen and - Y ' , i chief concern of the forces of i i oeanng the burdensome load, pringing tne "submerged tenth': . 6 with old age pensions. This Is true. However, it Is a fact that those who end their years in poor farms, but for the seeming disgrace, are more comfortable than at any time in their lives, but the poor, farm has a bad reputation and the av erage man would rather die than go there. Btft: ohce the pride fs broken they enjoy life there bet- ter than any' place: else MontariaV Nevada? and Pennsyf- Ivania have le'd off with old ajja pension laws. The mothers pen sion hss been going libnger ? and has worked out fairly well. Old age pensions will destroy pauper ism. They will -preserve ; pride, and pride is really the only safe guard we have against pauperism, j Mothers pension laws in 11 years, from 1911 to jl921, were adopted in 4 0 states and two, ter ritories. The idea back, of those laws ia to keep the children in the home rather than in an insti tution. The idea of the old age pension la the same to keep the aged in the home rather than in the poorhouses. Humanity and sentiment are back of it all- to keep the veteran near his wife, children, and old cronies after a lifetime of honest toll. : ' States have found that It is a better Investment to help the mothers keep their children to gether rather than herd them In4 to orphanages and children's homes. Dr. Andrews: believes the experience . will be duplicated in the case of the aged, j Poor houses and children's homes at best must be more or less dehumanized in stitutions. The former is run on the theory that the incapacitated worker is a useless economic fac tor and relatives and friends axe unable, or unwilling Ito carry the burden. Several states Ohio, Massa chusetts and Pennsylvania have made official surveys of the cause of old-age dependence, thriftless neas and vice, they j found, were the exceptions rather than the rule. The average dependent old person landed at the poornouse door because of hard driving and impersonal' industry! which made no "provision for the 'outworn worker but the human scrapheap. EDrCATIOX WEEK We have so many, "weeks' in this country for one purpose. or another that they are losing their significance. However, education week has a little different appeal. t is an appeal to the selfish in terests of the citizens to improve their minds and therefore improve their conditions. It is a fact that improved conditions follow ; Im proved minds many times oftener than improved mind follow Im proved conditions', j In other words men have fared badly In their ef forts to lift - themselves by their boot lugs, out they will. fare bet ter when they put themselves on solid ground and attempt to lift. ) President Coolidge In his procla mation designating education week showed his fine New England cul ture in the document. He starts out by saying an educated fool Is sorry spectacle, but not nearly so dangerous as the rich fool. He urges education so that the rich and poor alike may know how to work. . Only recently have we re alized the need of an Industrial education. It used to be that when boy was going into the trades. his parents thought he did not need an education, j We know now that he does. ..He needs an eru cation all the time.- - Calling attention to large num bers of children who failed to re ceive educational advantages either through negligence or be cause of unfortunate circumstanc es which might be controlled with sufficient effort," : the president asserted the condition "demands the solicitude of all patriotic citi zens." ;:' '!". ' ' ' "It involves," he said, "not only the persons Immediately concern ed and the communities in which they live, but the nation itself, for the welfare of the country , de pends upon the character and the intelligence of those who cast the ballots." , : , ' I. ' t . . "Education has come to be near er the hearts of the American peo ple than , any other single public interest," the proclamation says in recommending- continuance of vigorous campaigns in the interest of education. These campaigns have concentrated 'attention upon the needs of education, it Is point ed out, and the "cumulative im petus of mass action has been pe culiarly beneficial.! t GREAT WORK The most important and far- reaching news as regard's the peo ple ot Marion County that; The Statesman has been privileged to publish for some time was the lo cation of the health unit in this county. We hope you read the announcement in full. It contains a world of information. . However, it also contains the greatest health opportunity Marion county ever had and the four coun ties in America so fortunate as to get this work halve greater health opportunities than! has ever come to any other counties in America. The children are our first' con cern and the children must be made healthy, they must be given their chance In life. Salem and Marion county will come to appreciate this wonderful boon more and- more as the work goes on. Several people are en titled to. great credit for tnia suH cess. We ought to name more, but we are only g oiay to, name three Secretary C. E. Wilson of the chamber of commerce; MraV John Carson and Mrs. E. E. Fish er. Many others worked with them, but these leaders should be singled out and honored by the people of Salem and Marion coun ty. .,, . , llROOKHART WON ; We will agree that Brookhart Ehould not have been elected United States senator from Iowa, but he was elected. He got the majority of votes and that ver dict is just as sacred as a year ago when he was elected by 160, 000. We must not encourage at tacking and overriding the major ity rule of the people. There must be no appeal from the verdict of the people. Senator Brookhart won fairly and he should not be contested. No matter how per sonally obnoxious he may be, it Is the verdict of the people, and the people's verdict must be respected. Let'S GO TO IT A telegraphic dispatch carried in The Statesman that a revolution was about to occur in the sugar industry Ought to be hailed with delight in the Willamette valley. Whatever they make sugar out of we raise it. The stocks of the country, have increased three billion dollars In the last few weeks. Of course that does not mean increased wealth'. It means inflation, but it lai avery. DEVELOPMENT RESULTS FROM ACTION (Copyright, 1924, by ACTION is the law of life. Anything that becomes inactive becomes impure, stagnant and lifeless. The pool of water that has no action becomes the breeding place of disease and the abode of corruption. The air that does not move becomes foul and lifeless. Everything in nature must act in order to live and this law is more emphatically true as it has reference to the higher, the intelligent, the sentient life of man than it is iii its application' to purely physical substances. ' The individual in this world who is not active becomes diseas ed and impotent. The mind that does not act becomes dull and eventually ceases to function; Applying these known facts to the higher life of man it is fair of the life of man's spirit. "Whatever our ideas may be of God or of the Power that lias created arid rules the universe, we must all agree that action is the basis of all life in the universe. The planets move in their orbits, the seasons recur in regular order, vegetation upon the earth renews itself at stated inter vals, and everywhere is life in action. .. . If action is the, law of all life both in this world ana m etern ity many people may be obliged to recast their ideas of the here after., In referring to the future life we hear people speak of entering into rest; of the time when their labors will be ended and they will be free from care.' It may well be that the nature of our activities, our form of life and our environment may cnange, out tnat tins cnange win oe irom aciiviiy in mis worm to idleness in the new life is inconceivable. The most pathetic figure in life bodilv infirmities make idleness so afflicted soon weakens and maintained, "We think of one in this condition with pity and the victim of siich a misfortune, prays for release from idleness and a return to a state of bouyant, active life. With what horror would one who has suffered months of bodily incapacity and iriaetiony look forward to an eternity in which there was nothing for him! to do. Anriihiliation would be infinitely pre ferable to a life of idleness and that an all wise Creator has not any such misfortune.. y If we must be active in order to live and if we develop only through action, it would seem to be a mistake for one to fall into idleness as aee comes on. as much bodily effort at 70 as at 40 but if the life .has been wise ly ordered this is not necessary. Sufficient bodily activity to preserve health is alwaj's a necessity, nut ot tier lorms or aciivny should replaoe severe physical exertion as one. advances in years. , The orderly and wise plan of development is for one to care f6r his body and establish a vigorous, sound physique during" the early vears of life, at the same time improving his mind and giv ing action to his higher, spiritual being. Under this system of life as one advances in years his physical activity -becomes less and his time arid energies are more employed in mental and spiritual ways. Under such a plan of life the higher or spiritual part of one s activities assumes an increasingly important posi tion and gradually these higher, activities absorb the interest and displace the lower until eventually one lives entirely in this higher way. ' . It is easy to believe that death of the body will produce no material change in' the life, interest or activities of one whose development has proceeded along these lines. As in the trafold ment of the plant life we have the stalk, then the bud and blos som arid finally theVripeoed fruit, ment of man there should be first the physical, then the mental and finally the, culmination of all that has preceded, the purified, spiritual life. If this is the plan of development that ultimately comes to man why postpone its, realization, into the indefinite future? Why not let it proceed .in an orderly way from the time man comes to a conscious understanding of the possibilities of nis lifeJ As we observe the lives of men we can easily see what a mistake it is for one to give all his energies jto purely physical aetivitis to the neglect of his mental dcveloprhent. One need not always remain alabbrer if he develops his mind and thereby fits himself for a more profitable employment. "We may not be able to see so clearly the' ment of one's higher nature ienced it, but if the purpose and object of all life's activities is to obtain happiness then that form of activity and development that will produce the largest and most enduring measure of haiuMness is -the? most nrofitable for man to pursue. The uni- rversal and unvarying testimony it, in a moderate degree is to the effect that the joys of the spir itual life are so nuich higher arid keener than those experienced in any other way that they cannot in any way be compared. Let no one forget that the heights in life are reached through development and that development results from action, it fol lows that if we are to continue to develop wc must be active. If our action ceases retrogression begins and impotence is not far away. There is a well defined limit to the possibility of our physical development but the , unf oldment ' of our mental and spiritual powers knows no bounds. , A diseased and imperfect body will impede our mental and spiritual activity arid develop ment. It is therefore important to give attention to our bodily .t.-- : ..-7 i . ia? ' i j i .... conaiiion inai.our pian oi connnuous ana uiuniy aeuui; jhiv not. be interrupted. The best kept boy will l tinie wear put ariJ be cast aside but the individual with a ycll j defined and per sistently fallowed plan of action and development need not be seriously or long delayed in its the plan of Hfe is not alone for IDGU I! Turns Right Out IttteU "O'utgro" is a harmless antisep tic manufactured for chiropodists. However,; anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. . A few drops of "Outgro" In the crevice of the ingrowing nail re duces inflammation and pain and so toughens .the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail,, that It can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. Adv. good thing to have that kind of inflation! provided it does not' go to the extent of wild speculation. BE CAUTIOUS FROM 3 to 8 P. M. Immediate relief will be secured If everyone will watch out for the other fellow. Figures show that the peak period of traffic disasters Is from 3 to 8 p. m. If 100 per cent attention can not be sustained at least everyone should make an effort to be alert during these five hours. A rosebud mouth while closed. Is only so San Jose Mercury) to assume that action is tne law is that of the individual whose a necessity. The mind of one the life of theibody is not long inaction, and it is safe to assume doomed any of His creation to i ; One may . not be able , to endure so in the well ordered develop - ! " " profit resulting from the unfold until we have personally exper of those who have experienced pursuit by this experience, for the present but is fo? eternity. lJ i lie CLASSIFIED SECTION Phone 23 Advertising Dept. CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISEMESTS - - Bat per word : Per insertion ,.-,,', , , Three insertion ,, Money to Loan On Real Estate , T. K. FOBD (Orer Ladd A Bush Bank) BEFORE YOTJ LEAVE YOUR HOME OR CAR HAVE IT Insured Properly Phone 101. Beck A Hendricks, V. 8. Bank Bids. a-28tf AUTO TOPS 3 AUTO . , TOPS SIDE CURTAIXS PUT on door rods. .Prepare now (or a rainy day. Call and see O. J. Hall, at hi new location. 2 19-State- St. - 8-a29tf FOR RENT HOUSE AND APARTMENTS. 2036-J. PHOXE 4-nlStf PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14" BT 7". wordinf "For Rent," priee IO cents each. . Statesman Bosiness Office, on . Ground- floor. . - A BUSINESS LOCATION OX STATE St. Best in the city. Address, XZ, care Statesman. - - 4-nl4tf FOR REXT Apartments 5 ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED APART- ment, 1207 S. Commercial. Phone 399 . 5-nl9 NICE FURNISHED ONE ROOM Apart ment. Call; after 12 o clock, 642 -N. Liberty. i ... . 5-nlfl FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT first floor.. Kent reasonable.. 292 .North Summer. . . 5-nl9 HEATED. WELL FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment. Fine place. 656 Center phone 1284-W. 5-nl9 NICELY FURNISHED MODERN Apart ments. Lights and water- furnished. Very, reasonable to employed . couple. Phone 2093-J or call 112 Union street. ( . , 5-nl8 FOR RENT -r, ATTRACTIVn 3 ROOM apartment, hardwood floors, steam beat 1311 Court., 5-n21 McALPINE APARTMENTS. NOW read for occupation. Fully modern three room suites, 1140 Center St. Phone 1848.- i 5-n21 FOR RENT FOUR AND 5 ROOM Apart ment. . Unfurnished. Close in. Center. 5-nl9 APARTMENT 268 N. COTTAGE. 5-ntf PATTON APARTMENTS HOT WATER, heat., private bath. Call Patton'a Book a tore. , . 5-o2tf THREE - ROOM FURNISHED APART- ment, 92 N. Summer. ; 5-jne3tf FOR RENT APARTMENTS; 891 NO. Commercial, i MODERN 5 ROOM APT. AND SLEEP- ing porch. $22.50. 715 South 12th St. FOR RENT Rooms 6 FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOM 715 S. 12th. 6 nl6 FOR RENT WELL FURNISHED Small two . room hou ne. 541 Milt, 6-nl6 DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM ONE block from Capital. ' ith or "without board. Phone 2069-J. 6-nl5tf PLEASANT ROOM WITH PLEASANT people. Close in. Phone 591-W 6-nlS ROOM FOR RENT MODERN HOME, three blocks from state house, lor gen. tleman. Must five, references. - Please address A. B., care Statesman. 6-ol7tf COZY ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN Close in. Phone 585-W. 6-n20 ROOMS TO RENT CALL 2044-W. t-s9tf Of egon Growers Closing Out Last Poor; Good Results There has been a temporary closing ot the 1923 prune pool by the Oregon Growers' association and of the last one about Deceni- be'r 15th. It has not yet been de termined just how much can be paid. The temporary closing Is expect ed to cover all but one ; million pounds of the 14 million pound 1923 crop. -There are at present between 300,000 and 400.000 pounds of prunes on the Portland dock that hare been sold but not delivered and between 500,000 and 600,000 pounds in .the hands of various brokers on consignment. -It is not believed that the pool will be closed entirely until after the first of the year. It is plan ned that about the middle of De cember the association will furn ish a statement and checks to eacb, of the growers in the pool for the amount of ' prunes involved, or about 13,000,000 pounds. All the acts of Mr. Staley were ratified as he has carried on the business largely on his own judgment and made a great success of the closing days. I SALEM MARKETS t . Pricea . quoted are wholesale and are prices received toy farmers, ao retail prices are given. - - - GRAIN AXri HAT No, 1 aolt white wheat . ; .$1.46 No. .1 soft red wheat , 1.D9 Osts . 5055e Cheat iy . . S13 Oat hay $15 Clover hay, haled 15 $16 Oat and -Vetch bay .. ... ......i $i6 : .. FORK, MUT TOM AND BEEF - Hogs, 160-200 cwt , $9.2 I Toga. '200-250 cwt $.7 lloRH. 180-1 60 cwt . i $8.25 Rough heavy 6 7c Lisht sows .- : 6c Top veal : 7 He Dresacd veal, top 4 lie Cows - i JtttZV Lambs , 9c Heavy hens Rpringera 1-iiph i hens -DaqkB Old roosters 18e .18r20e .12frtI4e -14f18! . ... 8c Turkeys, - - 19s22c Turk.- drel ..-. ..w i!730e EGGS. BUTTER. BUTTE RFAT Creaipery batter , ,-v414'Je Uittt... AmMwmmA . z . : . 3? H. Milk, per ewt . ..$l.SO Fori 1 Irn nnriM ...- : 52c . Standards t'c ; raiiett ... ;..,-,-..:, v. '-o One week (aix insertion) ' Be One month ; - ' - ?Vp Six months' contract, per moots .15e 12 months' contract, per month12e If inlmam for njr adTertlsement25e FOR RENT Houses MODERN FURNISHED BUNGALOW Appiy.j7ss.i3uu 7-ni9 FOR RENT 5 ROOM HOUSE. INQUIRE a -ao. o. cottage .St. . 7-nl9 HOUSES T REST AND APARTMENTS see wm. i leming. 841 State 8t. T-nlStf COTTAGE IN j GROVE PARTLY; FUR- ntaned. .fio per month. -Inquire 2237 Nebraska Aye. " ;'. 7-nia FOR RENT 9 ROOM HOUSE AT 545 Chemeketa street, - $40 per -month. 1 W. H. GRABESHORHT tc CO. 273 State St. Phone 515. . 7-nl9 FOR REXT S3(K 12 room ApU house,S49 N. Capi tol atreet. - . $25 modern house, 6 rooms 1130 Mill atreet. $20 House, 6 rooma, 576 North 20th. ' CHILDS A BECHTEL. 540 State St.- . 7-nltf COZY 2 ROOM HOUSE, PARTLY fur- msned. Uood location, fhone 1794-J. 7 nlS -r HOCSES TO EENT F. h. WOOD, 841 - State St. . 7-m23tt .-; -FOR BENT room house close in. , 5 room furnished bouse. 4 room furnished . hoase. Hop farm. 5 year lease. t acre country place. , GERTRUDE J- M. PAGE - .-..-:-. - 7-niatf WANTED To Rent ?A BUSINESS WOMAN WISHES ROOM and board, in prirate home. Walkiag distance. . . Keferences if desired. -390, Statesman. 7a-nl FOR SAliE Miscellaneous 8 GOOSEBERRY PLANTS FOR 6ALE Phone 47F2. . . . .. .. ... S-nl9 FOR SALE DUROC PIGS. TRIANGLE ranch, Salem. Ore. Phone 64F15. - .. . . sale WARREN NURSERY SALES YARD opens . November 20, 1924. 173 Soath Cottage. , 8-nl9" FOR' 6 ALE NURSERY STOCK- NOW ready for delivery, at pricea: that- are. right.- Logan r arm urery. I'hone lOOt 32. Kt. 6. iiox 121.- Salem; Ore . 8-nl6 KIMBALL - PIANO. CONDITION LIKE new..... Will sacrifice for- $195 cash. This is a real snap. Investigate. Tall man Piano Store,. 395 Twelfth St. Near S. -P. Passenger depot.. . 8-nl9 FARM LIGHTING PLANT. GOOD CON dition for-sale cheap. Earl C. Froat. t. x. Portland. . . ,, . 8-nai- COMFORTERS MADE TO ORDER. Phone 1902-R. SuXt FOR SALE BALED CLOVER HAY Jr-none 981-K, h ; . . s-nyti Beautiful Oregon Rosa And eleven other Oregon senga to gether with a fine collection of patriot-1 ie aenga. aacred aonga and many 014 time favoritea. . ALL FOR 85e. - ( Special pricea in quantity lots) Especially adaptable for schooL eom munity or home singing. .Send for' Western Songster 70 pa gee now in Ha third edition Published by 1 OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY S15 S. Commercial St. Salem. Or. FOR SALE GOOD TEAM, TRUE AND aound; wagon and harness: also good cow and 3 dozen hens. Phone 907. 8-nBtl FOR SALE Reitanrant in good locatioa and pay ing well.. For particulara see W. II. GRAB EN HO RST CO. 275 State St. 8-nlS $300 MOTORCYCLE FOR $35. WH1 riae a wneei x. it. vomn, aoin- t Box 6. 8-O30U APPLES rREE FROM W O EM S. 75t per oox ; . wo .pos.es . t.ou ; int., oi. . . . .ii nA. : l . fi.eu; lour ogi tj..ui or on for $3. - Phone 97F12. 8 o21H GOOD STEP LADDERS AND PORCB swings at a bargain. 177 Waller St. Trespass Notices FoV $ale " i.- Treaaiaaa Notices. sie .14 Inches by 9 inches, printed on good- 10 .ounce canvass bearing the words, "Notice Is Hereby Gives-That Trespassing, .la Strictly Forbidden On These Premises Under Penalty Of Proseeution." Price 15c each or two .for 25c. Statesman Puhlithinr OaBsint. Salem. Ore eon. - - " 8-af PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BY wording. "Rooms to Rent," price 10 cents escn. statesman cosiness vi- f ice. Ground floor. FOR SALE - OLD NEWSPAPERS, . 10 cents si bundle. Circulation department Oregon Statesman. ' - FOR SALE Uvestock 0 AIRDALE PUPPIES PHONE 1791-W3 . -no- ONE CHESTNUT HORSE, 8IX . YEARS old. i Sound in every way. Weight 1100 pounds. Broken to ride. For Bale cheap or will trade fer (rood milk eow or veartinar. Call 1791-W3. 9-nl FOR SALE SWISS 8AANEN MILK . 1.' ... n in Virph. HlKlH milk er. Prices, treaaonable, ' considering ... . - 1 D U quality, ivinjtwooa win" nsavu. West Salem. Rt. 2, Box 32A, Salem. . 9-nl8 FRED W. LANGS. , VETERINARIAN Office 430 S. Commerciau mono lias Res. Phone 1660. , 9-m23tf VETERINARIAN Phone 2028 W. DR. PATTERSON . 1 . 9-dl3 COW AND HEIFER FRESH AND Com ing fresh. Phone 88F11. 9-pl6 A GUERNSEY-JERSEY HEIFER ' 15 months old, $35. Ilione 487-J,: 9-nl6 HAVE NO USE FOR THEM W-It,I. aell good big'team. weight 3400 for cash, or will trade for cow. light tmck. car or whatever .you; have. ..Et. 2, Box 88. . f n16 WOOD FOR SALE 11 16-INCH OLD FIR. 4 FOOT OLD FIR. second rrowth oak and ash. Phone 19F3. M. D. Mayfield., W ll6tf 1 18 INCHBLOCK WOOD. ,$3.75 PER I load: 4lSads .$14;Phoue 1879-W. 1'1-nlT FOR BALK DRY, SECOND-GROWTH fir wood, 4 ft.' For immediate delivery. Phoae- 106. -,- d-fiStf WOODFOnS.iXE .11 BEST GRADE OF WOOD 4 ft, and ia inch. -Dry or green mill wood. Dry second growth fir. . Dry old fir. , Dry A ft- oak and ash. . . - Prompt delivery and reasonable price. . . -FRED E. WELLS -280 South Church. Phone 1542. ll-afitf 16 INCH AND 4 FOOT WOOD OP ALL. kinds. , Pricea reasonable and prompt delivery. Phone 1958-W. 11-slSif STOP. DON'T BUY INFERIOR WOODS Get the best oak end fir; also coal. By phoning 1855. - 11-slOtf 18 INCH WOOD FOR NORTH 8ALEM from new mill near Deaf school. . 5 oads tlS.-Plwwie 1S2Q.--' - li-o!tf WANTED Employment 12 WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK. PHONE 12-nia 1349. WANTED WORK ON FARM FOR. MAN and wife. Phone 9. B. U. Bloom. - 12-nl6 EMPLOYMENT--WANTED EXPER- ienced grocery clerk or track driver. Write Statesman, 656. 12-nlK GIRL , WANTS . COOKING .OR HOUSE work. Experienced. 1255 S. 12th. 12-n20 YOUNG MAN EXPERIENCED BOOK-. keeper, cashier, clerk and, timekeeper . wants a job where hard work will be appreciated. : Best of reterenoes. Phone . 898 or 1578-W; 260 Center St. 12-nl3U EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER Wants permanent position. Good references Address 5992 Statesman. . 12-21tf WANTED Miscellaneous 13 THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME OF THE business places employing graduates of the . Pacific - Expert School:. Willys Knight Pacific Co.. Willamette Ab atract Co, Buck Auto Co., Portland; A. C. Hsag Co, and The State Hoese, Salem, Ore-., Digerneas Store,. Inmaa Plumbing Co., Attorney. Rocs, Silver- ' ton. Ore.; Mt-Angel. Grain A .Lumber Co.. Lima Milling For large lint write or call The Pacific Expert School, Salem or Silverton, Ore. Positions se cured for all. graduates after three .month in school. . . ,,13-nie' WANTED CIDER APPLES. NOST1I- weat-Fruit Products Oo, Trade and Commercial. Phone 229., , , 13-uld WANTED SMALL FURNISHED, WELL Heated, apartment near Capitol, .uec. 1. State location, .aceommodationa.. and price in letter. . Write 628, care of Statesman. - 13-nl-e WANTED -MEN. AND- -WOMEN ,TO : tajta xarm paper suoaeripuona. - a gooa proposition to tha right people.- Ad dress the Pacific Homestead, States man Bldg, Salem, , Or. r - WOODSY TUB AUCTIONEER BUYS sed furniture for cash. Phone 511 , . . . 13-aprtf -WANTED: MODERN HOME! , Modern 8 or 9 room home well lo eated, price $8000 to $10,000. . Ia rT ment purchaser will turn. in modern five room home with three -lar -lots, well located, price-$50O0 ; - balance eaah. If . your home meets theae requirements and you need a . smaller home, see us today, r - , , ,- .-- ... W. H. GRABENHORST & CO. -275 State St. 13-nl4f nSCELl-AXEOU3 14 - SPIRELLA CORSETS-r-BOLD BY ALICI -A. MUes. 451 N. 21st. phone 1902-J. . . ..... .. . 14-nlf MARCELLING 5e. 991 N. COTTAGE, Phono 1633-i.... .-. ..-, t 14-d5T SOME STICK THEM. WE WELD THEM, Electric and acteyleae welding. Heavy or. light. . .Tanks, boilers. r-eastings. .Production .weldings -Automotive tract- tor and sawmill welding. 349 Ferry, 8alem. ' 14-d3 JUDD SAWS , WOOD PHONE 142. AGENTS WANTED 16 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED COMI-and-' see me at once. I am making appointments in this territory. - There, is your opportunity to get in touch . with a big money maker. I have a . full line of samples to show. C. P. ' Briggs. 2235 N. 4th. Salem. 16-B19 HEUP WANTED Male 18 : MEN WANTING FOREST RANGER Po sitions; $150a.$2400 year. Write for - Free aruelara -of Exama. Mokane, D.107. Denver. Colo. SAIES1EX SO ALLURING-. STYLISH .SUPER-QUAL-ity popular priced shoe $10 per day ' easy, pay in -advance. We furnish aamplea. Nationally known -organiza-. tkn. Stylish Arch, Cincinnati. Ohio. 20-nlb UTILITY GARMENT SALESMEN Sell "GESCO"', ctothing the best tailored and the be fitting clothea ou the market. "GESCO" auita sell for $12.50 your commission is . $4.00. "GESCO'' pants seil for $4.50 your commission $1.25. Deal direct with factory and save three days en deliv ery nd secure 100 , satisfaction for your customers.. Write or wire today for free. Belling outfit. General Service Clothing Company, 4222 Lincoln - A- . f'-hiraro. - - - -. 20-nlfi 1 ii. 1 IXST AND FOUND TAKES UP AN A1RDALK DOG. CALL 1666. .. . .. 22-nl6 FOCXD DOO-AT. BBUNK'B CORNKTl, Not. 7. Harrison Mead. 22-nlo LOST SOMCTHINGf FIND IT! PHONB n want ad to The Statesman. Phone 23. -. 22-Tntf FERSOXAIi S3 MARRY IF LONELY JOIN "THE suc cessful Correspondence Club. Reliable. Descriptions free. Box 556, Oakland. Calif. 23-nl6 ASTROLOGY 6TARS TELL LIFE'8 story. .Send birthdatea and dime for trial reading. Eddy, 1085-B, Suite 3, Kansas City, Mo. 23-nl6 GET MARRIED BEST MATRIMONIAL J taper, published. Correspondent, To edo. Ohio. - -- - - - fM'i liOANS 21 MONEY TO LOAN X HAVE $1000 TO loan, 5 years at 1ck. Address- 699 . Statesman. . $1500 WANTED .PERFECT FIRST Mtgs. Security. Salem home. BECKE A HENDRICKS U. S- Bank Bldg. , 24-nl6j MONEY TO , LOAN ON 1 FARM PROr erty. Lowest rates obtainable. See Mr. MeCurdy in Homer Smith's of fice. Steevee-Moore Bid. 24-s20U '.. -MONEY. TO LOAN Wa have ..$2500 to loan on first : mortgage city property, alo $1500 to loan oa firat xnortgar- either city or farm, properly. SKE CS -TODAY. -- W. H. GRABENHORST CO. 275 -State Rt Phmwr 515. - 24-J.14-I HEAIj. ESTATE City C3 Own Your flomo FOR SALE SIX ROOM HOUSFT ftouth 13th Kt. Plastered and in fir condition. $2100: easy tenni. - .Mint 'ke lijlit car. t. L. WouJ, 341 6W :;.-;.'- - - 23-Blt '