Over Two Million Visitors to . Hationa Forests of M. (MEMBERS OFr AMERICAN FEDERATION OE LABOR EXECUTIVE ! COUNCIL AT 44th SUMMER CONFERENCE I!1MI5L. T h e There were 2.181.6S2 .'. visitors in 1924 to the 22 national. forests of Oregon and Washington, ac cording" ito reports, just received at the, district forester's office In Portland. . The national forests thus again prove to be the great popular playgrounds of the Pacific ' northwest. ' ' J ' . ' ; This number" of people.' fished, camped, picnicked, hunted or trav eled on the 27 million acres of the national .forests and represent an increase of 603,222 over the . 1923 figures, and! 1,151.560 more than for -1922. jForest officers .' con sider the above estimates of. visit ors t6 be very conservative.,' The above figure, are for, national forests only lit. the two states of Washington land Oregon and do. not include visitors to the Ratnier and Crater Lake .national parks in the two states, rhich .also report this their biggest season yet ex perienced. - Oregon shows l,032,27Svisitors to her 14 national forests for 1924; which ; is ' an increase of 386,661 over the 1923 number. On her national forests there, were 122,872 campers, 43,2 63 summer hotel and resort guests, 739,092 transient motorists, and 127,051 other miscellaneous vistiors. 1 The Mount Hood national forest led - all of : the; national roTests in Oregon in totals,' 666,128 people having visited that one '.forest alone. This number is sure to in crease greatly ith the final open ing of the Moant Hood loop high way to occur; next spring. The? Crater forest has the next largest number of sumjner visitors with 81,427, and the Deschutes forest third with 57,513. The eight national forests, in the - state of Washington drew 1.149.254 visitors in 1924, or 218,561 more i than in 1923, and 576,988 more-than 1922. The Wenatchee forest shows ttee larg est number, 681,970, whfJe the Rainier forest Is second with 208, 078, "and " the! Snoqualmie third with 132,4754 The totals for Washington show 124,928 (snip ers, 3,290 summer homers and guests, .32,183 summer hotel guests,'ivX32,07:7 picnickers, and 856,776 'transient motorists. When confronted by a homely baby, always sayj "Isn't he cute!" All babies are that. iff 4-i tK i ' ' I v. f.!sn, V:h::3 r:i CJ.iTrs3t:i MY "non-surgical, toot King treatment for Piles and other Rental and Co lon disorders is given persons from two to over eighty years of age. thus proving the nuLiness of raj methods. IAj success ii) treating thpusands of men, women and children enables me to con fidently GUARANTEE to cure any case of Piles or refund the patient's fee. My ncweatrl office are now prepared to jcare tor pattents trom Pueer Sound and BricUh .Columbia Districti. Send ytoday or FREE ixfkJeL Ctlr DAji;M.CMnc as: Seattle omccs: n . n j. r. t ,wtim -fr -i-SIZ 4THVAn(fMAIN'TH AMD PIK ! mt home oosrt r.g,an ft orwm f ' AT (The Job Printing Department of The Statesman Pub lishing: Company is equipped to do all kinds of printing CORRECTLY, Efficient workmen with years of experience are ready to 'give your work their careful attention. j !, ; t - i n Telephone 583 for samples or quotations " ! -:; ' i The Statesman Publishing Co. I Job Printing Department " T T 215 South Commercial Street j1 -Vjm YTTv ' ir. t: IP This shotoffraph of officials prominent in the American Fed ration of Iibor was made while Executive Council of . the great labor organization was holding Its 44th summer conference a Atlan tic City. N. J. j Ift to right (first row) are shown.; Daniel J. Tob,ln, I EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE SKCIIRTAUY 31'AFKE KXPIaAIXS .Editor, Statesman. There appeared upon the first Pftge of the issue of your paper of Jov. 16th, a story under these headlmess. iGahlsdorf Quits Business Ieague." which, . owing to tfte mis-statement of facts, does a grOat injustice to Mr. Uahlsdorf, and T am sure that you will wish to correct the wroug impression' given, "that '. JMr. uahlsdorf was against an organized movement to obtain f Lag decorations in Salem, and that he has resigned as Presi dent of ! Business; Men's League, after a stormy, session." ' C'As Sejcretarjf of the Business Men's Lettgue I attended all meet ings of the league during the past year, and, kept a record of the proceedings, and wish to state that nothing tin these records shows that Mr.' 'Gahlsdorf opposed uni form flagr decoration- of Salem, but, quite the reverse, he has on more than one; occasion, strongly favored it. The only point - of disagreement between Mr. Gahls dorf and the committee who re presented' the Veterans of Fereign War 3 in selling to Salem business men flags for the side walks,' was the kind and quality of the decora tions to be used, Mr. Gahlsdorf standing for what he considered a better . method of displaying the decorations, and a better quality, than the wooden, staffs and cotton flags which were advocated by. WE PAYlCASH FOR i YOUR FURNITURE AND TOOLS ! Capital Hardware & Furniture Co. i Beat Prices Paid ' I' 283 N. Com'l St. Phone 347 QUiLITY VORIC FAIR PRICES QUICKLY and ECONOMICALLY. (whether a small card treasurer. Indianapolis; James Duncan. 1st vice president, Wollas ton. Mass.; Samuel Gompers. pres ident; Frank Morrison, secretary, Washington; Joseph F. Valentine, 2nd vice president. Cincinnati. (Standing) Matthew Woll. 7th Vice president. Chicago; -William Green, and carried through by the com mittee representing the Veterans of Foreign Wars. To properly understand the position taken by Mr. Gahlsdorf, and the other members of the board of directors, it must be known that the concern which sells the flags recently purchased made a proposition about one year ago to the American Legion or ganization of Salem that if-they would sponsor the selling of the flags to business men, a commis sion of fifty cents per flag would be allowed. ' ; . ' A committee from the American Legion met with the Directors, of the Business "Men's league, and gave the matter careful considera tion, after which the proposition was rejected by the American Legion, i Some of the objections to the proposition were, that th Chamber of Commerce had a proi gram for uniform street decora tiona, and . had-already purchased several hundred dollars worth, with the intention of adding fur ther thereto each year for several years. All the expenses of hand ling the decorations was to be born by the Chamber of Commerce. It was thought that the flag staffs standing in the sidewalks would be an. obstruction to traffic wheik large crowds were upon the street that the .staffs would be broken off by automobiles backing up tQ the curb, that children would tear or disarrange the flags. a they are so near the walks that small boys may reach them, and that a much better appearance would result were the staffs set at an angle.- so that the flag would be suspended at all times rather than folded about the staff,, as is the case where a good breeze is ab sent. ' f .l j, When the committee represen ting the Veterans of Foreign, Hacking Coughs 1 Can not be cured by a glass of -water, but will disappear under . the healing and soothing affect of CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY Every user is a friend ) ; or a large book) 4th vice president, Indianapolis; Frank Duffy, 3rd vice president.; Indianapolis: Martin F. Ryan. 8th vice president, Kansas City; Jacob Fischer, 6th vice president, Indian a polls, and T. A. Rickert, l5th .'vice president, Chicago. ' , ; i MS 1 C WILL MEET TODAY Interdenominational Federa tion Opens Fall Meetings at 2:30 0'Clock ; v ;" . " ;," 'i f :4 - w '.'.- u :t l&iit' A program of considerable in terest, and one i that. Is open to all, is that of the Interdenomlnation Federation of Women's Missionary societies meeting at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon for their fall meet ing in the auditorium of the First Methodist church. . Governor Walter M. Pierce has been secured as the speaker of the afternoon and will talk on "the narcotic problem. , Mrs. Harry Harms, who has won many friends with her beau tiful lyric soprano voice, will be the soloist for the occasion. . A theme of special interest will De ine auii report on the sum mer 8 migrant work. Miss Louise Shields will have charge of this." Business matters will come up during the afternoon which will be of vital interest to every mis sionary society in town and dele gates are expected to be present from each one. The meeting will open at 2:30 o'clock -with the gov ernor's address at 3 o'clock. Wars met with the Directors of the Business Men's league all of these objections were mentioned, and it was decided that the Vet erans of Foreign Wars should inr vite each ofl the other patriotic organizations of theL city to send representatives to a meeting to- be held, later, where a decision would be made as to what decorations would be most satisfactory to all concerned, and when this was done the Business Men's league stood pledged to not only give its ap proval, but its assistance. j Instead of doing this the Vet erans of Foreign Wars upon their own responsibility, called ' upon businessmen and requested that they purchase the flags, which they quite readily did, not know ing all the facts in the matter. Had the firm who supplied , the flags undertaken, to sell them to the businessmen direct they would have met with little success. , , Most of the larger, business houses requested that a letter of approval from, the officers of the Business Men's league be present ed before they signed the contract for flags, and these firms did not do this from any lack of patriot ism, but In loyalty to the Busi ness Men's league. Now as to the statement that Mr. Gahlsdorf resigned after a stormy session, and that efforts are being made to streighten out certain differences, the facts are that Mr. Gahlsdorf has made no formal resignation, and the near est approach- to-it as far as my knowledge extends ia his verbal statement to me that he intended to resign,' and the matter was treated lightly by me and his res ignation is not at this time in the hands of the board of direc tors. I There has been no lack of har mony In the board of directors, and the directors were all present and without exception supported Mr. Gahlsdorf in his handling of the flag matter, and there are absolutely no differences to be straightened out as was stated by the Statesman. Yours truly ' G. E: McAFFE, Secretary. "Gascarets" 10c if Constipated Dizzy, Bilious Feel fine! Let "Cascar- ets" c 1 e a n your bowels and stimulate your liver. No griping or o v e r a c ting. Mi 1 1 io lis of nfen, ".women. and children take this harmless laxative-cathartic. It doesn't .sick en you like' pills, oils, calomel and salts. Tastes nice acts wonderful.- 10c, 25c and 50c boxes any drugstore,Adv. : - i xr xyi 0r If your nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, an tiseptic, germ destroying, cream into your nostrils. It penetartes through . every air passage, sooth ing inflamed, swollen membranes and you get Instant relier. : How good it. feels, Your nos trils are open. Yur head is clear, No. more hawking,, snuffing, dry ness or struggling for breath. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist. Cold and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Relief is sure. Adv. OVER S3 TO ELECT T. B. KAY Majority Spent By Candi date; Other Election Ex- 'penses. are Filed - Thomas B. Kay, of Salem, spent $2734.97. in obtaining his election as state treasurer, according, to a report filed Monday with the sec retary of state. J. C. Ainsworth," in behalf of Mr. Kay, spent an additional $500. Gust Anderson, treasurer of the La Follette Wheeler campaign committee in Oregon, spent $4880.95. Justice O. P. Coshow, democrat, for elec tion to the supreme court, spent $474.15, and Milton A. Miller, democrat, i seeking eleciton as United States ; senator," ., spent $867.50. Upton A. Upton social ist labor, congressman, third dis trict, $17.45. I. H. Van Winkle, attorney. general, $199. 9Z'. Representatives filing were H. C. Herron; democrat, iOth dis trict, $31: Arthur McPhillips, de- .mocrat, 13th district, $26.80; J. H.. Teegarden, republican,. 13th district,' $12; L. L. Mann, repub lican, 23rd district, $50, and C. A. Tom, republican, 28th district, $17.50. . District attorneys filing were Newton W. Borden, democrat, Jackson county, $96.20; J. W. Allen, republican, Wasco county, $55.44, and Earl, A. Nott, demo crat, Yamhill county, $77.55. Charles E. Henshaw, secretary of the Multnomah county republi can central committee, in support of republican aspirants, $6139.80; Alex E. Lundell, treasurer of the socialist-labor party, $763.26; Kenneth. Bayne, secretary-treasurer ot, the. Marion county- demo-, eratlc central committee, $377.68, and Frank . S. Ward, executive secretary Oregon Public Health league, in opposition to the work men's compensation r amendment, $146.4$., . noted Tenor here tonight RICCAKIfO MARTIX Riccardo : Martin, metropolitan American tenor, who will arrive in the city at 11 o'clock this morning. He will appear at the Grand theater in concert tonight under the, auspices of the ; Civic Music club. . . " I SC0TTS MILLS I Mrs. F. "E. Howe and daughter, Rosa,' -visited relatives in Marion over the week-end. ; Mrs. Lena Bellinger, who was visiting relatives in Portland, was called home by the serious illness of her son. Allan. . Mrs. Cora Rich and daughter, Mildred, visited relatives near- Sa lem last-week . . i- Mrs. Emily McCown and grand? daughter, Marion Magee,, left for their home iu Los Angeles last week after visiting relatives here the past summer. - -, - W. T. Hogg- and Ray Telfer were in Salem Friday on. business ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd visited in Silverton Sunday. ; ; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Amundsen were Silverton visitors Saturday afternoon. ! ' Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coulson at tended quarterly meeting at Sa lem Friday and Saturday. Loraino Hogg of Salem visitetl her parents. here over the week end. 1 U .'Hr Joe .Ocrsch is visiting his ; par ents herO-thia week. ,! , . Allan Bellinger, who undcrweut a Berious operation at the Silver ton hospital.' is reported as im proving rapidly. , Born to Mr: and Mrs. Leo Well man at the Silverton hospital Fri day. Nov. 14, 1924, a son. ; I Louie JIagce of Shaw visited hig .,.. .IJ..I,.H.,.KM.M.U1,I,I, ' fa Lv ' . . K , , , , CLASSIFIED SECTION Phone 23 Advertising Dept. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IUU per word: Per iniertion . Three iniertiont ' . 5a Money to Loan On Betl Estate T. K. FORD (Over Ladd ft Both Sank) BEFORE YOU "LEAVE TOUR HOME j OR CAR HAVE IT Insured. Properly, ;. . Phone 161. Becke Hendripks, XT. 3. Benk Bldg. e-28tt AUTO TOPS. AUTO TOPS SIDE CURTAIVS- PUT en door rod. Prepare now for a rainy : day. Call and eee O. 3. Hall, at his Bfwjocation. 2X9 Stat St.-- 8-29tf FOR BEST. HOUSE AND APARTMEXT8. 205-J. PHONE 4-BlStf PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BY 1W wording "For Rent," price 10 cent each. Statesman Business Office, on Groond floor. A BUSINESS IOCATION ON STATE St. BeKt in the city, Addreas XYZ, far' SUtwtmnn. 4-nl4tf ii ii i isgaiBas53 i i i i i FOR RENT Apartments 5 ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED APART auent, 1207 S. Commercial. Phone S90 ' - 1 ' 5 19 FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT first floor.. Rent, reasonable. 292 North Summer., - , 5-nl9 HEATED, WELL. FURNISHED S ROOM apartment. Fine place. 6aG Center phone 1284-W.- 5-b18 NICKLY . FURNISHED MODERN Apart ments. , Lights and water furnished. Very- reasonable to employed couple. Phoue 2093 J or call U3 Union street. 5 n!8 FOR RENT ATTRACTIVB 8 ROOM apartment, ' hardwood floors, steam heat 1311 Court. S-n21 MeALPINE APARTMENTS, NOW ready for occupation. Fully modern three room suites, 1140 Center St. Phone 1849. ! ' 5-21 FOR RENT FOUR AND 5 ROOM Apart ment. ; Unfurnished. Close . in. 465 Center. 5-nl9 APARTMENT 268 N. COTTAGE. 5-nif PATTOH APARTMENTS HOT WATER, heat, private bath. Call Patton'a Book store. , 5-o2tf wnnrow e nnmr APT AVTi KT.TTFP. in nnreh. Jt22.5n' 715 South 12th St. . i 5-21tf FOR -RENT APARTMENTS; 891 Commercial. - . - NO. Tnupr i wnnxr FURNISHED APART ment. ' 593 W. Summer. S-jne3tf narpnta here Thursday. mi i,iiln Dale, who is teachlns In Silverton, visited her parents here over the weeK-enci. Frank Wilson and Ray Telfer were in Portland Wednesday on business. Mrs W. P Hore and dauehter Doris, visited Mrs. Hogg's parents In Salem on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Hush Magee were Salem visitors Sunday. Leo Hettwer of Mt, Aneel visit ed his parents at Crooked Finger Sunaay. . Woman Sheriff Fills Job Clad in Purple and Silver CANTERBURY. England. Nov. 11 (AP). This ancient cathed ral city has just revived a custom tl medieval times by. conferring the office of -sheriff upon a wo man. Incidentally the. recipient of the honor, Mrs. Lucy. Green Wells the wife of a local tailor, has the distinction of being .the' only woman in England to hold such an office. - . Keen cfronff. Be healtbyand free from winter complaints. Hill a tascara eromme vummc la me quickest acting, most dependable cold remedy. What Hill's does for millions it will do for you. Get red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. UtVrcc J J.en;s- CASCARA"i QUININE W. H. EUX CO. TJ)q AvV'.DET"wtI "V"' HEAT STOPS PAIW 1 FMITES ; - i ." . , Rheumatism, lumbago, nieuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore iAusdes, strains, sprains, aching I Joints. When yoo are suffering o you can hardly, Ket around just try Red Pepper Rub. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating., heat as .red peppers. and . when heat : penetrates right down into pain, and Congestion, relief comes at once. JuHt as soon as you apply Rod Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.. In three minutes the sore spot i warmed through and through . and the torture is gone. fRowJcs Red f Pepper. Rub, made from, red peppers, ' costs, little v at any drug store, net a jar at once. Be sure to get. the genuine, with the name Rowles-. on every pack age. Adv. - sJr' Pneumonia U e SAYS RED PEPPER One week (six insertions) One month . Six .months' contract, per mooth15c 12 months' contract, per month12e Minimum for any adTertisement25o i FOB RENT Rooms 6 NICE COZY ROOM, WITH BATH, Cloae in, and meals, reasonable. 2021-. ' - - 0-a20 DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM" ONE tlbck from. Capital. With or without board. Phone 2068-Ji - J. e-nlStf ROOM FOB RENT MODERN HOME, three blocks from state: house, for gen- - tleman. Itnst (ire references. Pleaae address A. B' care Statesman. J-ol7U COZY ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN Cloae in. Phone 585-W. . ' 6-&20 ROOMS TO RENT CALL 2044-W. " FOR RENT rltouses 7 MODERN FURKISHED BUXOALOW Apply 175 S. 13th. 7-nl9 FOR REXTr-i ROOM HOUSE. INQUIRE at 461. S- Cottage St. 7 nl9. HOUSES TO RENT ANQ APARTMENTS See Wm. Flemish. 841 State St. 7-nl5tf FOR RENT i 7 ROOM HOUSE AND ffarage. Good location. ' On parement; near achool. L. U. Bulgin, 9'iO Mill St. , . . . . 7-B22 FOR RENT 9 ROOM" HOUSE AT 545 Chemeketa atreet, $40 , per month. W. H..GRABENHORST A CO. 275 State St, Phone 513.- 7-nl9 COZY 2 ROOM HOUSE, PARTLY lr nighed.. Good location. Phone 1794-3. . t -7 n!8 HOUSES TO RENT F. L. WOOD, 341 SUte St. . 7-m23tI : ; . -. FOR RENT 6 room hoae close in. . 5 room furnintied house. 4 room, furnished houae. " . Hop farm, S year lease. . ' 6 acre country place, ' GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE . - - 7-nlStf FOR SALE Miscellaneous a FOR SALE CONFECTIONERY. SNAP $1000 cash. It intereated write 148 Falls City. Oregon. 8-n23 TOBACCO. CHKWINO 10 LB. $4: 8mo ins Mllb. $2.SO; 201ba. $4.. Terrell Viogo, Lynnrule, Kentucky...: 8-ml7 GOOSEBERRY PLANTS FOB SALE I"hone 47F2. . 8-nl9 WARREN XCRSERY SALES YARD open November 20,. 1924. 173 South Cottage. 8-nl9 KIMBALL PIANO. CONDITION LIKE new. - V ill , sacrifice for $195 cssh This is a real snap. Investigate. Tall . man Piano Store. 393 8. Twelfth St Near S. P. Passenger depot. - 8-al9 FARM LIGHTING PLANT. GOOD CON dition for aale cheap. Earl C. Frost. Kt. 1. Portland. - s nil" FOR SALE BALED CLOVER HAY Phone 981-Rv 8-n9t Beautiful Oregon Rosa And eleven other Oregon) songs to- getber wttn a line collection ot patriot ic songs, sacred songs and many) old time isTorites. -y ALL FOR 25e. . (Special prices n quantity lots) ' munity or home singing. Bend for t Western Songster j 70 pages now in its third edition ... - 'i Fuhliahed by;; . , I OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY 215 S. Commercial: St. Eslm, Or. FOR SALE GOOD TEAM, TRUE AND sound; wsgon . and harness: also, good ; cow and S.dotea hens. Phone 907. , - --'.( 8-n9tf $300 MOTORCYCLE FOR $35. WH1 ride a wheel F. L. Coffin, Route 7, , Box 6. ::.- 8-o30tt APPLES FREE FROM WO RM 8. 75 per box: two boxes SI. 30; three boxei Si.ou; tour noses T.:u; ot six ooxet . fori $3. lliona 97FJ2. . 8 o21t GOOD STEP" LAD0ERS AND TORCH swinss at a bargain. 1757 Waller 8t ' 8-jne 28ti Trespass Notices For Sale Treacnasa Kbtirea, aixa 14 Inches by 9 inches, printed ra rool 11 eynoa , c an tu bearing the Words, "Notice la Hereby Given That - Troapaaging u Is Strictly Forbidden On These Premises Under Penalty Of Prosecution." Price : 15c esch or two for 25e. Statesman Publishing Company, - Salem, Oregon. - . 8 ett PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" ftY i wording, "Rooms to Rent, price 10 : cents esch: statesman Business yr j'fice. Ground floor. -. FOR SALE - OLD NEWSPAPERS, '10 - cents a bundle. Circulation department Oreron Statesman. -j FOR SALE Livestock 0 FRED W. LANGE. VETERINARIAN i Office 430 ,8 Commercial. Phone 198 Res. Phone 1666. 9-m23ti VETERINARIAN DR. PATTERSON Phone 2H-W. ,9-dlS f , SALEM ft1 ARKtiTS - ; Prices Quoted are wholesale and are prices received by farmers. ; Ro retail prices are given.. CHAIN AND HAT No. 1 aolf white wheat $1.46 So. 1 soft red wheat .. ; ..1.39 Oats -'- . . 50 55c Cfceat' hay. J 1$ 1 3 Ost hay : , , .:..$15 Clover hay.: baled; .. lj tfi'Vlo Oat and Vetch hay'..., ; .... $i8 PORK. MUTTON AJTD BEEF Hobs, loo 800 rwt -i i - $9? $10 Hogs. 2-2.50 cwt .............-$8.50(0; $!'0 Hogs. 1'JO lBO cwt .:.....$8f'i ') Rough heavy ... Lisht snwj To vesl ... . - Dressed veal, top ..-....:...'. Cows .... ,. Lambs ..'-! POULTRY .... ...Re 7 He lie .-..234s .....9o Heavy hens Sprinpera . . Light hens --: Di ks ."..: .lc .lB'20e ... ViritAr, ,.14Ie t ,.8e Old roosters Turkeys, live ;, , ,.lf.32c. Turkevs. freel ..'.. . 2Tfo;-30c EGGS, BUTTER, BUTTE UFA T Creamerv bnt'er . i.".41Q42e Biterftrs delivered , - 3 c MiUt. Vr cwt r Egc -Tcnoeries - .w.....-.:-..52e ettaniisras .. -....insaus PtUlstt 36 4i 430. F.OR SAXB Livestock O FOR SALE SWISS 8AA.NKX Mll.K goat. Freshen in March. Good milk ers, prices - ' reasonable. considering ouslity, Kinfwood SssBeit Gost Ranch, West Salem, lit. 2, Box 82A, Salem. - .... ... - - .r,n WOOD .FOR SALE 11 DRY, WOOD OF ALL KINDS FOR Sals. Phone 254 or 22. ' 16-INCH OLD FIR. 4 FOOT OLD . FIR, second growth osk and . ash. Phone 19F3. M. D. Msyfield. - 11-jtxf 16 INCH BLOCK, WOOD.. $3.73 PER load; 4 loads $14; Phone 1878-W. ' ll-nl7 FOR SALE DRY SECOND-GROWTH fir wood, 4 ft. For immediate delivery. Phone 106. 4-l2tf , BEST GRADE OF AVOOD " 4 ft. and 16 inch. Dry or green mill wood. Dry second -growth fir. ; Dry old fir. , , Dry 4 ft. oak and ash. Prompt delivery and ressonslile price. FRED. E, WELLS S80 Sosth Church. Phone 1542. Il-a6tf 16 INCH AND 4 FOOT WOOD OF ALL kinds. Prices ressonsble, and prompt delivery. Phone 1958-W. 11-slStf STOP DON'T BUY .INFERIOR WOODl Get the best osk and fir; also col. By phoning 1855. ' T ll-sloti 16 INCH -WOOD FOR NORTH SALEM . from sew. mill near Deaf school. 5 - loads' 115. Phone 122. - - llot't WATED--Iimploymcnt , la. WOMAN' .WANTS DAY WORK. PHONE . 1849. : ; - - 13-Blii EMPLOYMENT . WANTED EXPER ieneed grocery clerk or truck driver. Write Statesman. 656. 12-nlU GIRL WANTS COOKING OR HOUfcE work. Experienced. 1255 6. 12th. . r 12-n20 YOUNO MAN EXPERIENCED. BOOK keeper, cashier, clerk and timekeeprr wants a job where hard work, will bt appreciated. Best of references. Phone 898 or 1578 W; 260 Center fit. 12-nUtt EXPERIENCED, STENOGRAPHER Wants permanent position. . Good references. Address B993 , Ststemnnan ' 12n?lf . WANTED JIlscclLancons 13 WANTED CIDER APPLES. NORTH west Fruit Products Co.. , Trade and Commercial. Fhone 229. - 13 nIS WANTED MEN. AND I WOMEN TO take farm paper subscriptions. A good . preposition to the right people. Ait dress the Pacific- Homestead, States-' Bis Bldg Salem, Or... WOODRY . TILE , AUCTIONEER BUYS used furniture for cssh. Phone 511' 13-aprtf WANTED; MODERN HOME1 ' Modern 8 or 9 room home well lo cated, price $8000 to $10,000. la pay-. - meet purchaser will turn in modern fivs room home with three large lots, well located, price $5000; balance cash. If your home meets these requirements add, you. need a smaller home, see ui todsy. ' W. H. GRABENHORST A CO. S75 State Bt. " 13-'nlf . SnSCELLANEOt'3 It MARCELLING 05c. 991 JC. C0TTA0H Phone 1633-J. 14 d5 BOMB 8TICKTHEM. WE WELD THEM. Electric and' acteylene welding. Heav) or light. Tanks, boilers, or eastings Production welding. Automotive tract- tor and sawmill welding. 849 Ferrv, Salem. 14-d3 JUDD SAWS WOOD PH0SE H2. ' ' ' - fi 14-nj AGENTS! WANTED 10 MEN AND WOMEN'. WANTED COME, and see me at once. I am mskin; appointments in thia territory. There la your opportunity , to, . get in touch with a big money n.aker. I have s full line . of samples to show. C. P. : - Brirrs, 2235 N. 4th. Pslem. 16-n19 - HELP WANTED Female 17 Y0UNO WOMAN FOR GENERAL OMirs work. Give referenda and salary de aired. Statesman Box 725. 17-al9 LADIES EARN $10 TO $15 WEEKLY at home in spare time, addressing and mailing our sheet . misio and. circulat ..letters. Send.23o (silver) for ssmpli music snd full particulars. Corona Mn sic Roll Co., 438 Central Park. Rorhe- ' ter, N.- Y. - - - -- - 17-dL'a LOST SOMETHING tlTND IT1 THONE a wast ad to The Statesman. Phone 23. J 2J-mtf LOST FUR LINED GLOVE ON MYERS street. Phone 1I5F18. " - ?2-nl8 PKRSONAL 23 GET MARRIED BEST MATRIMONIAL paper , published.. . Correspondent, To- ledo. onto. 2.1 dH LOANS 21 $1500 WAXTKD erc. PERFECT FIRST Mtgs.' Seeurity1,- Halem home.' . - BECKE HENDRICKS U. 8. Bank Bldg. 24 n!6tf IfOXEY TO LOAN OS FARM PROP- erty. Lswnt rate . obtainabla. Sea Mr. JtfcCurdy in Homer Smith'a of- . fica.. Sleeves Mflors Bldg.. 24 s20tf . ;- MONEY TO LOAN We have $2500 to loan on first ; mortgage city property, also $4500 t loan on first mart gage either city or farm property. REK US TODAY. W, H. GRABENHORST tt CO. 275 Ststs S.t Phone SIS. 24-nltt , REAL ESTATE City 25 Own Your Home $400 CASH. NORTH SALKM 6 ROOM sous, 18 it. Ckareit riu Good paiat, partly redecorated. basement, sewer, water.- lights and phone connections;, lots of shade and fruit. $2400. Phono 1565R. 23 n23 ; A LOT $1M) .UNDER ITS REAL VALUE. The size 4s 60x190 feet. Has side- -wslk and gravel street. Also besring , pesrs, apples, prune trees. A chicken : house and wired run.. 1'er 10 days this ; lot can be purchased for $500. It is directlyacross 24th street from The' Richmond school. See 3. A. Mills. Z1 Mr SUte St. x ' ,' 25 nl9 IBest Buys 'and :J- - Exchanges' Are you open to be convinced! Notice . the properties given in this ad and ! then come in and let us prove to you? that tbey sre good bars. 00 acre, stock and dairy ranch. fir buildings, 1,j mile front town, $79'; -terms, 1 I acres. 2 miles from rountrr town. $1840; $200 cash, balame to suit. '' room modern house completely fur nished, as -good new. priced verv -reasonably. Let us show you that property. t 6 room strictly modem home, first class rondilion, 865 D street. This must be looked over t be appreciated, 1 priced less thsn rot of construction. $2250 boys a nice lot in esbt Salem, terms if dekired. $a000,'t let on Sstm prAtterty. Socolofsky, Realtor 841 EtstH SL SSnlStt 4 s i r i . . t t 4 J. i K f . ! j t I V 4. 4 i A A ( c i lA. .1 .'