THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER. 23, 1924
I,,
'- Issued Dally Except Mondsy by " " :-'
j. THB STATESMAN JPOTTJaHXKO COMPACT
, S15 South Commercial St.', Salem,' Oregon'
ft. nHeodrieka . , ' . . : . - . . .- ;. H"rM
Jofca iLv'-Brady -' . s Editor
frank Jaskaski . . . f - . ..... Manager Job Dcptt
- .' ! laXXBX OF TB3 AIS0CL4.TED PRESS
" The! Associated Press "Is'exelualvaly entitled to the use for publics tlosi of 11 mmwm
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited ia thla phper and mlo the ioeel
aews published kesoia. - ' i i -.
:"(? .''". ' BusursssTorncsf i
Thorna T. Clartt CoJ York. 141-X45 "Wet 36th St,; Chicago, Marquette Boil
, ... i - lag. W, 8. Grothwahl. Mgr. - '
(PortUnd Office. 888 Wore tor Blif, Phono C637 Bitoidwty. O. I. Williams, Mgr.)
. j. - TELEPHONES: i ''
Business Offleo . . . . . tf Circulation Of fie .1. . . . IBS
News -Department . L.- .21-106 Boelety' laitor . . . . . . t0
I Job Department . . .1 . 683 ' - I
" ! f Entered at thePostoffie" In Salem, Oregon, ml second elase mnttor i '
- BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER V
Prepared by "Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau, Cincinnati, Ohio, j
If parents will hare their children memorize the dally Bible select
tlon4 It will proT a priceless heritaaa to thwux in after years. '
I November 23, !l024
ABUNDANTLY SATISFIED: How excellent is Thy loving Kind
ness, p God! therefore the children of men put their trust under'the
shadow of Thy wings. They shall be abundantly satisfied with the
fatness of Thy house; and Thou shalt make them drink of the river
of Thy pleasures. Psalm 36:7, 8.' i - i
M PRAYER: O Lord, make us glad according to the days wherein
Thou
hast afflicted us, and the years wherein we have seen evil.
CALIFORNIA SOLVES
fThe California prison road
prison
morals, given remunerative
oners
i at San Ouentin and Folsom.
state
highway commission to build
back bounties without one cent additional taxation, lmrieen nun-
dred frisoners have gone to" the road camps during' the past year, and
700 oC them have been either dischat-gedvor paroled from the camps
K during the same-period. Of these, only seven have failed to maker
. good fter their, return to society. ! ,
rpi.Am... UwnrnTlif.i thof (hfl It ie-h WAV rnmmission mav 'tav
iA. UC n UL rt vr " Mw o " , - '
the mien a maximum of $2.50 per day. Against this wage must be
charged the cost of transportation, food, clothing, camp" management,
guarding and the payment" of rewardsj When these charges have
been deducted, the prisoner ia permitted to retain a maximum of 75
cents per day, provided he can save that much. The average saving
is running about 50 cents per day. The net savings ot the men who
worked in these prison road camps during thia time amount to
$50,000; of this sum, $10,000 has been! sent to. the dependent fami
lies of the men from the office of the commission." 1 V
The above is from the Central Oregon Press, Bend. The
-clipping is furnished to the writer by a friend, thinking it
may furnish some hint for the better employment of the men
; nttAnctota rpnirpntiarv- The Bend TjaDer has taken
111 uv. . ' . - ,
the article from the Christian Science Monitor, which elabor
ated iipon the California plan, and made great claims for it?
esjecijjlly for its moral or reformatory ) benefits ; showing
that' though many of the men are life termers, and the ma
jority 'of them face long terms, there are few attempts at
escape-and an instance js given of a whole camp turning out
into the Yosemite valley; scattering and fighting the fire
on, a 35 mile front, and every man returning to the camp, j
; That is all very fine ; I
i Bit the conditions are different in California from those
in4ou state. The Oregon penitentiary had 440 inmates yes
terday ; and that ia a high mark; 100 higher than a year to
eighteen months ago. Caalif ornia's two state prisons had
293i'prisoners at the end of the last biennium, and the popu
lation was growing fast. San Quentin had 1787 and Folsom
1144 J" - : i ' i ,;' 1 " -
' They have industries in the California prisons', too ; a jute
mill, state use plants! making school furniture and other
articles, farming and fruit growing,) etc. j
The Oregon penitentiary could! not spare many men for
road work, and the overhead would be so high that this would
not be profitable; 5It is much better to build up industries
within the walls, like the flax industry, the making of auto
mobile license plates, : etc., with a view to both developing
greater industrial activity in our state, and in order to attain
self support at the earliest possible time '- " .
And in fact the latter is the goal of all up to date prison
' authorities. Witness the following; from; the last report of
James A! Johnston, warden of the San Quentin prison:
"I am firmly of the opinion that the next and most im
portant step for us to take in the conduct of the prison is to
gradually arrange our productive industries according to a
plan and on a basis that would require each inmate to produce
by his labor sufficient, to pay the full cost of his support and
1 the aggregate labor the total cost of maintaining the institu
tion, thereafter the inmates to participate irr the earnings,
, thus presenting to each who is capable of doing so the oppor
tunity to earn and save until his release. II feel certain that
A PLAN COULD BE DEVISED in which the men can co
operate which would make for greater and better production
and higher efficiency and have a beneficial influence in the
after lives of the men." I I i '
The above shows Warden Johnston to be a man with
modern, enlightened views on penology. J. J. Smith; warden
at Folsom prison, makes recommendations in the same report
along tne same lines, at reatcir iciigm, auunung wui w uc
the same sort of man. I j j ; ' r I ;
California's prisons are in advance of most institutions in
educational work i l I I
i And Oregon's penitentiary will find there a well marked
roau in uus xieiu, wueu me uuxuiuuig pwus iui ecu oupwn
here shall have progressed further 1
And we are well on the wayi
in Oregon's line for her prisoners. ! Neither will it be for
California's, when the recommejidations of her wardens shall
be fiilly adopted.
It ought to be said that
tne vauioruia prison roau, camps uo noi aumu ox tne pamniiK
of quite as pretty a picture as the Christian Science Monitor
portrayed m its article referred;
TH& STATE NORMAI
The Oregon: Statesman desires
to call attention1 at this time to
, the state normal school at Mon
mouth." That school lacks just
one thing a press, agent. It is
doing far remarkable work under
the' leadership- of "Professor "La.w
derB.""Ko "normal school In Ameri-
1 ca la making t more progress, but
President -Landers ia not an ad
vertiser. lie is an educational
worker. '-. He gets " wonderful re
sults )a W line. Now it Is not .to
Ms discredit that he is not an
: advertiser. It is just a misfor
tune not to have the school better
knewn. None of our schools func
tion better, and few as well as the
state normal, and the work is done
on , entirely too little money. If
j President Landers advertised hit
school as Dr. Kerr advertises his,
the reopla would be Just as easertlce ot teaching, . and. the: stateJ
- i, I . , .
PRISON EMPLOYMENT
camp system has revolutionized;
employment to hundreds or pris-
ana nas enabled tne tjaiuornia
many miles of good roads in the
Road work, however, is not
L it ,i i
recent reports' of escapes from
to above.
to help one as the other.
However the important work be
ing done at the state normal school
School and the great necessity for
precisely that kind of work, must
appeal to the 'legislature in a way
that the school wilt get support
to permit of its growth. It has
outgrown all calculations; as well
as all expectations."' It most have
money. The Oregon Statesman is
committed to tax reduction, of
course, but at the same tlrnje
these growinr- institutions- that
give us better teachers must have
attention. ; "r'T-'
In the last analysis the school
teachers of Oregon have more in
fluence upon1 the future, 'of the
state' than any other profession
we have." It is Important to have.
them educated In normal branches j
The teachers to be effectire must
understand the science" and prac-f
normal does this work better than
any other institution In the state.
It, la its job. 1 '
CHiumEjrs cxim work
The boys' and girls' club work
is doing a lot to advance agri
culture In Oregon, fit is true that
only in the Jast few years are we
finding ourselves agriculturally.
We have depended too much on
our lumber, too much on our
natural resources and not enough
on the possibilities of our soil. In
the last few years we have come
fo learn that " we have the moat
productive soil in the world soil
of varied composition that brings
forth crops of almost every na
ture.''' j ." ''' ; C l p . t ll ''
One Oregon town has a sign,
"Tou name it; we raise it!" That
might profitably be used by the
state of Oregon. The phrase de
scribes Oregon as nothing ; else
does. The children are the proph
ets of our future development. A
lot of oldrtimers are not going to
learn very much or very fast. They
are naturally conservative, and the
older they get the more they dis
like new. things, but the children,
God bless them, are always ready
for new things. In fact they, are
intolerant of, old things, but they
are doing the ; work and doing it
mighty well. The greatest work
being carried on in Oregon today
is the work of organizing and di
recting the boys' arid girls' club
movement. 5 : v
In this connection we must npt
forget 'that' the' expression of "the
result of the club work is found
in the Oregon state fair.- There
are practically no facilities there
now for taking care of this new
department of the state fair. It
has come up so suddenly and so
fast that our people have "not pre
pared for it. However it is a re
sponsibility and we must meet It.
The boys and girls have', chal
lenged the great state of Oregon
and the response on the part of
the state must be adequate show
facilities for the club work.
SAVING THE GAME
The Portland chapter of the
Isaac Walton League of America
is addressing itself' to finding - a
way to help wild game in Oregon.
Certain it Is we have been very
reckless in our slaughter and have
not been able to be sportsmanlike
in a good deal of the hunting thai
has been done. A series of reso
lutions were passed ' addressed ' to
the legislature and set forth the
needs of the state in this line, as
follows: '' . "; '
Prohibition "of salmon" and steel-
head eggs as trout bait in Oregon
waters above the tide' limit during
the summer or open season.
Increasing the discretionary
powers of the state game and fish
commission. i ' ! i
Providing for uniformity of sea
sons of game bird hunting, as far
as possible, throughout the state.
Prohibition of fishing for trout
(except steelheads) in waters
above high-tide level during the
winter or closed season'.
In addition to these resolutions
the chapter adopted two for pre
sentation to congress. " One asks
Oregon senators and representa
tives to vote for the passage of a
pending game refuge bill to es
tablish reserves or water fowl In
various sections of the state.
.The other resolution asked that
a federal antelope reservation be
established on the high plateau of
southern Oregon east of Warner
lakes.
THE DRIVE OVER
Salem is to have a YMCA build-.
ing. That declaration 'Is the ful
fillment of a dream of many peo
ple. When Mr., Kells came here
he decided to work with the tools
ne naa at hand. ., It was not a
promising outlook, but he la a
wonderful secretary and he went
to work" to get results. " So' well
was the work done that the new
building -is the - monument testi
fying J to : all times .what Salem,
through Its YMCA. has done for
its boys and also what It pro
poses to do. ; j
It would not be : possible to
give, credit to all! to whom" credit
la due because so far as known
there were no 'shirkers. 'Under
the splendid leadership of T. A.
Lhresley. the drive was pushed re
lentlessly, and there never was
momenft when it: could fail. The
men back of it would not let it
fall, tt tried to fall two or three
times but quit.
It Is' gforioua news on this Sun
day morning that the new YMCA
building will start almost at once.'
OPERATIXQ ECONOMIES
t.-
The,, president says that, before
any railroad wages are reduced
the :'roads. must practice operating
ecomomles. i There is a whole lot
Lta this. , The first thing wo think
about when we talk about regulat
ing railroad freight rates la to
cut wages. The public does not
want them cut except as a last. re
sort, but the railroads are smart
enough to make that defensa
ways. However, President Cool-
idge challenges- themr and they
must meet the challenge of mak
ing a reduction by economies of
operation. It Is not hard, to do.
The outstanding economy, of
course, would be the consolida
tion of competing lines. There is
no competition in railroads now.
The rates are the same everys
where. There is just competition
n service, and not so, very much
of that. : ,
MARKING THE BABY
l
... I
Possibly all the hospitals have
adopted the, practice, but this, is
the first time we have heard of
it. When a baby is born, at the,
Eugene hospital its complete name
is woven in a string of beads and
placed around the neck with, an
unbreakable seal. One letter of
the name Is on each one of the
beads. In this way It is impos
sible to get the babies mixed up,
and as most babies look alike, it
need not be criminal to misplace
babies. The beads are sent home
with the baby and kept as a gift
from the hospital. If this has
not been already adopted by all
the hospitals it certainly will be.
HOOVER AGAIN
It is mighty .good news that
Hoover is to remain in the cabi
net. However, he ought to be
secretary of the interior. That is
the place where we need a great
constructive statesman. The in
terior is in many respects the most
important portfolio in the presi
dent's cabinet; It touches the life
of this nation in so many places
that, it affects vitally the .welfare
of the people. A man like Hoover
is needed in that place, and it is
to be hoped that some time a
shift can be made and he can be
placed there.
Mrs. Harding, who . has just
died, was as strong a woman as
the United States has produced.
She knew exactly what she want
ed. She - was gracious, yet effec
tive. She was a great help to her
husband always, and also helped
the ,; citizenship . of - America, . in
which she always took a great in
terest. - ' ' .
There are those who know the
political situation in Oregon who
are not convinced that Gus Moser
has the senate presidency within
his- grasp. Some of ' the men he
claims ' declare that - they ate not
for him. They may rote for him
later, but it is reasonably certain
that he hasn't corralled all' he
thinks he has yet.
t EDITORIALS OF THE I
- - prnPi f
Sir. Kndicott Dissents
Editor Statesman: I note In
your Sunday issue, of the 16th
what you say relative to the elec
tion of Brookhart of Iowa to the
United States ' senate. ' Among
other things'you say:
"He got the majority of .
votes and that verdict is Just
as sacred as a year ago when
he was elected by 160,000.
We must not encourage at
tacking and over-riding the
majority rule of the people.
There must be no appeal from
the verdict of the people. Sen
ator Brookhart won fairly
and he should not be contested."'-.'.-
- , - -Now,
the remarkable thing
about the article was the last sen
tence quoted. Upon what author
ity do you say that Brookhart
won fairly and should not be con
tested, and what reason could you
possibly give for, or object to, a
candidate for office contesting the
election of the successful candi
date if he believed he, himself,
was fairly elected and was de
frauded of the certificate? The
idea is something - new and I am
at a loss to know how an election
is to be determined, although, the
one receiving the certificate has
more votes than the other; How
would you determine whether
those votes were fraudulently cast
or not, and how are you to de
termine whether the vote as count
ed was the vote and choice of the
people?
I r am very much surprised to
read that Brookhart was fairly
elected. I have a communication
from one. of the delegates to the
national convention from Iowa, in
which they say he was not. In his
opinion, fairly elected. They are
on the ground and certainly have
a better opportunity to . form a
conclusion on than we have In Sa
lem. -
As you know, there were more
than 30,000 votes counted for sen
ator less than for the presidential
electors. Is It not fair to presume
that there migrht beiln that many
votes cast and unaccounted, a dif
ference of 750 votes, or eight.
votes to the county?
Some years ago In the old fifth-
district of Iowa, as then consti
tuted, James Wilson, who was af
terwards secretary of agriculture
for 16 years, received the certifi
cate of election to congress from
that district. His, election was
contested by Mr. Fredericks, who
claimed that he had been elected
The - contest - occupied several
months and Mr. Fredericks was
declared at the end elected, and
took his seat. Mr. Wilson per
haps, was better" loved' than any
man from Iowa who has ever oc
cupied a position in public life.
and yet no man in' Iowa had the
temeritv to dispute the 1 right of
Mr. Fredericks to contest his elec
tion,- although on the face of re
turns Mr. Wilson was elected.
If you 'know, as you say, that
Brookhart wbn fairly, you" cer
tainly would be conferring a favor
The' Ore
CLASSIFIED SECTION
, ' Phone S3 Advertising Dept,
CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTS
. Bt per word:
Per iniertlon -;
Three iuertlom
Se
fie
Money to Loan
On Real Estate, '
: T. K..FORD '
(Over Ladd Bash Bank)
BEFORE TOtT LEAVE YOUR HOME
OR CAR HAVE IT
Insured Properly
Phone 161. Becke k Hendricks, U. S.
Bank Bids;. . ! .. a-28tf
AUTO TOPS
AUTO .TOPS SIDE CURTAINS PUT
on door rods. Prepare now for a rainy
day. Call and see O. J. Hull, at his
new location. 219 State Ht. 3 a29tf
FOR RENT
FOR RK.NT WELL IMPROVED 60
aire dairy near rood town. $100O
will boy equipment and pay the cash
rent for oue season. So acres pasture
near Autnsville. Socolofnky Realtor.
341 State. )., 4n26
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOR rent.
Phone '559 or ereningt laC3-M. 4-d'JO
FOR RENT STORE ROOM ON STATE
street. . See - J.Il. Lauterman. Hotel
Argo. 4-n20tf
HOUSE AND APARTMENTS.
PHONE
4 nlStf
2056-J. . i . i
PRINTED CARDS; SIZE 14" BY 7".
wordinf ' For Kent,'" price 10 cents
esch. Statesman Business Office, on
Ground f!or. . ;
FOR RENT Apartments 5
FURNISHED APT. 818 X.
COM'L ST.
5n23
APARTMENT 268 N. COTTAGE. 5-ntf
SMALL 2 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE,
eiose in, mi aim aireei. . an.o,
APARTMENTS FURNISHED AND Un
furnished and earage. t- 155U waller
Street. - ' ' ;
5n23
NEW- "WELL FURNISHED APT, 565 S.
Liberty. Phone 536-M. f 5-n25
ROOM FOR RENT FIRST FLOOR, Nest
to bath: elose in. 591-Wi 5-n3
unon both Brookhart and : Mr.
Steck and prevent a contest if you
would submit your evidence to
their different managers. Re
spectfully, t r f
, S. M. ENDICOTT.
Salem, Nov.' 21, 1924.
I STAYT0N HEWS I
Worrums &!
Frank', owners and
operators of the
Stayton meat
market,'' paid
a fine' last week.
when the state dairy and food in
spector found their slaughter?
house In an unsanitary condition.
While driving north on Third
street Saturday afternoon ftiiss
Ida Frank collided with the D. M.
Dal!' delivery car at the intersec
tion near the j undertaking estab
lishment. The Frank car , was
only slightly SLtaagBi while the
delivery car received a crushed
wheel and other damages. No one
was injured by the accident.
The Father: and Son .Banquet,
held in the domestic science rooms
at the hieh school Saturday eve
ning, was well ; attended and the
D. S. girls have been highly com
plimented for the quality of the
food prepared for the occasion.
The Adams Hardware company
has completed moving its stock
from the Mielke bullaing into tne
commodious rooms formerly occu
pied by the Lilly Hardware com
pany,'- thu combining the two
stocks, making a hardware store
second to none in the country.
Mr. and Mrs. E T. Matthieu re
cently celebrated i their crystal
wedding, anniversary. iThey were
the recipients j of , many pretty
pieces of cut glass and crystal.
Mr9. William Crabtree and Mrs.
Thomas Taylor drove I to Albany
Saturday .wher0 they shopped djir
ine the day. spending the night
-witli Mrs. Crabtree's sister. Mrs.
Gene Cornett, jand returned home
Sunday morning. j 1
Theodore; Hjighberger and two
daughters came over from Sublim
ity Monday, spending the day with
Mr. and Mrs. John Mertz. ' Mrs.
Mertz Is also ! a daughter Of Mr.
Hiehberrer. : : ' -
John Leffler came lover from
Scio Sunday, picked up Bill Coop
er here, and the two spent the day
in Mill City where they have many
friends, i , t 4
A. C. Barrows and family of
Union Hill were dinner guests Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs
E. C. Downing) remaining over for
church services in the evening.
F. I. Jones, wife and son Harry
drove 'to Scio ISunday for a day's
visit at the farm home iof Mr. and
Mrs. John Holt, Mrs. Jones Is a
daughter of the Holts. i
J; J. Mertz' s taking- advantage
of the present jnlce spell of weath
er having a new roof put on his
residence and some-other repairs
made.' I ' ! '
Mrs, Retta fc. Kearns and Mrs
Nell Skillman who visited seve
ral days last week at the Cooper
home here, left' Friday for their
home in Grants Pass.
Franks Thomas and i Ellis Hill,
two - prominent citizens of. Mill
City, spent' Sunday here visiting
with friends. 1
... A large delegation of football
fans have taken tickets for the
game at OAC.j ;Among:those who
went Irom stayton are Mr. ana
Mrs. C. A. Beauchamp. Joseph
Fisher. " John : Mielke and ( family,
Alva Smith and wife.-Walter Mil
ler. Mr., and Mrs.- Herbert Piatt,
and Mr., and Mrs. Lawrence Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Forrest Made
motored to Portland I Thursday
where they, spent, tne eay. Mrs,
Macfis father.., 1J. Roy, who : has
been in 'Portland the past week,
returned .home with them In-, the
& J im i u
One week (eix Insertktae)
One month , ' "
8e
20c
Six nsontha contract, per BMnth-15e
12 montht' contract, per month 12e
Minimum for any advertisement 25e
FOR REXT Apartments 5
FOR RENT FOUR AND 5 ROOM Apart
ment. Unfurnished. . Close in. 4S5
Center. , S-n26
THREE ROOM FURNISHED
APART-6-jne3tf
xnent, 592 N. Summer.
MODERN 5 ROOM APT. AND SLEEP-
ing porch. $22.50. 715 South 12th St.
. - So21tf
FOR RENT APARTMENTS;
891 NO.
commercial. ,
FOR RENT APARTMENT. COZY
apartment in modern home. Hot water
heat. Phone 859 or 469-J. 5-n23
FOR RENT -Rooms
DESIRABLE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN
Close jb. Phone 585W. i Cn21
FURNISHED LARGE CLEAN ROOMS.
Apartments. 160 Union; Plione 972K.
. .- . , . 6n23
FOUR NICE ROOMS ON, FIRST Floor,
witn or without heat. -4 tn. lth.
Basement. ' " , ( . 6n23
3 ROOM FURNISHED - APARTMENT
First. floor $2500, second floor $22.00.
l2 blocks, north of State house. Phone
630. i : , 6n23.
ROOM FOR RENT MODERN ' HOME,
three blocks from atate bouse, for gen
tleman. Must gife references. Please
; address A. Jl., care Statesman. 6-ol7tf
ROOMS TO RENT CALL 2044-W.
6-s9tf
FOR RENT Houses
NEW 3 ROOM
except furnace.
COTTAGE MODERN
1168 N. 24th. 7n22
FOR RENT 5 ROOM HOUSE Located
1057 H. 13th. See Kletzing at States
man office or Phone 35F4. 7n23tf.
WANTED TO LEASE FIVE OR SIX
'room houde. tMust hare fireplace and
garage. Desire north - Salem, not too
tar out or near cariine. . Three adults.
W ill pay $35.00 for suitable - place.
l'tione 1212M. 7tn23
MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE FOR
rent. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co.7-n23
HOUSE FOR RENT PHONE. 884-J OR
call 235 W. Wilson St. . 7-n23
COZY TWO ROOM HOUSE PARTLY fur
nished. Good location. - Phone 1794-J
7-n23
HOUSES TO RENT AND APARTMENTS
See Wm. Fleming, 341 State St. 7-nl5tf
HOUSES TO RENT F.
L. WOOD. 841
State St.
7-m23tf
FOR RENT FIVE ROOM HOUSE Well
located, $22.50. ,
Six room furnished, cloae in $35.
Six room house $20.
F. L,. WOOD
S41 State St. 7-n21tf
FOR RANT .
. 0 room house close in.
5 room furnished house.
4 room furnished house.
Hop farm, 5 year' lease.
6 acre country place.
GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE
7-nl3tl
WANTED To Rent 7A
WANT TO RENT MODERN "BACK.
lot furnished house, with garage. Ad
dress No. 831. care Statesman.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous 8
GAS ENGINE ZM HORSE POWER, FOR
sale at a barcain. Fnone 2a4 or a
i " . 8n23.
A REALSNAP NEW SINGER Portable
electric sewing machine. Half Price.
Phone 418M. 8n23
LLOVJl BABY BUGGY AND BASSINET
rood - condition. ' 249 bouth Cottage
Call house in rear. . 8n23
YOU SHOULD PURCHASE MY Cream
separator for $25 and aave money,
Will take wood. Phone 2a4 or 622
8n23.
FOR SALE AN ELECTRIC RANGE,
water heater and wiring. A wash
bowl and fixtures, a shampoo tioard
1960 S. Commercial 8n23
ANTIQUE FURNITURE AND GIFTS
Mrs. ti.. Fletcher, i'none 14-k.
,. . . - 8-nI
FOR SALE CONFECTIONERY; SNAY
$1000 cash. H interested write 14e
Falls City,- Oregon.
FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, 10
cents a bundle. Circulation department
Oregon Statesman. '
TOBACCO. CHEWIXO 10 LB. $4: Smok
ine- 101b. $2.50: 201bs. $4. Terrell
Wingo. Lynnville, Kentucky. 8-ml7
WARREN NURSERY ALL KINDS OF
fruit and nut trees, 655 Ferry Street.
8 n21tf
ORNAMENTALS, SHRUBS AND Fruits.
Complete assortment. Come out and
, make your own selections. Capital City
Nursery Co.. 1080 Market St. Phone 75.
! 8-n21tf
Willamette Valley
has all kinds of nnraery stock for- sale.
6 miles out on Silverton highway. Route
7. Phone 105F5. -
J. J. Mathig, Prop:
8-n22
GOOD STEP LADDERS AND PORCH
awings at a bargain. 1757 Waller St
- . B-jne gH
SALEM MARKETS
Prices - quoted are wholes le and are
prices received by farmers. No retail
prices are given.
GRAIN AND HAY s
No. 1 soft white wheat i . tt.44
No. 1 soft red wheat - : $1.38
Oats 53f57
Cheat hay . U $12(i!l4
Oat hay , i... , ,$
Clover hay. baled
.15.0 $16
Oat and Vetch hay
POSK MUTTON- m BEEF
Hogs. 160-200 cwt ..O . $9.25
Hogs, 200-250 ewt i j. - ..$9.00
Hogv 130-160 cwt $8.75
Rough heavy , , ...60 7c
Light sowa - - ....6e
Top veal . 1H
Dressed veal, top
-lie
-28t4
6c
Cows
Lsmbs
POULTRY
, ; ;.17fi?18e
16f3)17c
; 1214e
. 12421.4e
neavy hena
Springers ..
?.fgh heas
Ducks
tild roostern . ..,. i -ee
Turkeys, live ... ..18firi20e
Turkevs. drewsed 27fiJ29o
EGOS. BUTTER, BUTTERFAT '
Cresmerr bntrir -.".-k:-. 41 (fM?f
P.ut'erfat.- d-Iivered- -. -...8e
Kllk. per wt ... - ' ,. 1.80
Eges Henneries 49W5Sc
Standards . 47?550c
Pullets S3 C "9
r.Ky
FOR SALE Miscellaneous 8
FOR 8A.L.E BALED
Phone 9S1-K.
CLOVER HAT
. 8-n9tt
FOR ' SALE GOOD TEAM. TRUE. AND
. Bound; wicsa and herneaa : nlao food
cow and 8 dozen nana. Phone 907.
- 8-nU
300 MOTORCYCLE FOR $35. WOT
ride wheel F. L. Coffin. Route X
Box 6. 8-o30tl
APPLES FREE FROM WORMS. 754
per box; two boxes 91.30; three boxef
1.80; four boxes $2.20; or six boxei
for -$3. Phone 87F12. 8 o21tl
Trespass Notices
For Sale
Tresspass Notices, sise 14 Inches by
9 inches, printed on food 10 ounce
canvass bearing the words, "Notice Is
Hereby Given That Trespassing Is
Strictly Forbidden On These . Premises
Under Penalty Of Prosecution." " Price
15e each or two for 25e. Statesman
Publishing Company, Salem, Oreron.
. 8-atf
FOR SALE TRADE OR RENT MEHA-
ma hotel. Inquire at 110 N. Commer
cial street. . - - 8-n20tf
PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14' BT JH"
woraing, "Kooms-to Kent," price 10
cents ! -each. - Statesman' Business' Of
fice, Ground floor. i '
Beautiful Oregon Ross
' And eleven - other Oregon songs to
gether with a fine collection of patriot
ic songs, sacred songs and many oli
time favorites. - -
"-. ALL FOR 25c ;-.
- (Special prices in quantity lota)
; Especially adaptable for-school, eom
munity or home singing.- Send for
Western Songster:
TO pages now in its third edition
Published by
OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY
21S S rnmraerlaT St. Salem. Or.
FOR S.ALE Livestock 9
FOR KALE Chester
White
Pigs.
104F25.
9n26
TEAM TO LET FOR THEIR FEED.
Phone 254 or C22.r ' 9n23
FANCY I1RESSED
TURKEYS
FOR
Bale. Phone 7F11.
9n23
TWO LARGE JERSEY-HOLSTEIN Cows.
One fresh. One soon. Heavv milkers.
3rd house east of Turner on pavement.
THOROUGHBRED AIRDALE PUPPIES
$5 and $10... Phone 1791-W3. 9-nl9tf
FRED W. LANGE. VETERINARIAN
Office 430 S. CornmereiaL Phone-1198
Res.: Phone iC66i- ' 9-m23tf
VETERINARIAN DR. PATTERSON;
Phone 2028-W. . 9-dl3
WOOD FOR SALE
11
16 INCH BLOCK WOOD $3.75 Per Load.
4 loads $14. Phone 1879-W. Il-d21
WOOD SHORT LENGTHS OR 4 FT.
COAL, best qualiy from' $12.75 per ton
tip. "- Oreeron. Utah, or Rock 8trinrs.
Prompt delivery. Phone 1855. Il-n20tf
DRY WOOD OF ALL KINDS FOR Sale.
Phone 254 or 22. 21-a23
18-INCH OLD FIK, 4 FOOT OLD FIR,
second growth oak and ash. - Phone
19F3. M. D. Mayfleld.- 11-jetf
FOR SALE DRY SECOND-GROWTH fit
wooa, it. jror immeaiate aeUTery
; Phone 106. . ' - 4-fl2tf
BEST GRADE OF WOOD '
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 reasonable price.
FRED E. WELLS
S80 South Church. Phone 1542. Il-a6tf
18 INCH AND 4 FOOT WOOD OF ALL
kinds.- Prices reasonable and prompt
delivery. Phone 1958- W. .' 11-alRtr
WANTED Employment. IS
NEW CLASSES WILL BEGIN AT The
- Pacific Expert School, Monday. Day
and night -school. " I2n23
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER AND
- typist desires position either, half or
whole day. .Phone 2O50-K. 12-B23
YOUNG MAN EXPERIENCED BOOK-
keeper, "'cashier, clerk and timekeeper
wants a job where hard work-will be
, appreciated. - Best of references; Phone
- 393 or 1578-Wj 260 Center St. 12-nl3tf
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER Wants
permanent position. Good references,
Address R99-2 Ststesmsn. l?-2Tt
WA5TTEI)--3IJscellaneous 13
WANTED A ' PORTABLE UARAGE or
one insi.can De movea. moiie odhj.
' -'' . -13n23
LEARN BOOKKEEPING. SHORTHAND,
type-wntmg - banktnsr.- court reporting,
at The Pacific Expert School. Patton
Hoilding. Positions secured for gradu
i ates. . 13n23
WANTED FIVE ROOM MODERN Home
as part payment on a modern 8 room
home located on N. Summer St." Pric
$7350.00 see us today. Will consider
home around $4 SOO. , , W. 11. Graben
horst & Co. 275 State St. - 13n23tf.
TWO MORE
1547-M.
BOARD ERI
- Phone
13-n27
WANTED A HERD OF ! GUERNSEYS
or Jersey cows to - keep on shares. Bo
783. Statesman. 13-n23
WANTED MEN AND . WOMEN TO
' take farm paper subscriptions. A good
proposition to the rieht people. Ad
dress the Pacific Homestead, States
, man Bldg., Salem. Or.
WANTED PASTURE FOR 80 HEAD of
sheep. II. L. Riches, RU 3, Silver ton,
Oregon. . 13-n25
W00DRY THE AUCTIONEER BUYS
nsed furniture for cash. Phone 511
13-Trtf
MISCELLANEOUS
14
SPIRELLA CORSETS SOLD BY ALTCE
, A. Allies, 451 21SC, phone 190--J.
...
THE TEACHERS OF THE PACIFIC
' Expert School are expert accountant
and court reporters, i
NEW ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE
$120 Will trade for good radio,
- Phone 208 Monday. ' J 14n23
MARCELLING fi5c 991 N.
Phone 1633-J.
COTTAGE
14 d5
JUDD SAWS WOOD PHONE 142.-
IIEL.P WANTED" 13
LN VALID WOMAN WANTS QUIET
adulta (baby considered) to work for
rent. First floor apartment. - 830
N. 17th. 15n23
AGENTS AVANTEK 16
CHRISTMAS MONEY-
$50.00 weekly Advertising and sale
work. "Fun or Spare time M."! eve lan
Hosiery ' Company, 5713 Euclid Ave
Cleveland. Ohio. 16n23
WANTED DEALERS WE STILL Have
a few County Agencies tn Uresron an
11 of the ' State of -Washington.-on
t h Keiv Klosnre. the rear rout!
. closed eaV eorafor for your open Ford,
nearlv 10.000 sold thia season. I Ad
dress. Box 72, Fhooe 2011, lie hard,
Oregon. - - ' Un3 0.
AGENTS WANTED 10
AGENTS WRITE FOB) FRKE Samples.
Sell Madison Better-Made " blurt y.
for lare manufacturer direet to wear,
No capital or experience required. ,
Many earn $100 weekly and bonus.
Madiaoa ililla. 5C6 Broadway, Nw
York. : ' 16n2S.
1300.00 A MONTH TO DISTRIBUTE
everyday household necessity, rursl
and small town districts. No tnunr i
needed Million dollar firm behind i ..
Write for particulars, state territory .
desired. "V. N. JOHNSON, 161 Xor:i T
Union Ave. Portland, Ore. lGn.'.i
'ii 7
IIELP WANTED Female 17
EARN $5-$10 weekly, addressing, mailing
circulars. fcnd stamped . envewn-e for A
particulars. Pajace idsil Co., To!i-ii
Ohio. . 17n2 J 4
EARN" MONEY WEEKLY, SPARE TIMT,
home addressing mailing, music r1??- ,
lars. Send 10c for mnsto infonnatm!.
-New England Music Co., 118 Asri t ,
St. Dep't H-45. Hartford, Conn, liu-.
LADIES EARN $10 TO $15 WEEKLY
at home in spare time, addressing and
mailing onr aheet music and eircul&i
letters.- Send 25 (ailver) for asronn t
music and full particulars. Corona J.ii
aie Roll Co 438 Central Park. Koche
ten N. Y. - ' - - - 17- t
HELP WANTED Male 18
men: wanting forest RANcrn
positions, 1500-$24uo year. S rua
for Free particBlars of xu. iloWai -, i
1 107, Denver, Colo. 18n23
ELECTRICITY TAUGHT BY EXPERTS. '
Earn while yon learn at home. Klec-
trical Boole and Proof , Lesions Free, 4
Satisfaction ' guaranteed and position
secured. Write to. Chief Engineer -
Cooke, 2144 Lawrence Ave., Chicaeo. A
----- - lsu:'
I
MAN WANTED (CITY OR COUNTRY)
old -established company will suppijr
capital; and start you in your own
permanent business selling necessities
people must buy every day. Experi
ence unnecessary. Write McCotuoo tt t
Co. Factory 202, Winona, Minn.
SALESMEN
ALLURING STYLISH SUPER QUAL-
ity; popular priced shoes $10 per -d
easy, pay in advance. We lurniMi v
samples. Nationally known organiza
tion. ' Stylish Arch. Cincinnati, Ohio
POULTRY AND EGGS 21
THANKSGIVING TURKEY Fresh freni .
bo -ranch, put. in your order early. '
30c per pound. Write to E. li. Smil,
Rt. 3, Salem. 21-nliW
RIR COCKERKLS FOR SALE--LATIXO
acraio, sine mrai, 1 1 ov iwrwi jl- v
street or plione 177-W. 21 -r J f ,
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE WILL THE PARTY WHO tork
the overcoat by mistake from Klei.i i
auditorium check room at ilcElmy's
dance,- kindly return ' same to Jo .T,
Brophy, Iadd & Bush Bsnlc. lln'Z ; j
PERSONAL
MARRY WEALTHY YOUNO LADT,
pretty, wants honorable husband. !.
11-1022, Wichita. Kansas. 23n23
MARRY IF LONELY JOIN "THE suc
cessful Correspondence Club. Rename.
Descriptions free. , Box 556, Oakland,
CaL .83n2 3
ASTROLOGY STARTS TELL LIFE'S
sory. Send birth dates and dsme for
t trial reading. Eddy; 1085-B, Suite ? rt,
Kansas City Mo. 23n2.5,
LEADING CLUB LARGEST. -SOJT E
liable for -lonely people, eonxidonti.4
descriptions free in plain sealed f' )
relope. Thousands wealthy members.
If sincere write. Established 20 year.
Mrs. Matthews, Box 26, Oakland. Csh
fornia. 3n23 ,
; '. ,
GET MARRIED BEST MATRIMONIAL
fisper - published. Corresponded s.
edo, Ohio; . 3-d5
MADAM VIRGLNIA. IS NOW IN SALEM r
for few days. Will tell, yon nt
the future hold for you either ia love
or business. Readings daily 9 a. ra.
9 p. ai. Phone 738 191 South hurch.
LOANS"
SIX PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN
on improved Willamette alley larrss.
. A. C. BOHRNSTEDT. 147 N. CV--,
eial St.. Salem, Ore. '4ri,
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM" PROP
erty. Lowest rSfes obtains i,!e. 6e t,
Mr. ifeCurdy in Homer teiaita'i of
fice. Steevea-Moore Bldf. 24s2'tf
JBEAL ESTATE City S3
Own
Your
ff ome'
FA I RM OUNT II ILL PROPTRTY 7 roo m
Modern residence. $ 6.000.00. - ,
5-room Modern Cottage, ffS.SCO.OO."
... Exceptional residence. loiioa.
100x150 feet, corner lota. Wonderful
"view. - Reduced to $2,850.00. ' '
A. C. BOHRNSTEDT y
- 147 N. Commercial S Salem, Oreosi.
" 25n23tf.
Best Buys and
: - Exchanges"
6,4 acres son th of town" $400, term t.-
' 8 acres house. bsrn, fences. 6 nm?s
out, $1500. terms. ' ; .
10 acres, fine spring, nice view,'
$1500, $400 cash, balance to suit.
30 acres all cleared,: fenced, hsrn,
: short distance from Aumaville, will ex
change for Salem residence. . - - -
320 etcre atock ranch, 70 cleared,
house barn, running water, 100 acres V
in timber, close to railroad town, lots
of out-range. $25 per aere, easy terms,
might aecept Salem income property.
40 acres, modern improvements, at ,
school, close in, exchange for residence '
or acreage near Salem, not over $10,000
Socolofsky, Realtor
841 State St.
..25D.23f.,
"WE ALL DIG FOR DOLLARS." 12Pt.-
Look at this; 7 room house. lot 7Tx ,
150; garage, paved streets sbuD-1 ?n' .
of fruit. Owner has to sacrifice. Maks
an offer. -y
Listen; good 5 room bnnrsiow, bse-
ment, arage lots of fruit. A icsp j
at $3400.
-None Better: 70 aerea all i h ; .-H 4
state of cultivation. 1-8 miles of pstvp-l
road. Surely a bargain at $125.0)
-iper aere. Investigate this.
You will have to act quickly if to
want to choose a good Vi acre tract
in "Salem Highway Tracts." Pr ;- .
ranging from $400.00 np according to -locaion.
. ,
- We write insurance.
2 RICH L. REIMANN. REALTOR k
'. 4-5 r D'Arey Bldg. Phone 1 013.
' ' : - . . 25n2 3tf.
BARGAINS IN LOTS
$1000.00. 50x100 feet on the
comer
with tiAtH t f . w ,1 l,,y, f q.I nn
Fa inn on nt Hill with fine view.
$2000.00 80x100 feet on the corner
- with both streets psved fine view''
: located on Fairmont Hill.
$800.00 50x100 located on paved street
i' ; and car line en Center street, across
- from Old People's Home. Tern s. i
$450.00 Good buildings lots on the
i creek. Terms.
$1250.00 Large lot on creek near No.
Capitol street. ' fine building i ot
with Oak trees. .
$750.00 Four fine lots one of -':.',ch
faces east en paved street snd rar,'
i Me $10 down-$10 per monii. , e-i
ns todar. - . ; . ..
$450.00 -JOtlST licsted'!3 N-. 1
street Tsver-,ent in an 1 p.iii. .
domn ' $ 1 0 rf r lionth.
' We write fire and nt"n-''.e
W. H. "!rv'or pr-. t i: i
C 7 5 v - - ,