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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1924 Issued Dally Except Monday by THB STATESMAN PUBLISHING OOM7AVT SIS South Cooimeret! fit, Balem, Oregon k. J. Headricks fobs L. Brady frank Jaakoaki MZM3ZB OF THB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasoeiatsal Pre ia exeluaively entitled t the a for pablteatloa of all mwi dispatches credited to it or aot otherwise credited ia this paper and ill the local MVI published herein, i business orncx: I i . rhemas T. 'Clark Co, Now York, 141-145 Wat 88th St,; Chicago, Marquette Build i I ibj, W. S. Grotbwhl, Mjrr. i (Portland Office, 836 Woreeater Bide, Phone 6637 B Roadway, a P. WilUama. Mgr.) TELEPHONES: i . , . . - tf , - Circulation Of fie . .53-106 , Society: Editor j. Job Dapartmant . . . . 1 . 583 i Business Of fie . Maws Department Xntarad at Usa Postofflee ia Salem, BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRATER " Prepared hy Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau. Cincinnati, Ohio. If parent, will bare their children memorize the daily Bible aelec tlona, It trill prove a priceleaa b"itae o them in after yoars. V December 4, 1021 1 I i THE ON'E GREAT FRIEND: A man that hath, friends must show himself friendlbr: and there is a brother. Proverbs 18: 24. PRAYER: "What a friend we hare in Jesus, All our sins and griefs to bear; : What a privilege to carry. Everything to God in prayer! t WE HAVE A MINT BOOM; IT SHOULD BE BIGGER r ; ! i Salem district peppermint oil is quoted now in the New York market at $6 to $8 a pound. Suchj prices would make the mint industry in this district a bonanza industry. Half those prices would make mint grown here a most profitable crop. We have a boom now in the mint industry here j : And we should have a bigger one. j j , Salem should have a peppermint refinery. She can i have one, if all the growers will join the Oregon Cooperative Mint Growers' Association; if they will organize 100 per cent. The advantages would be many. In the first placed the full profits would be brought here. In the second place, the product would be standardized, and higher prices would be, realized. The finest and richest peppermint oil in the world is pro duced in the Salem district fi ! i I An oil with 51 per cent of menthol content, against the 36 per cent of the oil produced in Michigan, Indiana and New York, our competitors in this country j j ' i , . And an oil that ranks at the top for purity of flavor So that dealers pay more for our oil than for the Eastern oil. . - . '"'; ; : And the Eastern oil must be mixed with the Oregon oil in order to give itjthe proper flavor. ! ! Besides, our growers get more pounds of oil to the acre. All these are tremendous advantages j : , . They give our growers what amounts to a 'franchise in the profitable production of peppermint oil, for which there is a rapidly growing demand, especially in the candy and gum trades of the United States. M Ij Hint was used in medicine 400 years before the birth of Christ; and perhaps a great deal longer. ' But is is only of late years that the demand has grown to enormous and -ever increasing proportions. j ; 1 That the farmers of the Willamette valley are destined to supply the increased demand there is little doubt because they can do this at a good' profit. i . Every farmer of the Salem district having the proper kind of soil ought to read carefully all the matter in this issue of The Statesman on the mint Industry, and he should consider the following facts: . Peppermint is a profitable crop: 3 j I . Because it is of hardy growth and has fewer natural enemies than almost any other farm crop; , I .Because it produces a full crop the first year that it is planted: . Because it produces a' good crop for several years after the first year with very little Labor some growers say ten years; 1 Because it does not have to be marketed immediately but can be held without deterioration until market prices are favorable; Because the crop is of such small bulk that the cost of hauling to market is practically nothing and the distance of the grower from transportation facilities does not have to be considered; Because the oil commands a J good price; taking one year with another, which affords the grower a good margin where the land is properly adapted to mint. . . ';i ! ( " - The mint Industry is not likely to be overdone in Tiew of the Increasing demand and the higher production and quality of the Ore- gon article . ;i . '.' And in some years It will be a bonanza crop i I And during a series of years It will pay well, as has been the ex perience of all the older growers, who have been the pioneers of the Industry. Another thing, there are three distinct varieties of peppermint, the Japanese, the Black Michem and the White Michem.! White Michem has been produced successfully only in England, Saxony and Syria and In the Willamette valley. It Is the superior kind its oil formerly selling at double the price of the Black Michem. That is one of the phases of .the franchise Nature has given our Salem district growers. Once more, the Salem district will attain Its greatest prosperity when It produces the things capable tl being grown here to the great est advantage and at greater profit than they can! be produced in other sections--and there are many of these. Mint is one of them. This line of production will lift our people above the dead level of mere competition. It will put them' in a field all their own. Too much cannot be-said about this. Too much cannot be written about ttHl our people are clear above mere competition, which position their advantages of soli and showers and sunshine furnish them the opportunities to attain. ill THE MESSAGE .. The outstanding feature of the president's message is economy, and the most sympathetic argu ments are made in the paragraph urging lessening of expenditures. President Coolidge emphasizes the need of economy, the need of sav ing. - The president also preaches another high mark in the railroad handling. He renews his call for a consolidation of lines into larger units but he also squints squarely towards a ! court of public rela tions to handle the labor problem. ,-. This will not' be received with ' favbrj now, but it will grow in fa vor as it is better'known. The next high water mark of the president's message la doubt less the : foreign policy. He re- news his plea for adherence to the permanent, court of international justice.. Ha opposes the league of nations and asks for support for the -settlement made for European debts.' - - ' The; president's pronouncements on foreign affairs argues eloquent ly In favor of reduction of world armament and the need for the . outlawing of all war.; He says this question should be carefully studied and sympathetically view- The president gives his adher ence to the established, policy of reclamation. In dealing. with the far-i r -'bi he rightly Fays that . . Manager Editor Manager Job Dpt. 183 Oregoa, aa second elaee matter a .friend that sticketh closer than i the trouble has not been with pro duction but with distribution. Every farmer! knows that. The arguments in favor of better dis tribution must receive the careful attention of congress and through this avenue alone, the president points out, can prosperity be re tained permanently with the far mers. I ; : . The president also asks that the immigration law! be changed to make the j admission feature "a little more! humane for the pur pose of permitting those already here a greater latitude in securing admission for members of their own family." ! One paragraph1 is devoted to Muscle Shoals. The president ad vocates a sale or long-time lease. He declares li can not make any thing like our needs of nitrogen. He says that the chief problem in this is the agricultural proposition, and h recommends private opera tion rather than public. The president firmly endorses I tne tarirf policy jot,,, the , govern ment and declares it is responsible for ,the employment of labor at remunerative wages. The message is one that has been carefully studied out. It Is concise; it is comprehensive; it is statesmanlike. It Is not a great public document, .but few" of 'our presidents' messages ' hare been great pnbl ic docments,-but - it "la the declaration of a man who is at the head of the greatest nation on earth, who has devoted much time and careful thought to the needs of his country and produces every suggestion only after it has been formulated in his mind and reduced to terms of linguistic ex actness. The message will meet with a hearty response , on the part of the people of America. j OREGON AXI WILD HORSES It has been stated that there are 200,000 wild horses in the state of Oregon.) These horses spend their time and energy and their years galloping over the prairies, running through ' the brushes a clear waste. s But Oregon has a lot of other clear wastes; , We have a population of ; less than a million. We ought to have that many in the ! Willamette val ley. : : : - r 1 I , :.; . However, we ,are waking up. We are rousing ourselves to our possibilities. We are realizing that Oregon has been lagging when as a matter of fact no state in the union has so much to offer settlers as Oregon. In the last two or three years remarkable progress has been made. The wild horses will be exterm inated one way or another. The land over which they roam can be used for cultivation, and in many instances these, horses can be put to work to help cultivate it. . . V. ':l :.. STILL AX IT " There was such a protest set up when ' radical politicians proposed to virtually kill everything pro posed by Governor Pierce that new angle was necessary. How ever, these people never sleep. They are always alert, always look ing for some advantage, never careful of public welfare, never interested in anything except im mediate results. They now pro pose to take all patronage from Governor Pierce. The genius of American institu tions-is such that a governor who Is a figure-head can not Influence legislation in the least. There fore these men are seeking to do by indirection what public senti ment would not let them do direct. It is a subterfuge and one that will be resented by 1 the people of Oregon. The republicans have a large majority in this state and In two years they can elect their gover nor hands down unless they again throw away the election. Any foolish legislation made now will return to plague them then. It is always best to play ) the game of politics straightforwardly, candid ly and openly. j ( THE CALL OF THE CHILDREN The Corvallis Children's Farm Home is calling for help. It is a call that ought to tug so heavily upon the hearts of the people that they cannot resist it. They need new buildings, but they need help in other ways. In many states in most states in fact this work is done as pri vate enterprises. That is never satisfactory. The children are too apt to be merchandised. The WTCTU at Corvallis is car rying on a work of love as well as of mercy. There are now 75 children in the Corvallis home, most of whom have never known a real Christmastime. This year one Is being planned for them that will be an epocb in their lives, but this depends entirely, upon the generosity of the friends of the little children throughout the state. .V I' Anyone desiring to the specific needs of know about these child- ren can write Ada Wallace Unrnh, 506 Stock Exchange building, Portland,, Or. There jought to be a lot of the readers o The States man who want to help give these children a real honest to goodness Christmas. Now is, the time to get busy. j COOPERATION There is a good deal of sus picion about the cooperation of fered by chambers of commerce to farmers but it is because of a lack of understanding. The chambers of commerce know their best in terests lie in ,a prosperous farm ing country. Their ; help is in good faith. . K ' , Take right here in Salem. There can be no such thing as prosperity in Salem unless the farmers sur rounding are prosperous. The Salem chamber of commerce Sis doing its best to cooperate with the farmers. So is the state cham ber of commerce, and so is the national chamber. We need a better understanding. We need to know each other f better and realize that the interests of one are the interests of all. Listen! While it is true that Salem depends upon, its surround ing country for Its prosperity, it Is transversely true that the sur rounding country owes largely Its prosperity to ths market furnished by Salem: t In otherword.4t a- be no such thing as a good mar ket for the produce raised here abouts. Our interests being equal, we should work together for our common good. 1 A GOOD TIHXG When Mayor Baker of Portland was in Salem last summer It was suggested to him that he could render the state of Oregon a ser vice by having the auditorium re wired and (better arrange for the broadcasting of programs. The radio has become so Important that he . could serve the whole state in this way. Mayor Baker admit ted the desirability of such a thing but .declared he could not do it then as people would say he was doing it for political pur poses. ' The election has passed Into history but Mayor Baker did not forget the suggestion, and this very thing is being done to the satisfaction of radio fans all over the state and Insuring a larger number of them everywhere. WEAKENING THE EXECUTIVE POWER I The tendency of the times Is entirely towards strengthening ex ecutive power. In the last few years the executive in the nation has taken the leadership and the people have come to expect It as well as desire it. Itj is now pro posed in Oregon to weaken the executive power, not temporarily to serve a personal grievance en tirely,' but for all time. , It is a mistake. It is not a good thing for Oregon to have the executive power weakened. The governor made a mere figurehead can not be a state leader. It would rob the governorship of much of its honor. It would take away the opportunity for service which appeals to most men and render the state the hot-bed of party politics. DOGS ON RUNNING BOARDS One of the best agitations now in progress Is to have a law en acted prohibiting dogs from rid ing on running boards of auto mobiles. It is cruel. Thousands of dogs are killed because their trustfulness is exhibited in such a dangerous way. Any sudden turn throws the dog off and kills or maims it", and automobiles axe always making sudden turns.' ; Col. E. Hofer and the state humane society are sponsoring this bill, but it should call for state wide support on its merits. What Oregon needs is more peo ple. We have everything here to support double the population and yet we do not have it. We must encourage people to come to Ore gon. We must encourage payrolls in the cities so that much of what is produced in the country can be sold close at home. j Test of School Law Case Sought for. an Early Date I Test of the state compulsory school bill will be held at an early date If a motion started east by air mail brings the desired result. The motion was forwarded by I. H. Van Winkle, attorney general, in regard to the case of Hill Mili tary academy vs. Governor Plerie and others. Included in the pack et were breifs for the Hill case and of the Sisters of the Holy Names. - If the motion can be heard in April the question of the consti tutionality of the Oregon .state law would go into effect on Sept. I. 1926. The state officials are the appellants before the UniterJ States supreme court on an ap peal from the decision of the fed eral court In Portland, where the law wan held to be unconstitution al. The man who starts out to knock around the world usually finds the world knocks him a round Instead. Six Great-Grandmothers and More Than Fifty e ? Grandmothers Under One Roof at the Same Time Why " ?A & j - , . ... . - . jfci'i a awniliiir mnninill '" rrnrrir Urn. George H. Martin was host- at an unusual party at her home in Pasadena. Cat. when she entertained In honor of Mrs. George S. Fleming and other great-grandmothers and more than fifty grand mas. ' Above are sliown the SIX JMAXSON' - i A Study in Brown By Wilbur M. Brbwn . I have moments when I think That my life Is on the blink, Fortune never looked at me save with a frown; , Take the day when I was born, Even then, with luck forlorn. I was plastered with the common name of Brown. ; , ' 'M . f". . - When in such a mood I list All the ; good things I have niipsed I 1 Soon I feel I ought to shoot my self or drown; 1 What chance, prithee, has a guy With hay fever and a stye Who is fettered with the common name of Brown? jJust about the time I feel I have had a hopeless deal, I go by a little laundry near this town f 1- Run by Charlie Mee Woo Min, , And at once I must give in There are worse things than , the common name, of Erown. My disheartened spirits seize On this thought. As a Chinese I, most likely, would, have had to seek; renown , " With a name like Yum Yum ' Chu, j Sum Bum Chin or Ah Ker Choo ; . j , i Gosh, I'm glad I've got the com mon name of Brown! She Was Heard From Already Mrs. Smith: "It cost us a lot of money to develop our daugh ter's voice, i and now she should go abroad." ' I r . Frank Visitor: 'Oh I wouldn't throw good money after bad." E. I M. Schulte. ', ' Knew What She Was Doing Husband (waking up and find ing his wife going through his pockets): "See here, I gave you my last cent." , j Wife: "I know, I was just looking for a cigarette." ; A T. V. Rudolph. Some fellows pick out a Christ mas present lor their girl and others pick a quarrel with her. Couldn't Be Expected To Contributor: "My friends praise my poetry highly." Editor of THE FUN SHOP: "But you see 1 hardly know you." A Few Balloon Experiences By Dr. Walter E. Traprock "The trans-oceanic flight of the &-R-3 was very creditable, and I em glad to see that. Count Zeppe lin and his associates have' pro fited by some of the advice I gave them years ago when they called aie In as an expert. This was be fore the war. when I could pro perly work with them without treason to my own government. "The Count and ! I were both absolutely fearless in the air. On one occasion our speed wai. exact ly that of the sun. eo that we kept pace with time. It was 12 o'clock when we left the factory in Gootcheim and the same hour when we passed over Ceylon. Our time for 2700 miles had been 0 mini, 0 sec.,, which is hard to beat. We figured j that with a ALASKAN STUDENTS Indian 6tudent3 from Alaska who are attending the government school' at Chemawal may remain until they graduate but provisions for the erection of three indus trial schools in .Alaska and the elimination of any new students at Chemawa will remain provided for in the appropriation bills now being drawn. United States Sena tor Charles L. McNary advised the Chamber of ; Commerce Wednes day. . , . When the f irst bill was drawn, provisions were included for the withdrawal of all students from the territory. Immediately Sena tor McNary was advised of the number of students affected here and he obtained a modification of the measure.! j 1 In his telegram Senator McNary great-grandmothers who were g-uesta of honor.. Left to right (In front) are Mrs. Clay W. Holmes, Mrs. C W. Lefflngwell and Mrs. J. C. Fitzgerald. Standing are Mrs. John H. DwlghV Mr Frank O. Bartlett and Mrs. J. II." Wood w ard." REMAIN li'l SCHOOL JrQXHAZtL, UUDJEZJL larger motor we could leave. Ber l?n today, let us say, and get there yesterday. "Crossing the Alps on the way back we used the Matterhorn as a hitching post. A curious difficulty arose. A heavy fall of snow froze cn the top of the blimp, weighing us down so that the sharp peak below threatened to puncture us. I volunteered to go aloft, on the outside of the balloon, and clear it off. . Hanging on the outside webbing, I crawled around the belly of 'the huge bag, reached the top, and set to workj using a sharp tool like a lawn edge-cutter. You can imagine it was ticklish work, but I was successful and. as I freed the bag of its weight of ice, it gradually rose tq a safer altitude. If I had once stabbed too deeply with my edge-cutter it would have meant disaster. . "My interest -in balloons dates back to the time when the only element we had with which to' in flate them was hot air. Even in that early period I'was considered &n expert on the subject." '- Reasonable Enough Black (peevfchly): "I'm get ting tired of your continual de mands for money. That's all I hear from morning, noon, and n'ght! When are you going to stop?" Mrs. Black ' (sweetly) ; "When you give me some, dear." ,- Henry D. Stone. The Jingle-Jangle Counter Upon her neck her , pearls are hung; A woman's nerves are oft un strung. Nathan M. Levy. . ' , He shingled the j-oof, then as sly as a mouse. He pulled out a flask, and had one on the house. 1 Mrs. B. L. Owens. a. Big stakes at times the gamester wins; . There's lots of doubling up in chins. ' Marc Fritz. She insisted on Henry, I wanted -Frank, We compromised and called the , kid Hank. 1 Frank Klein., More Birthday Greetings William, t five years old, had just received a birthday spanking from a young man cousin, and was crying over it. "Why. Billy," said mother. "you mustn't cry. That was just for your birthday." The little fellow stODDed crvlne and, walking over to the cousin wno (was seated on a chair, hit him square in the face with his doubled-up fist. "There!" he said. "That's for your birthday." Mrs. William Eyles. Naturally "Where can I find 'some good red-blooded fiction?" "In the circulating library." Elizabeth KalJsch. If auto' shows would only show us how to pay for one! Raid he had interviewed Congress man Hampton, who has charge of drawing up the appropriation bills for the department -of interior. He was advised that the provision that no new students from Alaska will be admitted at Chemawa will remain in the bill and that the numerical demands of Indian chil dren in America for admission to the school are such as to exceed the facilities at Chemawa 'at present. 1 REPORT SUB3UTTED WASHINGTON," Dec. 3.' The democratic national committee, in reporting campaign contributions and expenditures to the clerk of the house, disclosed that its lia bilities on November 20 included trade bills unpaid to the amount of $204,927.78. In addition it was under the obligation of re paying to the New York rust com pany 1120.000 borrowed - during the campaign. . . "Opportunity Room to Open at Grant Monday ' Next Monday the new "oppor tunity room" for students needing special attention , for any one ot a dozen reasons will be opened at the Grant school, with Miss Zuren Guerin of Monmouth as teacher. Miss Guerin has had ex- WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR k FURNITURE AND TOOLS Capital Hardware & Furniture Co, ; Best Prices Paid 288 If. Com'I St. Phone S47 OWN YOUR HOME SEE ADS UNDER THIS HEADING ON THB CLASSIFIED PA.QD ' - . 1 - - CLASSIFIED SECTION 1 i, I : Phono 23-Advertising Dept, ' CULSSUIEO AttYEBTISKlf INT" Bat par word: Par iniertloa . j , , , , , Thraa incartioas , ., , .. Sa Sa Money to Loan On Ral Eitata T. K. FORD (Ovar Ladd h Buh Bank) BEFORI YOTJ LEAVE YOCB HOME OB CAB HAVE IT Insured Properly Phona'iei. Becke h Hendrick. TJ. 8. Bank Bide : a-28tf AUTO 'TOPS 3 AUTO TOPS-tSIDB CUBTAISS PUT oa door rod.: .Prepara now for a rainy day. Call and ea O. 3. Hall, at hi nw location; 219 State St. 8 29tf l FOR RENT HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOB rent. Phona 559 or evening 1563-M. 4-d20 FOB BENT STOBB ROOM ON STATE atreet. Sea J.IU Lauterman. Hotel Argo. I - 4-n20tf HOUSE AN0 APARTMENTS. PHONE 2056-J. I 4-nl5tt PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BY Ttt", wording "For Rent," price 10 eenta each. Statesman jBuiinea Otfiea, on Oronnd floor. I "' FOR RENT-i-Apartmenta; 5 FURNISHED APARTMENTS Sleeping rooms. 160 Union) 5j2 5 ROOM FURNISIlEp APT. 754. NORTH High. r - , .. . 5-d7 ATTRACTIVE 2 ROQM APARTMENT Adult. 250 S. Cbtjtage. - - . 5 n4 APABTMENT 268 X. COTTAGE. S-att MODERN 5 ROOM APT. AND SLEEP ing porch. $22.50. 715 South 12th St. 521tl FOB RENT APARTMENTS; 891 NO. Commercial. i ; perience along th3 line in Astoria and Houston, Tesjas. Eighteen pupiU from the Grant school will make up the enroll ment at the start. The present other sections as soon as the first other sections as son as the first room is- gotten under way. f GENERAL MARKETS I ; : PORTLAND. Dec. 3. Grain futures: Wheat, hard white, blue stem and ' Baart, December, Jan uary $1.68; soft $1.64; January White, December $1.65 western white December, January $1,65 r hard winter, northern spring, De cember January red, December $1.55; BBB hard $1.60; - western $1.54; January white December $1.79; January $ 1.80. ' Oats No. 2 white feed Decern ber $38. 50; January $39; ditto grayr December $37.50; January $38 Corn No. 2, jeastern yellow shipment December, January $4Z; No. 3, ditto, J)ecember, January $46. : Millrun Deciember $33.50; January $33.75; Montana milldun December $32; Japuary $33. PORTLAND; pec. 3. Eggs 2 3 cents, lower ; icurrent receipts 44c: pullets 3737c; firsts 43 44c; henneries 44 45c; delivered Portland. Butter firm, higher; extra cubes city $42c: standards 40c; prime firsts 38 c; firsts 36c; under- grades nominal; prints -43c; car tons 44c. ; Butterfat, firmj best churning cream 40c -net shjippers track in zone one. NEW YORK, Dec. 3. Evapo rated annles auiet: nrunes . more active; apncois ana peacnes iirm; raisins steady. COUNTESS "KARQLTI GAINS ENTRY TO V. DESPITE CHARGES SHE IS 'RED" rnnntemi Catherine Karolyt. whosa husband was President of th Hnnsrarian Republic during the six months of rits existence, cams to this country tojmake a tnres months' lecture tour. & Stan- wood Menken, president of th National security xearue, ucmn ed to have her dehled admlssioa but she made a Retailed denial oi bis chargres. declastdg that she and her husband. Count) Michael Kar olyt, were In no way associated .with or sympathetic toward Boi- 1 r.mninl,TTi Menken. SUVTWU v , . gdleged that her activities In Hung- j . . . - MTl ary gained ior ner. tne nu Catherine."' .This photograph ot i.he countesw vi made yhea thm I 1 ' v ' f s I at t ' v t ' ' 1 ' . 1 ui, ) Ufh J1 8 una bob ia .20 Six month' contract, par month 15 12 month' eoatrtet, par monthll Kinimum for ay adrtiamant ,25a FOR RENT Rooms PLEA8ANT HEATED ROOM CLOSE IN. Phono 585-W. 6-46 BOOM FOB BENT MODERN HOME, three block from ttat honaa, for gen tleman. Men give reference. Fleaao addreaa A. B ,earo Statesman. 6-elltf BOOMS TO BENT CALL 2044-W. -a FOR RENT- nouses 7 8 ROOM HOUSE 1082 OAK INQUIRE 655 Univeraity. 7d5 FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE Bin ment. Furnace. 859 Center St. 7d7 MODERN FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW Nicely furnished, garage, close in 840. Inquire 1148 . N, Commercial. 7d5 FOB RENT 3 ROOM HOUSE AND garage, electric lights and water,- ea bus - line. Inquire 1'ursley'a Grocery, 17th and Market.. 7-44 YOUB OPPORTUNITY $2250; $250 cash. A real boy; room homo on corner lot, basement. . trees, la North Salem. 4 blocks to car., school, and chnrhea. A real investment,. Sea this today. 1195 N. Chares tu S Phona 1565R. 1.4$ x FOB RENT S BOOM HOUSE Located 1057 8. lath. See Kletxing at StaWta , ' maa office or Phona 85F4. 7a23i(.c, NORTH SALEM BUNGALOW Attractive, convenient. 4 room boa galow, 2 bedrooms. Shipping street, close to Summer. . Lot 60x125. New, well built, will be completed ia 10 days, fireplace, full basement, pipe fur nace, $3700; term. Phona 15t5R. i 7-dl FOR BENT FIVE ROOM HOUSE Well located. 822.50. Sis room furnished, close is $35. Six room hons 820. F. L. WOOD ' M4t State St. l-vllif FOR SALE Sllscellaneuos 8 GRAIN HAT CHOICE, LOOSE, CON-' venient. Phone 95F2. d-4-8 BIG 8ALE THCBSDAY. FRIDAY AND Saturday on all winter hate. Larsen's Millinery, next to Dixit Bakery. 429 . Court. 8-d5 340 LARGE CEDAB POSTS 1 TON - loganberry wire. 8. C. Nelson, Rt. , Box 160, Silvertoa. road, near fair grounds. 8-dt CLOVER HAY- CALL 10F1L. 8d9 HAND MADE QUILT PHONE 734, North Commercial StLadias Aid Tlalt Perry. 8di A GOOD KNITTINO MACHINE ABOU1 half price of sew. 1111 f ront St " West Salem, 8-d4 FOB SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, 10 cents a bundle. Circulation department Oregon Statesman. Willamette Vxilley . , 'Nursery bat all kinds of nursery stock for (ale, 6 miles ont oa Silvsrton highway. Boat 7. Phona 105F5. J. J. Mathis, Prop. 8-n21 Beautiful Oregon Rcsa And eleven ether Ore ron songs tor gather with a fine eoTlectioaTof patriot, is aonga, aacrad songs and many ei$. time favorites. ALL FOB 35e. ( Special prices tn qasntlty lotT Especially adaptable for school, eoa munity or home singing, fiend for . Western j 70 psges aow ia Its third edldosl ; 1 - Publish ad by . OREGON TEACHER,! MONTHLY 215 a. Commercial S L Salem, Or. PETLAND OFFERS KOR XMAS PUPS Fox Terriers $5 $10; ColH $5 $10; Airdala $5-$25; Toy Silk Pood--lea 20-$25; Bulla 10-$50; Bostons $25-$50. BIRDS Panama Parrets. guaranteed koung and Talker $U5; St. Andre berg Roller, (importei) "the canary with a oollega education" $15; Love Birds (green) pair 412.50. Flake's Petland. Store 273 State, Farm. Paciiio Highway, Salem. 8-d24 FOR SALE BALED CLOVEB HAY Phono 981-B. 8 n9tl Trespass IVoticeg i For Sale Trettpass Kotiees, sisa 14 inches fcy 0 iaehes, printed oa good IO oubc canvass bearing tha worda, "Notice la Hereby Given Tha Trespassing la Strictly Forbidden Oa These Premlaef Under Penalty Of Prorutioa." Prie ' 15e each or two for 25e. Stateemas - Publiaking Company, Salem, Ore ron, 8-ati TOBACCO. CHEWING 10 LB. $4; 8mofc inc 101b. $2.50; 20Ibs. $4. TerreTl Wingo, Lynnvillo. Kentucky. $ m!7 GOOD STEP LADDERS AND PORCH awings at a barcaia. 1T57 Waller E ORNAMENTALS. BHRCBS AND Fruits, complete assortment. Come out and make your own selections. Canitml City Nursery Co., 1080 Market St. thooe 75, I SALEM MARKETS Pricea qnoted are whoUaala ssi r. prices received by farmers. No retail pricea are gien. uKAur ash bat No. 1 soft white wheat 11. S3 Kb. 1 toft ..A whMt . , a Oata . .-2iK - " '' - " V"' " ; C7h-at hv .10,, Oat ":l.ril5 Clover na, baled 15 Q (is v imi-ifiti nay i if PORK. aTDTTOV AND BEEP Hogs, 160-200 cwt - - $8.75 nogs, zuu-xu fwt ... . , fisn , Rough heavy ? .6V4e Liehi aowa - , . a. Top veal . j 7 I )reed veal. Inn . . r Cowa . ... 12a -2QS4a Lambs - ir .laa POTJLTBT Heavy heas i7ai 16-M7e -12(-H4a -15yi8o 8 bnrinrera . . Light heas Ducka Old rooster Turkeys, choice ..20a Cresmery batter , 44C?4'a Batterfat, delivered 4 juiix, per cwt Ona wak (tlx insertion) V t 1 i I i 1 s i i i 4 4 4 i j i . i i ft ! ! 4 1 A 4. ; 1 : t 4