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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1924 :'W VW I f .4.1 ""I I AUDRED BUNCH iIUllSTMAS MUSIC will en i tertain 1 the members of 1 Chemeketa chapter of the Daughter of the American Revo lution when they meet tomorrow afternoon? ' for ; their ' December meeting' at the tiome of Mrs.' C G. Shipley. The' program' Is in charge of Mw. H. M. Styles and will be in the nature of a delight ful study of Christmas" carols, with Mrs'Styies "introducing Var ied explanations,' and .the Eastern Star Sextette singing "The First Noel," " 0 , Little To wn of Beth dehem," and other JaTed carols of the Yuletide season. Mjss Mar garet Fisher will give a piano solo on the program, and Mxi. ,T. .E. McCroskey will feature with readings.- - . - ! . , : - - Hostesses ' with Mrs. Shipley will be Miss Etnian " A'pplega'te "and Miss Frances M. Richards. i - r). . It would nevr do for Tpny Sarg to omit birds and animals in any Marionette show that' he produces. His do' of Rip' Van Winkle and Rosinante, the bandy-legged nag ridden by Don;, Quixote. Jiaje cre-'Un, mi., Vnf - Blip I ft - IU . . .Mm . : J , L" S .aw i m 2kr We have received a shipment of - the rnoat. clever ' , ; Rubber ii i In . plain colors trimmed , with' stamped designs . and rubber' f lowers. Some .with cretonne bottoms. They come in regular and outsizes of extra' heavy material. Rubber . back cloth ap rons for the kiddies with printed birdies',; children," houses, an' ; everything, 45cJ . . w-. SiT OUR , w. , ... T-l - 3 r- ,14- '. Ponges 26-irf.' Imported Pongee 1 ' (ZQ. (naturaiyj yd; .:.:....:....Ll..;....UilC :;:":T;f rf Crepe 40 in. Satin Face Canton ' 1 7Q Crepe -black), yd. .........., 01 ip ' yiest Lengths Embroidered Drop Stitched j 1 Stitched and'Plain HU.i-LlL:5I While these are spring patterns one would do well to . make np nce crepeS are aH of heavy! 3reTe and : especially adaptable wear. Many different patterns; and plain, weaves at, Yd. .r Salesv f" t 1 'i w ' ar - 'i HONE 105 aled a rogue for each features which Mr. Sarg" could not evade even if he wished to do so. That he does not wish to omit them is evidenced by the fact that prac tically nine out of 10 of his mag azine drawings and caricatures in clude at least one note of animal interest. . - -' - , - I Opportunity for his animal gift is not lacking in; Treasure Island and the Pied Piper of Hamelin. the new productions to be -presented here on December 6 by the Salem ; Woman's club. " t Old wooden-leg Long John Sil ver, had ,his parrot, as. the parrot will prove without : dispute on board the pirate craft. A dog and al tomcat on the same ship make things interesting for each other, as well as for those who see their antics and their1 - disagreements. Dumb animal life on the island where the .pirate ; crew finally landed is sufficient for the most 'critical, and the goaf Dids fair to rival even Rosinante, which was hailed by many as the best actor In the whole play of Don Quixote. As for. the Pied Piper of Hame- everybody who knows any- 43J- i : - - Christmas Aprons ; 55. ANNUAL : OHlISTMAS GOES ON WITH AD QED ITEMS FOR THE THRIFTY X MAS BUYER Made of Long Yarns, yd. ' 40 in. Charmuese, in black, only ' Bath Towels 120x38, Heavy Thread, OC . a very good value at ... &OC Complete Advanced Shipment of SPRING YARD GOODS . Springdale, Carlton, larianna, Brinkly ' and Crepe Brocade Store l - i Of Portland Silk C3 Alder - V thing knows that animals, are re sponsible for the entire story, and as the procession of, rats becomes a Btampede and a ' xat riot, the wonder grows that h Tony '? -Sarg rcould ihave - found - so jnany of Ihm in ail the world. But they all; go where the Pied piper prom ised the Burgomaster the pests should go, and if you happen to see a - straggler or two clinging precariously to the pier or to a door, have no fear. The Pied Pi per Is supreme and none escape. Amusing incidents, and some approaching the tragic, often, oc cur during the performances of Tony Sarg's Marionettes. In Mount Vernon, New York, last season, where all the pupils of the schools were excused early In order ,o al low them to attend the matinee performance of Red, Riding Hood and Hansel Gretei, one little girl became so concerned lor fear the Wolf would really eat Little Red Riding Hood as he threatened to do that she Jumped from her seat and started down the aisle to frighten the animal away. The teacher in charge caught her, and then found a sobbing child in her -arms tm' the animal was killed. r h Down in Arizona, Just as Rosin ante had completed the charge on the windmill, and had been releas ed from the wheel after being caught up in.it with the Don, a slight earthquake happened along. The audience regraded the jar as resulting, from the realism, with which the, action was carried out," and did not, know -of. the earth's contribution to the play until they Vead the evening papers. ' . The Sweet Briar club met Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. Ferd Allen, with 17 members of the club present. Yellow chrysanthe mums were used in the v rooms, "with refreshments served follow ing the club program. The club is especially interested in the stu dies of different forms of art. This week the subject of "Art in the Home" was taken up, with the pa per, written by Mrs. W. C. Frank lin, given- by Aflss "Nellie- Taylor. 1 The business session of the af ternoon was given over to the re vision of the -by-laws. The next i'meetlnjr of the club will be' in two weeks,, .with Mrs. WHUam McCall. the hostess. . I - -i Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hofer df San 'Francisco, Cal., were the guests of honor at a twelve-cover dinner party Monday evening at which Dr. and Mrs. W. .H Lytle entertained. . . Chrysanthemums in two shades of' yellow "formed an attractive ' centerpfece. ' : , ; ; ;r:: ; j : The Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church are spon soring their annual bazaar today in the church basement. This eve ning at 6 o'clock a chicken supper will be served. . , Mrs. M. F. Ryan of Stayton and Mrs. D. M- Mclntyre have return ed from Aberdeen. Wash., where they attended the funeral of their 8ister-in-iawY Mrs. James S Steph ens. .'': - A group of guests from this city motored out to the iiome of .Mr, and Mrs. Grover Potter a few miles south of this city, in honor of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Clara Ambrose, a well known Salem girl, to Mr Allen B. Craig, a railroad man, recently from Pueblo, Colo. ; The young couple werejmarried very, quietly at the home of Rev. Kantner of the First Congregational church Tuesday at 2 o'clock on -December 2, - and the wedding came as a complete surprise to the many friends of both parties.. . . .. ; ' Refreshments and dancing com pleted a happily spent evening. ; , The Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold their annual i bazaar tomorrow, begin ning at 10 o'clock at the Parish me Muslin 11 1 16c Staple J....... m Charmuese $1.98 Crepes . now for . advance wearing. for early spring ft -g I M g "J'j 4 Shop St. . House on Chemeketa" street." Tea? sandwiches, and cakes will be serv- ea at noon, ana auring ue aiier- noon. . SILVERTON. Or.. -Dec. 4. (Special ' to The Statesman.) Trinity Ladies' Aid society held its yearly meeting Wednesday af ternoon at the church parlors. The treasurer's report showed a tvery satisfactory year .completed, $700 having been handled by the so ciety, most of which goes toward missionary work both at home and abroad. The society has a membership of about 75.; New of ficers elected were Mrs. Severin Nelson, president; .Mrs. .O. S. Hauge, vice president; Mrs. Geo. Henriksen, secretary; Mrs. Hans Jensen, treasurer, Mrs. John Dy bevik. assistant treasurer; Mrs. P. JajCobsen, jnissionary .treasurer. f I ': ; ;:; ...i-. The Baraca-Philathea class of the First Baptist church welcomes all young business men and wom en and college students not affil iated . with any . other Sunday school to become members. Last Monday, evening the execu tive committee met at. the Soco lofsky home to discuss plans - for future work and , good times. Plans for definite work during the holidays have been made. i Just now a membership contest Is in full swing and the young men are organizing a .basketball team, j : This is a live class 'of "young people who are working to live up to the motto, "We Do Things." ; i . , " '' ' .' i ".Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Fisher have had as their house-guests for the past week Dr., Ward ..Fisher, . and, lit;le son, JIussell. "of Pomona, Cal ifornia. Dr. Fisher, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, left for . his home yesterday. . ",' - ' , .- f i; : , , i Members of - Barbara , Frletchie tent. Daughters of Veterans, 5 are preparing cooked foods ior . their, sale to be held at the Southern Pacific office, 184 North Liberty. Friday. Dec, 5, and the reputation fbir good things this group of wo men have made at former, sales of this order assures a good pa trpnage. " f ! A few choice Christmas novel ties .will also be on sale. .fj .. .. . ; -' ."'i I SILVERTON, Or , Dec! ;4 (Special) Miss Bertha and Miss Dena Aim entertained at a delightful-party Tuesday. evening in hon or of Miss Olivia Hoffman of the high school faculty. The .occa sion was Miss Hoffman's birthday and was in the nature. of a, sur prise. Miss Hoffman, who is the coach of . the girls' "basketball team, was surprised at her 'ap partment and there the girls took her to the. Aim home on Liberty Break a Cold Right Up with 'Tape's Cold Compound" '' . Take two tablets every three hours an til . three, doses are taken, The first , dose always gives relief. The second .and .third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opi ates. Millions use "Pape's Cold Com pound. -Price, tnirty.fiYe cents. Druggists guarantee it. A.dv. . Little girls adpre these Lloyd Doll Carriages And no wonder ! They are just like real Lloyd ' Loom Baby Carriages, made on the same loom, by the same spiral weaving process. They "are j beautiful, strong and lasting. And they are not high priced Steel hearts in all upright stakes add rigidity to these carriages.. Be sure to choose early, . before the Christmas rush snaps up all the choicest styles. - - s - r i ' hiH.:r Billiards furnished - the amusement of the evening. Those present were',Mlss Hoffman. Mi.is Sara Huntington; Emma Johnson, Grace $ Lyons, Jtbel Comstalck, Helen Johnson. Verl Krutz, Lou ise I'Olipbant, Olive Banks.: Kath leen' Booth, Helga Jofgenson, Ma rie Iverson. Marie Kleav,- Anita Gilkerson, Jnez Froggy, Florence Desart, .Nina .Aim, Dena Aim and Bertha Aim," Orfa Nofsker. . .:'!', A large number of members of the 1 Business and Professional Women's club had the privilege at their regular meeting on Wed nesday evening of .hearing Grace. E. Hall, a member of the Portland Business and Professional Women, read from her books "Patchwork" and t'Homespun." A most strik ing fact was the number of poem which Mrs. Hall has had published -a-total of T 1360 everyone per taining to , everyday life, and as Richard La Gallienne said, each is written 1 around an- idea. A feature of the evening was Mrs, Hall's request to her sister bus! ness and professional women that they send her their ideas that .they want written up. .Mr. and Mrs. W. F. "Watson en tertained at a delightful evening of five-hundred Wednesday at tneir nome, i4zo uenter street Mr. Zosel won the evening's high score and . Mr. Stewart' the low, Refreshments followed the playing,;-' ' -"?: :- " The group included. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stewart, Air. and Mrs. Chambers. Mr. -and Mrs. Zosel, Mr. and Mrs. .Jim Smith. Mr. and Irs. Kirkland. and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Watson. ' ..- - 1 .-- Miss Mabel Marcus, a student at Oregon Agricultural college. has been chosen a"a "member of thye cast in Barrie's "The Twelve- Pound Look," one of three one- act plays which -will be presented at the Workshop theater this eve ning in Corvallis. - , , - .' -v: ',- . " Three poems by Cedrlc Chang, a senior at Willamette university, have been accepted for publica tion in the "Overland Monthly," according to a letter received yes terday from the editor who speaks highly of Mr. Chang's work. The poems accepted are, "Dream," "Reflection." and "Springtime." The Brush College grange will meet at the schoolhouse for 6:30 o'clock dinner this evening. Gov ernor Walter M. Pierce will be the evening's speaker, with Espe cial musical numbers by James Smart as additional, attractions on the program. .- , . . I.,,. r-r - ' . .'iWomen of the Salem Heights Community clab are sponsoring a program and cafeteria supper this evening , at the Community hall. Prof. S. B. Laughlin will give an illustrated nrcture on Palestine; a country in which he has traveled widely. A small admission charge wjL be askd. . y ( : -The First Congregational church missionary society will meet: this aernoon at. the home or Mrs. w. C. Kantner for the December meeting.. Mrs. F. D. Kibbo will haie charge of the program and kilrs. E. E. Botsford of the de votional., A feature of the after noon will ; be ; the packing of a Christmas box to be sent to Star, Florida. . r - 'The hostess group assisting Mrs. Kantner includes Mrs. Charles El Ejn,.Mrs. Eunice Kuykendall. Mrs. Josephine Taylor and Dr., Fannie Brown. . 1 . . " , . - iMiss Mary Parounagian, mem ber of Roosevelt high school' fac ulty, was elected president of the younger group of the 'Portland Willamette club at the first of the organization's monthly dinners on Monday last. Other officers of the -r, , Jsocial Calendar j - . Today- . . - Ladies' Aid society. ' Bazaar. First Methodist church basement. Woman's Missionary society' of the First Presbyterian church. Church parlors. 2:30 o'clock. Woman's Missionary - .society. First Christian church. Church parlor. 2:30 o'clock. Court Street Christian church missionary society.; 2 o'clock. Hal Ilibbard auxiliary, SWV, armory. . ;"' Woman's Alliance of the Uni tarian church, 2:30 o'clock. West Side circle of the Jason Lee Aid society. Mrs. Glaze, 1535 North Fifth Street, : hostess. 2:30 o'clock. ' i . , Daughter of Veterans bazaar and cooked food ale. S. P. of fice. North Liberty street. First Congregational church Missionary society. Mrs. W. C. Kantner, hostess. . Salem Height's Comnjunity club. Club house. Evening pro gram and cafeteria supper. -, '.. Saturday : - Tony Sarg's Marionettes,! spon sored by: Salem Woman's ,,'club. Armory.. Two programs. Daughters of the American Rev olution. - Salem Floral society. Chamber of Commerce. 8 o'clock. I Inter-Fraternity open house. 7:30-11:30 o'clock. f 1 Vecinus Realis bazaar , and cooked food sale. S. P. office, North Liberty street. Bazaar. . Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian. , church. . Welsh's Electric Co., 379 State St.. - Annual bazaar, Junior guild of St. Paul Episcopal church,- parish house, 10 o'clock. , Monday r : Round-Up club. ' , - Tuesday Etokta club, Mrs. It. C. Arpke, 424 North Nineteenth street, hos- tess. " . . ' "Wednesday, Tri-C : class program . at First Presbyterian church auditorium. 8 p. m, : .1 - : club, which includes in its mem bership all alumni and students of Willamette university since 1916, are: Clarence Gillette, football and basketball coach at Roosevelt, vice president; ; Mrs. Elizabeth Tebben Harris, secretary treasurer and Bernard , Morse, member at large of the executive committee Plans were discussed for cooperat ing with the student body in con ducting university activities. Juy L. Rathbun, athletic director, was the principal speaker. Portland Telegram, i . . Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bush and traveling party left . the first of the week for San Diego, Cal. Dr, and Mrs: C. A. Downs are making the trip, with Mr. and Mrs. Bush. The West Side circle of the Ja son Lee Aid society will (meet at 2:30 o'clock, this afternoon with Mrs. Glaze, -1535 North Fifth street. .. An original play, will be pre sented at the meeting at 2 o'clock this afternoon of the Court Street Christian" church missionary soci ety.. . , , ; ... it. M. . The Woman's alliance of the Unitarian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Em- tiraon room. The Woman's Missionary soci ety'. of the First Christian, church will meet at 2:30 o'clock this af ternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. George Starr -will have the lesson, "Ministering to Others. Of additional interest will be the reports which Miss Constance Kantner and Mrs. Carrie Chappell will give on the summer's migrant work both at Hood River and in the Willamette valley. All inter ested, are invited to attend. . A play entitled "The Pill Bot tle," will be presented by . mem bers of the Tri-c class of the First Presbyterian church next Wednes day evening, in the , church audi torium. It Is a cleverly written play with a real message. The proceeds will go toward the new church fund. " , The Woman's ; Missionary soci ety of the First - Presbyterian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock this" afternoon, in the church par lors. Mrs. C. A. Park; Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Mrs. L. Griffith and Mrs. Edith Moore are the commit tee in charge. . The topic "Alaska" will be very interestingly presented by a group of Alaskan students, in the Che- mawa Indian school, who will be brought In by Miss Gertrude Eak in. One feature of, the program will toe a song in the Eskimo lan guage sung. by. an Eskimo girl in native costume'. . The Etokta club will meet next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. C. Arpke, 424 North Nineteenth street. The members will continue the study. In Ameri canization which they have taken up. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fandrlck were hosts on Wednesday for the meeting of .- the B. E. cluK with Mrs. George Hasty and Miss Matr tie Erickson assisting. White, chrysanthemums were used in an attractive manner about the rooms.. First prizes In the play ing -went to Mrs. T. W. Davies and Claude Townsend, and second 'awards to Mrs. Charles Busey and Ed Keene. . - rMr. 'and Mrs. George Cadwell, Mrs. George .Hasty and Miss Mat tie . Erickson were, present as guests. ' ' ,' Members of the club are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene, Mr.. and Mrs. Orin WatkinsIr. and Mrs. F. E. Turner,. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Da vies,, Mr., and Mrs. D. D. Olmsted, Mr. and Mrs. John Spohg, Mr. and Mrs. . C. .Klghtllnger Dr. and. Mrs. O.. L., Scott, Mr.. and. Mrs. Charles Busey, -. Mr." i and . Mrs. Claude Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shaw, and the -hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Fandrlck. - ' The group .will meet for a sec-1 ond December meet on Dec. 17. ; : CLASSIFIEB ; SECTION. . 1 - . I Phone 2Ad vertising DeptJ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS SUU pt word: Per IsMrtioa " ! Thr . inMTtiona ' 6 i Money to Loan On Rest Estate T. K. FUKI - - -(Over Ledd Bnaa Bank) BEFOaE TOTJ LEAVE YOUR HOICK ; . -Ott CAB -HAVE IX - Insured Properly' Phone 161. Becka &' Hendricka, V. 8. :DkBid(. ; ' ; i ' -28tf AUTO TO!S 3 ADTO TOPS SIDE CUETAINS POT on door rod. Prepare now for rainy day. Call and see 0. J. Hull, at hie nw-lociitin. 21 PtMt St. - S gttf FOR RELXT BOUSES AND'APARTKENTS FOR rent. Tfaoae 5:t r eveninra 1563-M. 4-d20 FOR RENT STORE HOOM" ON STATE elrett. See J.li. Lanterman. Hotel Art-o. . i 4-niiOtf HOUF5K ' AND APARTMENTS. PHOJTE . 2056-J. - , 4-nl5tf ' f , PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14 BY Thm", I nrh. Rtateaman li'aaiaeaa Office. - ob OranBii floor. uLjjiixMa if FOR RENT -Apartmenta 5. ATTRACTIVE " TWO ' ROOM APART- tat. .Adults. 250 S.', Cottage. , 5-dt FURN1S.HED APARTMENTS Sleepinr rooms, 160 Unions " 6j2 5 ROOM FURNISHED APT. ?34 XORTII High. ... rd' APARTMENT 268 N. COTTAGE. 5-ntf MODKRN 5 KOOM APT. AND SLEEP Ing porek. $220. 715 South 12 tk St FOR RENT APARTMENTS; .891 KOi omTnereiaL ' iuj.irMi T SALEM MARKETS 1 w . - ' , Price jnoted ate wholesale And are prices received j larmera. Ko retail price are rien. v: . GRAXJf AKD HAT No. 1 aofa white wheat .fl.49 No. 1 soft red wheat - 1.42 Oats ... . 5357 Cheat hay i , : 1201 OaA h-r -. S Clerer hay, baled 15 fl Oait and Vetch hay AO PORK. MUTTON ASJ BEET Hoes: 160-20O cwt i.J ',., -8.fl0 Hogs, 200-2.il) CTt.i J .$8.65 Units.. 20O-25O ewt Ji. : S8.40 Rouk heary . Uight eowa - . . -.ee Ton Teal . , ; 1 7fl Dressed veal, top XiO Cows Lamb - . 10c POOXTHY I Heavy hen Springers -Light kens - 1718 .,1 6 0170 uuck .1518e Old rooatara . -e Turkevs, choice .-...30o I 009, IS U Tlx; it, Crearaery butter.. ,.4445 Bntterfat, delivered. .4t8 Miik, per cwt 1.80 Egprs -Stand arda ;-: 4547e gullets -. GENERAL MARKETS PORTLAND, : dr.. Dec. 4. Grain futures: Wb eat, hard white bluestem and Baart, December January $1.68; soft -white, Decern ber $1.63: January $1.64; west ern white, hard winter, northern spring, - December $1.60; January $1.61; western rd, December $1.54; January $1.54; BBB hard white December, January. $1.80. ! ; - ' Oats No. 2 white feed, Decem ber $38.50; January $39; diUo, gray, December $37.50; January $38. ' Barley No. it 4 4 pounds, De- cemoer, January u. Corn No. 2 eastern yellow snip ment, :! December : $44; . January $46.50. ' - : .-I'--' ' ' t Millrnn December $33.50: January $34; Montana mlllrun De cember ,$32.50; January $33. . TTi 1 a : - 5 - ., PnTLAND. Dec. 4.. Eees 1 t6 2' cents lower; current receipts 44 cents; pallets 3Uw cents; firsts 24214 cents: - henneries 4344 cents, - delivered Port land. ; Butter. firm; extra cubes, city 42 cents: standards 40 H cents; prime firsts 38 cents; firsts 36' cents; undergrades nominal, prints 43 cents; cartons 44 cents. Butterf at firm ; "best churning cream 40 cents net shippers' track in zone one. . NEW YORK, Dec'. 4. Evapo rated apples steady;! prunes firm trade, j Apricots and peaches firm. Raisins quiet, y j Quelling of Foot and Mouth Disease Miracle CHTCAnn. Itee. 4 Tha eradi cation of foot and' mouth, disease after its recent Ictlrsion in Texas and California was termed " mira culous" by Dr. 3. G. Ferneyhough, etatp veterinariaa cif Virginia, de clared in his presidential address to me unuea Dtaies iiiTeBioc. Sanitary association. - ' "Officiala of the United States' bureau of animal industry and of Texas ana camornia. ne Bam, "won their strara -In the recent fight against the foot .and mouth disease wnicn was enougn to test. the knowledge, iwisdom. ana en duranco . hoth at . the men In the tf eld and afthe desk: When we consider the nature of tne coun try? the control of disease had been nothine short of! a marvelous accomplishment. ' Splendid ser vice was rendered by Dr. John H. M oilier, chief of tne oureau ana ke; other officials., t . , Some bovs are small for" their afceiand so are some men. 8e 20e Six montlu' eon tract, per month 15c 12 months' contract, per saonth 12o M Inimam for any advertisement 25c FOR RENT Rooms FOR RENT DESIRABLE ROOMS. 2"0 South Cottage. - . C-dT HEATED ROOM WITH. BOARD GKX tleinan preferred. Phone 1547-M. 6-dU PL.KASANT HEATED ROOM CLOSE IN". Phone 585-W. . 6 dG &OOH,,FOB KENT MODERN HOME, three klock from ctaus house,, for gen tleman. Most fire inference. Fit-ace address A B.. care.'tateaaiaa. 6-olTtf ROOMS TO .RENT CALL. Z044y -- ' - B-Orf ' ' FOR REXT Houses 7 FOR RENT CKM)D 5 ,KOOM IIOUSR, partly fumished, Hoke in. ownor . at S20. Sonth Winter St. ' 7-d..tf 8 ROOM HOUSE 1082 OAK ISQUIRE 55 University. ?dl FIVE ROOM MODERN- HOUSE Ba . ment. Furnace. . Center t. , 7d7 MODERN FIVE ROOM BUNOAIX)W Mcely- fumislted, garage, close in f4(J. Inqnire 1148 N. Commercial. 7di YOUR OPPORTUNITY $2250; $250 email. A real buy; G room home on corner lot, baseuimt, tree, in Nortiv Saltum 4 blocks to car, school, and churhee. A real investment. See this today. 1895 N. Cbur"ii M. Phone 1565R.: .... . 7-dii FOR RENT 5 ROOM HOUSE Located ' 1057 S. 13th. See Kletiing at .States man 'office or Phono 35F4. - 7n2Ui. NORTH SALEM BUNGALOW -. 'Attractive, convenient, 4 runm nun. gatow, 2 bedrooma. bhippin; street, close to Summer. Lot 0x123. New. well bnilt, will be completed in 10 days, fireplace, fall basement, pipe fur nace, 37U0: terms. Phone 15o5K. -r- . ' ' 7-tl', FOR RENT FIVE BOOM HOUSE Well located,. $22.50. - , . Six room furnished, close ia f 35. Six room hon&e $20. . F. U WOOD 841 State St. T-rilJi i FOR SALE Miscellaneous 8 APPLES FIFTY CENTS BOX. FINE variety. Com get them. R. L. Kowe, Xer ilaelesy. " 8-d5 FOR SALE SEVERAL GOOD " LATHES all sises. Write and tell what siie yoa need. We ahip via steamer very cheap. - J.iL. Lucas & Son, Inc., Bridgeport, Conn. ' - ti-i'J' GRAIN HAY CHOICE, LOOSE, CON' renient. Phone 85F2. d-4-8 BIO SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY XD Saturday on alt winter hats. La r sen s ilillinery, sext to iJisie Bakery. 4-3 Coort. - - 8 t.5 340 LARGE CEDAR POSTS 1 TOX loganberry. wire. . S.. C. Nelson, Kt. 9, - Box 160, fiilTerton road, near fair grounds. ' , 8-dc ' CLOVER HAY-r-CALli 10FJ1. 6d3 HAND MADE QUILT PHONE 73 t, ; North Commercial fct,Ladies Aid 71 r i ferry. tii FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, 10 'tents a bundle. Circulation department Oregon Statesman- . . J .Willamette' Valley ; ; : ; Nursery,' has all kinds of nursery stock for sale, u 6 miles out on Silvertoa highway. Route T. Phono 105F5. J. J.-Mathis, Prop. 8 n2I Beautiful Oren Rcsa ' And eleven other regoa sonrs to gether with a fine collection of patriot io songs, sacred aonga and many 4 time farorltea. ., ; J - ALXi FOB 25c. . " (Special prires ta nantlty lota) Especially' adaptable for school, com . wnnity or homo singing. Send for Western Songster 70 pagea now la ita third edition ' ' ' ' ' PublUhed by . .' ' OREGON TKACHERS Jf0'THLT 5 J15 S. Commerelar BL Salem, Or.. , PETCAND OFFERS FOR XMAS PUPS Fox Terrier 5-S10; Colli f 5-SiO; Airdale 5-25; Toy Silk Pood les $20-125; Bulla fl0-50; Bottona -$25-5o. . ; BIRDS Panama Parrots, guaranteed Young and Talkers S25; St. Andreas berg Boiler, (imported) "the canary with a college education" 815; 1ove Birds Crreen) pair 812.50. Flake'a Petland, Store 273 State, Farm, Pacifio Highway, Salem. 8-d24 FOR SALE BALED . CLOVES HAY Phon C81-R. 8 n9t Trespass Notices 'Sale Tresspsss Kotice. sise 14 Inches by 9 inches, printed oa good 10 oun- canvass bearing the words, "Notice Ii Hereby Given That Trespassing Is Strictly Forbidden Oa These Premisef I Under Penalty Of Prosecution. ' Priei 1 5e each or two for 25e. Statesmar Pmbliahiag Company, Salem, Oreron. 8-atl TOBACCO, CHEWIXO 10 LB. $4; Smok ing loin. . f a.5ti; aoma. . . Terrell "Wiago, Lynnville, Kentucky. 8-ml7 GOOD STEP LADDERS AKD PORC9 wings at a bargain. J757 ..WalVr F ORNAMENTALS, SHRUBS AKD Fruits. Complete assortment. Come out and make your owa selections. Canital Citj Knrsery Co 1080 Market St. Vhone 75 - 8-n21a' WARREN NCRSERY ALL KINDS OF fruit and aut trees. 5S Ferry Street 8-n2la FOB SALE GOOD TEAM, TEUE AND sound: wsron and harness; aiso gona cow and 8 dosea kens. Phone 907. 8-n9tf 300 MOTORCYCLE FOR $35. WH1 rid a wheel jr. 1 coma, jsouie u Box, 8. .. . 8-o30ti APPLES FREE FROM WORMS. 75 per box; two boxes fl.30; tnree roet $1.80; four boxea 82.20; or ix boe for $3. Phono 97F12. 8-c:it PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BY 7 ! 4 ' , wording. "Booms to Retit." pnra 1C cents eacn. talesman feusiuc; wi fice, Cround floor. Oo week (liz insertion) One month t 4 - I 4 t l i i i t i : 1 4 "i 'a. t i A i i t 4 I.