The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 18, 1925, Image 12

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The Oregon statesman., January 18, 1925, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text!.-( i It; !.--r r 6 THE OREGON TESilAN. SALOC OREGON SS.Ul!X: JUIXKIXG NO. 272 ; Cross "Word Puzzle . I I ri I i t ti 0 1 V 2, : - - --' 4 - - v . ' ' ' t n i i p n - - - - - - iiI2.HI. .... , . - ; O N - - - , ' ; . , -. . ' -, n-' - t n- - - 4' v- ' i-i !. ' v 4r ,o ft-- ; i :- iL.2lL.iZ- . ;' 51 L -11 22 . ' I o n .. ,: ' "a ; L' n - g - - - ft -' . . - - . . , 3 5; i. - . O : i ! , i ' . . s - ' 1 ' ! . H 1 : r" T . I- IT g In 1 ' I in In W lf lo potht . v: , across.; : 1 Bolt ' '"1 Complain i ; ' f; 6 Simpie 2 Pronoun f 11 Withdraw ' 2 By vray ot. . f ' 12 Payment tor freedom " " 4 PreTlously. . j Ij 14 Aloft "B 5 L RoPe fastening j l 15 Astonish 6 Cutting implement i b 17 Southern state (ab) 7 Path 1 J l 18 RiYer (span) ...- 8 Conjunction' t 20 Ancient English Nobleman 9 Form of "to be" I ; ; . 21- Form of "Light" 10 Beginner ? 22 Before (Lat) - 11 Rustio j 24 Sooner than " - i 13 . Mothef . j -1 fs 25 Ensign of authoritjr lfi Propelling implement -26 Epistle - 19 Lowstuffed seat 28 School book 21 Pirate , I : If' 30 Exclamation 23, Anaesthetic ! . 31 Royal Naral Reserre (ab) 25 East Indian tree j n 32 Bewail 2T Eternity j t 35 Richly laden ship 29 Mistake I !' " 38 At a distance 82 Express mirth j 39 Pronoun $3 Fearful 41" Onetime 34 Bitter principle of tea?!, 42' Vase , : 35 ; Help-'5 j , ' .' 43 Compact 36 SieVe - . i " ' 45 Period 37 PeHod of time (pi) .f ' 46 Southern SUte (ab) 40 Central 'state (ab) I '47 "Dryness ' . ; , " 43 Refuse : 1 T " ' f 49 Comparative suffix ' 44 "Mountain In Sicily : , 50 Concealed : 47. Sum f- i ' f 52 Traps ' - -' ?' 48, Oxlike animal 1 fj . . 54 Erado fill Perform I 55 , Captured " 53, Note of scale U1have rig ppf usQ iiiZZii 2. 21 d. !L 2. !L ml L, 't L -J A X f - & A N f w .e V t lQ O h .. S W A B o. H w - , ... (Answer tTuesday ADVOCATE A CODE CREATING A PLAN (Continned from ptg 3) capable in enforcement officer may e he cannot depend tn most communities, upon any active as sistance f rom the mass of the people.- Mot men feel that "the li :quor laws are eo far in adrance of of crystallized public opinion that all attempts to tire the . 18th amendment real life are doomed to be abortive. Others-are careless' He is osaally a fafluVe-when of the whole matter, regarding the ,be Tetttares elsewhere. ;.It;i.not temperance question as one of edu cation, not of legal compulsion. A few of the timid sort1 may be friendly to enforcement, but they hide from either-aetkm or respon sibility. Tootmany. are frankly friendly to. the law breakers. . Not a Matter of EnthiuOasm , f Law enforcement Is not a matter tof haste or of over enthusiasm.. It demands foresight, calm judgment and mental poise. The destruc tion of the alchohol traffic is not the most important of constitution al purposes. Guaranties as to home sanctity and personal rights must always be observed and pre served. The arrest and conviction of a lawbreaker in any individual case is at best an ephemeral affair. In the long run right will triumph over wrong, but uch -triumph will come more quickly through order ly processes, and procedure in strict conformity to law. The master key to the problem under discus sion is an aroused public senti- , ment. which will ostracise the pur chaser of contraband liquor as well BaaaBBaasBVBBBVaWBBBSasVBBsV M asssBBSssaasSassBBBSBssBBssss BBHBMBMlBBsBBUjBUsfS aaaaBjBjamaajBaBmBjBamasjnBa asS8SSfBmaBrWBBBmBBamBBBja euccNR hah& iS! 5 PERFECTLY HAavtuoosl '; . J4u'Tf&; rue rft-k rllfr v . , , i " ! ... - " "" " - .... i. iii. i 1. 1 1. ii I., i as: the man who manufactures or sells the same. Some program tq reach public -opinion must 'be found. A republic is gOTertted not o much by law as by what the pub lic interpretation of that law'mar Oregon KUttue i-iauufe So far as our own state is con cerned it will probably be generally agreed that the law of 1I2& charg inr the governor and district at torneys with special duties, -: ana providing funds for their fexpedi- ture at will, nerer ought o nave been enacted. The sooner St is re placed by a better considered ana boader Tisioned statute thfr better it will be for the cau.r The gov ernor has constitutional!; duties which render it both impracticable and unwise that h assume Much la bors as this law imposes upon him. The great office which' he holds ought not to be made the! instru ment of special activities.! He is the - chief .-executive pf thi state, and his powers are. historic and well defined. There are a lew dis trict attorneys who might -succeed as detectives or financiers fut they Ordinarily possess the' limitations of their professions In those? fields, and the-average lawyer des'w!! to confine 'himself to Btsj-pTores- surprising under , such . icircum stances, that the statute has fail ed in its purposes. " "j 1 1 t" ' ' Centralize Authority. With the substance of the reso lutions recently adopted by the convention of "1 district'" attorneys -most --thoughtful men' find? them selves in accord. ' There Is now too much divided responsibility. The crying need is for centralised au thority where one man -In- each county may be held responsible. Naturally that official .is the sher iff, lie is under bonds find will see to It that his deputies are men are not likely to blunder.? If he fails in his duty there'is aaiple law to effedt his' removal froifi office. Even within ' the 'confine' or the incorporated cities ( the sheriff Jn this branch of service should be in control, with the" police f qrce sub ject to his orders upon emergency. There are counties at this time where jealousies and rivalries be tween sheriffs- and chiefs of po lice render the enforcement ' ' - - i .... gram a farce, andrnullify directed effort on the part of either. There is likewise.' unfortunately, rivalry and clashing of activity among the state and . federal forces as well. Kxistin conditions cannot-he per mitted to continue. , There are too" many easy jobs in the prohibition work. Probably TS ner.cent of the men are con scientious faithful and fatrly effi cient, but the other .25 ; per cent give color to all -in "the public mind. There Is widespread feel ing that the enforcement of guniza tion, .both state and national, ' is too frequently the asylum of the fTiMMnnetent and lazr. It U not ah agreeable truth to utter,' but5 it is true that there are some regrettd rhenn characters on these as Bignmerits -men in whose Ihtegrtty ; substantial taen having siignc con fidence. ' ' Th Itrmedy There ia outstandins aeed to strengthen the enforcement of all criminal laws. Prohibition cannot be divorced from other aemanas. All the statutes must-stand or fall together.1- The branch of one Iaw; invite thre branch of any law which is found by an individual in convenient. At this juncture - oi course conditions require special attention 'by all peace officers to narcotics burglary and infraction of the liquor laws. That' fact does not alter the'duty of the state. Its legislation must be comprehensive in its scope, with an eye to the pro tection of society, of liberty. 'Ot property,. of individual. rights. . - The legislature now in session will find prompt response among the people if it enacts a code creat ing an - Enforcement Board, non partisan in character, consisting f three persons of ' the types of the distinguished "dollar-a-year" men who so ably and unselfishly served the federal government during our participation In the war men whose character is ; beyond re proach, "whose patriotism is lofty, whose intelligence 1 keen, whose executive ability is notable, whose opinions and recommendations will be cheerfully accepted, who possess a competency and who will donate their services to the state as-an honorable. and patriotic duty.- Such board should be clothed with authority to advise with the sheriffs of the various counties as to enforcement problems, to enves tigate those ; officers who are heg lectfuror duty, and; when the re sults 1 of such ! investigation war rapt.' "to 'set-ia-motion the legal machinery 'td rsimove such "delin quent. Likewise the board ought to have powers 'extending- to -the Incorporateoreitles, Id the end that they may advise and assist the peace officers therein, with attend ant authority of investigation. In addition the board ought to be giv en authority to employ and utilize; in the assistance of the peace offi cers of any county, upon emer gency, trained " dectectives. For these purposes, and' all 'others' In cident to the facile and 'forceful functioning of the- board all lines arising from criminal prosecutions should be. covered into the treas ury at the board to be used by It. under proper accounting to the auditor of the state from month to month, the balance remaining tit the end of the fiscal year to be re turned to-'the several counties In proportion to their respective con tributions from -fines during the year. - Recognizing that no law can be effectively enforced . unless it fcas behind it a sturdy, thtughtful and militant public sentiment, and that no peace officer Is efficient unless he be a, msn'of character, honesty, stamina and intellect, the primary duties of such a board ought to be: 1. To arrange and prosecute a statewide program intended to arouse public sentiment .to 'full moral support of the enforcement program. f ' v'? " r v l. 2; To se to it that enforcement officertf are men of high character, purposef vi;?'leaders of Hin, "eom macding'Tespett in any walk of life. .. - - - -i - . i 3. To encourage the adoption of modern and scientific methods of dealing with offenders against the laws of the state." - ? - -i 4To eo watch, bve- .h-V ae tlvl Jes of alt Of ficers charged with enforcement powers, to tho end that' the law raay.be fairly, impar tial y and -energetically -enforced : and to assure the unfailing observ ance of constitutional guarantiees everywhere. "? - 6. To harmonize, . in bo far as possible, th? operations of munici ptil; county,' Male and federal forc es lfi the enforcement arer.a. T " 1 ' ; 6. -.To uiplcinent, lit emergen ciest the enieevors-of local n.en by the- assignment -of- - highctass de tectives to work in any part t?f the stato where occasion r?ay demand. There are beyond question large mlided and public' spirited '' men tnd women in the state wao will E'.adly accept places upon "such a boaid as a contribution to the state and as soldiers in the ariry of law and order. ..When functioning as one of the outstanding depart raenis of government, such a board vou'd surelv bo accorded the n stiating aurpott of public opinion. Soon the depression and doubt now pro-existing would give way to exalte- tion and contadeni. ?j: The V law nntA flmtn becomersunreme. and law breakers uhad their supporters would be iiegptea to tne status or the dealer in xiarcotics and - the whita alavai objects ut coutemot. lepers In decent society. The chalieixse : ia ito .every lor-ward-looking. f patriotic law abid ing citizen.- Trie constitution must be upheld. 'The laws must be enforced.- Otbeirwlse ! the bells of doom' will sootn toll, marking the beginning oi line eno oi popular government; Usarchy will euftplant the ipublc. ' Commercial - Flying Is : De scribed as Backbone of -: Industry By Experts ; , . WASHIXCfTON, ian. 17 Peti tions from chambers of commerce and suggestions froin members of Congress JoA extensions, of, he air mail . servicei ! are being received" daily by . the' post-off Ice depart ment. the requests being based upon representations -by business men who' believl tjiey see' In the iair mail thei greatest singieprbm ise for the saving o time and the appeared ii recent'years; ' if " 4 Pending pegislatioia by Congress postoffice authorities acknowledge receipt of .the petitions, and then turn toward ' the capital - -to await the enactment of legislation that wiU: permanently j establish -the transcotlaental andother air mail lines. Passage by J the house . re cently of ;two blll dealing t wih the air mail 'service ' has brought the question to; thej front rank: of discussion; among Senators . and representatives. ' j ; .' ' :. - vBoth the Ia tGuardia bill, autho rizing . the ' postmaster general "to operate and; maintain air. piail services in any. part of the United States and territories that'he may from1 time: to time indicate," and the Jkelly bili,! au)thof iking con aqioj ,'saix amjid 'M j?A spui transport of , air mail 'at a cost not to exced f our-fjf ths of he re venues derived from such air mall,, were recently accepted by the house. The bills may become law before the adjournment of Congress , on Marchi 4. .r .: The : immediate Significance of the. La Ouardia bill is to legalize and 'lnake"'perm"ahe3it the present government operated New York-' San Francisco air mail, while the Kelly bill 1 will " prepare the way for private operation of this and other routes,; and j thus , actually introduce the era rot commercial air transport. i I ' r'' Debates in Congese and discus sioh by both senators and repre sentatives are ' beljeved to point toward the early expansion of the air mail, and are said to indicate tnat congress is arriving .at-tneq conclusion that, onj jraf toesta lish aviation defence-is Jt develop commercial, ilyfof. amlthat itoj raercial flying can only h brought about by actually putting govern ment planes to wotk. " Recent debates brought out that during the last tjo years and ten months the government planes hare flown" in excels of 6,000,000 on the transcontinental air' .line tafles and have carried 2.050 tons of mail with lossfof 125 pounds. Or estimated jn nupaber.! of pieces, only S.OOOT of the 160,000,000 let ters transported- wjere lost. .'.Since July X, when the postoffice depart ment began , its : night flying, through mail from; coast to coast has been carried in an average elapsed time of 33 hours. Americans Good Patrons Of Paris-London Air Route WASHINGTON", Americans develop flying when .they J-ait; 17. r a penchant for get to Europe, according to Lieut . fJohn ,.p. Van Zandt. of the Un servicer, 'who has ted States air just returned from a 6000 mile air trip through Europe studying development ' of commercial aeronautics. . l. During the summer weeks 1000 passengers leave Lbridonl by plane for Paris, and th'ej 'tnajbrlty are Ame'ricaii 'toufistji.'f :More. than 35,000 Americans have jflown be tween the British and French capi tals, , sayjng frqmj tourj to eight hours' on the trip, and avoidnfg the turbulent , English j Channel whichhas caused adny a traveler to lose pis love lot the.sea - Tlie fTT IfgTtltP APTETlSIM INTg r nssmea mm Tfcrve tmMmtttmtm- i i -Spccial-OfferFor t SevenTissaes t U Hhi Price s As a special, of ff for Thrift Week and also to acquaint more people with the lvalue, of ..the classified columns of The States man, a special offer' is being made for Thrift Week. Classi fied ads will, be inserted for seven Issues" . for i the: price of three.' 'Ads 'must be1 in Satur day so as to appear' In Sunday's issue, January 18, and Will run all ' week including Sunday, January , 2 S, f or? th4 .regular price of three Insertions. Money to Loan . OA Rel Estte T. K. FORD r (Ovtr X4 Bulb Bank) BF0R - YOU - LEAVE YOUR - HOME , OR CAR ii AVE IT . t :- f liisu red Properly: f Phone 1 161. Beeks' AHendricka, , 17. S. Bank Bid. -28tf AUT0I,OlllXiES BCHEELAtt AUTO WRECKINO CO. W1U buy roar old car. Hicheat. eta nrtee ixald. 1085 N. Commercial St. I jl3tf Storage Fire proof bttildias; day 'and Service, $4 per mouth. .1909 N. Itol. T garage.?; ; ' - night Cap- 1-J9tf ,UTO REPAIRIPfO 3 WE , WILL COMPLETELY RENEW Your ear, true it, tractor, and ' tire yon easy term a. H. H. Shocker, 849 Ferry fit. . I . 2-f6 1TOUR TIME WILL BE WELL SPENT if you get estimatea on your auto re pair trerfc at the ShtaBroeK nraae. 838 MMIct. Phone 1142vM. t 2f9 Atrro tops . a STATIONARY. TOPS The Tery latest In, auto topi . Reeonabl Price . , Q..J. HULLr 219 State St. S-di7tf FOB BNX GARAGE FOB RENT PHONE . 1253-W. .. . -' - -3 ' j: ' .--4-J25 FlVE BOOM HOUSE. FURNISHED AND nafarnlahed apartittenta. . -Cloee ' in. Jtooat 4. .Breyiaaa Bids. 4-122 5 KOOM UNFURNISHED HOUSE AND sarare on North Filth afreet: 8 room furnished - apartments 2 blocks from tut house. Phone 830. - - 4-jl8 FOR RENIN HOUSES AND APART aaenta. F. L. Wood. 841 State etreet. . - . . .. : 4F8 HOUSE AND APARTMENTS. PHONE 4-nUtf PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BY T", ' wordinj- "For Kent,' price 10 cents each.'. Statesman - Utilises Office, on Ground floor. ? zssxa FOB RE24TP--AprtmenU 5 FURNISHED 'APARTMENT 110 DIVI--. alon .atneet.;-. ,t- S-j25 FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1178 N. Fourth. Phoae 2080-M. S-J85 HEATED APARTMENT- 4 BLOCKS front state house. 692; N. Summer. i .. ' ,'i : 5-jlStf FURNISHED APARTMENT TJKYO . three rooai, - Heater, i gaa- range. . 160 Usiett. --' ' -j .125 Frankfort Times What we need is an auto that wil atop and count 10 before it tries to pass another on a narrow road, i . "', r 5 SALEM MARKETS j-rires qnoiea are wnoiesaie ana - are trtcea reeetTCd br farmers. !fo rtil piicea arc (iven. , . . . eSAXR AJTD HAY ' No; 1 soft white wheat i S1.T5 No. 1 soft red wheat...v , 81.71 Oata - .. 6.e Cheat hay . .814 uat nay i .... sis Closer hay, baled $15 Oat ana vetch hay....l....i 816.(0 POKBL- 1CUTTQM AMD XEXF HoKs. . 10O-2OO cwt...-ii A 8100 Hogs, 20O-5O.ewt4 &i..-.8e.25 Hons, 2 50.300 fwt 4 f 10.00 Light sow ...... ...v4... ;.9c Top teal .... :.9t Dressed TaL , top j . 14e Cows . 2 Lambs ; J.i. ...;:i4c - POULTST 1 leary hens ...1 dlfte. Springers -Xi . lM18e l.lrtt ... i i. ISM 1 hr Dueh - .- -.. i......i,. ...lSsl8 Creamery butter i.i- i 49c Ruttertat.,, deliTa-rd,-- 1 . .i.-tic I Milk, twir rwt . . . 2 no. I Es, standards ....w ... 4044c' ew ,.iS.....i...... ..A.j.B5e i j - ri ion ; s 'Oa wek (aiic tsMrtHtt) ffnc aMatfcs eoatrset, pmt taoBtk 15 IS aisatks' Matrset, pf aum! IS Ulmiataj. lot ; My M rlwm tt FOB nEXTApartmbnts 3 TWO KOOM FURNISHED APARTMENT cIom In. - Pbon, 151 6-M. i k i-18tf TWO ROOM FCTItNJ8HED APARTMENT very reasonable, , OU .Mill, -j , s-ja- WELIj FURNISHED TWO ROOM Apart ment, close in, 541 Mill. 5-J25 HEATED ! 'APART MENT PARTLY Tat nisked. ! 1383 ; State St, ,' a 6-jlS FOR RENT i' 4 ROOM FURNISHED .apartment. Private path. '700 N. Hich TWO MODERN APARTMENTS ONE n-ith large liTing rota and rireplaee vCull between and 9 o. nui 820 Mill Phone S090-M. i ; f- 5-j23 SX)R RENT APARTMENTS 891 V. ; CoiamerciI. ; t -, .:HW 'i.h4' I ! aPARTMENTS268 N. COTTAQE. 6ntf FOB BEXI Room SLEEPING ROOMS CLOSE UT PriTSte home. Phone 87-W. i i f j' 6-125 FOR RENT WARM ROOM WITH board lor lady, 332 Nf Chufch. : 1' 6-j25 FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS One block, from. -bus, line. Call at 2111 mapie ATij. s - r ; i -- :( -1 , o-yis THREE LARGE FURNISHED ALL- Out aide rooms. Private entrance. 2164 State St. T. C. Sanborn. . 6-j25 STEAM HEATED ROOM WITH OR . without board, i The. Alexandria, 'one block from capital. . phone 2069-J 1 . 1 , i . i.H 1 ''.J-l i- --.! V 6-i3i STEAM- SEATED 'ROOM WITH1 i ORi without boards: i The Alexandria, one diock I rom capitoU! Phone 2069-J. , -' i.. Mi hi I :h .. ! . -.6-i35 NICE WARM ROOM OPPOSITE STATE bouse. Phone . 1330-W. 6-J18 FURNISHED ROOM WITH OARAOE - Kent reasonable. 1 1 fhon,e oov-J. 6 jl8 A LARGE SLEEPING ROOM . DOWN atairs. beat, nrirate. bathj board if de sired, i Suitable 1 for two. One block from postoffice. 634 Ferry St. Phone 1708-J. . ,. . ;i.f.i , ,;-.,,t.- 6-JI8 ROOMS TO RENT GALL 1044-W. LAUREL HOTEI UNDER NEW MAN acement. Rooms 1 furnished clean, 12th and Oak.- ; - j ii 1 .-. j :. 1 6110 PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BY 7 A" wording, "Kooma to Rent," price 10 eenta each.-- Statesman) Business oince. Ground floor. - 1- j - r . " - ROOM FOR REST MODERN HOME, three blocks from state house, lor gentleman.- Must (Its references. Pleast MiirMMim 1 in far "t'fa1gn- P-017 ','-' FOB BENTHousea ; f SIX ROOM HOUSE 815 RT. 4. Salem neignis jits, .near jenerson jiigaway. 1 ! . t . : ... 1 . . . Inquire oi u?orgi9 w. voiton, or pnone ? r i' ' ' ;i I' I ' 5' 7-i25 36F FOR RENT. SALE OR EXCHANGE Ml . room house and garage. Furnished or Unfurnished. ; Call at 2545 State St. or FhM 11THJ ift.r B n tn 7.i5 FIVE ROOM f MODERN FURHISHKI bungalow, piano, gas. 830. 175 S. 13t street. n; ' ' 7-j20 FOR SALE MODERN HOME EE YES ' large rooms.'. .Fine location., Lot 1 by 165.1 Address Owner,' 1051 C'herae- keta streets : .1 i : 7-fll SEVEN ROOM HOUSEPARTLY FGH nished, 677 N. Winter. Inauire Gtates- man ffi. i ! T-j8tf ' FOB BAL IdOacellaneoiia 8 1 HAY 110 DIVISION STREET, 8-i25 BALED CHEAT ASD GRAIN HAYI , ,Phon 1264-M. i , j-( ,. ,8-j25 CHOICE -BALED CLOVER. HAY FOR sale. fhone . j t S-i25 GOOD APPLES FOR SALE 90c A BOX Free denrery. Call 494. ..; a,JKS FOR SALE DRIED BEANS ALSO one omoj lence.. uau Mfo. tt iJP TWO CREAM SEPARATORS FOR Sale. uneap. j, FhSe 254-,r . 633. ,"..8-jl8 32xt- CORD TrRES RIM8,; TUBES 8 - jsa 7a r Myrtle Are, . . ., -J25 FINE CLOVER HAY FOR 814 PER ton at my j fanay . T, . F--WsUer, Phone 5r. i I; M : . 8-J25 GOOSEBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE j write .oilm Bearer, Rt. 2 or Phone THREE SMALL CHICKEN HOU8ES-- can DOj aaovefl On truck 1 barn 15 by aw xeet- a Bargain, cox lu, Ktiti- .. -,11- : ' i ; 1 ' : : . . bJ2a 81 BRINGS TWO BIG GERMAN Bonds. -iituua .xqis treasury ane sampte cur rencies. t- Vernon,. 1836 No. 1 8th. - Phil adeiphia. y ... i , ;8-J18' WHEAT STRAW 40c. A BALE OAT straw, cut green, one-third vetch 80ci a Die. - Kt. O, IJox 67, j Salem. ... yohle Andrews. , r B-i2i 192 ' DRTKp: IXKJANBERRIES, Extr - tancy. . trnet ae a ponnd. Kt. 3, Box 154. Phone 21F12. , 8-J25 ALFALFA. GRAIX. HAY, i TIMOTHY and . r atraw, guaranteed quality, prompt ship ; ment. Prices upon application. Richard ! "aV - nana aua, vtasamgton. 8-J18 j FOB EAIiEallicellajieoaa 8 SOME HOU8EHOLD FURNTURE IN - clading email electric prang and heater. Call at 585 S. Com. - j v8-j2& 300 LARGE CEDAR POSTS 1800 LBs! , No. 12 wire. 13,000 loganberry stakes, 75 picking crates. 8. C. Nelson, Sii verton rosd, near Fairgrounds. 8-J25 BARGAIN EW, WESTINGHOUSE A i tomatic Electric Range far aale f 150 eafa, used only 3 months. Cost 8187.80, : Mrs. Martin, 1605 S. Church Street. U-.v., .-. V- -.. . 8-J25 WHITE LEGHORN HATCHING EGGS 84.50 per hundred. . Phone 3F2,- . ' : -. -i - 8-i25 TIMBER ACREAGE NEAR SALEM IN lota from 5 to.ioo aeres ,.tm unter will pay for the land. E. M. Croisan, 216 Masonic Bldg, Phone 618. 8-jl8 10,000 LARGE OREGON IMPROVED i ' gooseberry bushes. Inspected and free I from disease. I year old, 820 and 830 r,-r At. -. i i I 100,000 Etteburg 'f 121" Strawberry r ' plants. New , Jbed,: large plants ' 83 per M. A. C Parr, Rt. iv Box 7. Port i land road. i. . 8-j25 20 ACRES FOR SALE IN HIGH Stat of eultiration, food buildings, one mile i'east from fairgroanda. , See owner, 2123. Broadway.- . : - - 8-j21 Fruit Trees Walnuts and shrubbery". High and Ferry. Frultlaad Nursery. A. J. Math la. Prop. Phone 1140-M erenings. . - . . . 8-J13tf FOR SALE 13 SHARES (890 EACH) United Drug Co. (Rexall) 1st prefer red stock, 7 Per cent guaranteed, pay able quarterly. Wm. Neimeyer, 175 N. Oommereial. . . j 8-J4U Beautiful Oregon Rose ' And eleven other 'Oregon aeng to (ether with fine collection of patriotic songs, sacred songs, and many old time laTorite. .,f . . , , , 1 4 ALL FOR 25e (Special prices la quantity lota) ' Especially adaptable for school, com munity or homa singing. Seed fot Western Songster. 70 psget now In its third edition ' Published By " ' " OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY . 315 8. Commercial St. SklenT, Or. . WE RENT, SELL OR REPAIR SEWING i machines. Old machines 83 and up. j Big. advertising discount . oa new ma chines. . S ' i WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 1H blocks south, OE; depot. 231 South ! High Bt. Phone 208. . -f8 FOR BALE CUTHBEBT RASPBERR1 ! plants. Rhode Island Red hatching eggs. Italian honey , bees. . "Hatemead Bruak'a eomer 6alem-Dalias hixh I - way.. . - . ? .. - 8-JiO Trespass Notices .;-;;J-;For.Sa!e;;-; Tresspaaa. Notices, ' size 14 inches by 9 inches, printed, on good 10 ounce canvas bearing the words, "Notice la Hereby - Given That Tresspassing Ia Strictly Forbidden Oa- These Premises Under Penalty 01 ProseenUoa.; Prloa 15c each: or two for 25c. Statesman - Pnbliahing Company,' Salem, Oregon. . .iv " . i . . :.. -, S-atf FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. 10 cents a bundle, . Circulation department .Oregon. .Statesman; : J..-;; ,: . , . f. WARREN NURSERY ALL KINDS OF ;- fruit and nut trees, 1,655 Ferry street. DRAG SAW FOR SALE A NEW ONE man power drag aaw, all metal con struction ; two wheels ' under (rams ; permits machine to be moved like wheelbarrow. Several apecial features. This has never been used. Will sell at . aubstsatisl reductioa and gin terms to responsible party, Wm M. Meier, Salem, Ort R. 8, Boa S3L .... , ' - . I .. . " j., 8-J2tl Willamette Valley ' Nursery :-A Has a Saleiyard at 261 Court street, at Kennedy's paint shop,, opposite Bu sick'a store. AH kinds of fruit and nut trees. Dr.- Bean's Big French prune a specialty. Office " phone' 1315; Res. 105F5f Jess Mathia.j Prop. 8-dl4tf , . FOB SAI& XJTestock 9 3 JERSEY COWS GENTLE, TESTING BEAUTIFUL INTELLIGENT MALE Spits dog. Cheap. ! 1415 8. . Libert erty, -)25 . Salem. ; , - ! Petlahd Sells iS5 Roreclosiure Sale TuesdsyT" January I27, 1925,- i p.'sa'. Fourth Ave W. and Madison streets, Eugene." Oregon. - i . .. ...f. ''.T head mflchfeowa ' . '" ' " ' 2 head horses . t , - ' 52 head milch aroata . Vine stock Vniloh xoata Nubians. Toggenburgs,' Saanens. K. F. Story, jworveagee. ). .. tureer. Auctioneer, Eugene. Oregon'. - , , 8 jl8 1 ; ; Auction -Horses and Mares 40O 8:; "Com'l -St.. 8alm.' Oregon. Oregon Transfer Btorsre stables, Tues day, January 2d, 1925 a 1 o'clock sharp. Just arrived! from eastern Ore-' Con 21" head of f irat-claaa -horaea and mares, 4 to 8 years old. weight 1300 to I8OO, - some well matched teams. These horses are all low down, blocky built. -with lots of - bone, and enalitv. Every horse will be sold to the highest bidder. -- All horse guaranteed as re presented. Will bej hitched and tried to suit buyer. - L. GLASS, Owner - '"r:" H VVT-; 9-J18 PIGS PHONE 105FU.. -J17' VETERINARIAN DR. PATTERSON f hone 2028-W. ' 1 x . 1 v, ; 9-fi0tf FRED W. XANSE,. VETERINARIAN i Off tee 450. 8. Commercial. Phone 1198 Res. Phone 1666. 9-a3tt ...yU 1 Bargains ,:; Milk geata. whittjf ;Lehom pullets, Fo Terrier pups. Pet land, 273 8tW. ' r: - "- ; 9-123 WOOD FOR SALE it DRY WOOD FOR. BALE PHONE 254 DRY WOOD. FOUR FOOT AND 18 Inch. . r.." woo' - per load, Fhene V1879-W." .- ' - - , li.n FOR SALE DRY SLAB - WOOD' AND aocoaa growth. Poena 1756. , ll-jai WE CAN SUPPLY. TOUR WOOD AT reasonable prices. Call 142. Judd, the Woodsaw Man. , j 11-113 I INCH AND dFOOT WOOD OF ALL 5 -!rrir"' re-M.nat!e, and prompt V1UJ IMJ-H, lV 11-SlBtf . t BEST GRADE OF WOOD ' . . 4 ftV and-16 inch. ' t - Dry, mill wood. ! pry oMtend g re will Ht - - Dry olV-ir. -, ... 1 . -Dry ft osh. .--."FRED Ei WELLS " iatL'esifiniaB WOOD FOll SALE 16 INCH OLD FIEi. 4 FOOT OLDFl? , second growth osk and ash. pv,,..; 19F3. M. D.iMayfield. ua9. WOOD -SHORT LENGTHS OR 41? COAL, best quality from 812.75 ter i.' un. Orerani Utah, or Rk cl-: " . .rrij St.:. i;r BEST SECOND: GROWTH FIR 87 oak 89. Call 1181. li rtolw WANTED Kmploymeat 12 PRACTICAL NURSE NOT AFRAID OP .- work. . Call Meyers. 934. .. Vi-fci COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER AND TYP . -istv wants whole or part tins nnpi0,.. . ment. -Familiar with ail office work Address "Office Man" care Stst,. aw. - . j- , 12-J2J. CONTRACT TO CUT 150 OR 200 - cord of wood. Ptieea demanded four foot wood 82 per cord and up, dependm ; on aize and kind of wood. Other lfnrthl in proportion. , Call - or Write F. Hen deraen, 18S8. N. Commercial tit. 12 jig' MAN WANTS i WORK MECHANICAL won or - commonv laoor. : HU, Vxr Statesman. l?ii WAMTrrn Miacelliureoiu IS WANTED TO BUT APARTMENT houm furnishings and lease from owner. sU 868-J. 1 13 j25 FOR SALE PRUNE. TREI8 BOTH kinda 5 cents. Logan Farm Nursery Route 6. Box 121. 13-j2i WANTED jPRIVATE MOSEY FOR farm loans. We have aeversl applies tioiu on hand.. Hawkins, t Roberts Inc, 205 Oregon Building. 13 ditf WOODRT THE AUCTIONEER BDYfi used . furniture for cash. ; Phone 5J1. a-aprii MiscsauLANEors 1 14 M. M. RANSOM TRANSFER 81.50 Per hoar. Phone 1664-J. ' ; .; 14-J25 S1PIRELLA CORSETS SOLD BY Alice A. Miles, 451 N. 21st St. Phone 1902 i slem, Oregon. 14-jl ft . PLATE GLASS INSURANCE Se Us For Kates -' On Plate Glass STANLEY FOLEY. Agents ' International Idemnity Co. Bush Bsnk Bldg. Phone 347. 14 j 2 Square Deal Welding Works j 84f Ferry Street I PI. one 864 We teach electric and acetylene weld in. Welder a la vmp. s teacher. ' i - . -14-181 IHXP WANTED 15 EAT CHILLE.AT THE VALLEY GRILL. , AGENTS WANTED 16 AMAZING - STYLISH SHOES LARGE - cssh Commissions introducing Popular priced 835! and $4.95 shoes. Actual samples furnished: Write quick. Style ' Arch. Shoes. ! DepL Kl, Ciaeinosti. .- - t - . t-i8 $30O A MONTH TO DISTRIBUTB very . day household necessity, rural and . ' small town districts. No money needed. Million dollar firm behind it. Write ' for psrticulars, state territory desired. V. N. JOHNSON. 161 North Union Ave.. Portland, Ore. 1PJ18 AGENTS WRITE FOR FREE Samples. Sail. Madison "Better Made" (ShlrU for lsrge manufacturer direct to wear er. . No capital br experience required. ! Many earn; SJOO weekly and .bonus. -Madison OAllls, .562 Broadwy. New York, j,- y 16 il8 HELP WANTED Female 17 EARN $5810 WEEKLY. ADDRESSING mailing circulars. Send itatnTmd en velope for psrticulars. Palace Mall Co. Toledo. Ohio. 17-ilH HELP WANTED Male 18 MEN WANTED FOR DETECTIVE work. Experienco unnecessary. Write J. Can or, former Govt, Detective. 321. St. Louis, Mo. , . 18-il8 MEN WANTING FOREST RANGF.R Postal -clerk and other Gov't, positions Particulars free. Write Mekane, Dept. - M-134. Denver, Colo. - x 18-J18 ELECTRICITY TAUGHT BY EXPERTS. Earn while iyott learn at home. Elee- trieal Book h and Proof Leesona free. Satisfaction goarsnted and position ae- cured. Write to Chief Engineer Cooke 2144 Lawrence Ave -Chicago. 18 j 18 MAN WANTED ( CITY OR COUNTRY) 01a csiaonsnea company will supply capital and start yon in your own per : maaent bnslneaa selling necessities pee- pie must-buy every day. Experience unnecessary. Write MrConnon Co.. ractory ZOZ.'TViBona. J ti. 18118 Halo and Female 19 : - ARTISTS NEEDED Why not tarn you likinr for draw 8 o earning- power 1. the Federal Schools, Jnc wiil train -yoa la prepare drawings having market value - ia an amaaiagly short apnea of time. Give address and phone anmber. Write L. "W. -Brooks,; 275- N. 20th. BL. Salem. Oregon. .... 10-jlS SALESMEN CO SALESMEN I8TRICT MANAGERS for Lincoln Gear-Shift. Greatest -tpvention for Ford cara. Sells for 85. Every Ford owner prospect. Big commission. Department' B, 221 Union Oil Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif.. ,-. . 20-jl8 ANYONE. THAT CAN-WALK AND talk tm. I S8 to $20 a day aelUng - Chic Knit dreaspa that rUil for 85.60 . t and 85.55. - Somrthiwg new, just the market. . 8ea factary w repreeeetative Sunday and Monday, New Hotel Salem.. Phono 131.5 20-il8 ENERGETIC SALESMAN TO . HANDLE hijrh class line of advertising calendar s sad, novelties. Good sslesmeA csa, make big money twelve months in the year. - Prefer salesman to .handle our line ex clusively, although woeld entertsin one devoting major part of time to our line. . .State references, V. H. Walsh. 598 M aion St. Sn Franeisco. 20-jl8' IERSONAL CATHOLICS-i-WANTINO Correspondence -H Booklet Free.-.Heme Club B-23 Orsnd . Rapids, Mich. ... 28-jla WEALTHY TOUNO LADY WOULD rry. Will .end photo.- Martin. B-1022. Wichita. Kansas. 23jl8 MARRY IF LONELY JOTN "THE B.e ceaafol Correspondence Club." Relia ble. DeecripUoa free. Box. 556. Oek- ' land, Calif.; - 23 jl6 ASTROLOGY STAR 8' - TELL LIFE'S lory. Send birthdat and dime for J'V. reading. Eddy, 1085-B. ; Sarte 86. Kansas City. Missouri. ' 2l jl8 LEADING CLUB LARGEST, MOST Re , liable for lonely people, confidential ; descriptions free in plain sealed en velope. Thousands wealthy members. It sincere write. Established 20 years. ... Mrs. Matthews, B 26, Oakland, Cal ifornia. ; j - , . t. 23-jld NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT The 1 Partnership' heretofore existing between ' I. M. pauhtn ard A. F. Marew.. under the firm name of Doughton- It Mlnwt 1.... . i . 1- dissolved Jiy aiulual cocsent. Dated this 14th dsy of January. 1925. I. U. Iwnghtnn. A. P. Jfsrm,. ?v)H 1 IX)Ai;3 ' Z 1 WANTED A' LOAN OF 82500 0i f:t class security. H. E. Brown or Mei i Johnson. 109 S. Oom'L fit. 2t j: 1 U0NSY TO -LOAN ON I'A'.:M 13' erty. I,owet rK j . lioaa l4i, -, H-ju.f ll.LO. "268 South Church. PhoaalS43.ll-e.6tl