The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 29, 1925, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., January 29, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texti Issued Daily Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 23 Booth CoamtrcUl St, Salem, Oregon R. J. Hendricks . John L. Brady . Frank JaekoskJ ... 1 - MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ia escluaivoly entitled to the aae (or publication of all Peie-a dispatches credited to it or sot otherwise erdited in thia paper and also the ; local Mwl publiahed herein. , j; , ., t if - Thomas T. Clark Co, New York. 141-145 West 8th St., Chicago. Marquette Build- . . F ---I o t In. W R. ttrothwahl. M-r . i.. . . . . iS: (Portland Office, 836 Wo reenter Bide. . - - i":V f TELEPHONES: . Basinets Office '. . . . j-i 23 or 583 News Department . - - . . 23 106 I: Job Depart IB eat ii . - Entered at the postof fice in Salem, Oregon, ; aa Second-class matter j ...-, - , - BIBLE THOUGHT AN'D PBAVEK ,j ;f - .!. ' Prnurf J 1v Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau Cincinnati. Ohio. II parent will bare their children memoriae the daily Bible selection, it will prOva :- ' H : ;.'!' ; U January 20, 1923 ; : 't 1 V' : If' "' THE ASSURED HARVEST: Be not deceived r God is not mocked for whatsoever a man soweth. that PRAYER: Lord, may every grows, and every bit of frolt we Thy truth fresh in our minds. OUR SPINACH INDUSTRY We had a considerable district a few years ago, joining up our growers with dehydration plant , 'ti 't n-. And no doubt the industry in this branch of it wi revived aooner or later, because spinach is a vegetable lends itself well to dehydration. Rut. for the iron in it. vegetable salts, Spinach is coming into more and more era! use: the tonnage of its supply is growing fast And there, is no reason why, our farmers and gardeners should not develop a car lot) supply Jiere, to: go ;to disUiit pointsj developing a market on a' quality product, the sanie as ha? been done with our celery and is being, done withi dur head lettwfe '-r ;3;iU ; ; h J .4 It is now very well recognized that the production ijof spinach of a high quality in Commercial quantities and jwth sufficient tonnage to make it profitable to grow, is a sp4:l ized industry. , It is like celery growing in this respect. jjAjhy gardener, on almost any, kind of land found here, can grow some celery, and he can grow some spinach Tfj 1 J But this does not mean celery or spinach that will, sell on quality above the market prices for such vegetables grojjvn elsewhere. This specialization has been brought to success here in the case of celery and it can be brought to success, the writer believes,; in the case of spinach; vr-j.y '1 1 xIt is no longer necessary to say to the majority of the readers of The Statesman that the eating of spinach freta is a very important requisite for health. Every kitchen or fcfofne garden! should have some spinach, and two crops shoujdbe raised, and some of it should be canned at home, or the com mercially canned or dehydrated article should be used when it cannot be iad in the fresh Spinach is nearly-as .important in the dietary as nrl everv un-to-date man and virile race cannot be sustained dren raisedp nor old people kept m.proper condition. ' : ? I Jj v" ; One of the greatest arguments in favor of spinach grow ing commercially in, the Salem district is the fact thai he ' spring,;lcroi .'.witf' furnish'' a 'cash - TetiiTn early in the sjaon when money is needed for the cultivation of other cropsj And, in the same way, it adds matenauy to the net returns any given number of acres of land under cultivation. But we have got to learn to grow quality spinach a lot of it to the acre ; and this specialized treatment and specialized fertilization of thd A All this is worth while, because spinach will persist its use will grow . I j And moreover it is a prospective valuable crop for gjrten house cultivation, for our home markets, and for shipping fresh' to the citfes and towns up and. down the coast and; to the big' city markets throughout the country jj j And the growing of a quality crop for car lot shipmttts would also-lead to a great and. growing demand frorn ;jur canners," who could command a wide market if they guarantee a strictly quality "output ' ; , j If there is any member of there W&ny thing wrongwjth the present management ofjthe Oregop hitentiaryv' it', is."-his duty and ought toblel hU pleasure to make a thorough J investigation. There are iyague charges of lack of proper discipline, of too frequent escapes, and other whisperings. The writer .believes the manage ment of,. the prison is very gocj that the discipline is jfne; that the spirit generally is worthy! of commendatiorC and that thd work being done in all departments is about as good as it could he with the facilities at hand. Even more: jjrgere is little or no political 'favoritism! at the prison under the management of Mrv Dalrymple. i This is as it should be. jj "that institution ought to be as j free as possible from pcuiical broils,) as all the state institutions' in fact should beij jfThe writerli is j convinced that the present ! management: of the Oregon penitentiary will stand the full light; of day; thajt in fact, it is headed towards j great -things toward sconilete self support and a model institution; there can be nofmbdel prison without self sutiDort. J" THOSE GOLDEN WINDOWS It has often been said that the pasture in the next, field always looks greener than our own. This has given .license for a wander lust that has made Americans the world's' greatest tratelers. They tart fri '"'quest' of action, and as they, go, they flit from place . to place, never satisfied, always set-king for greener fields. -';". 'k The story is told of a poor lit tle boy who once upon a "time lived in a cottage on 'top of a hill, lie was a dreamer and the world was alniost ideal to him. ;,. Every evening hewould sit on his porch and look to theeast to a house on another hill that had golden windows, i Mora and more the boy became dissatisfied with bis own . ' . Manager - t . . Kditor Manager Job Dept. 'II Phone 6637 BRoadwayC. F. Williama.! Mgr. Circalation Office . . . ". . i Society Editor . ' '. .' 1 5ft 3 loa 583 J shall he also reap. Galatians 67. tree we see, and every plant ji$at handle, and all of nature dally jeep f . r . - . . ; - .: : .i .-. .. ,.- 1 I spinach industry, in the Satem the that : ' I and for the vitamines ana tne form. woman now knows that - a without milk, nor healthy chil irom is Ind will take special locations and oil, Ind . V. C -'-f :: , ' - Icduld I' " ' ieves the Legislature who be --i f t j . : l ,;,.j,; . r poverty and Burroundings aore and more longing , to crossi; Ibe valley. Li-; Finally the trip was mad,y It was a hot. dusty 'day, and the boy planned1 to get. to the housq' Just whenj the windows t - gold Iwere at their hest. .There were' n gold windows there, -i, The cottag was no better than his own,' If as good. The house beautiful had btm';-: a figment of his -Imagination! dj-awn by the evening sun gildihf the windows of the tumbled-dqwi old place. The boy was disillusioned, and crying: bitterly. threw him self on the ground-where li tra vail of spirit bis: young life ex perienced its , first real tragf dy. ' ' Grown-ups are a. good deal like this ' little 1 boy. The distance beckons, the beauty and glory bl rr if f a life are ever In another place. Our discontented eyes look, long ingly at "the golden "windows ' of the , house on ; the - other hilltop, and we dream of some day enter ing the magic, portals of that pal ace. It is a mirage, beautiful only at a distance. ; :'. '. j Listen! The things worthwhile are the things all about us. The poor Derate tne ; ricn and envy them, bemoaning the cruel fate that has kept life's good things away. But the rich have their troubles, and if they haven't learn ed the philosophy of life their riches can not be enjoyed. : It is safe to say that a majority of rich people are more unhappy than the poor people. , A a mat ter of fact the world Is one vast whispering gallery and we get back the echo of our own voices. It is toe mirror which reflects the face we show into it. If we laugh. It laughs; if we cry, it cries Happiness is not found by travel ing. It is a reaction of the mind and' is largely dependent upon how we conduct ourselves toward our fellow men. If we love them we are happy; if we envy them, we are miserable. The door be tween earth and heaven is the same door by which we enter the hearts of our fellow men. I r DISILLUSIONED BILL "Big Bill" Haywood was a ter ror in this country for a number of years.' Finally the web of the law was woven so tightly about him that he could not vget' away. For the first time in his life Bill ran He ran to what was nis boast, the land of "freedom. '-to soviet Russia. However, Bill does not seem to be happy over there. The most recent chapters of Haywood's sorry' experience with soviet Russia is recorded in a spe cial news dispatch from Constan tinople to the New York Times. A week ago the dispatch reports, a ragged, starving tramp came to the Near East . orphanage in the soviet republic: of Armenia and begged for food, clothes and shel ter overnight. "I am : Bill Hay wood, but I am not' a bolshevik any more," he said apologetically. I wish I had never run -away from Leavenworth. I would rath er live in Leavenworth an time than in bolshevist Russia. It is not a white man's country." '" The further information is con veyed that the communist inter nationals paid Haywood a small salary for a long time, to act as adviser to its American propagan da section, but when Zinovler or dered him to return to America in disguise a year ago and direct the revolutionary propaganda among negroes Haywood refused and the bolshevist kicked him into the street. They wanted to smuggle him into Georgia on a rum-runner and organize a negro uprising in the south. A year on, the road be tween Moscow and the Caucasus not only made a ' physical wreck of Haywood but utterly disgusted him with the bolshevist govern ment, and he cried, like a baby when he talked of returning home. The dispatch from Constantino ple gives this last pitiful glimpse of ','Big Bill" Haywood: "The next morning he packed up his ragged kit and started off alone through the mountains toward the Turkish frontier. - A ' violent -snowstorm started the next day, and peasants saw him dragging himself wearily through the snow that night: r No one has reported seeing htmslnc then," ' . - UPHOLDING THE LAW Everybody wants the law enr forced against the other fellow. Everybody believes in law enforce mentfor the other fellow. This passing the buck on law enforce ment has made a good many peo ple believe the law is for the other fellow. If Is a dangerous situa tion. -v:-'-'iV-J'' :::, t .:: j ; v Recently a Judge became irri tated because he had an acquitting Jury. Every lawyer knows what that means. It is a jury that no matter v what the evidence Is, will acquit. . As a matter of fact our boasted jury5 system -,Is : the ave nue' for a lot; of people to"escape punishment but let this judge say it; - ;: ..; ' ;-; ';:-;?, -:-y '; , "It Is safer to kill a man In this country than In any other country on earth, and that Includes what the'- uplifters -choose to call "Red 5 jr. - ... - , Russia.? The 1 fault Is ; not . with the churches it is , not with the schools, it is 6t with the officers of the law regularly; engaged !ln enforcing the law. It Is with the men drawn from the general body of the citizenship and who sit In the jury box, The responsibility !sj yours. That is the only reason why crime is.e rampant in this country and why .criminals walk at large and why- they fry to com mit , murder, ' believing. 'that ' they will be acquitted " by Jury. , .You will be excused, from; further at tendance upon the court.' CHILD LABOR - The ' legislative hearing - last night was certainly an eye-opener as to the kind of people) who be lieve in protecting the children. It was also disclosed that many, entirely too many, ot our - best citizens failed to grasp-the idea -of this child labor law.; It is simply he cfllld are pro- ' now, but an effort to protect all H ren of. America as they tected in Oregon, j ' J ' The bill may not pass it will bother every legislature until It is passed. We venture tHe prediction that if mades ah ' issue the next legislature wuld pass the bill practically unanimously. LESS HASTE A dcrttors' convention n session at Portland deplored the fact that we were running il n opera tions..: There are surgeons who operate' for practically everything and of course there is:afgood deal of color to their contentions. : If you have a sore, j spot, the safest way to keep that sore spot from spreading ; Is to c(it it out, bat there are things that cannot be cut out.. There atefalso sore spots that heal v with time. ,'and careful attention. A festered sore should always be cut; out, but a lot of sores are not "festered. "7 ..It is good to see ;tb'e doctors calling a halt on this because un questionably we are beginning to operate for everything, j . . Dr. Sun is the most idead'znan in the world. He has! been re ported dead almost every month for . the :.last several , years.. The public has begun to helieve that the reports of his death have all been greatly .exaggerated. , 1 of Adele Garrison New Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by . Newspaper Feature Service CHAPTER ?7 WHAT HARRY UNDERWOOD THREATENED AND MADGE COUNTERED; :y-- : I - -- There was no. escaping Harry Underwood's insistence; . He had made up his mind toj learn every, thing I knew concernipg Dicky's escapade the newspaper account of which had sent - him hurrying to join me and I knew of old the. futility of trying to! Oiwart hhi once he had set his Iwlll 'to fancV tioning.. instead of suhordinatrogr PROBLEiS it to his indolent inertia. a ha sLWaat-didhe say?" olten Old. . : -, j . , "Yes, r Dicky wlredj Tne , this morning." I answered and with the words realized that I had not nttered them with the reluctance I had Imagined I would feel. Indeed, I was discovering that despite my usual aversion to Harry Underwood I was d stlnctly glad to see him upon this occasion.' I had felt very lonely abd bewild ered, especially as I cherished the queer, resentful feeliigfthat meet ing my husband after what had happened would be like meeting some one strange to me. : And the advent of so doughty a cham pion 'as' if arry Underwood heart ened me more than I would have been willing to admit, f : - - I 4-Wirecf, eh? nt'bt he did! When lie's saw those , Newspapers this morning,5 I'll Wager my last collar button -that S made bet ter time to the telegraph orfice running than any airplane flight he ever did. That bpy just natur- o o 0 0 0 fl 0 0 OT cour," you jwafit to gti yovr -foil money's- worth -when yon but coal but are you uti.fird that To do? If yea are in doubttry. an order, of oar 'high grade coal that coats in the nd. It -ia, k IM-rfert coal for hvne :uo, j v :: ' Also Kent CJradcof DRY WOOD . Sawed Any Length , g 0 0 (V4 o 0 0 HILLMAN FUEL CO.r 0 Broadway at Hood 1 PHONE 1S35 4J 4J IllDll a - - - r - df SXAPPxTHIXKEiG No. 281 Cross iWbj:d Puzzle 1 - rs -ii pC T5 Y "f I I,- 1 Ift ii - 1 fe " IT" T7 T" wmmm" 73" T" T "" 3'?jl Lr :r .... , - ' ' - TZ m7 "-T7" ' T " T" " " TT T T aT 7T T r" a ., , - j- ' i i '. ' ' " j , . . .. "7" " jT" "TT -T" mmmm" if - , mmmm i T IT" "as- - x r -- """"" j - . . - it . "T 1 . m 35 JJ y " rr j . ' "" " - fT?7" - " 7f nr 'mm T " "T"" T r ?C m ' r If" " r3 57 1" 7S- """" TT" '- I .J. n i TV- 1 ANSWER ' ACROSS 1 Stiffen 6 Seem 11 A "brief poem 12 Finish 13, A grass . : ,' 15 Sun god 17 A continent f 19 Shake. . " ,'i 21 Plural tab);:,. 22 Conjunction' , 24 A .weight 25 Practice (6bs) 2 6 Body of water 27 Time of day 29 A group ot; states 30 Point of compass 31 Slam f 32 Be seated ' , 34 A rodent 36 Style (Fr.) ! 37 Earns (obs) 40 Chasten 42 The clear sky 43 'A continent 47 Bargains 52 Trouble 53 Jin oarsman 55, A notable period 56 -Weed" (Biblical) 58 Preposition ' ; ' 59 Suffix ' Gl Ensnare 63 Part of face 64 Exclamation 65 Past 67 Incline: ; 68 Note 0 scale 6ft X hole ' 70 Projection on wheel (PD self t 1 t .V. 'H Putrefy 75 Part of body L7J Those- who eat- 7.S Views aWf spread himself and flew. ullis. absurdity was irresistible. I laughed for the first time since X had seen the newspapers. Mr. Underwood shot a keen) glance at me, "and ! .caught shadowing his eyes something which j is rarely seen in them, an expression of pity and tenderness such as (one gives a grieved child. H '---V y 7: Madge Repeats the Telegram. "That's right,"' he said heart ily "I'm glad the old clown hasn't forgotten his bag; of pricks. You need a laugh or two today. It's the only way for you "to treat this little spreading of the Dicky bird's wings. ! I sure would like to, have been there wWn the old boy first" lamped the newspapers this merning. 'After I'd! given him the thrashing he needs; Ud have had the, laugh of my life. u But all this is beside the point. I What did he wire you?" I; ' ' - we assea me to aisregara tne j FUTURE DATES I 'January 27-31 ' inelusir Itentiary ahow. Anooal pen- February 3, Tuesday" Third annoal concert. Women's Auxiliary, Methodist chorch. . - YMCA. First Fobmary 1, Saturday Oaa to, Willam ette uairorsitr vs. tTniTarsity of West Vir (iaia. ;: V : j - ' February 9 to 18 Annual Bed Cross drive. . . i - March 12 to 14, Thursday to Satur day Annual Oregon State Championship basketbaU tournament. Willamette unirer aity. ' - I - March 14, Saturday Oreiron.;. Physical Education association, aaoetins. Willam ette -nireraity. " i SAP and SALT '(By Bert Moses) tJ Noah was a great floater of stock all right. . j : ' -o u: ;vThe only disgrace -in failure is 4n inability to survive it.. X' famous man Is just as ordin ary man who Is away from his home town.'. ' '; 'V, I o- ' Love has but one cure, and that comes.when anybody tries- to live on it. '; i , . .; V) '."..) ;;;.;';' Fashion and Ford are conspicu ous examples of the f utility of ridicule. o- Some fathers- are fevered, while others are merely looked upon as a source, of income. j r , , -.t .I't '.i-r- : --: -j- ; :-'s' -. V -vMjez. Heck says: j proppin, In too often around meal time will spile friendship qulcker'n anything 1 I know. i' :f -!! "' r TOMORROW DOWN 2 3 4 5 6 7 Into Girl's name I Tranquility A blow on the head Systematize I A long stick 8 Consume ' 9 By 10 Fruit- - i 14 Abomination 16; Prefix I 1.8. Compound produced by radlo- 4 activity 20 MeUl I 21 " Writing implement 23 Part of "toj be" '26 TJrit . 28 .'Nothing 3 1 To dock , 33 Thee ; (Fr.) 35 Order of amphibians 36 Day of week j(ab) 38 Nineteenth letter ot Greek al phabet 39 So (Scot.) 40 Determined 41 Short name for musical . in strument 43 Inserts 4 4 Scarce 45 Poem 46 Italian river 48 An action (in law) 49 Dexterity j 50 A pointed missile CIA meal ; j j 53 Different ones 54 Exerts mutual chemical action 5.7 Affirmative vbte ; 58 River in Switzerland 60 Self j 62 Inclination! 64 Part of the body i 66 A fabled. man-eating demon .69 Wager 71 Transgression 73 Exclamation Of laughter 76 Exist ' (Answer to ".Yesterday's Puzzle) newspaper reports. saying they were greatly iesdaggerated," I re plied ! slowly, f'akd that the situ ation was the fault ot no one hut busy-hodies. And he asked me to come to him; at once, because 1 Miss Foster and; . nA mo ... I had not intended to retail all of Dicky's telegram, but "Harry Underwood's piercing black yes were like probes, and I had given all before I realized it. I must have sounded j unconsciously in my last words the resentful bitterness which was mins at Dicky's send ing for me hecause Claire' Foster needed me, fer'the're followed In' atantly : an 'explosive I "volley 'ol words from Mrj Underwood. -- . . r. -,. v . ' ? - . - - ; ' "Just Like All rWomen .,-' "Curse . the Dicky-bird's impu dence, anyhowt" he exclaimed, aad his face wag dark with anger; "To ask yon"4-he stressed; the pronoun -"to come up -there and subject yourself to" the stares and comments of! a j lot ot blasted 'old tabby, cats, In order to prdteet a gjrl who; hadn't any more sense than ;to "get hefself into a scrape like this Just wait, till I see His Nibe. He'll, get whatVcoming to him once in! hb life',or my. fist hasn't lost Its pimtih, thaf. all.,;'. Now, while Iknew that 'much of. this! was oply, Harry Under wood's melo-dramatlc way: of "ex pressing disapproval, yet there was the ring .of, endugh, truth In ltto affect ' me in . a imost. curious way. For Instead . of being grateful and pleased. M .his; undoubtedly , sin cere chahrpionship, I . found . my self bristling with resentment. t How dared hie criticize my hus band when his 'own treatment of Lillian had been unspeakably cad dish! h7';;t ,;,- " ' "Who administered a thrashing to you when you brought so much ? sorrow to Lillian?" l asked pet tishly, and the next minute was .... -A 4- o 1 f Qicj rs ha q ju aD f t WAst S - 'l O'' F Rl E P IT JW a n e Lj h o NlEj SE.0 A NL T OjIlG U JL DIE! I S E P or 1F ju N n vTl C Hs J NT C! HI T S 31 A TlZ R IJT Q I IXJS S, A m aTd 2 pjack.!1d Z n aIn EEj -tZ 0 E SJi s Ufa o Ai ia pi it o m ZjeJ 3 p o R cRf 17 o o pfl C A.O. E.TjTjDA!Sj A p E Sf BIAlSiSpS E fm BD16ft f" J A SLTt7 EA St at e CLASSIFIED SECTION Phone 23 Advertising Dept. - . . CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISSXEXTS I One week (six liuertions) pe 0 j . I One month ; ;0e Rato per word: j I Six months' contract, per month i i',e Per insertion ' . .' j 2e 1 12 months contract, per month... l e Three insert ions .. ; . 5 I Minimum for any adTertiemnt " 25e Money to Loan j On Real Estate - T. K, FOED 1 j (Orer Ladd Bush Bank) '. 1 " i 1 .... - ; ! BJETOBJB YO0 LEAVE TOCB HOME Oft CAB HAVE IT; , i Insured Properly , Fhomo 161. Beck Hendrkka, , TX. S. Bank Bid. . . . t 1 av28U AUTOMOBILES 1 SCHEELAS AUTO WRECKING CO. WiU bay your old car. Hiffhest cash price paid. 1085 K. Commercial St. 1-J13H Storage Fi ra proof buildinf, day sad airbt serrice. s per inonuu- . n. u Itol. Texas rarare. - ' ! ' AUTO REPAIRING a WE WILL COMPLETELY RENEW Your ear, track, tractor, and five you easy terms. H. H. Shocker, S49 Ferry St. - J (.'V- - 2-ffl TOUB TIME WILL BE WELL SPENT if you get estimates oa Tour auto re pair work at the Shamrock farage, 833 Miller. Phowe 1142-M. i . Z-fS AUTO TOPS 1 ' STATIONARY TOPS " Tka very latest in auto topi ' Reasonable Pricor: ' " ; O. i. HULL X--' - 919 Btste St. . . T '"t-dlttf FOR RENT I STORE SPACE. FOR REN -INQUIRE 619 Court street. - : . ) . 4-j31 FOR RENT DESIRABLE!, SLEEPING - rooms, -1 blocks from i pott (fice. 250 S. Cottage. . ,' . : - j 14-j23U HOUSB AND APARTMENTS PHONE 2056-J. . - j . 4-nl5tf FOR RENT HOUSES AND APART menta. F. L. Wood, 841 8taU street. ' 1 4F3 PRINTED CARXS. SIZB 14' BT 7H", wording "For Rent." price 10 cents : each. Statesman Business Office, on Ground floor. ' i. - ' FOR RENT Apartments O FURNISHED APARTMENT 558 - State1 , St. ; 5-13 FOR RENT-r APARTMENTS 719 North i Commercial. . .- .. :: , 5-j31 FOR RENT APARTMENTS 891 N. . f Commercial. . j APARTMENTS 2B8 -N. rOTTAGE. 5ntf FOR RENT Rooms) LAUREL HOTEL UNDER I NEW MAN arement. Rooms furnished clean, 12 th and Oak. ' j 6110 ROOM FQR' RENT MODERN HOME. , three blocka from stato. bouse, for ren : tleman. , Must five references.'; Pleaar ; address A. B.. care Statesman. 6-ol7U PRINTED CARDS. SIZE -IV' BY" 7" : wording. ".Rooms to Rrht," price- 10 "'. cents each. - Statesman Business office, : Ground floor.. - j wild at myself for haying digni fied his tirade with a retort., l Mr. Underwood threw back his head, and laughed softly but heart ily. . I : : V 7 "Just like all ' the rest or the women, aren't -you?" he aid coii descendingly. "Friend .Husband may beat, you up, and' ruin, your best switch and puffs, hut let any body say a word against him, and you're right In the front of - the battle, flourishing yourj little pble 77 ; (To be'eontinued) 1 - SALEf.1 MARKETS Prices quoted are- wholesale sad are prices ; reeei'ved 'by ' farmers. No. retail pticea an ariea.- - i. , . OSAXH AKX HAT No. 1 soft" white wheat .i.i.r:z..Sl:83 No. 1 eoft -red-wbi..-.-A..4u.'...' 1.81 Oate . ; ; .;.;T:....,4.t;;..,.65 Cheat hay j- w814 Clover hay, baled.! SIS Oat and Vetch hay:z..u..Li.'.S-.---9 16.50 trvtUX, HUTTOa ASD BEEF Hogrs, , 100-aOO ewtu. tie 50 nogs, zw iau ewi... Hotrs, '25O-30O ewt..'. :.fl0.2 i81O.00 Liigat ao Top real Dressed " veal, top Cows . - r , ..18tte Lskmbt - POULTRY rteary ken ,. 18019c lSllSe springer 1 .1 r h t kik. .13 15e !46c .44c Hutterfat. delivered Milk, per twt...:. S2.00 Egirs, standards ...-.,...iL.. 36 38c Pullets ...,1. ...... 33c I GENERAL MARKETS I PORTLAND, Jan; 28. Grain 4t iw TTrlh A ' iL ! ' . . mm iructti liaratwnue, oiue stem and Baart,- January $2.20; February 12.2 It March '' t2!i- soft white; January !$ 1.9 8 r Feb ruary, ai.yy; Marcli ;82;- western white.: January $1.9$; February 91t9e; March $1.97 hard win ter, January $1:96: Febrnar $1.97; March $2; northern spring Jannaryl! $1,991 February, March a:5- . : jm . ' . . . western. reat January $1.93; February $ 1 ,9 4; Mkrch $1.96 BBB hard white, January FeJru ryf Aiarcn zz.si. - 's Oats-rNoI 2 whltel feed, Janu $44; No. J ary. February, March Erayr January . $42; March $43. ' Ferbuary, 7 Barley Not 2. 44 founds, Jan- uary. February,: Marh, $45; '46 pounds.. January; j , February. March $467, ,tlZ' ' ; Corn-Nor z yellow "shipment. January, February: $S0.50 Z March $51.50.t--rT-7,:.,lf i::-;,. -4 7 ;Millru nrrStasdard. January, $ 5 9.75 February; March. 4 4 0 . f PORTLAND Jan.! 28. Dairy Prod uce Exchange: Butter extras 43c; Standards 41c; Iprlme firsts 40c; firsU 38,ic : j - rEggs Extras 43c! flr.t 4. pullets 4 ic; current ecefpts 38c. s Ufa FOR RENT Houses 7 FOR RENT 6 ROOM HOCSK Wion condition;, garage. Phone 193. 7 j;l FOR RENT UNFURNISHED COTTuT? semi-modern.-fine sleeping pon-o ' ' 1765 State St FOR RENT 5 ROOM HOUSE. 71 v Commercial jl" FOR SALE Miscellaneous g FOR SALE BROODER STOVE. (11.1 burner. 1160 N. Church St. 8 izi' ALFALFA. GRAIN. HAY. TIMOTHV Wd straw, guaranteed quality, prompt shiii neat Price upon application. Richard Nymap, Walla Walla. Washington. j'--.t FEATHERBED 550 WATER ST. 8 j,;o AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, JAS". 30 .1:30 p. jm. 1800 North Common ial St. F. N.-'Woodry, auctioneer. H yju HIGH GRADE PIANO NEAR SALKM. will bo sold to reliable party at a big aaving. S10 monthly will handle. 7 bargain. Write at once to Mn. W. c. Taw, 4328, 44th St. SE, Portland. ).tij 1924 DRYED LOGANBERRIES. Extra fancy. Price 28c a pound, Bt. 3. Box 124. Phone 21F12. 8-j29 FruiWrees "Walnuts fend shrubbery. High an " Ferry. Frnitland Nursery. A. J. Math . Ig, Prop. Phone 11 40-M evenings. "i;. ', : . . - 8-j 1 3tf fOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, II ; , cents a- bundle). " Circuistioa departmeal '.' Oregon Statesman. , FOR SALE 12. SHARES . ($30 EACH) United Drug Co. (Raxall) 1st prefer- . red 4toek, 7 per cent guaranteed, pv sble i quarterly. . .In. .Neimejer, 1 7.1 N. Commercial. , t ; . 8-j4tf Beautiful Oregon Rose And-eleven ether Oregon tongs to gether with a fin collection of pstriotit songs, sscred songs and many old timt ' favorites. ' - ALL FOR 25e (Special prices in quantity lots) Especially adaptable for school, mm munity or boms sipgiog. Send for Weste rn -Songste r 70 pages bow la Its. third editiea Published Br OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY 815 8. Commercial St. Salem. Or. - .Trespass Notices For Sale Tresspass Notices, sixe 14 4nrbea tf V" inches, printed ea good 1 0 ouin Hereby Given Tbst Tresspassing I Strictly Forbidden On These Premise! Under Penalty Of Prosecution." Prict 15e each or two for 26c. Statesmsi Publiahiog Company, Salem. Oregoa - 8-stl WE RENT, BELL OR REPAIR SEWIKu machines. Old msehines ' $ 5 and on. Uif - sdvertismg discount oa . new ma chines. WHITR SEWING MACHINE CO.' ltt blocks south OE depot. 221 Ponll High St.- Phone 208. - - - 8 fl DRAG SAW FOR SALE. A NEW OKI man power drag saw; all metal con struction; two -wheels under frsmt permits machine to be moved like wheelbarrow. Several special featurea. Thia .baa . never, been -used. .Will aU at a aubatantial reduction and giv terms , to reapoaaiblo party. W M. Meier, Salem. r Or, R. 8, Bos 231. : .:..",..-".,'. ' :.," 8 j2tf 7WiIIamette Valley w - Nursery Has a Salesyard at 261 Court tr.t. at Kennedy's paint shop, opposite Bu aiek's Store.1 All kinds ni fruit snd nnt . trees. Dr. Bean'a Big French prune a specialty. Office - phone 1315. R. J Ma,thW. Prop. 4' FOR SALE LlTcstock 0 FOR SALE WHITE LEGHORN Pollpf. I 1'iMi N. Liberty St. 9 j31 FOR 8 ALE JERSEY CALF. 9 WEEKS old. 815. Making of an excellent row. Phone 17f3i. . 9j3J i9v jiuis lui.iu tiuiiBiMA-iiLiiBr.i row, t reah. - - See her st 4. U Brady . place end of S. Cora 'I car liae oppo ;ite Salem Heighta hall. 9 fl PTG8 PHONE 103F11. 9-j31 COU.IE PUPS FOR SALE CHEAP : Phone 5F4. 1 ' ' ' 9-J31" - -'":'. . Petland ;-,, Sells Baby? Chicks 9 j'-'Ttf VETERINARIAN DR. PATTRRSOV - Phone 202 S-W. ; 9 d30tf FRED W. LANGE. VETERINARIAN" Office 430 8. Commercial. Phone 1194 R.. Phone 1 Om-Mt WOOD FOR SALE 11 GOOD COAl, DRY WOOD PROMPT DELIVERIKS H1LLMAK FUEL CO. PHONE 1855 v . . ; - - .11 j29'f DRY WOOD FORI SALE Phone 254 "J . "622. . . H W DRY WOOD,,FOUR FGOT AND 16 I'x'h. Dry mill wood. S4.75 per losd. Thnne 187B-W. 11 HI DRY SLAB WOOD FOR SALE A'ao - Second grewth.i Phone 175. 11F22 WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR WOOD AT - reasonable prices. Call 143. Jud4, the - Woodsaw Man.'; 11 f 13 WOODSAW1N0 JUDD AND SCHMIDT Phono 142. ., ! ll-jlStT BEST SECOND GROWTH FIB 7: OAK $g. Call 1131. H-d27tf l INCH AND 4 FOOT WOOD OF Al-L . hinds: Prices resaoneble snd prompt deMvery. Phor.e 1958-W. IlilStf ' ' - BEST GRADE OF WOOD 4 It. and IS ineh. Dry mill wood. . Dry aeeond growth fir. lry old fir. Dry A fC osb. (- ' - FRED R. WELLS . Prompt atelivery aad reasoosble pnr 280 South Chorch. Phone 1542. 11 eif IS-INCH OLD' FIR. 4 FOOT OLD FIR. --ond -rrewth oak and ash.-- Phone 11 W WANTED Employment 1 3 FOR INCOME TAX REPORTS Book keeping and anrlitinc aee W. A. H'P r prelL AB, 145 Chemeketa. Phone - - - -: . -- ' 12 I EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER Uni- veraity student, wiahea work in the at . ternoona. aad Saturdays. 2166 uaa, 7. . 12j:9 l