' - lasted Daily Except If eaday by t i ;
THE STATE SMAJf PUBLISHING COMPANY '
. Sift ttoath Commercial fit., Salem, Oregon ;
R. i. Hendricks
Joha JU. Brady .
Frank Jaskoski '
, MEMBER Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i i ' 1
Too Associated Tress U oselasively entitled to the use for publication of ail aewa
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise erdited ia thif papr and also tbo local
news published herein. . j . .f h j, ;i ; 4 -j i j..
BUSINK8S
TUau F. Clark Co, Haw York, 141-145
- ' inf. W. 8. Grothwahl. Mrr. i i 1 -I I (
(Portland Office, 836 Worcester Bids, Phone 6637 BKoadway. C. F. Williams. Mgr.
TELEPHONES: i 1
23 or S8S Circulation Office
Business Offieo .
Neva lepartmnt
23 104
Job Department
Entered at the Postoffiee ia Salem,
.J-.. BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRATER j j: i ; -j "K;,.':
Prepared hy Radio BIBLE . SERVICE Bureau. ! Cincinnati, jObia. ! I
XI paraato will have their ehildrea memorize the daily Bible selection, it will prove
-a prieoless heritsge to them It after year. j 1 ' !
February 5, 19125 . ) i,'r - 1 I i ', '
BE CHARITABLE: Brethren, if, a man be overtaken in si faulty ye
which are spiritual, restore such a one in the spirit of meekness; con
sidering thyself, lest thou also be tempted. Galatians 6 1 1.1
PRAYER:- Most merciful God. help us to bear one another's bur
den and so fulfill the law or Christ, i Amen, j j i ' j
SALEM MORE DECIDEDLY THE ONION CAPITAL
In the annual Slogan numbers of The Statesman of- a
number of past years, the truth was stated that this was a
good onion district; and in the 1923 number the writer was
able to say: "Marion is the leading onion j county of Oregon.
Salem is already an onion centerbut this city! should be a
great onion center' ; i; jrjj j j
This thing has come to pass. The Labish district alone
sent to market more than half the car lot shipments of onions
of Oregon In 1923, and nearly all the oniijn sets sent 371
cars of onions and 2,000,000 pounds of onion sets to the
. outside markets- j -I ! 1; j--
r - And last year the Salem district sent to" market about
500 of . the whole 606 cars of j onions si ipped to outside
markets. ; : ! .'- ? i- j" i .-li--
Over 200 cars of onions were shipped from the! Labish
district alone to Chicago last year, helping to confirm the
liking for the Oregon onion in that city, j j 1 1 1 i J ! !
"The Salem district is rapidly growing into the greatest
onion section of the United States," says the "Come
gon" booklet of the. Salem Chamber of Commerce
And that is true absolutely.; j
The Salem district furnished about 85 per cent of all the
onion sets for this whole coast, and sent five Cars of sets
to the East last year. r-..'.-h: j - ! !
Why is this a great onion district, and growing into the
createst onion section of the United States ? ; ! j I j , !
Because we grow the best onion; the pnion that lias the
best flavor and shape and will keep the longest. And we have
a real onion cult ; men who know how to grow the best: onions,
and to' do it at a profit. And to keep on improving their
quality and making more certain their markets ! f
So that, right now, our Labish onion is selling at 75
lents a hundred pounds above
Ihief competitors, in the big Eastern markets.
.. That surely settles it. I
In one year, doubt was cast
onions in the list of the 52 most important of our basic indus
tries and interests, as outlined in the Slogan campaigns of
The Statesman ; doubt from an outside source : 5 i
' But the wisdom of this is more amply gustif ted now; and
our. Labish district alone will this-year produce as great; a
tonnage as was produced by all Oregon last year for car jot
shipment. ; . ,-..;. '-:; " '::;.! -
1 wTheres is money in onions here, taking average yields, and
prices over a long period. This is a stable crop here, and
larger profits will be obtained by improved methods; by
better control of pests ; by fertilization the best; methods of
which, will be found through experimentation; by better seed
selection; by better methods of cultivation; by better mer
chandising methods in marketing, and by better handling and
storage practices. And another
We have the onion men ;
painstaking and hard working. E. A. and J. 04 Hayes, pub
lishers of the San Jose, Cal., Mercury, one of the outstanding
newspapers of its class in all America, are among the pioneers
of the; onion and "onion set
developed a large tract of the
ing large sums in clearing the
and establishing there a veritable vegetable city.
These people are constantly experimenting.
developing a white onion with the same keeping qualities
arid other points of high excellence as the yellow onion they
grow. They are experimenting with asparagus, with prom
ises of great success, and with other vegetable?, j : j 1
ine present nign prices oi( onions wouia make tor jour
Labish growers a veritable bonanza. They have been selling
of late at $4 a hundred pounds and better.) But ithe! Labish
growers can make money with
figure, on the average.
The onion has helped to nourish the humanj race since
the times before the dawn of history. No one cari say5 where
the growing of onions first began. It was j cultivated . in
Egypt, and Asia from time immemorial ' and itsj estivation
was extended to all lands before the recording of! history
oegan.
Read in the Slogan pages
and nut grower has to say about the importance! of develQP
ment news as compared with murder arid divorce -cases elc.
It is worth reading. The subsoil of s the j world! is ! its (new
frontier, declares Dr. Morris.
ing about.
TWO VIEWS
A paper published in Wall
street is quoted as saying that a
newspaper was a private' enter
Prise and that it was run by the
publisher for the money he could
make. .That ia a sordid, selfish,
low view which is taken by few
publishers. Or course the news
papers want to make money; they
have a right to make money, but
the newspapers have their ideals.
-1
1 i ! i I Manager
i i i i I .i i' Kditor
Manager Job Dept.
OFFICE: I f
Wut 36th St Chicago.' Marquette Build-
I 4
. 583
. 106
'Society Editor
583
Oregon, as second-class matte
Ore-
1.
the price of the onions of our
upon the wisdom of keeping
thing that is important
growers who are intelligent and
industries here. They have
central Labish section.! invest
land, erecting buildings, etc.,
They
are
prices at less t
..-;!
tiah half that
1: H I
J:
what a New York physician
That idea is well worth thihk-
1
L5'v t
1
They are almost nublic utilities. .
j' On the same dsy&oyj.W. How
ard delivered himself of his idea
of a newspaper la the c)ty of San
Francisco.) . Hei said a! newspaper
was a public trust and that the
publisher was the trustee, and he
had no more right to publish sa
lacious ; and! untrue statements
than he had. & right to feed his
baby things !tbat would hurt. it.
These are no his Words, but that
Is his idea, j Ills view Is that the
jiawspapera-axa- zcpreseaiAtlves ol
thi" pufcllc'renectbrs"bf the" "pub
Uct Instructors of the public,1 coun
selors of the public," as well' as
business institutions. '.'That view
is not only taken by most news
paper men but It is followed re
ligiously. 'There are mighty few
newspapers run solely for the
money they can make. . Most of
them hare ' Ideals, pronounced
purposes, and seek for specific ac
complishments. : f
We want to pursue that latter
view a little further. Mr. Howard
says first of all a newspaper must
be a good citizen and a decent
neighbor. ; : He says they should
encourage tolerance and never for
get that a smile has an asset value
even in the midst of a fight. He
would, not print a story that puts
a criminal brand on a young per
son. r -; - j- .: ; -"' i 'i
He thinks no story should be
printed that raises a question on
the part of a clean-minded boy or
girl that cannot be answered or
explained by any parent familiar
with normal realities of .life.
I This new order is bound to
minimize crimes, scandals, details
of social and mora! delinquencies,
and substitute more space for in
dustries and enterprises by which
nine-tenths of the people make a
living. : ' ,:-): . i
WAITING FOR THK END
There is a good deal of scare
over what the Oregon legislature
Is going to do. It has been our
privilege to attend a number of
legislatures in other states and
we have never seen a . body that
performed . better or more cosci
entiously than this one. j They
differ widely and materially on
many things, but they are of one
purpose in being loyal to Oregon,
and believing they are doing the
best for the state.'
The appropriations must be kept
down, of course, but at the same
time the growth of the institutions
must be provided for. It is time
to consolidate a lot of boards and
lessen government. ,We have too
much government, too many
boards, too many commissions, too
many councils, too many I office
forces. There should be whole
sale consolidation, but we fear
this session will end without any
thing being done along that line.
It s a great pity, because the only
way we can reduce taxation is by
lopping off unnecessary expenses.
Necessary expenses must always
be met. It certainly- seems that
we have talked long enough about
consolidating boards that we
ought to be consolidating them.
MILLS IJILL WILL NOT DO
The Mills bill, which passed the
lower house of ; the ( legislature
with! Just two votes to spare, had
a hard ' time there because the
members did not believe In it. It
happened, of course, j that there
were other interests, and they
were clubbed together. The house
did not believe the senate would
pass1 the. measure.; . ' f "':
I The senate should not pass the
Mills bill. Of course it goes to
the ! people : for ratification, and
there is not a question in the
world of what will be done with
M;-;i i-".f: " 'f 'I ; : 'i
j The bill opens the way for the
Old master politician to come back
into his own. It has a subter
fuge that looks fair, but it is not
Where a man gets 40 per cent of
the1 votes he is nominated. That
Sounds good. All the politicians
have to do to beat this law is to
get half a dozen candidates out for
each office. They used to do It
in the old convention days and
that was one of the scandals that
finally eliminated. the caucus. The
various counties would get out
their favorite sons and those fav
orite sons would get together and
dicker away the rights of the peo
ple. It was not uncommon for a
congressional convention, for' in
stance, to have a candidate from
each county. The politicians saw
to it that these men were brought
out. The Mills bill would open
the doors to precisely the same
things that caused the reaction
against the old caucus system.
Stripped of its. cunning subter
fuge the Mills j bill Is no better
than the old boss : system, and
every ward heeler In Oregon will
line up for it. The bill is vicious
ly wrong 1 and ! never should be
passed.: " . . f
GOVERNMENT EXPENSE
Every once in a while you bear
a person ' say they are ; tired of
hearing about government expense
and taxation, i Our idea is that
they will be a good deal more tired
before they bear the end of it. The
country is growing so big"that'It
is going to take so much money
to run it that ( taxation will be' a
much more important question to-'
morrow than it Is today. It is
big enough today.
- The ingenuity of all taxing bod
ies is being exerted to find new
avenues of taxation. This is en
tlrely proper, because what we
need is Br better distribution of the
hardens oJLiaxaJLianaad .arhateTer
enterprisescomeInr "should bear
their proportion. '"'
According to reliable statistics
IS per cent of all the money made
last year went for the expenses of
government of one kind or anoth
er. It will be admitted that this
is a pretty high penalty, and it
will be admitted also that in or
der to keep from going higher we
must have more economical ad
ministrations. While taxes can
not be greatly reduced on account
of growth, we can reduce them
proportionately ;by providing' for
the growth and being economical
in government.
EDUCATING OUR TASTE
Salem has been very fortunate
in having a number of high grade
musical attractions. The city has
responded fairly well, but not as
well as it should. Those artists
who have given their lives to this
work are entitled not to more ap
preciative audiences but to larger
ones. Those who do go enjoy
them greatly, but the number in
the town who attend is not as
large as it should be. '1
Salem people are entitled to the
best, and the only way they can
continue to get the best is to
patronize the best things. .The
faithful few have made a wonder
ful campaign and have had con
siderable response, but not enough
to continue these high grade en
tertainments. .
A REAL NEED
Herrin. Illinois, is the festering.
putrid sore of America. It has
been doctored by the government
through the orderly process of law
and strengthened by the hands of
the militia, but the lawlessness
continues. Herrin needs just one
thing, and that is a revival by
Billy Sunday. He would take
those people out of their present
angered condition and put them
on a rock of hopefulness.
Mr MARRIAGE
PROBLEMS
A dele : Garrison's New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright by Newspaper Feature
Service
CHAPTER 376
WHAT MADGE OVERHEARD
WHEN THE REPORTERS
TALKED
As Dicky hurried away to get
the car I had requested, I warily
looked around for the reporters
who had been upon the train. I
had wanted them to see and hear
my purposely cordial greeting of
my husband, but I dreaded any
conversation with them. !
They had not entered the little.
station, and as I -rose from my
seat and walked toward the door
vith the intention of finding out
where they were, the ticket agent,
an undersized man, who looked as
if he would be the better for a
thorough dusting, came out of his
office and began to turn out the
lights.
"Are you closing the station?"
I asked.
The face he turned to me held'
the conviction that I was the last
word in banal dullness, and I felt
myself in clined to agree with him.
'That was the last train, he
answered with a finality which
mide me pick up my bag and
scurry to the platform. I was sure
that he would make no bones of
locking me up. with the etation
should I not get out. .
The lights' on the platform also
Of eourae. yoo want to et
your fall ; money' a worth
' wbea yon bur coal bat aro
yo aatiafied that yon do? If
you art ia doubt try an order;
of our bio grade coal . that
coata leca in the nd- It ia the '
perfect coal for home vae.
. " Also Best Grade of
DRY WOOD
Sawed Any Length
H1LLMAN FUEL COa.
Broadway at Hood
PHOWB 1855
8
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8
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0
8
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8 '3
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.Cross Word Puzzle
! I j It I) It lr U i 7 ir j " I
"I" 4 ' ; ; """"" , : ' - " " ... .1 "" j
T T T" "T "Tj 7"!"" wmmn 'T - T
77" I' , at : i - j
im If 1 I""""1 M7 t J mmMfii
' ; .' ' ' : ' . ' I
7T" "" ..- IT" tr . . , g
. ": ,. : .. " "" ' ' 5
To trr"- " 4 ymmi " ""
mmm7 mmm a "" ii.m iMmmi,' wmm wusn
ti
I, -,., , - .-"-i-r c mmm wmm mmmm n,. ,. mmm UM maOtf.tMtm
ri Ul ly z-'its Vfc I o7 t ,
- . -, j- I M -i
7 J : o " mmmm ' sT " """" T
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iV mmm 4.4. I t7
1mm mmmm mmm mjmm mmmm f mmmm
j i, tit ;j 7
I l, i r L- ! i 111 I ! j 11
(Answer
ACROSS
1 Notes : ,
7 Longed for ;
13 Should '
14 Spring forth
15 Note of scale
17 Influence
8 Ray
9 Tellurium (ah.)
0 Toward
1 Southern state (ab.)
22 -Centimeter (ab.)
23 Opening i ?
4 One ' ' .' V.'
27 Small island
31 Poet .
33 Quote !,
4 Ceases
5 Pertaining to the Kelte
6 Established Church (ab.)
37 Negative
39 Near
40 Above
1 Prospectus ;
2 Exist r
4 Pronoun
5 Pronoun J '
7 Pronoun I
9 Low voice
1 Intended . '
4 Pertaining to the ear
6 Placed
57 Snake -;
8 Title of nobility
59 Company t
60 Conjunction
6 1 Printer's measure
63 "Vegetable S
6 4 Upon f
65 Expression of disapproval
67 Finish j
68 Yes (Ital.)
69 Beloved: by Jupiter
71 Refusal i
2 Free Church (ab.)
7 Upward
75 New Englanders
76 Denoting retention of heat
had been extinguished and I found
the night pitch dark with the in
tense blackness which often pre
cedes the rising of a brilliant
moon. , I knew that there would
be a moon later on, but the know
ledge was small comfort to me, as
T made my way along the side of
'he building in the direction of
Dicky's departure.
A New Measuring Stick.
I turned the corner of the build
ing and groped my way along it,
remembering that the roadway lay
upon the side opposite that from
which I had emerged, and that
Dicky undoubtedly would arrive
up there.) My progress was abso
lutely noiseless, but when I reach
ed the second corner arid prepar
ed to turn it, I was startled al
most into an exclamation by the
sound of voices on the roadway
side f the building, and the real
ization that they were tne voices
of the reporters.
My first impulse was to travel
back to the other side of the build
ing as noiselessly as I had come,
that I might not encounter them.
Then the sound, of my own name
told me : they had no idea I was
within earshot, and for a second
or two prudence battled with good-
breeding, and, prudence won.
I had. never thought I would
listen to a conversation not in
tended for me, but. I reflected that
in the tacit 'armed agreement be
tween the reporters and me, in
which they were seeking news
concerning picky's escapade, and
I was keeping everything possible
from them, a condition had arisen
outside of my usual measuring
stick, and I applied a new and de-"
cidediyi different one which justi
fied' -r my- eaves-dropping.
"Well she's queered any story!"
Mr, Rickett said. " We might as
well go. home. You've got to slip
it, to her. She's made it impossi
ble with that dainty, half-casual
half-anxious greeting of hers for
Tomorrow)
DOWN
1 Vegetable
2 Toward
3 Small cask -
4 Shield
5 Raceme 1
6 Saints (ab.)
1- "TI
7 Small lump
8 Builds '
9 Country in Asia -
10 Doctrine j
11 Concerning ;
12 City in Europe ;. U . .'
16 Pertaining to Greek ; archi
tecture '
19 Trunk ,
25 Pronoun
26 Number
28 Bowed v -
29 Behold j .
30 Ornamental centerpiece
31 Wager ,
32 Arrival (ab.)
38 Open "
39 Friend (Fr.) ' .
42 Projecting platform
43 Colorless fatty liquid
4 4, Coal scuttle . 1
46 Digit
47 Muds
48 Cakes with sweet filling
50 Bind
51 Pertaining to the sea
52 Year of Our Lord
53 Ditch j
55 Faucet
60 Preposition
62 Physician (ab.)
66 Goddess of dawn
67 Newt
69 Preposition j
70 Correct (slang)
73 City in Chaldea
74 Afternoon
AM
c- o
i jo I
L. j
M A I 17 R A VlE
en oLJeMc
e JT 7 F W
r r tZ H 2.
jv A O f
"J I H G-
JPlAlG-lcjLJg
i a I
Alvvl
S V
7 IE
(Answer to yesterday's puzzle)
anybody to have the ghost of a
story foundation.'' . .
"She Has Self-control
. "Women are all alike.'! observ
ed young Mr. Smythe with gloomy
philosophy. "Colonel's lady and
Judy O'Grady stuff all the time.
She's just like the slum wife who
gets a beating and turns around
and kisses her husband. She
hasn't the spirit of a. rabbit, that
one." , . ! ..vj".
"Do you think so?" Mt. Rickett
asked dryly.'
"Don't you?" '
"My son," the elder " man's
voice was a provoking drawl, "It's
a brave man who allows himself
to form any opinion of a woman's
reactions, to any given condition
By the way you are the youngest
of us. Suppose you hunt up a gar
age and rustle a car to take us
over to the resort where the
Grahams are going.",
"I thought yon said Just now
we might as well go home,'
young Mr. Smythe returned sul
kily.
We might as far as Mrs,
a-- - au m-r v a, tucic n a,a I
ways the chance that the Foster!
is really In love with the gallant
aviator. If she is. there may be
unexpected fireworks.' .
Young Mr. Smythe'a footsteps
died away completely- before Mr.
Rickett again spoke, and I guessed!
that he had sent the younger man
away purposely.
Don't you think Mrs. Graham
is In love with her husband?"
Of course. . Miss Cargill re
turned with such absolute eonvic
tion in her voice that I wondered!
at her knowledge. ; "But she has
self-control down to as fine
point -as I ever saw. Somebody!
or something' has schooled her
wonderfully. Why, even .-while
she was kissing him tonight she
was warning him. that we were!
behind her! I know it And hej
doesn't know Whether she cares a I
bit or not." - f A
fMes:m:S;iiji
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Phone 23 Advertising Deptv '
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS : II
Rata per word:
fer UaertMia
Thr insert ion
So
Money to Loan
OS Kal Eatata i
T. K. FORD
(Over Ladd Baak Bask)
BETOES
TOU LEAVE TOtJB HOKE
. OB CAB UAVK IT
Insured Properly
Pnona 161. Sack
Eesdrieka. TJ. 8.
a-SStl
Bank Bldf.
AUTOMOBILES
NOTICE SALEM AUTO WRECKING
Co.. bow open for bnsinaaa. uat our
pricoa before aellinc or buying. 403 &
Cbarch St. Phone 2159: Rea. Phono
1806-R.- 1-13 1
SCHSELAR AUTO WRECKIXO CO. Will
bay roar old ear. Mifneat eaaa pneo
paid. ' 1085 N. Commercial Bt. 1-jlStt
Storage
Mre proof baltdiaff. day and Blrht
aerriee. 8 per atoata. 1999 N. Cap
itol. Texaa rarr- " 1-j9tf
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
, .
Salem is onion capital
" - s v - ;- I
Nearly all the car lots of onions
going out of Oregon are supplied
from" this district ' ...
And Salem supplies 85 per
cent of the onion sets for the
whole coast; with a few car loads
to spare to the east. - ' . ;
I " V s s -
f'Hlm that has gets." Birds of
a !f eather foclt together.: One
good onion grower brings another.
So! the industry grows . where " it
has' the best chance to grow in the
right way.
! ' . V ' i : . -The
reasons why we are the
onion capital: In the first place,
we have the soil and sunshine and
showers in the right . proportion.
But still more Important, we have
the onion knowledge and the onion
industry. It takes horse sense and
hard work to grow good onions,
even with the best natural advan
tages.' " ... i ; '
Chicago took 200 cars of our
superior onions last year, and she
Is paying 75 cents per 100 pounds
higher for our onions, right now.
than she is paying for the onions
of our competitors. That explains
a lot.
I',- m
If they could have pres'ent prices
right along, $4 a hundred pounds
and better ,our Labish onion
growers would before 'long have
more money than any one but a
plutocrat ought to want.
There is an article on the Slo
gan pages "by a big New York doer
tor and nut enthusiast, that you
ought to read. , Will give you a
new idea on what is really news.
If that nut idea of the ; New
York doctor could be put Into
enough of the right places In the
United .States, and in . the right
ways, it would not be long till
Oregon had more' walnut . trees
than California, and more filbert
trees than England or France.
: .. " . V I-.,;:
Read about - the things that
onions are good for. Didn't know
they were such life savers, did
you 7 . The children inthe big. La
bish onion district do not die at
alL ' They all grow Into lusty man
hood and beautiful womanhood.
THRASHING RECEIVED
W; Green received, a thrashing
at the hands of a school marra
whom, he interviewed about school
work, according to the warrant
given to Constable Do Long to ar
I rest Vera Trask on a charge of
I assault and battery. Green is
large man.
Love that runs into bis money
Boon runs out.
I ' Mighty few" girls" are kissed en-
I tlrely against, their wills.
I. ; ' o
Woman s inhumanity to woman
I makes the gossips' tongues spin.
l Luck, has a way of going back
I on you if you depend upon, her too
- 1 often. ; ;.:w, .4
- l . o
. Revenge does more for .the- legal
profession than any. other human
a I emotion. . I ? , i
' o -J ;
I Take tears away from women.
j and more thaa half their happi-
1 ness would be gone.
o
i Hex Heck says: "When two men
tell si woman they love, her, she
immediately looks, around for a
m mm?.
Sa
20
Six montha' contract, par Btoata..15
12 montha contract, par moata 12e
Kinimam for T aaertiaament ZSe
AUTO REPAIRING
WE WILLi COMPLETEX.T RENEW Tear
car. track, tractor, ana cito t
Unas. H. H. Shockar, U9 Iter; St.
36
TOUR TIME WILL BE WTj U BPEXT
if yoa Ntlawi aa yoar w re
pair work at taa Statu rock (araga. 88 S
Vm. Phona 1142-M. t-f
AUTO TOPS
STATIONARY TOPS
Tie very latest ia auto tope
Koaaoaable Price
O. J. HULL
19 fitato Bt, -dl?tf
FOR RENT 4
MODERN OPriCE ROOM FOR RENT
Homo Realty Company, 169 8. ilifn,
4F5.
PRINTED CARDS. SIZB 14" BY 7H".
wording- "For Kent," prteo lo cento
each. StaUnmaa Buaiaaaa Offioo, on
Oronad floor.
HOUSE AND
APARTMENT 8 PHONE
4-ol5tf
2056-J.
FOR RENT Apartments 5
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT HARD-
wood floor. Heated. Pfiooo 1516 M.
219 N. 14th St. 5-f5
fOR RENT APARTMENTS
891 N.
Conunercial.
APARTMENTS 268 N. COTTAQK. Satf
FOR KENT Rooms
PEASANT ROOM IJOR GENTLEMAN
Close in. : f none 58S-W. . o ir
BOARD AND ROOM TOR TWO Phone
1547-M. .. 6 IT
ROOM 1 POR RENT---MODERN HOME,
three blocka from atato aouae, for gen
tlemaa. Moat gie references. PUaaf
address A. care Statesman. 6 ol7t
PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14" B? tW
wording. Hooms to Kent," price 1U
ceata each. Statesman Bnsinaaa offieo,
Groo ad floor.
FOR RENT Houses
FOR RENT , ROOM HOUSE, 2000
State street, 840.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN
Realtor -218
Oregon Bldg. 7-j31tf
FOR SALE Miscellaneous 8
FOR SALE Y AND E FILING Cabinet.
Used but . a short time and is in ex
cellent condition. Will aelL for $6.50
if taken immediately. Phone 23. Mr.
Thomas. . 8-f5tf
ALFALFA, GRAIN. HAY. TIMOTHY and
straw, guaranteed quality; 'prompt
shipment; prices upon application.
Richard Nyman, , Walla Walls, Washing-ton.
a.fs
NO 1 POTATOES 82.15 PER 100 LBS.
delivered. Phono. 70F12. - 8-f5
Beautiful Oregon Rosa
And eleven other Oregoa tongs to
gether with a fine collection of patriotic
aongs. sacred songs and maay old tim
favoritea.
ALL TOR 25c
(Special prices in quantity lots)
Especially adaptable for arboul. eon
atnaity or homo singing. Send for
Western Songster
TO pages now la its third edition
Published Br
OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY
lft 8. Commercial St. Salem, Or.
HIGHGRADE IMPORTED AND DOMKA-
CHINCHILLA RABBITS.
Prices reasonable. Northstar Babbitry.
Box S. Goodrich. North Dakota. 8F9
Fruit Trees
Walnute and shrubbery. High and
Terry. FrultlaBd Nursery. A. J. Math,
la, Prop. Phono 1140-M evenings.
' ' ' S-ilStf
"i? t.8ALS138ttARKS 50 EACH)
United Drag Co. (Rexall) 1st prefer
red stock. 7 per cent guaranteed, par
ablo quarterly. Wa. Neimeyer. 17S
N. Commercial. " 8-J4tl
FOR SALE OLD - NEWSPAPERS, II
eenta a bundle. Circulation department
Oregon Statesman.
Trespass Notices
; For Sale
Tresspau Wotleea. also 14 fneiaa U
9 (aches, printed oa good 10 oanrt
eaavaaa bearing the words. "Notice It
lT;,n,iT-t,i Tresspassing li
Strictly Forbidden Oa Thosi Premises
Under Penalty Of Prosecution." pfS
l5.!."1 orwo ,op 25- 6tatesma
Publishing Company, Salem, Oregon,
- ' 8-atf
DRAG SAW FOR 8ALK A NEW ONI
asaa powerdrag saw. all metal eov
atractioa; two wheal. Bder frarn
permits machine to bo moved like a
wheelbarrow. Several apeeial feature.
Thia has never been uaed. Will cell
SLJ: DtBtll "duction nBd
terms to laponafble party. Wm M.
Motor, Salem, Or, BV t. Box SSL
' 1 - na
Willamette Valley
Nursery
.,H." Jatrard at 261 Court ttreot,
Je a atore. Ail kinds of fruit and aal
Roa,
fMlstf
I
SALEM MARKETS
W" W
Prices quoted aro wholesale and or.
Ss: r;;. hr , -vsa
. OBAXN AND HAY
No. 1 soft wh.te wheat. ai an
n..i -a red whe.tzir:8!:l?
Cheat hay -
Oat hay
Clover hav.
.o.-e
.814
.918
.815
Oat and Vetch hav.....
18.50
Hegs, 20O 25O ewT
Ran Kn.ar.r " .. lu.2
. . " " . V w
Light sows
SIO.OO
Top veal
Dressed veal
Cows - -' ,
Lambs -
-2GSHe
14
POUXTSY
Heavy hens
wprt agera
-18f?19o
Light
heas
EGGS, BUTT'S" i-. WVrVi'V-;.. J-i5a
Creamery butter ZZ .
Butterfat, delivered . -Q4
x
nils. pw (Vt
Egra. standards
I
9e
130
a
4lt
(To be continued.); J third- - t-. fJ
i3f.)
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