The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 13, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., February 13, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALET.T. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING; FEBRUARY. 13, 1925 i jr - . . ,v r.- .-r. - - 1 ... . ' i . . R. J.. Hendrieka Jobn-Lu Brady Frank JaskotcJ tuned PaUy.Exeept Monday by tsas "Bt lixsMAS Tuttismsv toztpkxt 218 Smith Commercial St, fcelm, Oregon . i . Manager Manager Job Dept. I , . ' - MXKBEK CT THX ASSOCIATXS TKZtS I ine Associated irest is exclusively entitled to the nee ior DObueation of all inri 'dispatches credited to U or -not otaetwteet erdfted- in,' hi p syer'ead- alto the local war puDusnea -Herein.-- - rrf--ii ; : e- J .. s : I i t ,: . ' 'BUSINESS OrriCE: Thomas 1". -Clark Co, New-Yorkj 14.114.S West36h St., Chicago, Marqnette Baild- (Portland Orflce,-S3e Wnreeeter BlW.' Phone- 8637 BBoedwey, J.:. Winims,: Mgr. Rustaeea Office , Maws Iepartmeat Job, Department . V 'TEI: fTPUONES : 18-Or 68S .Circulation Office 'S3-106 Society Editor . W S83 5SS 100 Entered -at 'the Poeteffiee in 8lov Oregon, aa second-class matter ' T '! ' : BfBLE TlrBLHt'.JND. PRAYER .-'-!- - -' ' Prepared y Radio' BIBLE SERVICE Barean. Cincinnati. Ohio." It pnreaU -wilt have tbmr-ebMdr. memorise the daily Bible selections, it "will prOT . -a. priceless neruaga 10 iu la aner year. , ' Febrnary;i3,l,9I t; ; ,y GIVING AND GRTttKG:-ilye; ad It Shall be siren unto you; feood measure, pressed down, and shaken together, ami running over. shall men give into ourDdsiBi. ) For With the same measure tnat ye mete withal it Shall he medKurei td you again. L.uke 6538. , . , f 'PIlATERt bur Fafhef, Tncpii st made us all of one blood cre ated In Thine' 6wn Imag.' M4 "ehOw oir'kln6hlp'to f he"by our enefoity to our fellows. ' ; , ' " ' " 1 ' 1 ii.ai m it i i ; OUR -BEETSUdAR FACTORIES iWe Are to hVe beet surarifactories in Salehi,and in all the VVillamette valley cities hd towns that eantfurnish the labor for thinning and harvesting the beets.. . When? Likely soon. , .. . - -ll k !,',.:,; ' .In this connecti6n the. following excerpts taken from an interview in J New Yoik wltiif tord Invernairn a') few. days bgo are interestinghe-being oneof the active "figiites in'ihe devejopraeht of the "Bfitish; hk$V sugar industry riowsunder way.- '..-U. ; :; ''"S' : : '': y, . "We feel thatiat last we are in a fair way to establish the production df beet suglr -on a ; stable and i permanent foundation in Eritain. 'Why tt was not tione'long'ago:is hard io say. The war neal'y opened the eyes of Englishmen to the danger, they ran through being wholly dependent upon f oreign (countries for their sugar supply KoW two of the three politi fcal parties are definitely committed to the encouragement of the home sugar industry and public seritiment is strongly Whind-thB-plan':-'--;-"- !- . ' i , : JLord Invernairn -goes onto tell of at least ten new or rbjected beet -sugar-factories Un tlreat. Britain;' one of them eat Edinburgh irt Sc6tland, others in Spaiilditig in Lincoln- shire one in the West Midlands,, one at Ely, another at Ipwich, Suffolk, and One at Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk. it The British government; gives a bounty on home. grown sugar, lasting for ten' years, on a -gradually diminishing scale '-" ' ';..-.-. . 0 : , . : ' ')'."; t For the manuf actutirfe and also for the growing of the heets, s The baisripfvinglis 44 shillings per, long ton for beets of 15.5p-ciritsUgar Content. ; j J I it 'The, bounties ate Jfc. Jthe -purpose of ?getting a home jproduced supply of sugar; to aid in reviving agriculture, and jto help dispose-of thejunemployment situation. . V ' . i. J . We caa have the same benefits ' in? this country without bouritles; by maintaining the present protective tariff-duties. . r If this coulde absolutely guaranteed, thererwould be iio doubtiwhateYenof iherUnited.States before Jong beccftning three cents, But there is jimitf self sufficient in sugar v and !tnat mit ehouid not be ail ":'rt,n.,l,,tl44f nrAtUJl'fo Tf trt.ra'i ;n'vvm I traffic woBld-beaT. -The. 4lrlT. a- iw mimm iivuiu wnc a-vnov luvicwii . a a nviuc-aiunui '- - . ..... . . . . . I era .of,Btomoblles Hla In this luuuage .. : , 1Mr. . , . ' state are eutitle4lo conslderaHon x or our consumption has grown to nearly 5,500,000 tons and the tourists should not be and We made only a little over a million tons of beet sugar last J encouraged to carry tanks through year. , VIX OTHER WIIOXG1 GITES3 Of eodrse ft Is robtisb to predict the end of the world, and pretty soon people will .quit -paying any attention to'lt. -The recent proph ecy was baaed npon. the scaling or 144,000. The Bowenites contend-; ed they: belonged to that clast. ? The coming bf Christ la a pre-' clous event to ihe whole ehurch. but no one Knows elactly when it will occur. Mark 13:26: "And then shall they see the son of man coming In the eloads.Withgre&t power and glory' verse Si. "But of that day ' awd that hour toaow- eth" no m'4n,' no ' not the ' angels which are in heaven, neither the sen, but the father." This eihg the case, how -can these people state that they know theUlme? Again, as to the 144,000. Refe- latlons'7:4 reads: 'Ad I heard the number of them which "was seated, and they that "were sealed were 1 4 4,000 of' all the tribes of the children of Israel, of the tribe! of Judah was sealed f2,000, of the tribe of Reuben -wag-sealed 12,000." So it-goes on until each of the tribes are named -and each one -allotted ;i,00, making the 144,000 sealed, but they are all Israelites and Israelites -only be longing to the ) original 'twelve tribes of Israel. " t , At 'Jhe present thne weliav ibodt 12,000,000 Jews in th world, scattered among' the na tions of the earth, wlthL nd 'nag or nation of their' owp," who are Identified with whatever country they happen to be in. Those-i 2, 00 0,000 belong only to the tribes Of Judah, Benjamin and Levi (the latter the priestly tribe), the rest j of the tribes t present feeing hid denor w&at is called the lost tribes. And nd one knows where they 'really; are. . ' The right df these people to be numbered In this '144,000 is open to question always. ! They simply assumed this. The beautiful truths bt the Bible are so often lost sight of by misinterpretations, by half baked. -unleavened bread that is sought to be fed to the people conclusions drawn -that are x- travagant and unwarranted. But the Bible Is 'notto blame, s The blame is on 1 the enthusiasts ' who have not ' learned to make ; rea values. ' ; " ' : t - " '. " ' CHANGE FOR TIIK BETTEIt the state. It. is possible to kill all the good effects of this gaso line 'tax by making it so burden- I some that it will be to all a hem 1 esis. . I we are mighty well pleased with the new idea that is coming ifato schools of having debating teams. A number of -years go there were oraterioal contests and thev aretiMd rsneh i interest. Knf tha dd8M were rfulr i tr4 lnd 1C ha3 helped a lot of students; Hared and the'spfakers carefully Sta-nt's loan fonds re becoming S. GOOD 'SHOWING i In 1 4 years - the student's loan, fund at OAC has lost only $589, kralned and everything set by rule. That ' was not quite satisfactory. It did "not develop the mind or, show the alertness of he speaker.' Now; there' has come a debating contest, in .which Only a email part of the debate Is prepared. Each side, i of course, -makes Its out line, but each side must . answer the -points -brought .-out by the other; This is calculated to make men's minds brighter, quicker, and teach, them "to think on, their feet. ; The country Is full of -men who ean make a prepared speech, but there are not so many men who are quick enough "on the in tellectual trigger to make a credit able speech without preparation. These debating teams develop men ttad women along thisjine. I We may -be a bit old-fashioned, but do younow we. would rather, have Willamette ftrniverslty win a debating contest than a football or basketball game. Both, of course, teach men alertness, but one must be -accompanied with physical popular Decause they provide a way for " ambitious young ' menq help themselves. iWe are coming to understand more and more that charity does' not . pay in many In stances and; bright young men do not ; want it. V What they ; want is an-opportunity to -work out their. own salvation and be independent; Before long every university will have a1 flourishing student's loan fund. It will be a-fund' that will et results " because ' It will - be claimed ' toy lhe: brightest students who will reattze the -value 'of an education as well as the cost and in turn they will honor themselves and the worldl ' - . J 1 Webfooters .Win -Scalps -of "l ; Richmond TigersThursday Another victory is credited ; to the Webfooters after they wallop ed the tllchmorid Tigers by a score of 27 to IS in a basketball con test yesterday evening. ; It J was a close, snappy game, with r' the scores evenly matched during the first half of the game, but during the latter part the Tigers failed to register shots.1 Al though! the Tigers outweighed the Webfooters about 13 pounds to the. man, they were unable to get around the gymnasium floor as rapidly. It did not, however, keep them from taking advantage ! of their size, and " consequently the game was rough. Several person al fouls were called on the play era; Lv. , , - ;.. i. Simpson was high point man: in the game, playing for the visitors. The Webfooters will play the Dallas ihigh school at Dallas, . as a preUminary to the Salem high school and the Dallas high school basketball game. ; 1 The ! Webfooters are coming along as one of the best light weight basketball teams of 4he district; 1 .! I : VrOI7fA-BND-BOARD M WASHINGTON, . Feb. . 12. Abolishment of the tariff commis sion .was urged In the senate to day-by-democratic -menrbers. ' i . i One way to .live to a ripe Old age is to avoid a rotten youth. 5 - .i ... t t ; i .i - . i 1 ; ' - ' - - - - ii j jfa 1" i' i ' 1 1 r " 6MSSIFIEDSECTI0N CLASSiriXD. Per inaertioa Three ineertiona Phono 23A6rertlsIns "Dept. i ADVEETISEKETra Oaa week faU Uaaruona 0 , , 4, . . . Ont aaonta. ., . ... Rate per word: ! ?- ,' Six taoatha" contract, per nonta So 6c 0e. 15 12 aaontka 'Contract, per moatB 1 -e Minimmm for. aay adTertiaement S5c Money to Loan ;J I 4-Ot Real Eatato- 1 T. K. FO&D . (Orer Ladd V Boaa. Sank) BXT0EX LtoIT iLEAVB TOUB HO JM t . . ' 0B CAB HAVI IT .... Insured Properly v Phono 161.! Bocko . Hendrieka, TT. B. Bank Bldf. . ; i:-, j ,; ; - ; .... -Z8U AUTOMOBBLKS NOTICE -i SALEM -AXTTO - WRECKING Co., nowl open for business. Get onr pricea boforo aelling- or boyingvaOfr fli Church St. Phone Boa. Phone 18Qt64C; i . . j .r-i-. 1-J31t SOHZELulR ADTO WRKCKINQ CO, "Will bay . your old - car., iiighect eaaa. price ZJM4. ;.i085 JS, Comiarcija gt. 1-ilStf Storage ; ' l-lro proof bniiainf, day and alght aerrice, $4. per month." lfl N. Cap itol. Texaa carace. . 1-Jtf a . m i. - -M - a . AaV Ha.knw4w ot the average young nian. Only rj5DEMOoSa a iew can px itoujuh, uui, ct, -rh ruhr. TAn.trt t ai.i student in scnoor can tram up -iu age - the ddre it shows. tie tte Dating team, -4 A GONER Many -women shep, but . very few visit a store to buy something. . , o . . Honesty knows its limitations, and wastes no time on politicians. o v We have talieti' the exclusive agency forthe Splitdorf . S Ttlbe Ratlio Setrand wo are equipped to give Radio service on Splitdorf second to none, v We Feel-that "vvith dur vaxemcieht electrical depart ment vire will be tible to "sell arid service radios to the entire satisfaction of our customers, and it will-be our aim t5hatldle the best arid take caro of our own ers so they will be more than satisfied ,: . .- The Splitaoff Itadid deceiving Set Was designed'for the man who wants to enjoy the-reception of radio' broadcast without the necessity tf experi menting, and "tinkering?' with delicate adjustment devices. It is the result of , several jy ears of experimental work on the part of engineers whose inventive genius coupled with an intimate knowledge. of . radio -have won recoghitibn-throughout'lhe world. : j: ' . , w This'lWhth .Installed ipreperly represents many marked improvements over other forms of tuned radio frequency receivers for the 'following reasons:'' ' y::1 First: The circuit is balanced.' It does not require neutralizing condens ers or angle settings of the transf pnners ,to prevent oscillation. Moreover the set cannot be made to oscillatenindek' any operating cotwlition. - -, ...-. ..... i - Second: This set is remarkably stable. The inherent balancing or neutraliz ing, Is maintained under any and all conditions of broadcast reception re gardless of wave lerth, type Of tubes csed, form of antenna, etc,, when the proper battery values are used. j - :t : j. v ' v. Third: The set is designed and constructed so that the necessity for any form .of critical adjustment has been eliminated; making it simple to tune and operate. v - - ' , - The Splitdorf 'Receiving Set la built; entirely within 'the great Splitdorf plant-at Newark, N. J. All the Important parts, excepting 'tubes, in the set are of Splitdorf maker ii ' - Tladio Dcpartesnt It Is i really almost - pathetic to witness the dull, sickening thud ami tne censequent spiasa wuen Petting parties in the old days tie: Mills bill was punctured and I hid n0 traffic cops to contend tie practical politician exposed, j with. The Mills bill was a wooden, horse i o and in It was concealed the in- I o early training for a vamp strument Of defeat of the people i9 luite so effective as an appren- centrolling their own HdmlnaU"1"0 ln manicuring. A fi '- a Ii atxa, .tlotAlilwoi Wvnlf u. u. t , - So f ar God Becmg to have failed nave to no wouia do vo resori In. creating- a single woman who tacties in whieh they are - past-1 ia satisfied with her chest, waist masters, that is bringing but local land hips candidates to muddy up thef altu-fJL j o ation. i That is their , Jong ; euft.U Hez He6k says : "Whenever a rhentls- ttrts- entellr "WttceaJ woman makes an opportunity of -reasinc storaqe Openr4aiTaid lgiitW and EI KER ADTO CO. i Corner Liberty iind i"etTy ir"to0 IB': - . - AUTO TOPS i-fetf 8 FOR RENT Houses 7 FURNISHED - 5 .ROOM HOUSE 'ALL . modern conveniencee. 1780 Court. t( IS FOR BENT ROOM HOUSE. 2000 State etreet, MO. -WINNIE PETTYJOHN -f Bealtor 210 Oregon Bldg. I i VQR SAJLB AliscellaneoTu 8 T EIGHT 'BED dinner platea. Call 19W5-J. ... MINTONS TEN-INCH Excellent condition.' 10. 8-ftS CLOVER HAT, -SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. $10 per ton. J. II. Kng-eman, lrer ton, Oref. 8U5 GOOD iPfANO IN EXCELLENT CON . dltion. Price very ' reasonable. ' 23". - rare Staterman.' B fl3 KOIi SAL.B JtUE OAS -WATEE-. . heater, nearly near and gam rang-e In , food condition. ' Call 640 " Chemeke'ta. Htl-2 75 GLADIOLX BULBS, BLOOMING atao . postpaid, SI. t E. A. Bennett Nnrsery Co, Salem. . ; 8 flS 50 GLADIOLUS BULBS, BLOOMING sise, postpaid $1. Georco Lawler, Bnlte Grower. Dept. 139, Taeoma. Waah. 8(ia FQX. TERRIER PJUPPIES-r-9eo BROAD way. Mrs, JUlliwilL Phone 1P76-W. ' : 8fl5f 'Make everv dav a iov. A sparkle in your momixxs! unuKwuiao mac STATTONABT TOPS ' I The very latest in anto tops 4 Reasonable Prion " .Th: O. J. HULL i- -1 219 State St.. i - ' !' -S-il7tt FORRENT FOR BENT -! -42 ACRES OF GRAIN land. ! Phone ;9F1J. : r i : 4-fl . ,., n. ; k , OFFICE ROOM" TO i RENT HOME Re any to.. ' 1 a.. nigD St. . 4-113 nimiy tioit. at toaWI" US' 'Hie : " "re to be .em- consent or tne vreums. i The change in the primary that should be made would be to pro-' vide a.narty council. But to draw the old convention system back: under the sugar-coated proposition of requiring large note to nom inate was too transparent to fool anvbodv. The MUls bill never would do, and just 'how .they thought they could get' a thing- like that -across is hard to see. ! 0 " I V Ml " Tlnn't lrtA a Aav tr n. i PRINTIcn riARTM RTZ Jfc 14" TV Tit' unfitness. Don't aufferblue, days , 'iZZZjZ wnen iney can oe sunny. ; i uroona oor. - All the difference lies " in ihe j house Iand apartments phone way you start them. This is what 1. 2Q56-J. to do. . i unnit a giass or water upon rising, hot or cold. That washes out .thg stomach - prepares the way for breakfast. j ' Add to that water a little Jad Salts. , That makes a delightful effervescent drink. Jad Salts are made from acids: of lemon and grape, combined wlth'llthia ; In one hour comes elimination of the-poisons which depress.: Of that clogging which makes -you unfit. ;.. ' ..; , . "; The experience is delightful. It 4-tll5tf E FOR RE1XT Apartjnenta -5 CLBAN '$ i ROOM FURNISHED APT 6S Center. Phone 1284-W. . S-I13 4 AND 5! ROOM' UNFURNISHED Apart - meats close In, 465 Center. . 5-117 HEATED APARTMENTS i-FIRST Floor, : unfurnished. 210 N..14tk.- 5-fl4 FOB REXT APARTMENTS 891 CoasmerctaL u. -41-- N. 4.PABTMENTS 263 N.' COTTAGE. Sfttt 2 THREE-ROOM APARTMENTS .Partly . furnished, f 20 each. 626 S. Capitol. J- ! .in (, -, I i- I!'-' . -it - .. I-- . .i ".- 5-fl8 !' ! ?,.FOR RENT Rooms - O. Breyman: Block. .. i 6febl3tf PLEASANT BOOM FOB GENTLEMAN Close in- i , Pnone 585-W. : . . 6-fl4 is bringing millions of joyous days office rooms enquire boom 23 to . people who employ . it -Just a fine drinksbefore break fast means a day at your best.; , Go try it. All druggists have Jad Salts. " And you will never forget the day you first employ them. Adv..- . BOARD AND BOOM FOR-TWO, PHONE 1347'M. t , , 1 , it - .6120 TROUBLE 5 Thd man who Is to e ehairman of the waysland means- committee ' for the next lower house of con gress has served notice' that he is going to ask that the elastic clause of , the -present -tariff law 'be reH pealed. ' The trouble has not been so much with 4 ae-law s with the conrmtssion. We have an elastic law, but we ao hot have an la. J tic commission. Tho result has been that the commission has not been able to do anything. The president has been considering. scattering, these fellows and . giv ing them;Jobs l9ewhere. DertaIn it is -he HSbotild lift the members of the tariff commission and throw them out, no matter where they land. It' is n6l necessary to have them land : In soft berths again; They haven't 7 been fair. They haven't played -the -game right. ' '2ifl SXAPPT THTXKDrO NO. S294 Cross Word Puzzle BOOM : FOB BENT MODERN 'HOME, three block from state hottse, for ten tleman.j Mnst givo refereneea. Pleaef addresa A. B caro Statesman: 6-ol7tt PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BY T word in e. VKoomi toJ Bont." price lO eenta each. - Statesman Basinets Office, Ground, floor. -. . 1, .. TRR GOVERNOR AND ADMINIS- I TRATIOX - J It must be admitted by-all that the shift of respoaslbillty into and out -of -the eff lee -of -governor is bad nollcy.bad -politics,-worse 3L U - - If -tl ( 6. h AS " ? , . 1 - : i : - .-. , , ' - . ' I 7T" a 3i 1 ,j " i " 7 J7T . i 1 xr . ' WZt jlx mmm mmmm " -ts j. 1ST -t - i ' Wk liA " "9 ' " 9t :' -.ill liLL w - : " - - ! , .!H;, , ,, , , - . . ' I -i 1 1 1 I 3 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FULLY I or- msned. 'l.iKnt and water, to tenants who Will assist in care of an Inralid in payment for rentj- . Pnone 1870-M between 9 and 10 mornings or call at W)0 8. Chnrrh. fl8 AVOID ENTANGLEMENTS i IS 1 PLEAOF HUGHES XContlnaod from, pao 1 their . patriotism .would- - do less barm to their 1 country; " if some of our advisers would be as astute in finding ways out. of trouble as they are in getting us into, trouble; if we-could sound. the- note, not of an"! Ignoble- pacificism erof trucu lent 1 chauvinism, but of a neble reasonableness' - we . should be thrice" armed and "he "secure In a Just- influence to "which no one could set r bounds'." j": ; ' . GLEE- CLU B CO NCEMT ; I RECEIVES OVATION tWUMVV WM JSW , of Miss Lucille Turner, the violin ist to ? appear, on , the .' program. In, veryway the ' program was a. distinct treat for hundreds of Sa lera" people. i 16 Strikes sharply 18 Answer (abv) 19 Observe , . ' 'ATROSS 1" Recompense statesmanship, and' Is inimical tot 10 Example (ab.) nublic interests, The srovernor 1 11 'Color is chosen with ii distinct under-1 iz XJecay sute admlnlstraUon., The people "jff'jTf P7?1;" know whan they elect - him that l S2S5-YSSiab- th offices under hlmwfll'be filled by; men f "his political- party." -To Umper with this is to "tamper with JO 1 Poem tad win of the'peopie. . - !.ti-Shiot:Noah Playing politics Is a- dangerous 1 12 ' Wharf game as well as an unprofitable 1 13 Perform one and themeh"who"are playrnKl EdW lot an object t ia the iesisiaUire JiiUliylTP6"" 6f weight . m a 1 n 1 rn iiairi urr r ry r "nn He !i stronger ; with itheTpeople today than he has been. , If the waff are continues h will be made j 31 Hooch invincioie. Aa we have remarked J 32 Reverential fear before, he is not the kind of ma-1 33 'Metallic element terial out of "Which martyrs ought SlEntltlo td be made. - . P " Answer tomorrow) ii?; - 1 26 Imperfect 'Of 27- Heated 28 An ejaculation 29 Aicrustaeeon . Doxtr ovnnuo DOWV i I ; A copy M" - jf. if r! ;' ; I 2, Prefix denoting out 3 Vase shaped receptacles ( - 4 ' Open-work, fabric : 5 Boy's nickname i 6 Weapons of offense T' Upper extremity 8 That one - ! 1 ' p None the 'less r 13 limic ' - ' ' '-IH Colored liquid 4 lfelShelter " 1-7 Bustle ' ' . ' 18 Upper limb 1 L 19 Transgression ' " - 21 "tteipjiffil !,Mli'::"lh: M--'F 22 Rounded vesel ' :' 24 Side timber l a ship 25 Boy's nickname 4 " 26 City to northern" Palestine ; ; 27 Center" of "wheel 28 Nocturnal tird ! ' " 3b To free f ? 4 W " ' : i 'f: tl Graze . f- -32AtmosrShere 1 34 Italian actress i ' 35 A. fairy "of Persian mythology 37 Food of .rnminante ' v ., i 38 A sailor - 39 One r ; -f - 40 Before Chrlit T 4 , . rUIi t it qaictly stop cokia tn 34 nours.- rlndesdKe'rinBnan Grippe i conquerea in 3 aaya - every winter it aavea milliorit danger and discomfort. Don't taks chances, don't deky an hoot. -Get the beat help atienee-knowa. - ! " v f iUldrossists ItiLt JINiieiioi 8TrIth jrRflNTg; B of 1 B e s i e gr To f-- IR A R O . - T (pTejiT qtTa. ian HER JiTISj (MfFfR IXiiX (iii S. SI I? X . so s IaJm L. E V A NT A S .)P O P(ul t ilitg CQLiONl iYTrTlATsfT DRAG SAWS CHEAP NEW THOMAS - portable 4 h.p., all metal conotructioa. laonted'with two wheels. Wheal like tion-to crossent saw, ehnrn, separator, . ie. Priced complete with blade at f 88 each f o b Portland. ALASKA JUNK CO. 203 Front, Portland, - Oregon. 'Will allow S 5 credit on saw if ad . is enclosed with order. 8-ml'i Fruit Trees ' . - - Walnuts and skmbbery. Hlfa an FarTy. Fmitlaad Nnrsery. A. J. Math. ' la. Prop. Phono 1140-M ovoninga. - - -- - 8-Jlttl WillaiaieUe Valley Nursery Haa a Salosyard at 261 Conrt street, at Kennedy's paint shop,' opposite Bn ' tick's store. All kiadt of frail and nut - . - - v. i . . .rwa. mji. sen a J'B .noes prnna a specialty. Offiee phone 1115. Bee. 105F5, Jess Mathia. Prop. - 8-dl4tf FOB SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, 11 i eenta a bnndle. Circulation department Oregon Statesman. - - - Beautiful Oregon Ros And -eleven ether Oregon songs to i gather with a fine Collection of pa trio til ; songs, sacred songs, and many old tins . faToritea. . i :. , , . - '- 1 ALL "1T0B 25o ' - ; .(Special prieea ia ansntity lota) Especially adaptable for school, eons aannity or homo aingiag. Send for .-Western Songster. TO pagiH-ioV tn Ka thirdoditioa Pnblished By OBEOOW TEACHERS If ONTiril 15 8.- Commercial St. H5alam, Or. DBAO SAW FOR SALE A NEW ON man power drag saw. all metal eon. i structi . two -wneels nader from permits uaohino 4e be moved like ?4 wheelbarrow. Several special feature Thie haa never Seen- tised. Will ael at a snbataatial redaction, and gin terms : to reeponsiVle party. Wa M. ICoior, Salom, Or, B. a. Boa 281 Trespass Notices :tr:Fdraie .r - Troorpass SoUeosv-siso-M fnehos fcf 9 inchea, printed on .good -10 onnot eanvaas bearing the words, "Notieo It Hereby Given That Tresspassing . 1 Btrlctly Forbidden On Theeo Premlsal Under Penalty Ot Prooeentioa. Pries loo eaen or two for 25o. Statesman Publishing -- Company, - Salem, Oregon, . -v": -. 8-atf 'FOR KA1VE Livestock O WORK HORSE -CHEAP PHONB 18F22. -' :: -, - . - ... . v ,-. . 8F15 VETEKINABIAT ' DB. PATTERSON -nono-zoa-w. r -d30U FRED W. LANGE. "VKT ERI !f AKIAN . - Offiee 430.R. CHaaaniil ..Pttm naf t Bee. Phone 1B66. - - C w23tl "-AUCTION SAVES lO AUCTfOjr-SAfcE FBIDAT. ' 1 r30 "P. M. at aau Jioyt street near JS. Commercial street.. 4. N. Woodry, anetioneer. - ' ? 10-fl3 "t5OOl FOR SALE . 11 LENAKEB SAWS WOOD Phone 2097J. Il-ml2 DRY WOOD, FOUR FOOT AND 16 Inch. T.;u woo. -75 per load. Phone 1879-W. , - . - - - Ilml2 IS INCH BLOCK Wrvin prn load; 4 loads 814. Phone 1879-W. . 11-mS GOOD COAL DBT WOOD PROMPT DELIVERIES .HILLSf AN FUEL CO. rxivxti 1855 ll-j29tf DBT WOOD FOB BALE Phono 254 ot - " - - ,ll-f2l WOODSAWTNO JUDD AND SCHMIDT. wsru,-'.-.' . -ll-jltl DBT SLAB "WOOD FO S ALB Also ooeon growth. Phone 1759. 11F23 WE CAN SUPPLY TOUB WOOD Al reasoaaMo-prteoow Call 142. Jndd. th wedaaw iian. , . .- . U-fia BEST GRATE OF WOOD 4 tt snd 18 ineJu , Dry mill sreod. Dry and' green mill -wood. pry -second growth fir. - Dry and old f ir.: Dry 4 ft. asb ' ' FRED E. WELLS fJonlP deliTery and reasonable pries 280 South Chor ch. Phono 1542 ll-aej "ST SECOND CE0WTH JIB 87; Al l till, ... . J1-02TB) 18-INCIX AST4 FOOT WOOD OF AU auios. -aness roasonthlo and prompt delivery. -Ihoao 1958-W., ll-cistf 18-INCH-OLD FIB, 4 FOOT OLD FIX. 3 1 'i ne .same . t ao. ) , 37 V7h41p . 1 38 Territory a (ab.) S3 Austria (ab.) 40 Carrier . . ' 41 I -rt cf "to fee' - Silen, Ore. growu oak and ash. Phoso ? i f- -a-rfiMd. 11-j8f VANXi:D Sllscellaneous 13 1 The sf ate of Oregon inaogurated the r' "-ne tax ani it has led the w:: : increaslz- tLzt tax t CA?1 paid TCI FAL8S .TETH J '. tin. "i ani" t :rrded. ' -ne .r g ai.4 i '--'r-f c,f.t I ..: CO, UibJ, 41 Italy (ab.) (.nr., cr to 3 . 1 -