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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1925)
V A Carburetor Jim- " V . . : Smith & STATE EXPERIEfJGE - - r.i ' i - Herbert Gordon, of. Portland Comments Upon Service: ? With Oregon Bddy u - V r - - 1 - LEGISLATOR B1VES .Lt neroerx uoruon, representa-iire from'Multnoniah county and 'man of the ways and means cftm 'mlttee, talked upon Wis experi ence with legislators during Mie ' noon luncheon of the Salem. Cbkn ' ber of Commerce yesterday. The experience has been pleasant, and lh oC?Jn he Jt TfUhe next few years. iijrn UJJTs;iiie average,' uo biu. These men were motivated-with k steadfast' purpose I and wer4 en deavoring 16 'serve" the state "to 5 the best or thelrnahinty:"': i J f "Character is soon;, determined in the legislature," declared pit. "Gordon yesterday. J stoAible-cross-ing Is soon discovered, sharp prac tices. . soon vbrought to light. "the man who uses - 'such' laities soon has but little; fnrrhnfer f i "A man mnstvbe treated 'on the square, his attitude mtfst -f be . aho wa 'nt fairness of criticism," which must be mingled' with enough horse sense will allow - a man' to secure the passage of some of his own bills." "There is a tendency, shown to day to secure legislation by . or ganized movements. -Elements in an ravii ft fr rum la i iii immm f Hundreds of tioultry men have made fortunes with. Purebred CHi&exxs bred to lay from 200, to 300 egfis a year, 30 pens , and trios of . pure bred chickens (some with world champion Valued at Oyer 51,200.05 Will Be Given 'Avay to ambitious men, . women, boys, and girls. Fot full inf orrriation cut' out1 this advertisement and "send your' name 'and' ad dress't9 . -. - L-:' ' North'vvTjst Poultry ".'.' Journal " Salem;' Oregon CHmatism FlrstMri theain , ..fn , rheumatism, .the Quickest thing ia to stop the pain. A. mod ern way . doea that so quickly that it seems like magic. ; Nothing else applies-such con centrated, . Euch penetrating heat as red 'pepper. - And heat that doesn't hurt. t Every . old method seems ridiculous In comparison. Apply Red Pepper Rut and the tingling heat is apparent Instantly. In three minutes it jseems to reach the depths. Circulation is started, congestion is relieved. Pain and soreness depart.. .. : -. . The cause , of rheumatism" may liefdeeper. But the pain can be relieved like magic in this way. Then why spend hours la suf fering? Why toss all night? Re lief is a; matter of moments If you have Red Pepper Rub on hand. Thenailght or day, you have the best ; means modern stientista know to combat It., ' Think what folly It is to suffer fon hours t the pains or soreness which a moment can stop. PtES olpLicf 'liswp ' .r.hennr2 )1 m l-wfss "Til if a v s At oil druggists' - r OLet GcIJj on tenittiu muumt tkt nam RowUs. ypls v . 'C r . for Evfci-y Car "Bill" .le.vijLiC society are banded together id se cure certain acts enacted, and. they present a claim before the legisla tors that colors the, Bittiatlon. The top mahjr rhb are hot before the ways and 'means committee are forgotten, and the organizations endeavor to show that the legis lation Is absolutely necessary, or else the end of time will come. Tffis is not true," declared Mr. Gordon. "The tendency to or ganize - secures legislation that is not representative for all." i -- The speaker complimented Mar ion ; county on the, economical stand which she has taken during the past, 'but added that a push was. necessary once in a while. He gave the road bond issue as an example. The highways that have been developed are a blessing to the state and are to be a source of Wealth" that will "be ! gathered in ' The thou sands of tourists that are coming to this state brings "wealth that cannot be estimated offhand," was the comment 'of. the, speaker.'.;. Mj Gordon scored the. passage of the farmer jelle billby the legislators recently. He said it was establishing, a precedent that would react' strongly during the future. . Tbetact was necessary .be cause the bankers of . Portland J were not Able to secure, funds--to finance ' the. farmers .of. .eastern Oregon. - He also scored the edu cational tendencies'; of the "present day. He stated that the taxpayers should run " the schools' and that the teachers should not .run the taxpayers. , ! . The children of: today are no better educated than the children of 25 years ago, was the claim of the sneaker. ! Representatives Lloyd Reynolds Mark McCallister ahd F. W. Set tlemier ; of Woodburn " kave "some of their impressions of the pres ent legislate--:. ' j . Anthony, EuWer entertained with a reading, "When Jim Gets to It." I STAYTOfJ NEWS I Sam Burghart, deputy sheriff of this county, rwas here Monday on official duty. ,r t ,ji f Care-of the books and office work: In - the Electrical Supply company's-business has been given over to Cora. t"asper4 who will see after it during the absence of Mr. Henderfhott ; whose ' work . calls him outside considerable of - the time. S ; : - . Frank Thomas. of Mill City Is here this week: doing some In terior decorating in the "residence property of vMrs.W. H. Hobson in the north end of town. The house has recently 'been remodeled a bath room" fieing t'added l and other conveniences. , . Mr. and Mrs. "Lare Hill were here Monday', visiting his imother, Mrs. Mary Hill.; '! They ; left on Tuesday's noon stage for Mill City Where they will visit other relatives before fcotns: to their home in Salem. r . 1 A valuable . hfeifer belonging to biles Ev Thomas met death by hanging last week when her head became fastened I between two trees. The animal .was running loose in" a pasture and Was not dis covered in . time to-save her from death. , , ; :Mnk Allie Brewer has returned home after spending a. week at the home of her son, George H. Brew er, Who resides on a farm a few miles west of Stayton. ,The free medicine show troupe arrived ' in Stayton Monday . on schedule and is playing nightly to a well filled house. The Mdblle Bay Minstrels, an amateur production ' from Auma- ville; put on a good "evening's en tcrtalnment here 'on February 5 Each member on the program re ceived hearty anplause while some were given 1 encores. . "Kid ding a Cop." a skit, and the sing ing of "Oh, for a Pal Just Like You," by Clark and Bran tly, were especially worthy of mention, aa was also the seeae In the opium den which was their closing sum' ber. The stadent body of the Ixlgh school played "Deacon Dubhs" be fore a good sized audience on Fri day; evening," Feb. 6. The play is a clever comedy and was staged In, a : very -pleasing manner b the DUDilS. 1 Mrs. JV H. Mtesler returned Home from Salem on Friday alter spend fng; severu "daysl with her t sister- in-law, Mrs. witscaen, wnot ie during the ... week f or . California wnere sue nas gone xor me ovuv- fit of her nealth. 3. RfGardner is nursing a Uadly lacerated hand, from the effects of which he bas "suffered consider nbl nain and inconvenience. Mr. Gardner was untangling telephone wires with a s long spike pole, car rying the pike end in bis hand when in some manner he stumbled and tell In inch a way as to .drive the "spike into the .fleshy part of the band, 'causing a deep, ragged wound. 1 ;Mrs.wniUm; irarlaa'andE HtUe daughter are visitir at the homes pt hkw -Itotiers, Eirr' aad Al bert' Walters", this week having come over. . frc'- -" "ndy. Tl't 'MCffiiB ES FUSED This Organization Is Active Wherever Service men and Women Are in Need We hear of th activity or the American War Mothers in Oregon in such work as "raising funds for soldier monuments, endowment funds for hospital beds, proposing: memory lane of trees along the highway, and In other ways re membering the service men and women ." - ' T But there' are . many activities in this field in which -they are en gaged throughout the country. J. Robertson Brooks -of Salem,' son of County Recorder Mildred Brooks of Salem, is now editor of the Fort Lyon Scout, the news paper' published twice monthly at U. S. Veterans' Hospital No. 85, Fort Lyon, Colorado. The follow ing Is the leading editorial article in the current issue of that paper: ; War Mothers " y The War Mothers of Pueblo could ' not have chosen a better Sift for Fort Lybn than the beau tiful Kdison phonograph "which was presented at the Red Cross house last week. At their request the first "piece played was the Star; Spangled Banner with the audience stand- ng at attention. - As we looked at this machine, heard the music and fead the card attached' we could see these) mothers many of them,, perhaps. Gold S(a mothers whose dearest possession, their son, lies in; Flanders' field i' manyT of them gray . with years of worry, their eyes 'dimmed. -: their shoulders stooped. 'Tet through all this suf fering and sacrifice they sacrifice still more bo' that we who are here may bave a little more enjoyment. War Mothers of' Pueblo, ' we of Fdrt Lyon thank yon. " Th Blot tiers of Mon ; " The bravest battle that ever was - fought; -Shall I tell you 'where and when? ' On the maps of the world you will find it not: t It was fought by the mothers of men..- - f Nay, not with cannon or 'battle shot. With sword' or nobler pen; . Nay, not with eloquent' word or thought; ''""." -' .' ; From 'mouths of wonderful men. . But deep in '" a ' walfed-np: wom- t mn'a hTt : - ; " 1-A Of woman that would not yield, But- bravely," silently bore her j i ...part :r.;;.: ' l..rj:: H . c lo! there la that battlefield, f ' No marshaling - troops, so ' bi-J ouae song, ' ;-. ;No. banner, to gleam- and wave. And oh t these- battles they last , .l : 9 Jone- ..,' . From babyhood to the grave. . Yet faithful still as a bridge of stars, ; . . . ;i'' ' She fights . in her walled-up town ' ' : . i ' . Fights on and on in the endless wars, . . ' Then silent, unseen goes down. ! Oh, spotless woman in a world of shame; , ' With splendid and silent scorn, Go back to God "as white "as you came ; ' . :- , ' The Klhgliest warrior born, s JOAQUIN MILLER. 1 LIBERTY ;Miss Dora Tittle of Monmodth and Earl Hodges of Scappoose were' visitors- at the - P. G. Judd home Stinday... . . ' .; , Mra. John Anderson and son Robert ahd Arnold; are' spending several days at Monmouth visiting relatives. R. Klassen expected to move his family 'last week to 'the ' Swise home, but owing to high water they were unable to' get there. They will . now wait until more favorable weather. ; . '", Mr. and' Mrs. Hoag' and ' Miss Erskine started, for; Silverton last Saturday morning to attend the teachers'institute. : .When - nearly there they , found the pavement covered with; water, for several yards, so concluded it : would be better to return than, to take any chances on becoming "watered-in", at Silverton. , - . i Theodore HrubetB, who Is at tending school in Corvallis, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hrubetz. ; " - Mrs. Frank Mohney, '-. who has been III with la grippe, is now much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Schieman and daughter Betty, i ahd Violet ' Gil bert of Salem, visited at the W. H. Matheson hotne Sunday. Mr.'1 and Mrs W. H. Dorman and daughter; Juanita, visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wetv er'of Salem. ,.: , " . f ilrs. Stella Campbell of f Port land and Mr. and Mrs; Percy Ptfgh and Mr. and Mrs. 'Clayton: Jones of Salem Vere 'vlSitora of O. C. Grettle Sunday. -.r '-:.-j?i .Pnpll who; gathered "the most publishahle items for. the past month are as follows: Sixth grade, Lee 6hinart with '26 items; 7th grade, Ellen Neuens with 4 Items, closely followed by Magdalena Schmidt with 62; eighth . grade. 1 : ) J) - r f ' : Jessie.; Evans 'Robin H6od"-Coming tc the Grand Theatre. Sabiha Schmidt 30, Lela Fox 28, nrnth, grade,' Richard, Schotthofer 'with 1 25 items. Xfuch progress in' the Wording of sentences has been made. Practically all of Lib erty, pews "notes are. now, sent in as written by the pupils. Irj and Mrs. Negstead of Port land were Sunday .guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Browning. Our local Parent-Teacher asso ciation will entertain the Feder ation of Community clubs of the county atf-Liberty hall on Thurs day; night, -February ; 19. Keep this date in mind end free from other engagements. Come pre pared to .give our neighboring clubs! a hearty reception and - a good time. .The regular . Parent-Teacher meeting will be held next Friday night, February 13. This is an important -meeting, - as plans for the entertaining of the federation are to be made. A good program has been prepared, consisting' of localj &hd Salem talent. : Orey Coffey has bought a new Star car. J. R. Rains' and family went to Oregon City last Saturday, being called there by the sudden death of Mr. Palne's brother, A. Paine Mr. and lire. Charles,-Da W.I Newcastle.'" Wyo.; visited at" th J.'IT. Dasch home Sunday, J.i E. Crothers returned from Portland 'tu.raajvnere-i wiau been'jonbuslness. ? if-SCiN Mrs. ?W illiama and chlldiea iron) .Canada.!"ar." :vlsa;tv1fjinli of Mr. and" .Mrs? wmus -lianas. .;;'Hkm'ir3nd."i,tirh"1i of school on ' account of sickness. has returned to the Salem' hig school this semester. ' .'i ; 11 ; ' 1! ' School Visitors for the' past weeW were as. folio ws:''Mrs. Claude Sfev enson, Mrs. P.r G.' Judd, Mrs. Dor matt, Harlan Judd,' Anna" MurbamT mei;, ; Gladys' Mumf ord, . Florencei Mabel and,, Frances Etta Westinghoue. Wolfe. and Mis Foster, who has been "vistt tnr Mr. and frs. J. , E. Crothers, has returned to-her " home at ln- dependence. P. G. Judd was naturalized last "Wednesday and is now again an Anierican citizen. He was born an American," but totik out papers during his extended residence In Canada some time ago. 1 Mr. " and Mrs. Max Jonientz of Portland ' spent 'Sunday at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Schott- hoefer. :':. ; :"'' ': '; Miss Velleda Ohmart Is now studying music at the Willamette university. . . , , R' V. Ohmart Is improving at ten having' serious 'ear trouble. V'E. Y. Landing recently sold his beautiful home arid 84 acres of land to ' Fred Thlelseovf manager of the Rogers Paper company. The Lansings wilt own and ';-reid, In the Thielsen home on. Lincoln 'and Rock streets. -' '-v--' .A farewell party was given last Tuesday . night in . honor of Mr. and Mrs. New, who will soon leave for Mill City. The. social time was enjoyed - at the -home of Mr. and .Mrs. New by . the following friends : . Mr. and Mrs. : William Neuens, Mr. and Mrs. Quy Rector, Mr.:; and Mrs Walter Starjc, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Neiman, Mr, and Mrs.- Roland Jory, , Mr. and -Mra. 6. Lu. Coffey and 'son, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce . Fox and daughter, Lola. Misses Tressa, Cecelia and Elizabeth Schotthofer, Mrs. Schott hofer, and the host and hostess. , . Mrs. Paul Cafrow and baby of Chemawa "were guests at' ,he Mumford home Saturday. : ' : , Harold , Esther and Ellen Neu ens, ahd Violet Huff man motored to Oregon City Sunday.j IIss Es ther remained there "to "vlstttber sister,' MrsJ Albert Dougherty! Lillian Garhlobst' of Salem, a former "Liberty girl, : made the school ''a : pleasant visit ' last' Mon day. ; ::.y--t- i.0.::C'; -i Mrs. W. H. Gille and daughter, Lucille, of Salem, are visiting with friends and relatives here. . ' l Social Calendar f Friday, Feb. J 3, at 8' p. ;m.. Liberty Parent-Teacher associa tion at liberty hall. Important builnea. 'TteVe' la 'a report, true or-untrue, that United Statea.se: tors Eieej inueir ciot&es jcayj t rush out if a conference; If started. . . in 4 Jfinrcifll i r-incn. - 1VIIH1AX'LtyY Low Valuation on City Prop erty Is Held Responsible . .i for Position u Aithoughjihe tax: levy bt.Salem CO. 5, only five btheo cities.. in is the counties of Marion and Polk have lower milagef Tates, " accord ing to the bulletin-of .the Salem Chamber . of -Commerce. Aums- ville has the highest with a Vate of S3. 6 and therefore takes prece- dent "over all other cities in the counties. The low ' valuation of property at. Aumsvllle sent the levy . high when a pavement was aid through the city. The rates, for the cities and towns of the counties .are: Pal las, 67; Wjsst -Salem, 75.1 ; Flails City, 69.5; Monmouth, 6C.S; j In dependence, 63,5 ; Salem, 50.5; Silverton, 64.5; Woodburn, 55.C; Stayton 52.7; i Jefferson, 56.4; Mt. Angel, 41.3;:i Turner, 54.2 ; Donald, 45.8; Amsville, 8S.6; Gervais, 41.2; Aurora, 42.S; St. Paul,. 35.2, and Hubbard, 55.2,. PiGMMOUTtlH Special : Co mrrfrttee ' Id " 'Give renciLdKeicn ana Lsximaxe of Bridge, Prograrq . A refereiidiim measure prepared by Mayor J. B. Giesy on the Salem bridge program will be presented to the people for action at! the same time that the state" matters are to be acted upon,' is the result of the special cdhimitfee, appoint ed for the occasion. ; ! Whether the permanent bridge program Will be endorsed at i that time remains to be seen; .' Either a bond issue of approximately $300,000, or a mlllage tax of 1 ort 1 mills' will be the "proposition; put up by the city council lor re- fernrtnm ar-tinn. The .working committee which! functioned yesterday was compos-) etf of Fred Erixon, D. B. Herrick W. H.' Dancy.. H.i M. Rogersi City engineer and Waiter Lowe"' street' commissioner. They followed the rNo'97l ! -:GrrWdraj RMe;--- VMj v, U iy. r i& r I r if Mi?ri i'f-1" tyk W. . ' : - ' ' ' ' - J , -ji: -jl -- r 111 ?f II " "T f,- :V x MINK M 7 - - yy1, "-'" : i"H ji-j- 'vyft. T" ? ; SIT ?" 7" 7'.X 72. . 7 " 73' ""i" w Hp i , Th"76 HP"" Wr l i ' . . .:(: W, . .. .J . .(Answer 1:,-, ACROSS H 1 Traveling from place to place; 13 A unit of measure . ' 14 'Active . ' ,. 16 .Prefix meaning out of 18 Female animal 20 Single - , j . J 21xBriUsh (ab.) -j 22 A: small mound ; ' 1 24 Just born I- ' , 27 .Prefix meaning new I ' 28 Therefore i 30. Preposition ,. 31 - Prefix-meaning down 32 A nat roano oDect i 33 Turmoils 35 An anatomical extremity 36" Sorrow i 'H If .-ii-.4T.-jg T .M .37 .Preposition ' U T. V 38 Amphibian : 40 To repeat - i 42 A parent 4 43 Behold -: 44 Sun god ' - 45 Article- (Span.) 47 Pitch , - "" 50 "Appear , 52 Highway (ab.) 53 One who ieadra wandering life 55 Toidd to 56 Lines from the center , circle 58 Black - - - . 59: Mother CO Eastern Central (ah.) 62 A mountain lake 63 Old English Nevy (ab.) 64-. A boiler 67'Ye;-,f 68 Pronoun . 69 Antlgne. ' -T 70 A vegetable . . : : , 72 New Testament - 73 Close (Poet.) , - ' ExterminataT . of : a , 'I. . . i r ,f course chosen by the committeejof i AtpenrtltpT0SnaTn"Btthe con- structioiv work and- an estimate jof f- the total; expenditure is to be se-cuj-ed by : ,ihia; ,f ommittee. They win detrmjine the worj inat, win be1? necesisa1 iy replace the fifty wooden bTld'ges ftfcat ' are In the Sis1 wlted 1,1 r. . ! chat "a bond iss.ue would toec epsitjaitie thereplaccment ot( the iWooden structures by con crete ones1 nt bhee, white the mil la ge1 tax! wfuid: allow the bridges to be- replaced; j One or; two each yoarp taking advantage of the de ktHfctioH cius by high water. rtA! total jJfi 7))00'wbuld be. net ted tho 'fitr un4er a on,e-half mill tax plani, 1 bis ihn'ny cf the bridges are" good 1 f pr tep "rears "additional Bcrvjce.i! ,-fhe . yearly program of bridge ( jreplaceent would solve the !problelar foir1 the city was ihe contention fof Ijancy.: ; I f : "" now! standing irt Salem are givfng efficient service! and have not-suf ferecl from the! high: water during mis )Tar. stru'etui-esi It was .the wooden that were injured, j Before definite action of fram ing ithe! referendum, the commit- tee ! Will a ait! the report or the snecjiall fo mittee. Ih Eelgfumj he people want ii bread jProljer, j, jAs usual, in bread probes,. sa the staff of, fife is crooked I GENERAL MARKETS; I i i I 1 I ') " I ' I ' W P)RTlJAND' Feb.v 16. Hay Buying I rl! "' faney "timothy, $20; da'eajstefnj Oregon $22 $24; alfalfa, frt0$ (9,50; cloved $16.- 1 su;; oati nay nominal; cneai io; oat andi vdtch $19S19.50; st $8.50 tjoal i Selling prices; $ ton more!. .' j . i " :, . . . L. 1-ljJr.jJ.I j,"! Y ;'-y - : M tArtianAProdnee aV raw 2 a PPORTLANp;,i Feb. 16. Rutter, extras 1! 4je; ! i (standards 43 14 C7 prime firsts 41c; firsts 38c. I -Eggs!, 'ejctras'i 30c; ' 4 firsts t9c; riulletsi27 npts, 26 'cases. ife Advises I'll I Salflrrt PPnrilft I svi had I stomach trouble so bad everything I 'ate soured and form ed1 ga& i Was! miserable until I tried !'Adlj?rikaj . This helped! the first .d;ay ' ( i 'Adierika helps any cae gas' on! 'the stomach uiless due itol feepi-eated Causes. The QUICK; lamioijij i will - surprise jyou. Because Adltaika. is fsuch -anj ex felletiil iatestajiial.- evacuant, it is wokdeKfiil foil constipation it ofi tjeti works inline-hour and never grlpes i. Ci Perry, Druggist i 1 5 "ii i '' I f tomorro rjbwx T d , J , I .-',....! I. 2 printer s measure .,,,.rj , i: - ,. ...... 4 A' school in England 5 Majestic ! 6 llelative'td J 7 Sodium .! . 8 Solely , ! , . , ' , 1 9 Temporary shelter 10 Wrath , 11 Old Testament ; 12 Miscellaneous 15 To delay ' ' 17 Ancient Egyptian coin 19 State (ab.) . . -21' A 'kind of broom 2S;Self. ' ' ' ' 25' Given for money 26 Brink ' .r -': 27 JfotTrihg 29 A stuffed s'eat 32; A heavy rug ' 34 Thus .,: - 36 -Dead head (ab.) " 39 A man's name 41 A hint 46 Partof ear (pi.) 48-Old' Dominion (ab.) 49 A water fowl 50 Sage 51 Suffix to' form comparative degree '''" 52 Fabled sea nymth 54 A male (Scot, dialect) 57 Period !ot time 59r Title of matron 61. The dried kernal of the cocoa nut ' 64 Girl's name W Kit j Current! re r- I li i i'. I'll ii ! I i1 i i ' I : Banker's W o rerionn .J.'-v " i 6 6. Adjacent T""' ? i 9 Undivided 1 31 '171 Boy's nickname "t 74 Royal Academy (ab.) " 75 For example - 1 ; 7G Prefix "meaning tomake GEABSIFEBD 1 SECTION 23 .AdTertlsine Dept. CLA8SI.fi ED ADVERTISE1IIMT8 - .Tr.ZZr- . . - Per insertion L. u 8 Tart iDrtion - a Money' to Loan . On Real Estat T. K. KOliD (Over lAd4 Bui. Bnk) BKFOKX TOTJ LEAVE TOTJB HOMg Insured1 Properly Phon 161. Becki Bendricki, XT, , 8. Bnk Bids. s-aou AUT03IOBILES NOTICE- SALEM. AUTO WKECKISQ Co., now ope lor busmass. (Mt our prices before Uinc or bnyine. 403 S. Chnreh St. Phona 2159. Re. Phone 1S06-K. l-i31tt SCUEELAH itrio", W BECK1NO CO. "Will buy yonr old ear. .xiignest casn ynn paid. 1085 Commercial St. I jl3tf Storage '" Fire proof bsildiac, dy ead Bight aerriee,,S4 per jnotttta. 1999 K. Cap itol Texaa can re. . . -; - I-iSWf -STORAGE rOpen day and nlffht. r Waebios and SreaawK - . - :eiker AUTO CO. ' - Corner Liberty-and Ferry AUTO TOPS . , .1 STATION AJtY TOPS .; Tio Tery lateet in aoto topa T. , ; .' . lieaeonabl Price - J,: . -. - O. J. HULL ' ! 219 8tato St. - - r S-dlTtf FOR RENT C6 ACRKS 1188 X. COM' 4-fl8 2- PRESTKD CABD3. SIZB 14? BY 7". wording ;"r'orJitant.-- pneo iu en each. Statetmaa Basineea Office, on Ground floor.. HOUSE AND APARTMENTS PHOSK ioaa-j. ' ..... .. . 4-ni5tt 4 FOR RENT- Apartments 5 APARTMENT PARTLY . FURNISHED ; hardwood floors. 210 orth J4th. f,VZZ 4 AND 5 ROOM UNFURNISHED Apart- . .... . . r 1 1 rr menis close a, 4uj i,tmir. u-m rOR RENT APARTMENTS 891 N.' Commercial. , -. APARTMENTS 20S eOTT-VOE. Sntf 2 TIIRt.E ROOM : APARTMENTS Tartly urnUhed. fiiO each. 02 U is. CapitoU . '.-. .. ;' ., , . -..:' ' 5 fl3 FOR RKNT--TVVO.. . KO.OM MODERN furninhed apartments.; Ju.arion apart- FOR lUICrRdoms ' Q OFFICE - ROOM S IX Q ClilE JtOO 11 22 Brum' Btc. c-' : ONE. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING EOOM Downstairs, 21U S. Cottage. l-li- BOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO. PHONE 1547-M.. . ... ..bt-W- ROOM FOIi . RENTT-MOOjRttS . HOMEy ttreo bloca Xrcjai atate. houke, Iif ko : tleman. Moist pi0 refrcucf. Pleaal. ' addreaa. A. B, car..'Stteanan..8-17.a PRINTED CARDS. SIZE J4 BY, tW twordins, 'ftootna W. Rent,'t price 10 eenu euch. fcistelmoo BuSineis cilice, . FOR itENTHoases GOOD CLEAN FIVE ROOM HOUSE. Full basement. Price riht. 3ZU JS. inter Inquire within, i t. 7-I17tf A XE-W 6 KOOM IiUNOALOW 2 AND 3 room furnished apartment $15 and $20. 1 room $12. Near capitoi. i-nono . :(. . '. ' .... - 7-fl7 a "ROOM FCRiNISHED HOCSB (Modern) or - ant. Also room aod board. 475 8. Commercial. -7"fl7r lR iSALE- Allscellitneona 8 ; WANTED ONE TO TWENTY CARS choice oat bay or at. and. vetch. 1924 mm. . Onnt. Trii.. Addreaa Box 76. :car. Statesman. .8fl9 ALFALFA. GRAIN, HAYr TIMOTHY and a i raw, g-naranieea quality, prampn mmy mnt- -J.'rie upon applicat'von. Rich ard NVman. Walla Walla. Washington RADIO FOIi ' SALE CHEAP 6 TUBE Thcrmiodyne, . used . as demonstrator Sereral ainaller aeis comnletelr equip. ed at bargain prices." wm. BechteU 1610 Stats SyPheoe. 142,4-W. 8-fI9 75 GLADIOLA BULBS, BIXHMINO aixe . postpaid. $L. . E. A, Bennett Nursery '-' iim Balami - r w--s-.w. ..." -. - MW DRAO SAWS CHEAP NEW THOMAS ' Dortaile 4 h.p all metal eongtruction. Mounted with two wheels. Wheela like , a wfaeelborrow.: Haa pulley for eonnee- tion to crosscut saw. churn, separator. etc. Priced eorapleto with, blade at 86 each f.o.b Portland. ALASKA JUNK CO. I . 203 Front. Portland. Orezon. Will allow $5 credit on aaw if. ad .: is enclosed with order. 8-ml2 Willamette Valley Nursery ' Haa a Salesyard at 261 Court street, . -at- V aedy'a lnt stop." oppolte Bu .ck'a store. AH kind of fruit and nut treea. Dr. Bean's Bi French prone spernity. - Of fle phono - mi. . ilea. 1QSF5. J Mathin. Prop. 8-dl4tf The Italian government bai re fused to let an Amerlcan bave its oil Irells... Doesn't sucb' treatment demand war? , -'. "' Some people "seem" to tb Ink. all people are a great menace to civil. ization and should be destroyed. Answer to ; Sunday's Puzzle : C L OjP -I'lt-. K.J 3w iAI n) s f4L y MjD 'jjS P A T 2 C a sL JN Q Q t) u e sj" pIa ClAtNf. fS T O I C , S T TW A S N D F "o R S SIT U P ; e) P I N Tp .U M T 4L M ' C'RN S - Wl- T f p L cy jw A " 1S T el '1 p olp ia" R P o RjHslep JjNt 'iStuJclcivJcjs Ml4. u icIan ajolr 1t v-Cs iriiii-Cvi iL!ii W t if" f -w- f I 1 1 rf in 'in Ti .fn' W-ir yy f WK til 'e"n Six oth.' contrt, pr od h.15$ Minimum, for any jTerUement..-.3e For Sale--Miscellaneuos 8 FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, t Mute a bundle. Circalatioa deprUDi4 Oregon Stateiman. . Beautiful Oregon Rcs( : And oleTea- other Oregon eon ca 'te tetner with a fine collection of patrwtK eonfS, aacred ng and many old tin faToriiea. ... - ' ALX FOB 25o - -: (Special price in. quantity lota? V Eapeciallr adaptable for. achofcl. on Jnunity or homo einjinr. Send lor "Western Songster ' TO pacea now In ita third edition PnMialed Bj ; OREaor TrACirEKS"iro7rrni 115 8. .Commercial St. Salem, . Or.. Fruit Trees Walnnta and hrnbbrr. Sl(n ao errr. Iroitland Nnraery, A. J. Math. la, Prop. Phono li0-M eenlnr.. 8-13U . DRAO SAW FOR SALE A NEW ONI man power araa- aaw, mi.' hwh etroetlon; two wheels nnder frna paTBiits tnacbire to bo W erred ilka a wheoibarrow, SeTeral special f eaturea Tnie has nerer leen used. Will eel at VBDstanUal Tednctiom and ; glt term to responsible party. M m M, Meier,' Salem, Or, l; ,-Brt3i ' :. . ..: . - - . . ' n'i2si ". Trespass Notices, For Sal6 Tresspass Notieea," aha' 14 lnehei bf .9 .inches, printed on g-ood 10 ouact eanTass bearins; tbe words. "Notieo It Hereby Oiren That TresspassrBf 1 Strictly Forbidden On Those Pramiie Under Penalty Of Prosecution.' Pric 15c each er two for 25c. etatesmai Fnbluhinc Company, - Salem. Orecon. - "1 - - .. . . B-etf - FOR SAXiK Li-restock 8 VBTERINARIAN DK. PATTERSON 9-d30U' Phono 202a-W. FRED W. LAJTGB, TETERINARIAW-j OUico 430 B. Commercial. Phone lisi Res. Phone 166. - 9--nH3t WOOD FOR SALE 11 SECOND OROWTII- FIR WOOD R. . S- Orettie, jlioue 8iF22. Jl-fl9 WOOD TO, MOVE AT - ONCE.. Z CAR loads second erowtb, first clau wood, $5.05, f.o.b Safrm. . tieo.-:.T.- Graves, Black. Rock, Oregon. , . 11124 LENAKER SAWS WOOD Phone 2097J. DR Y WOOD, FOUR FOOT AND 16 Inch.- Dry mill wood, $4. 7a per load, mono 1879-W.-- 1 - ' ' llml2 16 - INCH BLOCK WOOD $3-.75 FEB load; 4 loads 14. Phoo 18I9-W .. ivsi i r.'ti.'i: .5-. TllemS. GOOD COAL--DRY- WOOD ' PROMPT DIXITltitlES " . HILLMAN FUEL- CO. - . .. . ' v PHONE . 1855 ; . .'.'.. . .- . ' . 11-J29IC DRY WOOD FOE SALE Ptono 254 ol 822. , -i 11-121 WOODSAWISO JUDD AND SCHMIDT, Phone 142.: 11-4 18 U DRY SLAB . WOOD FOB SALE Aio Second grewtlu -Phono 1756. 11P22 BEST GRADE OF WOOD - -, 4 ft. and 16 inch. . ' 1 Dry mill wood... - . Dry and reen mill wood. . . Dry second growth fir. Dry "and 'd fir. "Dry 4 ft. ash. " - FRED E WELLS Prompt delirery and reasenahlo price 280 Sooth Church. Phono 1542. ll-a64 BEST SECOND GROWTH FIB $7; OAS $9. Call 1181. ll-d27H 16 INCH AND 4 FOOT WOOD OF 1U kiada. Prices reasonable and prompt delirery. Phone 1958-W. Il-al3ti 16-INCH OLD- FIB. 4 FOOT OLD FIB, second trrowti oak and ash. Phono 1&F3. M. D. Marfield. - 11-Htf WANTEIV--Employment . 13 WANTED HOUSEWORK", BY two ( irla. Addresa' Mine' Helen Uenjum, Ronut 1, : Silverton. OreRon. . . i : 12-fl7 4V ANTED SliscellaneOna 13 WANTED 8E VERA L HUNDRED 'Oder posts. Fia la's Vineyard. Rl, Box 21. ' ' ' " ; - , 13 f!9 WANTED CHEAP FARM HORSE AND light onA-horaat waKon, 3 or 8 dozen -; Plymouth Rock hens. Ask for Mrs. - Davis, 1144 Ferry. Phone 1222R. , ........ . ia-fi7 HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID WE buy eerythinfc Used furniture, tools, raes, ; sacks, old metal and naed cars, ti et our prie before you sell. Phono 39. . 215 Center 6t. 13-fl7tf CASH ' PAID FOR FALSE TEETir--dental fold; platinum and discarded Jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Kefinbrc Co, Otseco. Miehiran. 13-J27tf SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR AGE "25 t 40. y Permanent position. Salary and ' commission. Write 212 U. S.-Biik Bid. I3fl7 WANTED PRrFATE MONEY FOR loana. W have several atrnlice ; on-on tandV vHawklna. M Ei,erts, Ine, 205 Oregon BuUdinr. 13-d4tf WOODSY . TILE ., AUCTIOSEER BCY3 ed furniture for cash, phono 511. IISCELtANEOUS 14 TWO MASTER INCUBATORS, 500 ee? site. Inquire 411 NV Front, 14-fld- WABREN NURSERY GUARANTEED nursery. Stock; all kinds. Special low . price thie- week. See me now. Save money. 655 Ferry St, 14-f22 8q.aro Deal Welding Works 849 Ferry Street ' Phone" 64 :"-!: teh eleetrlo and 'acetylene; weld ing. Welder cf 12 yeara experience aa teacher.. . - 1la8 WE STORE YOUR HOUSEHOLD Goods or anything Ton have, by the week, tnonth, or yr. p. A. EiVer. corner ' Liberty and Ferry. Phone 121. 14-fRi SALESSrEN SO SOMETHING NEW SALARY OR COM-misswn.- Wo want men and women who are not satisfied with $40 per week to r P",,B' California Hosiery concern. :Se!!mg outfit FREE. Writ, at once. Universal Hosiery Co 605 Golden Gate sVaMi m"' 11 1 " raBcigco. CK 20-fl7 ; "TprLxar- s:3 -21 ' FOR SALE FATORALL AND W. LEr horn OAC, 9 months old. 1837 Ko - i iront St. 21-fls r t -Ji
