"I'L. . SATURD A YMOI
Issued Daity'ExceptMnday by
THB STATESMAM FUBUSHXVa COMPACT
115 South Commercial Solent. Oregon
K, J.' Hendricks
John It. Brady -Frank
Jsskoski
I MXMiER 07 THE ASSOCIATES PBtSS -
Th Associated Press to exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news
dispatches credited to it or aot otherwise erdited i thi ppr and sriso th local
icwi published here! a. s .. -'-
' BUSINESS OFFICE:
Thorns p. Clark C Nw Tart 141-14. Wt 36th St.,
- ' lac. W S. GrothwahL llrr
(Portland Offtee, 838 Warerator Bide, Phone e37 RRnadway,
TELEPHONES:
S3 or 883 Circulation Office
Basin Offteo
New Department
. 23-104
Job Deportment - .
Enter! at the Pes toff le is Salem.
BIBLE THOUGHT AND ' PRATE R - .. , '
Prenared bT Radio BIBLE SERVICE BAresn. CtncinaatL Ohio. ' "
If patents will have their children memorize
priceless neritsge u mem in alter years. -"'
, .. .; -: February 2.1JU5 .' ' T
HOW TO GAIN ALL: 3ee6 ye
righteousness; and all these things
6:33, ' ' ;
PRAYER: Give us, 'Lord, an
of too best vrhich Thou hast, and
Thoii lhast planned.
OUGftT TO
Beet sugar men in this part
strong issue with the outlook report 'issued by the - United States
Department ot Agriculture last week, which In effect advised against
increasing the acreage , in sugar beets - this "rear. Their objections
to He statement are. fir3t, that it is not the proper function of a gov
ernment department to attempt to influence the production of ' a
particular crop, and, second, that the views expressed therein are
not jsound. U-: .... ;. , V--1., V; , i-' '::.l',:V.L''-
Stephen H. Love, president of the United States Sugar Manufac
turers' association, speaking of the Agricultural Department's state
ment.-saidr -? ? ' '- ' '". ' : F'i.-v; "i ; -;, 'is "t ' '-': "v'A
','The report -of the Department of .Agriculture and its -recom-merdations
with reference to Wgar 'beet 'acreage, is 'published By
the press, to misleading to say the least, -and. unless corrected, may
do onsiderable iarpi- ' The "growers nave .been ,t eceivins Trery ; hand-f
some returns from their beets in the last few years, and even at the
present sugar price' they oiird net -more peri acre ?the coming year
thaa.almost any other, crop they could plant. '
i I "While it is" true that the price of sugar today 'is -much lower
than1 it was a year ago, it is not due to an increase In the production
of ieet sugar is this Country -nor -to a carry-over from las'fyear's
crop, The total output of beet sugar during the past year did not
reach 25 per cent of our consumption. . f :
I "Inview of this, it would appear to me that the Department
of Agriculture should be more interested in increasing the amount of
sugar produced in the United States by doing everything possible to
encburage the planting of more acres of beets rather than try to
turn the beet growers to ntlrer crtrps. '-What e -reairy 4el -ia
etrftng governmental 'policy -rtilchwlll -see - to it - that -our -domestic
sugar is not displaced by a fofeign "product. Both the late President
Harding and Secretary 6f Jigricultufe Wallace "were strong supporters
of puch a policy, -and -President Coolidge. nfter ;a 'stodycf theprob
leras confronting the beet-tragar industry said, to stibstane:
j 'I am impressed with the inipdrtanee tf the 'AtnerMan sfeet
su far industry. It ha been the policy of Athe'g6tefnment,'thPBtigli
Ui Department of Agriculture, to secure a larger and' laYgey diversi
fication of 'agricaltare. - 'We import , about 2,500000 ton of sugar,
and we export about 5,000,000 tons of wheat. Ifrndst be a' matter
of national concern that we keep oifaelvea'as nearly : as posslble'setf-
supportfng In the matfrbf ?tood
.iiViy- '
Facts About Siigar, New
which the abote is ' tafceh, 'Is the Ieadiiio;pQblicat!on of its
kind in this countryr' any country.
dated at Salt Lake City, Utah. - ... ? , i; P K.
I e comments' art-hot sufficiently -severe
j They 'should include " a demand that f the man 'in the
United States Department of Agriculture guilty of the adtice
that the sugar 'beet 'acreage be decreased Should be fired
' J At least fired from that job. He may "fit some where
; else, but'he is out bfplaee writing government bulletins.
He is out of sympathy with the policy that has been an
nounced by President Goolrdge. The President recently took
occasion topoint out'4hat'theprincipalfood:product imported
iiito the United States is sugar, and at the same time advocat
ed a policy of Snaking this' country- self 'cohtained in tthis
respect; .Secretary Hoover; has f frequently advocated tthe
siraV thing. ; v'V-'-".;.-?r":';-:;.---;r jH"' lJ
! The vhcJe ammistrati is ; coramittedjthat Vay , The
bulletin wlriterwlio did not know this is'ftianifestly-)a misfit.
What thejlfpited' States needs, mbove",allother tilings)
is rh pnlabelilf in thedoctrine of a self contained nation,
but'-work, practical .-woXk, ildng that : line, in every single
department-of-th4Vgoverhmeht. 5 , -: -'. ' ;
. ..Vearea.Ty.idnway .now from -.being-a seffcontairied
atioiiin 'the thiries -we?produce and manufacture' in this
coufltry,"or "may prbduce and manufacture. - j
I ;Ve are importing from other countf ies'75 to4 80 per cent
of bUr sugar-rbotit fdur millions of tons; of it. "We can grow
ind make' t -all-in continental United States, to say nothing
Of our insular ssessions.
j . .We ,are importing jabout
We can grow it all in our own
We are ''importing $KX),0dO,O00a year in flax nd -hemp
)roducts.and manufactares. We can' grow arid makeall this
lere at home; in factwe could do this in the'SalemtdistricL
We are importing nearly all of our potato starch nd
dextrine and pbtatofloiir,t ail
The list is a very long one-
- It runs into many .hundreds of millions i of dollars
annually., .. . V.
ThegcAefnmerit of the United States if it were organized
like-a 'great -corporation -for fthe promotion of the fdea of
making " the ' Country &elf sustained, could accomplish .; 3his
within a very few years r
; Arid this' would 'be"' the
nisiory oi tnis country, or any
it is rxpAm
; The salary "raise for "members;
of congress noVbefore fhepresli
dent merits a "veto. . tlie ' f riends
I of the -measure declare that Cx4
! pecses of living are - frightfully
; Ligh,Uult the .Vashlnston climate
f is bad p$t that .they must meet
: certain social obligations that are
more expensive than at home.
Oa the Ci.lvr'LlJ"ni9"i..cLiUirs"
pf congress are paid much better
. Msnagar
. . ; ditor
Vmur Jot Dept.
Chicago, Marquette Bulld-
Albert Byer. Mgr.
,583
10a
' Society Editor
nor . s .
... 583
Oregon, as second-class matter
the daily Bible selections, it will prove
first 'rhe kingdom of God ami His
shall be added unto you. .Matthew
, . .. . . -
anibition that falls nothing short
tne" accomplishment of all which
' , 1 . . ,
BE FIRED '- ' V I
Pacts About Sugar.) i ;
of Hhe country are inclined to take
uppnes. i
: ' : - :
Yorkfrom- thprrlnt issue of
, - . 11 !
half of our great wool supply.
country. - " .
bf which we should be making.
. v '' ' rsrt f ' ? f
-? ' ., J ' ,
- . . t ,x iul-:
greatest accomplishment iiuthe
country. - r
than they . used to be. jt Theyiot
$3,000 a year uhtil af few years
ago. Now f hey get j 7,500. ,Then
there are the valuable perquisites.
These-help out considerably. Of
course the "tnesnbers have to ixrake
the nsampatgn f o r election -ba t the
public Isn't interested In that
They "don't fiarve'to fciike It fiuless
they want o. '"KoEody fcas to go
to congress. There are always
list. The fact of the case la t&a$
just when we are talking of "'b
trenchmeht and economy, it would
amount to a scandal to raie these
salaries and every member of con
gress who voted for the raise
ought to . be defeated. -However
anyallbl has been prepared In ad
vance for each "one. -'There- was
no record -of the, vote -and ' every
man there will 'declare -. that he
voted against it but the other
fellows out-voted him. ? Of course
that was done by design. At any
rate it is up to the president to
apply the veto.
; XO PR13IARY CIIAXGK
It Is to .be 'regretted that th
legislature did not provide an ex
pression for -the republicans ot
Oregon in the way of a party plat
form, but- the small machine was
so determined to kill the 'primary
.that it wouldn't listen to concili
ation and "fairness. '"It wanted to
killthe primary 'Outright; first fcy.
endorsing the Mills bill and then
by what was called the Jackson
county -plan. Both would have
killed the primary. "One applied
the dose before voting? and the
other. Tafter. 'There was -little
choice between "them, and the
great mass of the legislators re
fused to take' either. But the in
dependent 'members who saw the
necessity of reform should have
insisted upon a convention of some
sort' to make a party platform. ;
"'The next thing , ve know the
machine men will be advocating a
county convention and' undertak
ing to do outside of the law what
they are unable to get' the law' to
sanction. The machine - men of
Oregon are not many, tout they aire
very determined. ' . ' j
A' SERIOtTS -JOKE
Submitting to the people -the
proposition of prohibiting inheri
tance and income taxes would be
a great joke were it not so seri
ous.: There is no expectation of
it passing. It Is just an effort to
still further discredit the progres
sive legislation of this state.
These men are always talking
about Oregon's freak laws.- Ore
gon - does not have . freak laws ;
Oregon has progressive laws. But
the one proposed is the freak kind
and it Is so freakish that It is" not
going to get anywhere. We can
not afford to advertise Oregon, as
Florida .advertises' as the .paradise
for -tax-dodgers.' .....
Kegroes caxxot vote
JTegroes Could hot vote in Ore-
gon If the state constitution -was
obeyed. The 'constitution of this
state- prohibits jby name - the ne
groes from exercising the " fran
chise. - Just how -'this happened to
get in a constitution of so- far-off
a state where - neither abolition
nor slavery was j more ; than an
echo is hard to understand,, but it
is stilt in the state ' constitution, 1
although the 14th amendment - to
the national constitution renderedl
it null and void. According to the
state constitution a negro cannot
vote tn" Oregon, !but according to
the national constitution 'he - does
vote.
the XEGisnrrrRE
The Statesman would be mighty
glad if It would 'be permitted to
start a movement to -stop this
everlasting 'abuse of s the legisla
ture. The last one-, of f course- fs
abused most- becaose it: is last and
we . are becont in g--: more adept4n
the use of vituperation.. The fact
is that & public official who minds
these things 'is unhappy always
but it is 'wrong iJost"lhe same.
We can net expect continued-high
class officials' If 'we are going to
abuse them -like - pickpockets -and
take -the "reputation away ; from
every man. "The recent legislature
was as good a one as'Ortfgcm has
ever . had. -The members were
high 'class, devoted to the public
service, hut they -will be abused
Just the same.7 .
The Astoria Budget had an an
nual edition which was one .of the
finest - issued this year. -Astoria
is a 4mtghty - good town -and the
Budget has shown It up in a most
adfantageous manner.
J-t-'9NEVSTIIQEFS J
Wi h i " r. r , nr.,..- Jjt
(Contlaned from paje'l
calls fdr bfetween TSatnra t -mttes.
PractlcaUy all of tnesefe-jnarket
highways. Already the rcouaty has
12 & miles of, paved, highway , and
the addition of ' the coming year
Rev. ERNEST H. SHANlts, Pastor tf : the
First Baptist Church
TO A OREAT .many people the f Lenten season mean :much. To
some It has - little or 4o significance. ' To- not -a few it means
little more than the denial of social: pastimes. There are others who
regard it as n time ot spiritual refreshment. Without entering Into
the' question of motives. We regard lt.! fortlre "present-purposes, -as a
time for the study of one oMhe Gospels "of the" New Testament. The
Gospel according to St. John is especiaUy:rich for7 this purpose. Tne
other three Gospels, commonly called the Synoptics, tgive in freateri
detail the life and ministry of: Jesus.' We have selected the Gospel
of John as better suited to our study at tbis time.
No effort will be made in this Series of "talks" to fit the events
into an chronological record, or to ;makOM.t.hem fit into the ''Passion
ween , oi his ministry. . tne ptan
fnllnwsd . ia i tn have one . "talk"
each day in the 'columns of The
Statesman. There will be .the por
tion 4n4Ica ted to be read, with! a
suggested title for the section se
lected for "the day.', A brief out
line of the -verses -will be given,
but "net -hi -any --complete or ex
liaustlve attemt. A "Key" word
or 'Phrase will .be given, and cer
tain verses that should be memor
ized.' The.daily reading concluded
with an appropriate hymn. It is
hoped that those who are disposed
to follow the daily readings,. will
find time to read the entire. por
tions chosen for each day. The
"talks" will continue until Easter,
thus covering the Lenten season
from March 1 to the close. . .. -
! I February 28, 1025
John 1:1-18. "The Witness."
Preface to John's Gospel, 1-14.
Testimony of John Baptist, 15-18.
Key: "The Word."
Memory verses: ' 1, 2, 3, 14.
How vivid the whole New Tes
tament becomes to one who looks
with attentive eye into the reve
lation of .the: person of CbfisU
That -which .was enfolded in the
Old Testament. is" nnf elded In the
New 'Testament. ' Johp's Gospel
goes' back further into 4be begin
nings of thiags'than either of the
other,' three Gospels.' "In the be
ginning was the Word,'-which. was
with 'God -and5 oeroreftn. worias
were formedr- He was thcCreative
Power of 'God. .' This Creative
Power was made flesh and.ame
to- dwell witn me. to oegin wun
we must regard this as ' Superna
tural. The Creator of the first
Adam, also creates the second
Adam. John finds no diff iculty
with the Virgin Birth. One can
not read the Old Testament proph-.
ecies without becoming conscious
of the remarkable statements con
cerning the Messiah who was to be
given. The advent of Jesus fits
entirely -with the -prophecy con
cerning Him. God overrules the
natural order many times to ac
complish His purpose. The story
m John's Gospel is of great human
interest. His statements, are clear
and positive.-. - We gain snpthing
by trying , tor explain s.them, ,nway.
We -gain mucn oy. accepting inem
just as they are. VPlalniyjesus is
the Son of God, andIe is nnlqjie
as the' Only Begotten Son. -
"In the. -beginning . wa s. tjio.
Word, and - the -Word iwas ; with.
God, and the Word war God." ' ,
- ' ; - -"..2 - 1 ... " . '
"The same was In the beginning
with' God." ' -; " "
. :. z . -' t
MA11 things -were made by Him;
and without Him was not anything
made -that was ma de.". : . : -i:
-.14...
"And trhe Word raa made. flesh,
and .dwelt among us full of. grace
and' truth. . ..:
Thou art' the Everlasting Word,
- The -Father's only Son;
God manifestly een and-heard,
And heaven's beloved One: ;
Worthy, O Lamb of God, art Thou
That every knee to Thee should
- how. , ' (- ;. " : ' ; '
In Thee most 'perfectly expressed
The Tather's ' glories vshine; t
Of the. full Deity: possessed, V
Eternally-Divine:
Worthy, O Lamb of God. art Thou
-That. every . knee to .Thee -should
True image of the Infinite, K -.;
: Whose essence Is concealed;
Brightness of anereated light; , ;
The hart..of. God revealed: "
Worthv. O Lamb of God art Thou
That;,every "rjenee; to Thee should
,:. bow. Conder, v : i- .
will be further aided to 'the long
list. oVer$200,O00was received
from ;the market, road Jtax. ; JDue -to
the legislation .action, the;' Marion
county court did not plan any ex
tensive road -program, but with
the present situation faction will
take place. - "
Extension Planned ; '
An extension of electric power
service is pinaned 'to 1 residents
along the road west of the iberty
store and between the , Cascade
View orchards. The line will be
about three -miles long and will
afford. electric service to, about SO
families. .t - '
From the 'various communities
In Marion and Polk counties a
total of -45 6.71 has .been turned
into the Salem offices. This com
prises about one-third of: the dis-j
trlcts participating ,ln the Ameri-j
can' Red Cross Roll-Call. Perha ps
wth1n,a week the full Yeturhs will
be brought from the districts and
a fulllreport can -bo made. i
Cirf oil JJuilge Appointed f ' t !
V AslibyJC.f Dickson iot) Portland,
has beea -appointed aa the addi-i
tional circuit .-Judge -for Multno
mah county by 'Governor Pfefce.
This Is ' the position created f
SB 81 of the 1923 session., whkn
was passed over the veto of ' Gov--ernor
Pierce. ; Dickson "was for
merly a district Judge In Portland
for some time. tHe tsra-democrat.
SnndaV Sklsont Conventions f :
iThe i Marlon "County 5'Sundey
sAocl m tours' corLfereace'li to be
held at woodburn March 20 and
a'-STjoiiN':
21, -according to announcements,
made ;fyesterday.' Several - state
teachers are to ,te present'as well
as . the -speeial - large -number of
BDCakers. among . whorn are -Dr.
Walter Vannuys of Portland and
w -r . .,ri. i.
G. M. Johnson, - The conferencaisi
to ' be . held on ,the- InsUtute plan,
with, three periods. 'during. the dayt
rtlapep Sfan Incensed . - , r
' , H. H. Vandervort.r fdrmer coun
cil member- is ''hepped-; up" about
dogs kiiiing his sheep.; Recently
23 head of sheep were slaughter-,
ed, while-several more in the same
Vicinity-were lost. As the conditions-
now stand - there is -little
chance for the - owners - to collect
money on the lost animals. :Van-
devort - volunteered to collect the
dog tax himself, in order that he
tnay be reimbursed for, his losses.
Unique Letters Received - -
The Christian 'Endeavors of aM
riOn; county are up and 'hustlingj
accdrding to the letters sent - out
in. yesterday's ntaili - From all in
dications' the communilies outside
of - Portland are to give, the "city ?a
run fOr their money. Portland, has.
issued a., challenge to ,:see who
could secure the r first 300Q-regiss
tration. These preliminary fiee't
ings are preparing for the coming
convention .of the Christian En
deavors at Portland "during the
coming summer. The Marion
Cennty Endeavors, have a treat in
store for them when PaurBfown,s
Pacific 'coast ' secretary for 5 the
United Society, Will be in Salem
March '4, to conduct a 'big Tally.
-At Central Howell
Mr. and Mrs. F.-W.' Wood ry and
tbe'Woodry boys willlng'tOnfght
at' the' Central-Howell school house
on the Silverton roady the occasion
being the repeating jof the play,
"The Hickory Hollow: Schoolrat
"SO.
i
Gross iWord Puzzle
i i i i f iy -F " t a . Iio I -Li l.a. lli . :
ij- t- ipr. is- -7 ;r H", Tirt;!"
f i f. , - - " - '.'
T . :. n, ; .... . 1 .M , f ... . ...
L- ZLjl ,
-r: - ff. -14-1- . -V, !-. ;
T" - --! .- -i V'-'tyTh .-. . T v
: ' f Answer.
ACROSS
"1 rFigure -ot-Speeeh
I 7 Deduct . ,, .-,f
14 fWrath - - , - - -15-rHuman
organ" i, ' :
16 Number
!7tBorn
18 lContinent( ab)
19 Skill
22 Consumed
23 William (ab.)
25 "Mild
30 -Rebuff
23 lUndermlnera f
34 Before, prefix
36 -Roman 'mantles i
38 Polish
38 Blur
40 Editor (ab) ? ,
41 fTo dress flax
43 Outside, tprefix ,
44 -Flap
45 New England (ab) V
4fi Web-footed animal .
4 Hourly - -
49 Volume- of taaps '
&0WOO --".' .
&3Cry-o'f-sheepv
G4: Rulers of Russia' .
56 Preposition
Indianapolis Railway (ah)
3 Revise (ab) -
62 Xlreek letter . '
63 Island hear tlreece
65 .Famous Navigator
ILClty. of Prussia
69 Expand '
70ExtremIst
72 Hindoo garment
13 'Inheritances- l
15 Negative
77 Name Pr)
78 Mire
t9 -7homas (ab)
SOBefore-
S2 -Ridge i
S 4 Hawaiian 'food
S5 'Etpire
S6 Insane. - - " "
H-Flat-bottomed boats
8-p.m. There will be. other vocaj
nuntbers'free 'coffee, "and ; a'gen-cral.gdod'ttme;-
-STinyere'turn-ed
away at the last presentation."
Itfport Oorrected.- ; .:' ' . --
Iastdad of discussing plans for
additions to the Grant and Lincoln
schools, las previously I reported,
the Salem school board Is to'niake
ansdrvey for. the repair of the two
schools, f The buildings are in
need of repairs -badly -and these
hjust "be made 'before additions'
are placed Upon them.
Building ? Permits "Issnel . -
John W. Harbison is to. build a'
filling station at" Commercial -and
Owens, which will cost "$1500
fidward fc. Robarts. a garage at
280 South Twenty-third; T. S.
Mackenzie a dwelling at. 82Q ehip-
f ping street, or 1495 North Church
which Will cost $3;fr00,rand;Dr:
Ffn
" Columbia, costing 52500,
3iri,ft,1, narmlta ,A
at
ac
cording to permits issued --at-the-
city recorder's office .yesterday.
Jbo Mlnton Rack I
Joseph iMinton, formeY fesideni
of TSalem, has returned after ' a
visit to Canada for over a year
Economic- conditions are mot "very
favorable In Canada, -was is- com-c
mCnt after.he had returned to the
city. He plans locating in Salem.
Fines Are Imposed
Clifford Hulsey, Phillip Gouri
hey; C. L. Windolph, tK O. Hanloii
and; J. H. Bryan were fined )5
each r6r""sleedrng"wh'en 'they "apf
peared 'in -the 'local 'pol Ice codrt!
A. H.'TcVwner was fined 17.50 for
tbe-s'ame offense. . .:
People Cash 1f?torc Closed
The institution known", as; the
People's Cash Store ' has" passed
atf ay and r in Its place has come
the .Director's Department Store..
New store windows, ". new. "fixtures
and a "general.';' remodeling have
taken place, while a'new stock tit;
goods jia's ;been put on the shertest
Wirector : Bros.'know what the peo
pie of Salem want1 arrv'are'wlllig
to get It ' for them in the "easier n
markets. ; ' '" ;
PERSONALS
Harry Hughes was a visitor -at
the Lions club. yesterday.
II. F. Warner of . Scio rwas In
Salem, yesterday. - , , .
Mrs. T. J. Looky of Mt." Angel
transacted .business in. the -city
yesterday; . .. ;
: fMr and -'Mrs. - J.. ;E. -Henkle tf
'307
Tomorrow) J';- .
;.'.. : :norx .
;:i. l'dergyWan
lf.,: r-J 2 Period of' time i"
i- v- 3 TelHiflilm (4b).'
': ': r . 4 Saucy ... V v
C Abhors
:6 Else
8 -Pronoun
9 Itita
10 Shepf6U
11 'Back, prefix
12 Recent
' 13 Calmed
20 'Fruit
21 "Plume
24 CUp
26 'Magnitude (ab)
27 'Htstorttal-period
28 -Skill (Lat)
29"BlhgIe"uiiH -31
Tnclrne the head
. 32 Body of troops "
y 34- Sea -bird --
35 A color
- 37 lldfiting dcrgs -.
3 Act of'barrtssT
4'2 Postpone . ,
- 44 Strive 7"
, . . 47 Rodent r' ' "
48 Irascible "
'- '
.SI -Sprouted
' 3i Something ' owed
: S5 'Achieves
S7-G1U -of -money '
S 9 -6ource -or root .
. 60158nant
'62 Through 4
' 64 Ensnare -
65 Vehicle
66 Label- '
68 Perthe'd
' 70 Transmit
71 Acid Fruit -
73 'Antler
74 Satisfy
It Native metAl ' ' :
79 Elementary snbstance
"81 Printer1 mendre
8 3 Exist
S4 Jllver of Italy
"83 Perform
frrTiW
. . . - IF I 1
'V - , . I i-Phoiio Sl Advertising Dept.'.., U '-,.
olirigl ADVXftTI8ltSJtTS One week (six inleriift) 8
o i , . One moatk .. . ...0e
Kate oer'verd: Biz month' contract, par montk15e
T 1 - . ! - a . . t . . i. . i . I. W.
Three inrtioaa ...j.,- &e
teloney to Loan
On Baal Ertmta--:
T.'K. rOKJ ?
. (Ore Ladd A Bask Bask)
BXTO&JS TOTT LEAVB TOTJU HOlfX
, OS GAB HaTl IT .--
-Insured Properly
Phena 161. Back Handrjeka. U. S.
Bnk Bldf. ' avlStf
AtfTfjiroBiLEs it: ;i
NOTICE SALEM .ATJT0 . WRECKING
Co., new open 'for btutaeaa. -Get our
prices before aeHinr or baying. 402 H.
"Cnnrch8t. "Pbana "2159. Re.T"hbne
1806-R.
1-iSltt
fOHKEbAft-AUTO-WBOKINO -CO. Will
bay yonr eld car. Uigheat eaaa price
paid. 1085 N. Commercial 8t. 1-J13U
' Storfure .
' Frra 1 or oof Dolldiar. - iar sad irtt
aerrloe, $ per mooU. . 199 N. Cap
itol. -Texaa (araca. 1-Jtf
STORA'CfE
- Open ay aad Bltat.
Waakhtg and
Corner LiWrty and Jerry .
. . . Phona XZ1 , - - .
"AUTO' TOPS
FDR WINTER ENGLOSRES-r-Curtain
wwork, ate, tea O. J, Hull. 21. State.
-IFOR'RENT
PRINTED. OARM.vSIZn J4 BT TH",
. wordiag ''For, Beat,!' 'priaa '10 eaU
each.. .fftateimaa Buainesa OfHea,
. Oroaad -floor. -. . - .....
HOUSE
AND APARTMENTS PBONB
i - , . -4al5tf
i FOB RENT Apartments S '
APARTMENTS 868 N. OOTTAGK. Satf
FOR RBNT--WELli 'FTJRNtSHED TWO
..." room apartmenti. Close in, '541' Mill
St... . . 6-ml
yiTRNtSHBP -APARTMENT FIRST
floor. 292 -X.-'Summer. ' ?-Al
NICELY FURNiaHED 3:KOOM AFART
ment, 1133 Court St. . . .,5-f26tt
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT. FOR RENT:
, Inquire . 1335 State.; . 5-m5
T,WO ROOM. FURNISJ1ED APARTMENT
CalUSSO A. .Coitage. . ... , . , ,. . 5-ml
CHEAP RENT FOR CLEAN TWO ROOM
fornisbed -apartment, 693 North-Bum-mer.
c. . . ,."-.5-M'7tf
4 ROOM J-DRNISBSD .APARTMENT
f friyata bath. 10,47, South Commercial.
-Phani:;il6aj. . . .-' .,.-.:' '" S-tlitt
VOn JffiNT-TrAgABTVlENJS.'r-S9t K.
- Commercial,-?. .,. i -s ... ,';
NICELY FURNISHED, THREJE ROOM
j apartment with' bath, 22 North "Winter
St. Pbone-4l-M. 58
FOR EJEYT Rooms 6
ROOMS FOR RENT 565 N.' HIGH. '
J ,- ' . . , . ;r' . S-f22tf
ROOM" AND BOARD JOOD HOME.
? Phone . 2062-W.-.. .r " . . . , 1- 6-W
ROOM, TOR RENT MODERN HOME,
, three block from itate honae, for rn
tlemaa. , at Cia : ref araneea. ' - Pla
- kddresa. A.-B. care Stateaman. 6-ol7
PRIXTED "CARDS, -BIW5 -IV'-BT
wordta. "Rooms - to Rnt." - price 10
reata each. Statesman Buaiaaaa mce,
Qronnd floor.
FOR 'RENTJ-UonsBS
.MODERN FURNISHER JIOUSE 375 N.
14th. Phone -13fliK. - : 7-ml"
12 ROOM : PARTLY. FURNISHED house
'Wfth parage, block from- car line 'and
' achooL 40 a month. 624 N., Capitol.
. : . ' 7-138
'FOR SALE MJscellaneons 8
FOR SALE LARGK IVORY REED Baby
. biHct;y, 815. Helen :Viese Bonte 1,
6ervaik..OresonT -. -. .-. Srmt
QOOSEBfiRRY.- ETT3KB"RO 5TRAT7
' berry-plants, 167KL3.,, ..v Vml2a
-'Vv Ffrune-Trees;'?
. Larre? French' t ft.JOe: 8 to 8
'ft. 15c. -Italians same price. rFnrit and
Walnat traes. -Phena-MOM. - High
' and ' rerry. V PntHlwrd -Nnsey.-S-t 25tf
ClfTflBKKT REDJHASPBEIHY Pan ta
'ExeeDbni qnality. Phone CF5...8-ml8
VtUXi CSAS f CHEAP KEW 'THOMAS
puruklw '4 .p.. -ail betal eeaetrhclion,
'Monated with two wheel. Wheel like
' a wheelboriow. Has pulley for onnee
6on to crosscut saw, churn, separator,
etc. Priced complete with blade al
'880 each f.o.b Portland.
- ALASKA JUNK CO. '
203 Front, Portland, Oregon. '
Will allow 85 credit on saw if ad
Im enclosed with order. . 8-ml2
Trespass Notices
iFdr Sale
. - Tresapas Notices, ' staa Id Inches bf
inehe. - printed - on c-oed 10 and
;anTas bearlas; the words, "Notice U
Hereby OiTen That Tresspassing- It
Strietly Forbidden Oa These- Pnmitet
! Under Penalty Ot Prosecution.' Priot
.15e each r two for 2 5 a. 6tateam
' PubJiahiag Cosnpany. . Sales, ' Oretan,
n-etf
philomath were Salem' visitors on
l-'riday. 1 '- -' ' - -
f '. Lenore Preston visited here
from .Corvallis Friday.
tMr.' and Mrs.AL. Ramsey of
ttrbany were visiting in the city
Friday morning; .- .-.:'..-'.- ,
(Answer -to Tteriy- Ptuasa)
--t r 'i i " r i i -1 I'v 'r ii..
,P A R t S Zt-.UjA E Tic,;
I I Nl ILjO P' ! UtOjQr jCtj
"RfF T Et- jri ' jFjAlRI
A B I TlSk .TRT.To T T C
p iJe' . j o u' Oi- '.. jf
SECTION
Hinimnm tor may adTertiaamentSSa 1
" ' . "
; For SaleMlsceilanenos 8
XR SALE SET TAPESTRY. OVER
stuffed chair, bed, el, -aewlnp Ma
chine, piano and -otber fornilure. Call
tody, 5-tO Mill. Phone 1937M. 8-f2fl
receipt -naoKS sizb - by sA",
50 receipt forms in book. IS' cents per
book or twe booha-for- 25 cents.. State-'
tnaa office, 21 - Sonth Commercial. -Salem.
- 8-fJitf
HONEY BES AND (QUEENS PHONB
'8F5. - - i : - --- : 8-ml85
Willamette clisy .i
Nursery '
' 'Haa'e'Salesyard atS81'riosHatreaC
St -Kennedy 'a. paintahop, oppoaito ha
aick'a store. All kinds of fruit and nul
.tree. Dr.-Beaa' Bi ieaeh prana -m
specialty. Offiee pbese 1815. Res,
105F5, Jess Mstbts. Proit. 8-dlti
FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, 1
I seats a bundle. Circulation dspartmant
Ore con - Statesman.
Beautiful Oregon Ros
" Aa4 'Slevsn 'other -Oregoa 'oar KU
-father With a fine cotlaetioa of patriots
Boaca. sacred -songs and many old tin .
'favorites. - -
ALL FOR 5 :
(Special -prices tn quantity lots)
Especially adaptable for .school, com
unity -OT'loma. atari-. Jad tar-..-.
Western Songster
70 psies now In 'its hlrd" sdltloa
v - - ubllisa By-r-
OREGON TETACIIERS.HONTn-ili
x1 M (lmniwlti-lilMn - IU.
FOR SALE Urestock O
10 HEAD !HBKP-J5. LAMBS.
' Col Tin, Anmrrille, : Ore. .
9-8
VETERINARIAN . DR. PATTERSON
Phono 2028-W. , . B-d30U
FRED W. LAKK, VETKRIKARIAN
OffieeSSO S.-CosBaceiaL Phoa
Res. 'Pbone 1668. ' g n2tt
WOOD FOR SALE 11
16-INCH OLO .FIR SECOND GROWTH
.oalc and ash. Paeae 19F8. May.
field. . Il-fl8tf
LENAKER SAWS "WOOD Phone 2097 J.
. . . .llaia
18INCn BLOCK WOOD 88.75 FEB
. Iosdr'loadrtt4r?hoa-1879-W. .
. r - , - j - - -lf-m5
GOOD COAL I?HY "WOOD
. PROMPT DELIVERIES
HLLLSIAN FUEL-CO,
. , .. ,. PH,ONEtae55 -
DRY WOOD, FOUR FOOT AND 18 IncK
Dry mill wood," S 475 er load. Phono
1879'W.' iimll
y?OODSAWINCH-JTJDD AND. SCHMIDT,
.! Phone 142. ; - ll-JlStt
- -BlEST. GRACE OF WOOD
I ,4. ft. and 18 iaah. . .
Dry mill wood.
i Dry sod' irresn tnlTl wood. :
J Dry'ietOBd rrowth fit. -
i '- ' Dry and old fir.
. f - ;: "lry-4 t.-eh. . "
i : FRED S. ,WELL . '
Prompt, delirery and reasonable .prie '
itO-SoaU Church Phono' 153. ll-aS I
BE ST SEC0 ND tJRrWTH TXR -f 7 f OAs"
rs. cu net ; -. . f . ii-d27tl
is Inch -and 4 "toot -wood oi m:
' kinds. Priefcs" rassonibla sad proraptr
delivery, r Phene i958-W. . 1 t-sl S tf
- WANTED -Employment 12
WANTED TRACTOR - PLOWING OR
ny -tractor -work -to do. Some farm
implement for .sale. ' Phone 6"f2.
12-m4
ttVANTEIVlirjIlaiieOus-i '13
WANTED TO CONTRACT Cucumbers,
'strawberries, . raspbrrrios, enrrants,
strawberry plants. Ward 'K. Rirbard
son, 2385 -Front. Phone 2184. 13m4
WANTED - PRIVATE MONET FOR
farm )oant. W:Ta beTeral applica
tions on h4nL Hawkins Roberts,
Inc. . 205 Orecoo Bniliins. - 1 d4tf
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID WE buy
everything;. Used furniture, tools, rags,
: sacks, old metal, and nsed: ears. Get
oqr price before you. sell. Phone 388.
-215 Center "5s. - ; .-i .3fl7t(
OAS H PAID .ff-OA VAlyHS "TERTH
dental ' gold,- platinum- and ' discarded
jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Refining
-Co -Otsego. 'Mihttan. - 18-27tf
VTOODRT , THE - 'AUCTIONEER BUYS
f ; tssod fumitars for- -oath., Paoae 511
"M1SCELLANEO US 14
ORANGE PERsrON Jf ALE AT "Wrier.
'1 (f hlaad Cattery, 24 85 N. 4tU -tre.
5 :.'-' : " -- - ji-ViaraM
Bqur Deal Welding Wafks
849 Ferrt- Street
- Phone 864
W taaeb'eleetrle sad 'acetyl weld
tag. Welder of 12 yeara experience as
teasher. ' . -14f28
WB STORE YOUR HOUSEHOLD Goods
or -anything -yea haTe, by the wek,
, month, or year. - P. -A. 'Eiker, corner
'Liberty -and -Ferry. Phono 121.
M reti
IIELP "WANTED Jlale 18
WANTED YOUNG "MAN ABOUT 18. to
mako , himself oseful -sround repair
hop. . Address Bo 83, csr States-
-In"'B- ' . 1 a-f 21 tf
, POULTRY AND. EGGS 21
RIR HATCH! NO- EGGS BABY ehleki
- and bans. - Phons 8f5. 21 ml8
ANCONDA--OCKERELS CUSTOb f
Batching, j Phone 972-R. 21-ml2 ,
FOR 'SALE. - MONMOUTH BROXZR
turkey torn. -Best of stock. Route 1,.
Box 100.- Phone 93F23, . 21-m2"
BARRED- BOCK BABY CHICKS AND
hatching egg- from high arad utility
- -Iniperial Ringlet a tock. Mrs. A.
A. Sasiger,.Bttte. 7, 2-hono 10.5F12.
" - , - - - - ;2l-m20
Salem Cfeickeries
Headquarter for BtiTy' Chicks r
7 -VARIETIES
. Cottage Saiem Fhoae 400
21-fl4tl
BARRED ROCK COCKS AND COCKER
els. A few pullets; i-wiil sell cheap.
Porebred reteelr. Mr. A. A. Nsfsiger.
-Rout 7, -Phone, 105F12. 21 m5 '
B4BJCIlICK,S. BLACK MINORCAS.
-BP Bock. BI Reds, Letrhorns snd Jer
sey Giants. Flake's Petlsnd, 273 Flat
" - , 21-U5tf
J5'BT: CHTCKS CUSTOM ff ITrrriNO. :
.;LEES HATCHERY ' j'
i- . .....
tm"" .
'
A
v..r