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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1925)
8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH G, 1923 : luotd Daily Except Monday by XBS STATZSMAX PXTBUSHIKQ COMTAYT S 15 South Commercial fit, Salem, Oregoa : ft. J. Hendriek Jean L. Brady Fruk Jeskoskf i , MEMBER. Or THB The Associated. Prase i exclusively eulUled to tb ese for publication ( all sew aiapatcaea cimimm to it or aot ,rviM ewa pasunM . unu. v BUSINESS Taenia F. Clark 0. New York. 141-145 ibj, r. o. (Portland Office, 838 Worcester Bid., Basin Office Km . Deportment Z-10 Job Department Katered at tko Poetoffie ia Sal, Oregoa, aa eeoad-elaa matter BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER i V t Prepared by Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bareaa. Ciaelaaatt. Ohio. If aareata will have their children mrmorije the daUy Bible selection, it will preve a rncwwa Hriuie ' - ' " ' ' "March SPEAK THE GOOD WORD: Heaviness in the heart of man maketh It stoop; but a good word maketh PRAYER: O Lord mar Thy spirit apply to as the redemption of cnrist. tnen we snail nave the merry heart that doeth good .tike a medicine. OUR EVERGREEN BLACKBERRY Clatsop county farmers have years. They have been considered end not very good jelly. Since the state and country went dry thei blackberries have developed a somewhat wider sphere of usefulness in the rural dis tricts, but even yet , hundreds of ton of evergreen blackberries go utterly to waste each fall in Clatsop, . - Up In Marion county there through his farm. It covers an ground is always moist. Because' berries grow in the swale. This between iO and 15 acres, but the nothing compared with many of Every fall that Marion county berries -o the vines for around green black harries bring a big price. - In Clatsop county bigger, better berries go to waste by the ton and hundreds of tons.- . What is the answer? Marion canneries. Clatsop county until fruit cannery. . A number of attempts have been made to pack evergreen black berries profitably here. The berries are better than those for which high prices are paid, elsewhere. The cannerymen 'have packed them well but the canneries in the past have not made a success of the wnai is ine reason r xck or iaoor. The canneries have been unable to get the in sufficient and sufficiently regular quantities' figure. Our people here have not say. Our young people on the farms have been dairy-raised. The small out-lying towns support fishermen and loggers, and the young folks turn more to those trades than But the day of the evergreen : is coming. ; Our cuteyer lands, where they lie along Improved roads1, are 'settling up with little habitations where a' man and his family make a living at various branches of agriculture and the trades. It is to these newcomers that the berry canneries can look The first few years are always , good start toward a vegetable and, fruit cannery by a 'substantial, reliable firm. Once a real success is made of the packing of ever green blackberries, and we will be of grubbing and burning the vines.., j : v, " In the meantime, picking labor Is the great necessity. The above is from the Astoria Budget. ' There is not the, difference in size and quality in favor of the Clatsop county evergreens that the Budget editor indicates- . In fact, Marion and Polk counties produce as big and fine evergreen blackberries as are But the Astoria editor is berry pickers. There must be .berry pickers and people (especially women) to work in the canneries, to make the berry industry in any of its branches successful. The Salem district is used to getting away with big tasks in this line. For years she has sent 25,000 to 50,000 people each summer into the hop fields, and as many into the berry fields and orchards, commencing with gooseberries in the spring and ending .with pears and apples time.-- ,-i..j.j ..: - That is the main reason, climatic conditions to raise the place in Oregon for a beet sugar factory, j The labor can be secured here for the weeding, thinning and harvesting. " " " One of our greatest developments, s the flax and linen industries, will take comparatively little field labor, since the coming of the pulling machines.- Another '.development that is promised, a potato starch factory, will take. . very .little field help. J ; -::Sa ; The more factories employing labor in the city we can get, the more surplus labor we will have for seasonal farm and orchard work. , ' The second half of the 25 ton ordef for flax from New York dealers went forward on Wednesday, j It went by water, through the Panama canal. The full weight of the two ship ments was 50,015 pounds, and the price is 33 cents a pound f. o. b. Salem, so the check will be for $16,504.95. This is, a very fair price for fiber, and at present prices for flax there is left a profit in working it up in the state flax plant at' the penitentiary.' There will be no more long line fiber for sale by the state flax plant for some time. The scutching work t will have to be done from now on to fill the contract with the Miles linen mill in Salem. THE CHILDREN'S BCILDLNQ v Governor Pierce of Oregon had a knotty problem on his hands in appropriations. The repeal of the income tax law left a deficit that had to he made up by special taxes.: The legislature thought It had provided these special taxes, but it was more optimistic than real and Governor Pierce found a half million deficit. He chose the heroic course and vetoed appropri ations amounting to 1505,000. However, it Is mighty good news that he did not veto the bill for. the children's dormitory at the Oregon state fair., -Some peo ' Manager : t . Editor . i MkUlK Jb DBt. ASSOCIATES FKSa CI11U4 ia lata paper aad alee the local OFFICE; - ; . . i - West 36th St-Chleago. Marquette Build uroinwnni. rn.tr Phon 6637 B Roadway, Albert 13 rers. Mp TELEPHONES: 3 or 543 Circulation Of flea .. 883 Society Editor 10 S88 w tua ia uur iraua, , , , .-. : 5-,fT- 6. 1025 ? : ' It glad. Proverbs 12:2b. i fought evergreen blackberries for a pest good for little except jelly county. '"'' I is a farmer. A long swale runs underground water course and the of thia dampness, evergreen black berry patch is extensive, covering amount ' of berry vines "in It is the wild patches In Clatsop county farmer sella the evergreen black $3000. In Marion county ever - ' ' ; , ",j county has fruit and vegetable this year has had no successful evergreens picked and at a normal been "berry-minded." one might to berry-picking. for much of their labor, the hardest. 'Astoria now has a planting and pruning them instead grown any where. correct in statements regarding away up against Christmas ; i f t--3- outside of the proper, soil and beets, why Salem is the best 1 L. 4 - - ple have an (Idea that that build ing Is used only one week during the year and therefore is a waste. In one sense that is true. In an other sense j it Is not true. 'The children come to the fair with their exhibits, are stimulated to increase competitive activity and go home determined.' to raise bet ter crops and better ; stock I next year, , Fifty-one weeks are, devot ed to that purpose.: For fifty-one weeks ( that building is the indus trial capitot of these children. They look to ifas thV culmination or an their efforts -ad-of their hopes. - - ; The tremendously Invigorating LENTEN TALKS by Rev. ERNEST H. SHANKS, Pastor of the First Baptist Church March Johs 3:1-15. "Tlie Xfw nirih." The wttnras to Xlrodemuji, 1:13. ' ;.- , ; ' . i 7 Koy: -Xew lUitli." -Memory Vr!oi: 3, 3. C, 11. JESUS and Nicodemus alone on the housetop at the dead hour of the night, talking about the deepest things of the kingdom in inti- mate terms, inspires In'us a longing for such fellowship.- , The secret of the "new birth." new life, conversion, regeneration, or by whatever name you wish to call it. is plainly told by Jesus. It is ab solutely necessary to divine life. It is supernatural tbeyond nature. It cannot be demonstrated by science. NIcodemus says it is impos sible. "With man it is impossible, but not with God,' Nicodemus believed even when he could not understand, and became a staunch disciple of Jesus. The "Lifted Christ" will always draw men to Him self. Believe even against the proofs of nature, for eternal life is spiritual, and Jesns authority is better than science or the reasonings of men.." , . :; .V .J ;" -. ; i" r ' ' ::" " " - :'" We can lift Him up In our daily lives. When men see the "new born" life in us, then Jesus will be lifted up, and they will believe. Without Him men are' lost, no matter what smooth-tongued orators may say, for His word will stand. Words, theories, interpretations and systems will fail; but He remains true. . 3. v .'"Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God." : . 5. ' "Except a man be born of water and the Spirit, be cannot enter Into the kingdom of God." That which is born of flesh is Spirit, is spirit." . . 6. As Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so -must the Son of Man-be lifted up." effect of Ibis is readily seen. Ore gon and the northwest are trying to "get new settlers, but : we will never get so many that we do not need more, and after all is said and ' done, those we develop our selves from the ground up are our best citizens, our best hope.'. Of course people from abroad bring in new ideas, but our children have agricultural colleges and in following, these latest scientific de velopments they are making farm ing 'worth while and are content to live on the farm because they have an inspirational urge in the way of the state fair. ' Of course these children should have a building of their very own. The days when Sonny's pig; and Daddy's hog were everywhere are over and -the children now are actually owning their stock. They are taking care of it, , they are raising their own feed, they are developing their own high grades of seed. r It is all very wonderful, nrt Governor Pierce - deserves grat credit for signing this bill when the pressure was so strong to veto It. -, , ... a. : i THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS The Inaugural address of Pres ident Coolidge is in keeping with the character of the man, and was a calm, deliberate statement of a few propositions well put; f His statement regarding taxes was al most ideally put. He says ? It is not property he Is trying to pro tect, but people. Splendidly put. The effect of high taxes on peo ple" is what is to be deplored. In his position for a world court. the president argued well, ' and stated the American position in a manner calculated to receive general support. We have been kept out of world affairs to our detriment. We must go in for our own advantage and to con tribute American influence to the peace of the world. Unquestion ably the one Influence that will preserve world peace is American. No other nation can be trusted in this because the : inheritance of every other nation is war, and our inheritance Is peace. ' The president's Inaugural ad dress was not a great document,' but It was 100 per cent American, and gave the people a new insight into what wo can expect from this calm Yankee who halls from the tight state of Massachusetts. .' - A JfBW FIGURE Up to this time a standard fig ure of speech has been "The bull in the china shop." .That can now be changed to "Dawes in the sen ate chamber," the actions of the two being very similar. The' en tire country will rejoin in the ad dress made I by ' Vice President Dawes. It is said that it shook the senate to Its very foundations. It has been needing a shaking for a long time. ; ' ; , . The senate has been growing al most as devoted to precedent as the supreme court and Its dignity has been painful. As a matter of fact, Dawes spoke for the Ameri can people when he demanded a reform in senatorial procedure, and while: Dawes' Idea is radical and will be resented In that body, ft will be-accepted with 1 joyous acclaim all over the country. The people are- getting heartily tired of the Inactivity of Uhe senate. They want it to do something, and they want It to function as the public demands. Dawes performed a , distinct . public service in . hi shattering of a tradition and his plain speaking. ' .w. i'r j THE VETOES : It is unquestionably true that Governor Pierce "did net; sign "his name to a veto message with sat isfaction: He did If felurta.ntl- and as a duty. ; Ilia Judgment wUlJ THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST JOHN : O, 1935 - : 14. ; : . v-- flesh, and that which is born of , . - - be accepted by the people because they know he went deliberately at it and weighed the situation care fully. Whatever blame there is on this belongs to the.' legisla ture. - ' ' ' ;'; '" ' .. i The ways and means committee authorized too much money in the first place, and in the next place it overestimated the probable revenue, of the state. Then the legislature ' itself over-rode the ways and means committee . and loaded up a lot more things that the governor had to veto. It is not a pleasant task for the governor to veto appropriations? There is always : great pressure brought to bear for him to sign everything. There is not an ap propriation made that does ' not have its supporters, and these sup porters think their appropriation ought to stand ahead of all others. The public will be inclined to ac cept the work of Governor Pierce as a disagreeable duty conscienti ously and reluctantly done. - A PITY ; The Idaho legislature has re stored railroad passes, which is a serious mistake. , Any man with t red blood in his veins responds to an obligation, and there' "is "cer tainly' an obligation If you accept a favor from a railroad company, or anybody else. The stores have a credit system because they be lieve the accommodation of credit puts -customers" In 'mind to trade with them. The diagnosis is correct, -and the " Same, is true of railroad passes. Railroad passes can not be justified in any way. They are an enemy to the public welfare .and. an. opportunity for special privileges. - GOOD SEWS In the news columns of the Ore gon Statesman recently there was a statement that Professor, M, E. Peck had had a volume, of poetry accepted. Professor Peck has been writing poetry for. a long time and much of it has-been very good. T It is good news that he is to have-a book' published. . ; " Salem takes' an Interest ' in its citizens who are doing things worth v while: especially is -this true in literary and intellectual pursuits.; .This will stimulate other authors to write poetry ofA qual ity that will -; be published and will help the general literary at mosphere of this already literary Invigorated city, 1 The third reason for Pete Lan ham not attending evening serv ices arrived On j the 30th. It weighed nine -pounds,. - , .Whena tenant becomes landlord Jus raises the rent. . : , o -: Be prpper. of conrsebut don't uits a specially 01 il. s.As a rule no government Is as good as the people It governs. at Health and happiness are noth- HngbnC" by-products of behaving yourself. Doing more than is expected of you is the best known way to draw down more salary. .. . . . -. Cod made the country, but" had nothing to da with, the fillisg sta tions that monopolize1 th. best corners. , " Hes Heck says: "A fine garage don't take no knocks out o the engine. 4 Editorials of, the People 1 i . 11 i .Too'Mttch Regulation Editor Statesman: - There is constant agitation in city council about parking and regulations about motorcars using streets and parking hours and privileges..; Fines are imposed if a car . stands a minute too long in one place or if you stop or start at the wrong place or move in the wrong direction. This may seem like making. Salem a progressive and up to date city, but it Is very confusing to people who , live in the suburbs and out on the farms. There is so much of this traffic tinkering that these people who far outnumber the city people hes itate to come into the ' business part of- the city. It is the same at Portland. ; Country people and residents of other towns are driv ing into Portland just as little as possible. Salem is also doing too much traffic- meddling, and driv ing people to stay off the. business streets and do their shopping by mail. There are signs in front of many - places -"No ; Parking Here." ; How are people going to trade at the stores If they cannot drive up and go out and in? One lawmaker suggests that one hour s long enough for any person to do their shopping. He probably thinks the men,and women from the country ought to rush in and get out of town just as fast as possible. Soon he will say 10 min utes is long enough. , It is not the right spirit.; Make people wel come on our business streets and let them stay as long as they like. Make.it easy for them to come to the city. Our-streets are wide. They do not need so much guiding from the city hall. They are all able to take care of themselves. We 'have too much traffic legisla tion and enforcement of laws is nil. oon our streets wilj be sol vijr lucre, wui oe reum ior au, . s 5 - E. HOFER Anyway, -we're doirg our best for return the calls of visiting roy alty. . We've sent over Jackie Coogan. ; : --v ; Have you pains in your back, your joints or your muscles? Then remember St. Jacobs OIL For 65 years it has-' been ending such pains like magic. Why suffer an hour when millions know that here 13 quick, sure relief? Nobody has ever found anything better. St. Jacobs Oil Rubs j c Hunt PAIN Away 35 Cents Xo. Cross Word Puzzle I It 13 5V 6i V V ? I I10 11- . IJL .. ,. , -'. : , ' , '. , ' , .---.-.- zo 5T mmmm ' 2-njf--jfc4 1 1 t7 ;r Xs "U? I"' mmmm i TTTT TT TT T" TTTt " ' fwT "TT "TTT" "T TT )W ' TT SUr :.- f , - ''j i ,-, . af w. I 45- psv 47 r TT HJ T IS- """" sTT" """" """" "T i T "T " (Answer i ACROSS 1 Proverbs 6 To defame 11 Healing 13 Exclamation IV The "Los Angeles" 16 Provided thai, 17 Obtains 18 Anger 19 ..Streetcar 20 Example (ab)" ,, 21 And not 22 Note in diatonic scale 23' An Insect 2? : Removed, as with a razor 31 A point aimed at .. J2 .Smelly 33 To parboil 35 Uproa , 37 Preposition. . 3 8 . Born . . v J. 40: Preposition 41 PreclDttated moisture 15i 4S"A wofd" lifnearlv everv'co::'? . yen vr-l-'-l .. ' . '', it A sihear - ' . 4-6,' "Boy's name IA& Suffix denoting posscsair a 47 Yes (Span) . ; , 4 S Inter iftf: lag. pattern , , 52 Upper. branch of legislature 53 Ehell bearing reptile IvPo'nt in moon's oi bit fartbt -from the earth ' .2 vPart of--to be" Z Precious stones . 4 Bojr's name . 5.. A .wetk glue p Venomous serpents 7; Enclosed ; , 8'The end "'-" - . , 9 Pronoun (Fr) 10 tate CLASSIFIED SECTION '-". .i : y, v lHoae S3 Advertising Dept. .OLASSiriED XDVEKTiaEMXNTS On. wk (tU iBMrtions) 0 . On month Rt pr wor4: Par tortioB , S Threo insertion Money to Loan On Beal Entmta T. K. FORD Over Lad4 Bu.h Bank) axro& roc lkavtc toub bomi OK CAR HAVE IT Insured Properly Paona 161. Back Haadrieka. XJ. S. , tlank Bid. a-28tl The Lutheran Settle-:, men! Bureau . will help both HOMESEEKER AND HOMESELLER : ',- ' with .- Oregon Incorporated Realtors & Insurance, Phone. 1013 -Victor Schneider, Sec'y. Rooms 4-5-6 IVArcy Bldg. A AUTOMOBILJ28 8CHEELAR AUTO WRECKINQ CO. W1U . bay your old car. Hifheat cash price paid. 1085 N. Commercial St. 1-jlStf NOTICE SALEM AUTO WRECKING i Co, now open for businaa. Get our prices before sellinC or batlnf. 403 S. Chorch St. Phone 8159. Kes. Pbaa i 1806-R. . - , . .m- ,l-j3ltf Storage Ttf proof ; beildicc. day and niht aer-riee. s per moats. IV99 H. U If! Tt rerar itf SALEM MARKETS Ar , , , w Prices quoted are wholesale and are prices received by farmer. No retail prieea are given. .. GRAIN AJTO HAT No. 1 soft white wheat J.'....$1.86 No. 1 soft red wheat . , 11.73 Oata . : , ,,. , Cheat hay . Oat hay si Clover hay, baled . Oat and Vetch hay. Clover hay, baled . , .. f 1 $ 18.5S PO&K. MTXTTOBT AND BEEF Hogs. 100-200 ewt , $12.50 Hoex. 200-250 ewt I2.2 Hogs, 250-300 cwt ... 12.00 Light eows -f 10.50 Top Teal ... -.. ...10c Uressed veal..t 15V4 Cowa itaa Umbl , i -14e POULTRT Heavy kens Mpri offers .18 .16 )19c 11 8c Ltisat bena .13tfl5e EGGS. BUTTER. BUTTE TAT Oremnrry batter ..". L.- 4849e Butterlat, delivered... 4o Milk, per ewt S2.20 Eggs, standards.... Puliels , ... ...22 24c , . 20c 312 tomorrow) OfTn' 10 A freeholder 12 A kind of fish: , . 14 Having six sides " ' " 16 Bi-carbonate of soda - 24 A pole ; "'. ' - 25 Soft mass 26 Not well ' - . " 28 Garden implement 29 To increase 30 Volume (ab) 33 Beads made from- hard skel eton of sea polyps 24 To. clothe.... , .. . i.5 A command St; Easily -moTed , ' . 3'y Freedom from discomfort JAY. a " . . important cnaracter In "The Doll's House" 4 4' Harsh, hard 42 Article :9 Near to '( W Query ab) And (Pr) (Answer t yeztardmy' paul) A-..vLL t . h 9 e T . BEATS IMA -T" 1 -- .. i, 1 --Xt&o an ; M.2rX -H - . JL JL JL -ii.X-.LJlJLA 3 L A T ' , 'A 5 L:Ji.-llx'Ti p 'xhT. i- . Z. JL J- X :' t lL; JL iL J. i a j wj t w jc o v "el s Z L JL T v Tj ' pj a r jr jl p j j o n 1 1 j a" "nJ . . .. e J. axlI j L 5 "o U o e s I 1 g jTTl got j A)ssE.RTt Moj s ion ao 8 30e . Si aaoatlii' eontrt t, pr month 15 : 12 months' contract, per monthlie Minimam for T advertisement 2S AUTO TOPS FOR WISTER EKCLOSURES Cnrtaim work, ate, aea O. 4. Hull, 217 Stat. - - ' - v - -S-faotf FOR RENT. PRINTED CARDS. SIZB 14" BT 7H'V wordiaf "For Rant," priea 10 eaats ' aaca. gtataaniasi Bnsinass Office, on Graoad floor. HOUSE AJ!D APARTMENTS PHONE 3056-J. 4-alStf BK.VVERDAM LAND EOR RENT 5 TO 20 acres of beaverdam land to rent, for onions or irarden. ' Cash or share rent. - M. J. Olson. AVoodburn, Ore. 4-m7 ' FOR REXT Apartments 7 5 ' APARTMENT8 288 N. COTTAGE. Satt 2 ROOM APARTMENT PHONE 1633-J. . . S-mU NICFXY FURSISHED APARTMENT 590 Union. Phone 567-J. 5-mlO Fl"KXISHKI 8TF.AM HEATKD APART ment. Palace Coort, 24i S. Cottage. , 5-m8 FURNISHED APARTMEXTr Summer. -292 North , 5-mlO FURNISHED APARTMENT 330 S. 14TH. Phone 1005. .5-m8 NEW ; STRICTLY MODERN UNFUR nished four room apartment. Also fur nished ; apartment. . Adults. 755 Ferry street. ' 5-m6 NEW BUNGALOW. UNFURNISHED " 3 room furnished apartment, first floor,' . 2 blocks north State house. Phone . 630. 5 m6 LA VALLEY APARTMENTS, CLEAN. Comfortable. Reasonable, 818 N. Com mercial. Call afternoon. . 5-m7 NICELY FURNISHED 3 ROOM APART . meat, 1133 Court St. 5-f26tf IF YOU WANT BETTER FURNISHED, nicer arranged and cleaner apart- " ' meats, see the Patton Apart' jents, down town district. Call latton's Book Store. 5-mltf CHEAP BKNT FOR CLEAN TWO ROOM furnished apartment, 592 North Sum mer. . , 5-f27tf 4 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT Private. bath., 1047 South .Commercial. Phone 11 68J ,- 5-fl8tt FOR BENT APARTMENTS 891 nm erHl N. FOR R:VT Rooms PLEASANT ROOM CLOSE IN. 5S5-W. PHONE . 6 m-11 VERY DESIRABLE SLEEPING ROOMS. , 250 S. Cottage. 6-m5tf ttOOM FOR RENT MODERN HOME, three block from state hons. for gea- - sieman. ost giro reierenca. fieaat address A. B car Stateamaa. 6 ol7tf 1 SLEEPING ROOM PHONE 1633-J. S-ml2 fKlNTED CARDS, SIZB 14" BY wording, "Room to Rent," price 10 cent each. Statesman Buaineaa office. ond floor. FOR 8 ALE Miscellaneous 8 GOOSEBERRY, ETTERBERG STRAW berry plants, phone 57F13 8 m!2 ALMOST NEW 150-EGG INCUBATOR and brooder. Also large role of new chicken wire. Phone 1024-J. 8-m8 SKYLINE ORCHARDS WALNUTS FOR 1924 were over 0 per cent ia the 32 cent grade.. By. black. walnut seedlings grafted with Skyline Scion Wood. We bare them. Skyline Orchard, 121F11. . 8-m8 f -Prune Trees Large French 4 to ft 10c; 6 to 8 ft. 15c.. Italian same price. Fruit and Walnnt trees. Phone 1140M. High and Ferry. . Fruitlaad Nursery. 8-f25tf CHOICE VETCH HAY $1T PER TON. w W. Henry. Phone 93F21. 8-mO HONEY BEES AND , QUEENS PHONE "r R-mia 'OUT OF THE CLOUDS Aviators , flying over the Colo rado Rockies have discovered in me . mountains iastnesses many lakes heretofore known' only' to the Indians. Mor e Joy- More energy ""taore fitness. Millions get them from ' a sparkling morning drink. Here Is the way to happy days. to keeping , yourself at your best. The millions who know it live' two days ia one,. V t:iK'.r.: ";' . . ',. Firstdo what every doctor tells you. Drink a glass of water in the -iftorningT' hot vorcoid.-,tt washes out the stomach and. pre pares the way- for, breakfast, v But add to that water a little Jad Salts. .That makes a fruity. effervescent drink. ' Jad Salts are made from; the jicids of. lemon and grape, combined with lithia. Ji .onehour , qomes, elimination of the poisons and waste in the system.; The; dark day becomes sunny. ; High spirits appear. "You feel like a child. If everybody knew what Jad Salts do the world would be a dif- terent place. v : Try this tomorrow mornh?. Watch the'hrlghter day. Tou will never -again, when things look gloomy sAgo' without Jad Ealts. Every druggist has thera for von. AcL V-t " "... "S FOR SAXE fniscellaneons 8 50' T3LADIOt.CS BULBS. BLOOMISO site, postpaid, $1. George Lawler. Bulb grower, Iiept. 12J. Tacoma. Wash. S mt$ SEVERAL DROP HEAD SEWINQ MA chines, 912.50 up. - Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 519 Conrt. 8-tn7 CUTHBERT RED-RASPBERRY PlanU Exceileat quality. Phoae SF5. 8-mlS DRAO SAWS CHEAP NEW THOMAS . portable 4 h.p., all metal eoastrnctioa. Moaated With two whaala. Wheel Uk a wheelbarrow. ' Has pnltey for eons tie a to crosscut saw, chant, separator, eie. Priced complete with blade at : S 80 each f.o.b Portland.- ALASKA. JUK Ca tOS Front. Portland, Oregon. Will allow S5 credit em saw if ad is enclosed with .order. - 8 s13 Trespass Notices For Sale Trps Rotie. sis 14 tnches bf t iaeh, printed n- good 10 ennel ctiriu bearing the word a. "Notice It Hereby Oieem That Treaapaasing I Strictly Forbidden On Thee Premie Under Penalty Of Prosecution." Prtot . 1ft each or two for tie. 6tatsmaa Pabliahing Campasy, Salens Oregon, . 8-ati RECEIPT BOOKS Sin? S' by 8H", 50 receipt forma in book, 15 cent per book or two book for 5t5 cents. Btatea no office, 215 South "Commercial, Salens. 8-I25tf FOR SALE VETCn AKD OAT HAY. - Kinney wheat and white oats. CsU at warehouse, 13th and State. Grocery. 8-mT Willamette Vall-X Nursery Ha a Salesyard at 961 Conrt streev St Knady' paint hop, ppoU Bo ' sick' stor. Ail kind of fruit and not ' tree. Dr. Bean' Big French prune pecialty. Office phoae 1115. - K. 105F5, Jess Mathis. Prop. S-dltl FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, It - cent bnadle. tSrenlatiom department Oreroa Statesman. Beautiful Oregon Ros( ' And elerea ether Oregon aoora te f athar with fin eollecUon of patriot ong. sacred songs aad any eld tin fatori ALL FOB tSe (Special ortcee In quantity lota) Especially adaptable for aehoeL com vanity or home sin ring. Send tor Western Songster TO pages mow la Its third editlom abnabed Br.-. .'. : OREGON TEACHERS MONTH 'tl . t. Vw mmrlt M FOR 8AX- LJTestock 0 THOROUGHBRED YOUNG JERSEY Cow 1119 Fifth street. West Salem. 9-a5 VETERINARIAN DR. PATTERSON Phone 202 8-W. 9-d80ti FRED W. LANOK, Office 430 & Conu ftee. Phone t VETERINARIAN tereiaL Phoae 1101 WOOD FOR 8ALJ5 11 DRY SLAB WOOD AND SECOND growth for sale. Phone 1756. ll-3 16-INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH oak and ash. Phoae 19F3. M. D. May. field. . . - ll fl8tf LENAKER SAWS WOOD Phone 2097J. Ilml2 GOOD COAL DRY WOOD . : PROMPT DELIVERIES V. . HILLMAN FURL CO. PHONE 1M55 11128 DRY WOOD, FOUR FOOT AND 18 Inch, rr7miU wood, S4.75 per load. Phone 1878-W. nmia WOOD 8 AWING JCDD AJiD SCHMIDT. Phone 143. ll-llSt" . BEST GRADE OF WOOD . 4 ft. and 16 inch. Dry mill wood. ' Green mill wood. - - Dry second growth fir, ' ' , Dry and -old fir Dry 4 ft. ash. maple and oak. FRED WILue Prompt delivery and reasonabl prlc 280 South Church. Phone 1542 llmGtf BEST SECOND GROWTH FIB T; OAS WANTED -employment 12 WE ARE GOOD COOKS AND GOOD , workers. Will do any kind of house work at any time. We want work. Inquire of Gertrude J. M. Page, Phone , 11S8- - 12-mr,tf IV ANTED Miscellaneous 13 TO CONTRACT STRAWBERRIES, Black- cape. . top prices. See Ward K. Rich ardson. Phone 2184.. 13 ma WANTED PROPOSALS ON BASEMENT job. Inquire at 282 N. 20th St. after 5 P'-.m.- 13-nj8 WANTED MAfJOOV ATS a wnvuo v plsnts. Weeks tt Peer mi 309f) Port- lsnd Rd. Phone 2f20. .13 m8 WANTED SEVERAL THOUSAND feet oak and balm ' logs, either stumpsg or delivered at Salem. Oregon. Address 905. Oregoa BIdg. Phone 254, Salem. ' i 13-m7 CRAFTING WANTED TOPG RAFTING work. . Phone 11 4oM or call at Fruit land Nursery, High and Ferry. 13-m8 ANTED PRIVATE MONEY FOR farm loan. We hare several applie tion on hand. Hawkins Roberta, lae, 205 Oregoa Building. IS-datf CASH PAID FOB FALMf TEETH dental .gold, - platinum and discarded Jewelry. Hoke Smelting aad Refining Co- Otsego. Mihigaa. 13 j27U WOODBY THE . 'AUCTIONEER BUYSj need farnitur for cash. Phea 51 h rrnrr-Tin i in Bin mi i' -artf HELP WANTED Female 17 WANTED A- GIRL OR WOMAN FOR' renersi nopseworr. t sll 97. 17-mfl POULTRY AND EGGS 21 FOR SALE 100 HANSEN LFnunev chicks. Phone 798-W; 21-mS FOR SALECHATCinNG EGGS $3 Per rwMwr,..', -21-m6tf R. I. REDS HATCHINfl F.nna a .... b.7-cJlick' 15 ct- drk strain. 803 16th street, phon 1877-W. 211 ANCON A COCKERELS - Batching. Phoae 972-R. CUSTOM 21-ml2 Salem Chickcries eadqaarters for Baby Chick - JT7 VARIETIES S64 N. Cottage Salem Phea 400 ---- - 21-fl4t BARRED BOCK COCKS AND OOCSEK. Purebred stock. Mrs. A A. Kafzir" r Route T. Phone 105F12. , ai mi RIR HATCHING EGGS BABY ehlcla and hens. Phone 8fS. 2 1 -ml" H(fYVTOD PLLETS l EACH For . Anbnra road. Safcm. 21-m6 7-. . H.4- L'rtorn. 1 Jer sey Giaau. Flake' PeUand, 273 Stale ..: - - 21-fistf BBA!CIIICKS CUSTOM HATCHING ,2F21 " puIlet, ckerel. Phon ; XeEES HATCHERY ' .'PERSONALS 23 WISH TO HEAR FROit YOUNG BACH- elorfarmer, with home in rslley. J. U. uaruer, Eoberts, Oregon. 23-m7
