THE rOrjEQON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY MORNING, .MARCH: 7;iQ25 ZZ
- - Issued Daily Except Monday .by' T
IS3 statesman .prrBiasaixa COISFAXT 1 -; .
815 South Commercial Si. Salem, Oregon f
V 1 1 J 1 I - ii.
B, J. Hendriek
Joha L. Brtdy
Fraak Jaakoaki
; ... . XE1CBKX OT TEB ASSOCIATED PXE3S
The iMMutti Pnn i elsmly entitled to ta as for ptfblieaUo of an sew
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise crdited U this paper and else ta local
aew published kerns. . . . , . .
Thaataa T. Clark Co- New York. 141-145 Wort 86th SU Chlcszo. Marquette Bulld
, . . laf, W. S.6rothwahl. Kp.
(Portland Offiee, 838 Worcester Btdg.J Phone t&&1 BReedway, Albert Brers. M-r.
Business bffles
Km Department
88-106
Job Department
Entered at th Postoffle i Salem,
BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRATER 1
- - Prensred by Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bnreao. Cincinnati. Ohio. : -
If prai will here their ekildrea memorise
ffaT8v8fj8ip aeriuise id intn in alter
March 7. 1025 . ! '
HAVE ALL GOOD: The young lfons do lack, and. suffer hanger;
but they that seek the Lord shall not want any good thing.' Psalm
34:10.-.- T-t''. -
PRAYER: Our Bountiful Gody we have, confidence In Thee, for wp
hare never seen the righetoua forsaken, nor his seed; begging breadS
OUR POUtTR BOOM AGAIN ! t; f
The writer of the matter jo this corner.of The, Statrnan
calls Attention frequently to the poultry boom in the Saierri
district .'.-J v . ;
Ana he does this because considers it a healthy boom;
one calculated to bejoJvait- behefit to Salejn and.the sur-
roundins: country 'Jv 'V-'C v'f;'-7 " f'::v
; And 'to "justify hismddest part in helping! to bring the
boom afouk-" V - - ! '
In this connection figures just published in a circular of
the United States Department of Agriculture are interesting,
as follows:; ,-.V,.;.-- Hv''- --w-:- - ' "."' ? -'
, "Some 678,300,000 chickens were produced in the
United States last year, which was 29,400,000 more
than in 1923, according to estimates just, released by .
the United Stores' Department of Agriculture,
:,. "Despite thia increased production there were on
- farms January 1, 1925, approximately 427,000,000
chickens as compared, with 470,300,000 on January
"The decrease in stocks on hand January 1 is at
tributed to increased -r consumption, and to larger
stocks going into storage" j
"Total stocks of frozen poultry in storage Febru
ary 1 were reported 138,253,000 pounds compared
with 99,486,000 pounds February l a year ago." ,
It is seen from the above that the boom in the poultry
industry is general throughout the country : j1
But how, much . more . beneficial in the Salem district,
which is the best poultry country in the world; than in most
districts!- - '.;-'." .. . ;- ' : 'r : 1 : ;:
The reason is that pur hens lay more eggs annually on an
average than the hens of any other section ; and more per hen
in her "life .time on tha average. And they do this at a, lower
capita investment and a lower labor and food cost than the
average throughout the country. I ! ' ' "'
So let 'er boom " ' ''::,";r--; "J ?i 'r- , f
Let the industry grow to beyond the $20,000,000 annual
income mark that the Petaluma, district in California has
reached, under, conditions not as favorable as are found here.
DISGUSTING
The Institute of Margarine Manufacturers is out with a
great mass of propaganda; attempting to prove that there is
a war on between the South and the West j ' ? ' ' , '
The South to fight the West because, the West is taxing
oleomargme!
The claim is that oleomargarine contains cottonseed oil
and peanut oil products of -the.Soutlu , , , ; - ; . ; ;
; This is disgusting. Most
tain no. cottonseed oil at all, and
And those that do cntaiii these oils of the South carry, a
very, sn perpentage of. these 'products; so small: as, to. be
almost negligible. .
Oleomargarine is mostly
brands carries oh' tbs package these words : , "Plainly , vege
table oils from t coconuts gwn.in the South Sea, Islands.'
And tha t i3 the truth'as to alt the. rest.
The fact fs that the South is not proposing to make any
such, war. It is merely the propaganda of the oleomargarine
trust. Disgusting, propaganda.
people, as was snown in tne last
OUR RAILROAD . RATES. LOWEST- IN WORLD
Transportation costs are .lower in the United States than
abroad, according to Captl John W. Gorby of the American
Economic Institute, who has! j ust assembled figures on rates
and fares charged by American roads and those of govern
ment owned roads in foreign countries. ! -
f The average rate per ton.mile on. our. roads for the first
six mqnmsox .wai iess, than li&c! says.Capt. Gorhy.
"This nieans that the roads hauled the average ton of freiglxt
m America 100 miles for about
hand now show that the freight rate. per. ton mile in England
is about 4c; in Sweden 4;,
over 6c. ; ' ' : '. "
"As to passenger rates the
ing. -The first class passenger
ster, England, and return, 144
fafe fronl Chicaga to Savannah, HI., the same mileage, in
eluding parlor, car. service which correspono's; to first class
passenger service in England, is $11.62, or $3.l0 less than the
British fare. The fare from
32.07, wniie irom r unicago
same distance, is only $17.54,
Italy the fare from Rome-tdElorence, 196 miles, is $21.95,
while, same distance fromiGladstone,"JDawa,l to Chicago; is
only; $7.07 or. less.than. a .third., f These passenger1 fares, not
hand picked, but selected- at.
ownership of railroads in America has resulted in cheaper.
service. to our people than jr.zy
facts set forth, under public ownership." . '
! - . . Editor
Manager Ja Dept.
TELEPHONES: f
28 or 583 Circulation Offlo . . .
. 888
Society Editor
. 104
588 $
Oregon, aa seeoad-elsss matter
the daily Biblo selections, it -will inn
PROPAGANDA!
.1
brands of oleomargarine con
some of them no peanut oil
coconut oiU One of the leading
Though it fools a lo of good
election in uregon.
$1.11. Thejatest returns at
in" Norway 5c and in Brazil
. i
difference is still more strik
fare from London to Axrriin
miles each way,' is $14.72." THe
Parisr to Biarritz, 508 miles, is
to-. Jea venwortn, J&ansas, the
a little more than one-half. In
random, show you that private
hz expected, according to the
A- CASE IX POIXT-
..The parties haVe about lost con
trol of legislature bodies. There
JMncfr'a njUc-upjwwr. that-inen of
different 'parties find they hare
commo) interest .and ga together
to. iaccoiJlh.r whaCthyTwant,
In the next congress there is going
to be an effort at part; discipline
Cor the purpose of tightening the
line? anj xe-esUWlsblnx party re
sponsibility: It 'must, be done If
we areto have parties at all.
exclusire in the United States.
triwr Brftish prjlanieBt Jias . been
annoyed greatly br the lack of dis
cipline among the members and
the lack of ways of reaching eren
the party leaders to hold them In
line. Just the other. day drastic
action was taken and. a member
was expelled Irom parliament. be
cause he persisted in interrupting
speakers.' ThismaysoundJ.riTl.l,
and yet the offender had annoyea
so'long that there 1; was nothing
else to do. 1 The country demand
ed legislation, and IfoBe maa in
terrupted so" frequently that busi
ness could not be transacted, the
only. thing to do was to fire him
put- However, when "he walked
out alt the labor members walked
out with himj headed by ex-Premier
MacDoaald. It ' was not a
pleasing "sight,'" but we hare yet
to learn somethinr in the lessons
ofdemocracjr;rAman has a. right
totalkJ but noV inanhas j right,
to talk at all timesror at any in
opportune time. , It is not demo
cratic to do this. It is bolshe
vik and entirely in disregard of
authority. We take it .that the
British house of commons was
right i expelling this "member.
IT IS RIGHT
. i Of coursa no one wants snlppl-
ness. or .undue' forwardness or .to
subject hoaest tourists ,to humili
atlan by the proposition that of
ficer bar? a right tp iBspect'aus-
pected cars without a warrant.
Of .course .this does not mean that
every cr Is to be molested. It
simply means that when a car is
under suspicion officers have- a
right to verify their suspicions.
It is a matter of discretion on
the oart of - the officers.- and. we
lave an Idea that officers are be
coming more discreet. Their class
is " improving and: we are . getting
mep . of character more and mre
so that there will not be so much
hardship. . '
THE CX)3IIXG MEET
The state- high school basketball
meet is to b held In JBalem. again
this year and preparation )we
now being jaade to stage It as an
important affair which it is.; This
brings to our city ambitious boys
and. girls both on the teams and
on the'sidelines whom Salem will
be glad, to t" see and who . need to
see more of their capital city2 The
event is- one in which the business
interests of, the city .should take
special Interest and help to make
a success. It takes, a pile of money
to carry this thing through, 3ut
if each one does his duty it will
not be -.hard oh any one. , -.:
Trotsky i is trying to get back
by making terms with those who
fired" him. There is no chance for
him to get back. He is not the
proper color nor made of the right
stuff. Just now Russia la red.
and Trotsky Is 1 yellow, clear
through. '." "' . :. -
FRESHMMGLEE,
t - r EVENT TONIGHT
(Continued Croat pafa 21 .
classes will hold - the customary
class' parties to celebrate the
event. UThe. Freshmen will remain
in the- armory after the crowd has
cleared out. The mighty Sopho
mores will take charge of the ban
quet, room of the Gray Belle, the
Juniors will meet in the society
halls above the Waller chapel,
and tb Seniors will meet in Cres
to cottage. .
The four classes will hold their
final practice in the armory this
afternoon, and will be ready; for
the event Charles Redding, pres
ident of the Freshman 'class, will
make the introduction speech. Fol
lowing "Mr. 4 Redding the four
classes will sing in the usual or
der, and " Professor Mathews wiU
announce the winner.'
.. .WJlUXa. CAUSES BIt&ZE
TAKIMA, March 6v Fire today
did damage estimated at 110.500
tothe property- of the Taklma
andy company, " The .' loss was
partly covered byi Insunrnce. De
fecttre,. wiring, was. given as the
eause. - ; . v - -,,
.i. i . - ...
.1 ? ;;
Fiono;3
osj mi
Martha Elizabeth Collins died, at
her home on Court street In Dallas
on "Friday morning at " 4 o'clock,
March , 1925, at the age of 85
ye4rs g months and 3 days. She
leaves to mourn her loss, hr aged
husband," Francis ?J. Collins, over
n
by
Rev, ERNEST H. SHANKS Pastor ot the
First Baptist Church
MARCH 7, 1925
John 3:16-30. "The Witness or God's Love."
Th Love of God. 16-21.
John Baptist's Witness. 22-36.
Key: "Ijove. ..
Memory verses: 16,19, 21, 36. -
"qpHE greatest thing in the world Is love." Drummond.
'x God's love is far beyond every possible measure of human
love, and we have no unit of measure by which to estimate its length,
breadth beight'and depth. ' Yet we are told to know His love which
passes knowing.' It has been designated as "measuring the Immeas
urable." "The fullness of His love," is offered to alL "While we
were yet sinners, Christ died for us." We should seek to know that
that we may be "filled with all the fullness of God." . Love gives,
and the supreme love made the supreme gif t, - "Voa can give without
loving, but you cannot love without giving.", Christ was not, sent to
condemn, but to save. Men are saved or lost according. to their atti
tude toward Christ. "He that'believeth ii not condemned." Those
who refuse Him are now under condemnation. ' -
y- ; : . ...; : is . " - i '
. God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that
whosoever believeth on Him should not perish, but have eternal life.
. : ', 19 . v ., 'i:"?'.; -r, ' r-, A n ' '" '
This is the condemnation, that light is come into the. woTld. and
men love darkness rather than light.
: , . 21 - " -
.He that doeth truth cometh to the light, that his deeds may, be
manifest, that they are wrought in God. " '
. .:yi S6 : ; ' ,; .
; He that believeth on. the Son hath everlasting life: he that be
lieveth not the Con shall not see life: but the wrath of God abideth
on him. "' - 'I 4 y . . .
9 0 years of age; her son George
A. Blake of Reedsport, Ore.; her
daughters, Mrs. H. I. Fenton and
M.ra. 'A. F. Toner of Dallas', and
Tier adopted daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Tetherow, of Monmouth, Ore. t'
Mrs. Collins was born in .Mis
souri on July 3, 1839, and is the
daughter of Col. Cornelius, and
Mary Crawford Gilliam.
She. was, married in 1856 to
Greenville Blake and to them one
child was born; George A. Blake.
On the 28th day of August 1859
she was married to Francis M,. Col
lins and to them three daughters
were - born, Retta Blanche; Lola
M, and Anna Bertha, Lola M. Col
lins dying in, infancy; T besides
their-own children, Mr. and Mrs.
Collins have raised from infancy,
two others, LUHe Sebring, now
Mrs." Joseph Tetherow and: Hen
rietta Coad, who died at. the. age
of about 1 6 years. ' All of her liv
ing children were with her at the
time of her death 1 - ;
; Mrs. Collins came to Oregon
with her parents from - Missouri
by 1 ox . team' over the old, Oregon
trail in the year 1844, -coming
down, the Columbia river, and ar
riving at the landing point of .Lin
ton on, the Willamette river dur
ing the holidays of that year. One
little cabin.; marked the site of
Portland. ,.
They were met by Captain Wat
ers and spent the rest of thai ,w4n-a
ter '.with him at his little cabin on.
the Tu all tan plains, comiag on 4n
the spring to where Dallas is now
located, finding only a , few In
dian camps, later, they went far
ther up the valley on the Peedee
where Col. Gilliam took up a do
nation land claim. Mrs. Collins
was the oldest living settler south
of the LaCreole at the time of . her
death.
; She is the last child of Col Cor
nelius Gilliam, who was accidently
: - Ko. 313. . . "
Cross Word Puzzle
- .- - . t ' r .
t i - .
r . ,.. : - . - -. -; : ; v
717 m lis IT"
iT7 . ijTTi i$m
l'rv J j
." i..n i i . t , .
' -'' i f i . " ''
r; : '' ' L '
-
hjj
1 .
(Answer
' ' ACROSS . .
1 ; Friend (Fr)
4" First man " - . : ;
? Definite article
10 Quills r-
12;Connnctlon ; . Hr'
13 (One who looks into the future
14 A. foot lever "
15s Smooch . . ' m r ' '
16 Lieutenant (ab) - "
17 Upon
19 j Perform - '
20 : Jewish holiday ' - ;
22 , A - nervous : twitching of - the
face .,-.
23 , Opposite points of the compass
2 4' Fruit of the hawthorn
2C 'A laugh' ' "-
28 In this place - '- ' -30
' A'psalmof sadness
3 4 : Th ree-toed sloth J , ' .
36 ; Pronoun
37'Sungod '
38 Islands
40 An island near Greece ." '
42 .Small bottle '
43 Progressive pronoun ' '
4s';Tidy.; ;
46 'Is (Lat) ; '
4 7 . Rewards for service
48 Aa. American humorist
gospel According
i TO ST JOHN.'
killed during his service in the
Cayuse Indian ' . war, at Wells
Springs near Boardman, Ore., in
1848. ',:'"-. r ;';
Mrs. Collins was a member of
the ' Evangelical church' and has
lived in, Dallas for 45 years, and
leaves a host of friends who will
always remember her. with loving
kindness, " V ." .". "'
! Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon. March 8. at the
Evangelical- church and interment
will take place in the Dallas lOOF
cemetery," ' " T . .
Where there are no' morals,
there, re no hypocrites.
The female of the species is
more costly than the male.
" i o-
The; man with ah. abscessed ear
has only one trouble in the world.
Need3 take the pennies from the
purse desires take the dollars. -
"irrat j-; o- - n
Consider the:, pendulum.. It : is
constantly on the go, but never
goes- anywhere. '
Heaven seems to be the only
known locality where Fashion has
never been able to change the pre
vailing style of wearing appareL
' . o- -
. k; fle Heck r says; "Glass , houses
should never be built close to a
stone pile." . .
tomorrow)
; ! DOAVN
1 Fruit
- 2 Come together
- 3 Indiana (ab)
1 5 To act
6 Arabia (ab
7- Golf term -
8 Part or the body -
9 Mistake i
11 Chisel having narrow edge and
strong' blad - - ' r
13 Fragment (Col)
17 Obsolete (ab- '
18 "A member of a religious order
20 A kingdom of Asia ' "
21 An animal
.2 2 'Thomas (ab) :
25 'Pronoun
27' Conjunction
28 Pronoun -
29 'put aside, ;
3 1 Printer's measure . ;
31 Prefix t ' t '-
33 Mixtnre of flour and. water
3 Sl Egyptian . goddess -.37
Highway : . -
39 Latitude (ab)
41 Meadow" "f
4S.P;Tjnoun
4 4 Pronoun
1 mmm
Slate
CLASSIFIED, SECTION
r i rhone
CULBSTFIXD ADVEKTISEKINT8,
. ft '
Rat r wort '
Per iaaartioa Se
Three insert iona , . , So
Money to Loan
- Oa Real Eatato '
t. k. roan
(Over Ladd Boaa Baak)
BXTOSB TOTT LEATB TOTJB EOMX
Insured Properly,
Paes 1 SI. "Beck Haaerleka, V. B.
Bank Bldf. - - r - -- S8tf
The Lutheran Settled
ment Bureau
rill help both
HOMESEEKER AND HOilESELLER
" with
Oregon Incorporated
Realtor k Insnranee, Phoa 1013
Victor Schneider Sac'y. Booata 4-5-ft
. . ;; D'Arcy BXdc.. . A-3
AUTOMOBILES
SOHEELAR AUTO WRECKINQ CO. Will
'bnf yotirloJi car. Hif;hat eaah-prie
paid. 1068 K. Oomaortial -.8. 1-jlStt
KOTICB 8ALEX ATJTO WBECKDfG
Cow. now epaa tor bnainaaa. ' Got oar
pricea before ellinc or bnjiaa:. 402 S,
Cbarch St. Phooe 2159. Rea. Phone
1806-R. ' ' 1-J31tf
Storage
- - fir proof baildiar. 87 ' aad a!fh
; aex-rio. SA-per atoatlk. -1988 V. Cap
itol. Texae rarara. . - - V-itf
I
Bits For Breakfast-
state fair-, fares well -,
v- S . .
Gets a fine new building for the
boys and girls in club work, among
other good things.
- ; -
It is not too early remark
that the next .state1 fair will be the
best ever; and it will 3 be going
some to beat the last one.
mm
"What does backache suggest?"
asks a medicine ad. Salem man
says, speaking off hand, he would
say gardening. He has been doing
some. Have you?
mmt
England pays "America about
$500,000 a day and it would take
387 lecturers to get it back.
' "a
When a rich man dies he. leaves
no more than a poor man.. They
both leave everything.
'
Instead of scrapping all the
time Turkey and Greece should be
simmering gently, side by side.
In olden days they put people
in the stocks for being scandal
mongers. Nowadays, to prove how
truly this is the age of tolerance,
they .frequently put them in. the
magazines.
v
The government is just getting
around to the issuance of citations
for gallantry to some of the heroes
of the Spanish-American war,
which was fought twenty-seven
years ago. It takes the republic a
long time to learn of what stuff
its battlers are made, but when
the discovery is made Uncle Sam
does not hesitate to post the name
over the front door. , It may be
on a tombstone by that time, but
the recognition is there.
More Women Not, Wanted
In response to a letter from
F. A. Jeter, secretary of the board
of prison commission of Idaho
asking if Oregon is willing to con
tract for the care' of Idaho's one
and only prisoner," Warden A. M.
Dalrymple has adviced - Idaho
authorities that no more women
are wanted by the Salem institu
tion. There are at present eight
women inmates, all of whom are
federal prisoners. Idaho has ac
comodations for six women, but
rather than keep a matron for
one, sought to transfer the pris
oner. After Parole Violator
J. S. Murray, chief clerk and
Bertillion expert at the state pris
on is In Marshfield after E. J.
"Doc" Potts, parole violator. He
is expected to return :to Salem
Sunday flight. Potts was received
from Gilliam county in 1917 . to
serve. 10, years for embezzlement.
He was paroled in 1923. Contin
uance of his ' former practise of
forged checks is the cause of his
downfall this time. While be did
not 'obtain money by this method
after being released frons the pris
on, files at the' county-clerk's of
fice show that a number of liens
(Answer to yesterday's puzzle)
331
V
57
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8 f
r ltlrj'ut. ";
N
A IT
FT
2-dTeTtlalBg Dept, t
On a weak (als laaartiona)
On month - -
Sa
20a
Six aaoataa' contract, par Boatb IS
18 months' contract, par month 12a
Minim aa for aay adTartiaenteat 3 So
AUTO TOPS
iX)& WIXTER IXCLOSURES Onrtaia
work, ete sea O. J. Hull, 817 State.
8-iSOtf
FOR RENT
PRINTED 0ARD3, SIZB 14 BT T",
warding "For Bent,"1 pries 10 eeata
each, euteaataa Baaineaa OfUee, a
; Ground fioer. ' . - - -
HOUSB AXD APARTMENTS PHONE
2056-. nl5tf
BEAVERDAM LAND FOR RBJfT 5 TO
20 ' acres of bearerdam land to rent,
for onions or garden.-- Cash r ahare
rent. it. J. Olaon. Woodbara. Ore.
. . . -4-m7
FOR RENT Apartment 5
APARTMENTS SO 8 N. COTTAGE, fiatf
2 ROOM APARTMEXT PIIOXE 1633-J.
1 ... ' . 5-ml2
HEATED APARTMENTS- 1311 COURT.
Phone 1516-M.. , 5-mlO
NICELT FURNISHED APARTMENT
- 590 Unioa. Phone 567-J. , 5-mlO
FURXISHED STEAM HEATED APART
ment. Palace Court, 29 S. Cottspe.
. - , . 5-mS
FURNISHED APARTMENT 292 North
. Summer. , 5-mlO
FURNISHED APARTMENT 830 8. 14TH.
Phone 1005. 5-m8
l,A VALLEY APARTMENTS. CLEAN.
Comfortable. Reasonable, 818 K, Com
mercial, Call afternoons. -S-m7
NICELY FURNISHED 3 BOOM APART
meat, 1133 Court. St. S-f26tf
IF YOU" WANT BETTER FURNISHED.
nicer arranged . and cleaner apart
ments, see the .fat ton AparOeatv
down town district." Call lat ton's
Book Store. -: - 1 5-mltf
CHEAP 3ENT FOR CLEAN TWO BOOM"
tarnished apartment, bsi. .North Bum
men ' 5-I27tf
4 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT
Prrrate bath. 104T Soutkt Connaareiat.
Pbone 11S8J. 5-f 18U
FOR RENT APARTMENTS 891 N.
Commercial." - -
FOR RENT Rooms 6
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Apart
ments, 3 or 4 rooms. 4 13 . North. 21st.
6-m7
PLEASANT ROOM CLOSE IN. PHONE
583-W. 6m-ll
VERY DESIRABLE SLEEPING ROOMS.
250 8. Cottage. . " S-mStf
ROOM FOR BENT MODERN HOME,
tare block irom atat- aoase, tor sen
tie man. Most sT Tefereneea. ' Pfeaar
address Ai car Statesman. 8-17a
1 SLEEPING ROOM PHONE 1633-J.
''---- '-"O-mlS
PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14' BY 7HM
- wordins, "Booms to Bent," priee 10
: eente each. Statesmaa Business elf lea,
Oroond floor.
FOR RENT Houses
5 ROOM HOUSE WITH BASEMENT
. on-earline. 8 Woeka from capital. Call
2190J or 395 N. 19th St. 7-mlO
5 ROOM . - MODERN HOUSE AT 805
Cross street. Phone 644R. 7-mtO
5 ROOM HOUSE 815 TO RIGHT Party.
Julina Net-on, 133Q Waller St. 7-m8
. FOR SALE Miscellaneous 8
GOOSEBERRY, ETTERBERG STRAW--berry
plants, phone 57F13 8-ml2
ALMOST NEW, 150-EGG INCUBATOR
and brooder. ' Also large role of new
chicken wire. Phone 1024-J. 8-mS
SKYLINE ORCHARDS WALNUTS FOB
1924 were over 60 per cent in the 82
eent grade. By black walnut seedllnrs
grafted with Skyline Scion Wood. W
liar them. Skyline Orchard, 121F11.
,. . ' 8-a8
. Prune Trees
Large French 4 to 6 ft., 10c; 8 to 8
ft. 15c. Italiana same price. Fruit and
Walnut trees. . Phone 1140M. High
and Ferry. Fruitland Nursery. 8-f25tf
Trespass Notices
j For Sale - -
Tresspaas Notice, else 14 lachaa bf
S ; inch as, printed a rood 10 aad
. eanrasa bearing the words, "Notice I
Hereby Given That -fTrasspessiag It
Strictly Forbidden On Tas Premise
, Under Penalty Ot Prosecution." Pries.
, 15c each or two for 25a. tUateamaa
i Pahliahiaf Company, Salem, Oregon
: 8-ati
had been filed against him as 'a
result of his activities here. Prior
to the holiday season. Potts ' was
in the city selling Christmas and
holiday cards, ;
s Working isn't a bad habit to ac
quire. It's the surest way to get
a combination of money and char
acter. , :
Head'CoMs
' In OaaMinuta. -
. Apply EVy's Cream Balm in the
nostrils- and breathe It.. Alniosi
instantly tho. air ; paesages clear.
The - germs are' combated, inflam
mation 'is soothed. . That stuf fed
up feeling ends'.
That's the way to treat, head
colds; The cause is germs in the
membranes. Fight them where
they start, The cold can't develop
if you do that promptly. It is re
lieved almost instantly. -.---
--Any -druggists can supply you
Ely'fe. Cream Balm. Let it end all
misery 6f cold. and. catarrhs Dou't
wait. Aiv. -
iAlJ1 Jjs-' "
FOIt-. BXLFi-mIscclla?T.i S
SEVERAL) "DROP, HEAD; 62WI50 MA-
chiaev. 8I8.0- " -eiager -Machine
Co..-519 Caurt, 8-m7
CUTHBERT BED-RASPBERRY. Plant
1 1 . i : - uk... air , n jaw
jxceueac vuunj-: wmw
DBAO SAWS CHEAP NEW THOMAS
eirtabl 4 h.p.. aU metal eonsiruciion.
ob n ted with two wheels. Wheels Uk
a wheel borrow. - Has pulley for connec
tion to crosscut aaw, churn, aeparater,
etc Priced - complete with, bud at
880 ch f.e.b Portleno.
. ALASKA JUNK CO;
. 208 Front, Portland. Oregon,
Will allow 85 credit oa aaw if ad
Is enclosed with order. 8-ml2
HONEY' BEES AND QUEENS PHONE
- 8F5. 8-18.
RECEIPT' BOOKS SIZB 8" by tW.
60 receipt forma in book, 15 cents per
book or two book for 25 cents. Statea
man office, 215 South. Commercial,
Salem. - 8-5tt
FOR SALE VETCH AND OAT HAY.
Kinney wheat and white oata. Call at
warehouse. 13th and State. Grocery.
. - t 8-m7
.Willamette Vallsy
Nursery
- Baa a Salesyard at 261 Court street,
at Kennedy's paint shop, opposite Bu
aiek'a store. All kinds of fruit and ant
tree. Dr. Bean' Big French prune a
specialty. Office phono 1815. Boo.
105F5, Jess Math's. Pros. 8-dl4tt
FOB SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, 11 .
eent a bundle. Clrculatioa dspartman4
, Oxegen Statesman.
Beautiful Oregon Rosr
And el eren other Ore goa agv t
gather with a fine collection of patriots
aoags, aacred songa and assy old timt
farerita.
ALL FOB 25a
(8pdal Dries la quantity tote)
. Especially adaptable far anhooL eota
' anaaity-ar hem sin ring- Send for
Western Songster
- TO pagat now la tu third adltioa
Publish By
OREGON TEACHERS MONTH" t
FOR SALE Livestock 9
THOROUGHBRED YOUNG JERSEY Cow
1119 Fifth street. West Salem. 9-aa
VETERINARIAN DR. PATTERSON
Phoa 2028-W. 9-d30ti
FRED W. LANGE, VETERINAKIAN
Office 4S0 8. Commercial. Phone 1191
Jftes. Phono 1888. - - , 9-"t.f
WOOD FOR SALZ3 11
DRY. SLAB WOOD AND SECOND growth
for sale. Phone 175C. 11-sS
16-INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH
oak aad ash. Phone 19F3. M. D. May
field. ' , V 11-flStf
LENAKES SAWS WOOD Phoa S097J.
- - ll-ml2
GOOD COAL DRY WOOD
PROMPT DELIVERIES
HiLLMAN FUEL. CO.
- 1 . PHONK 1855
, 11 j28
DRY WOOD, FOUR FOOT AND 16 Inch.
Dry mill wood, f 4.75 psr load. Phonr
- 1878-W. llmli
WOODSAVTINQ JUDD AND SCHMIDT.
Phoa 142.- ll-JISti
BEST GRADE OF WOOD
4 ft. and 16 inch. "
rDry mill wood.
Green mill wood.
. - Dry aecoad growth fir.
Dry and old fir.
. Dry 4 ft. ash, maple and oak,
FRED JC WELLS
Prompt delirery and reasonable price
280 South Church. Phone 1542 llm6tl
BEST SECOND GROWTH FIB f 7; OAS
9. CaU.llCl. 11-dTti
WANTED employment . 12
WE ARE GOOD COOKS AND GOOD
workers. WiU do any kind of house
work at any time. - We want work.
Inquire of Gertrude 3. M. Page, Phone
m118. 12-mMf
4VANTED BlisceUaneona IS.
TO CONTRACT STRAWBERRIES, Black
capa, top prices. See Ward K. Rich.
ardaoa. Phone 2184. 13-m8
WANTED MAGOON STRAWS ERRt
plants. Weeks is Pearmine, 8090 Port
- land Rd. Phone 2120. 13-m8
WANTED SEVERAL THOUSAND feet
oak - and balm logs, either stumpsgs
or delivered at Salem. Oregon. Address
805, Oregoa Bids. Phsn 254, Salem.
13-m7
GRAFTING WANTED TOPG RAFTING
work. Phone 1140M or call at Fruit
. land Nursery, High and Ferry. 13 m8
WANTED PRIVATE MONEY FOB
farm loans. We hare aoTeral applica
tion on hand. 1 Hawkins M Roberta,
- Ia, ' 205 Oregon twia, 18-datt
CASH PAID FOB FALBE TEETH
' dental (old, platinum nd discarded
t jewelry- Hqke Smelting and Refining
. Co, Otssgo, Mwhigaa. 13-1273
WOODBT THE AUCTIONEER BUYS
nsd. furnitur for eaah. Phone 61L
l-aort?
POULTRY AND EGGS 21
FOR SALECHATCHING EGGS $3 Per
hundred. Phone 62F2. -; " 21-m6tf
B. L BEDS HATCHING EGGS. 4 ets;
baby chicks, 15 tU, dsrk strain. 805
N. 16th street, phon 1877-W. 211
BARRED BOCK BABY CHICKS AND
hatching egrs from high grade utility
and Imperial Ringlet stock; Mrs. A.
-A. Nafsiger, Route 7., Phone 105K1.
. . t .. ; 21-m20
ANCONA COCKERELS CUSTOM
. hatching. Phoa 972-R. ; 21-ml2
Salem ChicSxerics
Hdqurter for Bsby Chicks
T VARIETIES
S64 K. Gottos Salem Phon 400
' -. ' J.----" v 21 M4d
RIB HATCHING EGGS BABY chiekt
and hens. Phone 8f5 21-ml8
BABY CHICKS BLACK 1IINORCAS,
BP Bocks, BrBeds, Leghorns and Jer
sey Giant. Flak' Petland, 273 Stat
" : - - ' 21-fl5tf
BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING
Htehls4t gja puiietv eockereU Phon
82F21.
LEES HATCHERY
tl-ffftf
' PERSONALS 23
WISH TO HEAR FROM YOUNG BACII
Velor farmer, with home la -raUey. J.
L. Garner. Roberts, Oregon. 2a-m7
EXTERMINATING 1 ENGINEEIt EX
termination of all rats, mice, ' ants,
.roaches, fleaa moths, bedbugs. weeTila,
.and wutdoor farm' pesta. Work done
- in apartment houses, stores, fsctories.
r homes, hospitals, farm lands, etc.,
- arywhere. .Work is done confidential,
ly. 'The Pied Piper of America."
Route 6. Albany. Oregon. 23-m7
LOANS
21
f ANTED TO' "BOKEOvT. r "f1f". gild
.edge ae-urity that would s i it jou ot
your attorney, rt'jubling value of the
loan. Two to fie years, interest psr
able aemi-annually. Adires Bos 123,
csre Statesman;' 24-m7
WE HAVE CLIENTS WANTING losns
i on gond. farnt, swurity at 7 per cent.
John li. Scott, 305 Oregon Bldg. 2 4 tnS
CITY " EUTLDrKO ' AXt r.l"SIDKNC3
' loaas. Psyahl like r-s.
" A. C. BOHUN.IKDT
'4 17 Kjs Co-iL t;.
i i.
it ?