"the c-:zgon stats:ian, saleli. Oregon
THURSDAY MOnNIKGf I.IAECH 12r-
- ' i
' - - l mm Daily Except Monday by
THE rtTBUSBXYO- COnfPAJTg
' S15 South Commercial St Mm, Oxegea .
K. J. ' Hendricks
J oil a L. Brady
frank Jaskoeki
The Aeeoeiated PrM is exclusively eaUtled to the im for puellesUoB of ell news
distiches eradited to it or mot etherwist crdited i this psper and also tte local
ewe pgguwca aerata. --
m. - . BUSINESS) OFFICE
Thomas F. Clark Cac. New York. 141-145 West 38th St. Chicago,. Merqaette Baild-
, . k lu. W. S. Grethwabl. Mr. ,
Portland Office, 336 Worcester Bide, P bone 6Q37BRoadway.! Albert Brers, Mgr.
. TELEPHONES; t
. . ' . . SJ or- 58$ Circulation Office
. . ... 33-10 Society Editor . .
Job Department . . . . -v -j . 58$
Business Office
Nawa Department
Entered at tho Postoffica la Salem,
, ' ' ' ' " BIBLE THOUGHT AND PBAYEB V ' :.!'
' Preoered hv B1 -RTRtlT KIEtrVTfiK Itirreair ' fHnefanatfl ffliln
Ii p areata will have their children memorise
' r , , pwceiess aeritage to tneni n altar years, m -,
, - r .... -March 12, '1025 - - ; J f " '. ? -r
PROCLAMATION OF PEACE: Glory be to God in the highest,
and on earth peace, good trill toward- men. Luke 2:14.
PRAYER;- Our loving .Father, we thank Thee for: '"Peace, per
fect peace, our future all unknown. Jesus we know, and He is on
the throne." i - ,
STRINGLESS BEANS
Salem is to; have practically a new cannery this year;
the department of the Oregon Packing company, (the Twelfth
street cannery), which will
squashes - : :;-",: p -;r v'
This new department to be in the mammoth building
east of the passenger depot of that company that was former
ly.the Southern Pacific hop warehouse. , j
Our growers can- produce here a superior, canning bean,
and in "unlimited" quantities using that term as commonly
employed.. They can grow it at a profit, selling the product
at a price that will allow of a margin for canning and marketi
ing - - ' - ' . ' ' i V'.'
' And, as the writer has- said before, here is an opportunity
for a "man 'or group of men thinking in empires; for a man
or men with vision j'
And it is the chance to- build up here a salad bean fac
tory that might for its market belt the globe, j .
.This district grows a superior green bean, and it can be
produced in large quantities on amparativelysmall acreage.
The strain could be imprwed upon by selection and experi
mentation. Irrigation could be employed, especially in the
Santiam district. . ""' ; .
- The wide world wants a superior salad bean, or what por
tion of the world does riot feel the want can, by advertising
and "exploitation, be made to demand such an article of dietary
and gustatory excellence. 1
-' ' Well, we are "on bur way" again, with one of the world's
greatest canning concerns putting in a bean canning equip
ment, and contracting a large acreage, j
This is great news for our growers. Beans are a good
succession" crop. They come on as a suitable crop in our
cpntinuous harvesting program. ' They make for a well
balanced and prosperous farming community, j
. V' i s A PICKLE FACTORY FOR SALEM
Salem is to have another manufacturing plant at once;
. combined cucumber salting and pickle factory
.i To be installedin the big building that was the Southern
Pacific hop warehouse. I
.. JSalting will be done this: year, also the packing of dill
pickles, and perhaps of sweet pickles. . In due course, this
will be sni immense plant, putting up pickles and salting
cucumbers for shipment to other plants, to be further processed.'-
. ; '
"? This is the kind of a manufacturing plant that is the
most beneficial of all; caring for the increasing products of
our soil; meaning new money every year, coniing from. long
distances. ' - ; '
A. GREAT MAX GOXB
We remember him first a the
homeliest youns .men who erer
comer to Baker university to
school awkward, with flaming
her 'hair, stopped shouldered; a
shuffling walk, "as ungainly a
youth as one would ever see; yet
there was la that young man the
elements of . greatness! " He not
only, led In hia , classes in school
but-he .came- to be president of the
university.. Then- a -great preach
er, then a great bishop, and 'he
died 'one of the greatest bishops
Methodism ever produced.
1 Bishop William A. Quayle was
a Manxman, motherless from his
infancy, his father unable to take
care- of him, an uncle gave him
just money enough to go through
.
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caaraa, ywa, want to ret
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your fall money 'a warth
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you. aatisfied that yoa do.t It
you are ia doubt try an order )
ffur "high rrada "eoaf" that
eoata leaa ia the ead. It ia the II
perfect coal for bona nta.
; Also Best Grade of
Sawed Any Lenth
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HllLMAN FUEL CO. '
Broadway at
Bae4 K
SHOJTS 1855
it
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' i Mansgwr
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Manager Jab Dept.
... .. . ,
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. 10
Oregon second-class matter
the Aaily Bible aeleetioaa, r will prove
ARE COMING BACK
pack strihgless beans and
school. He batched two years at'
one time with the writer of this
article. We came to know him
then, and hare loved him since.
As the years- went by. fame came
to him. but he was the same un
assuming: wonderful character.
We have met many men but never
met "greater than William A.
Quayle; lovable always, sweet al
ways bat witbi ; win that knew
bo bounds. He simply forced his
way by sheer1 power of Jhla deter
mination and' ability. In ' his
youth he never had an inflnential
friend, nobody ever handed him a
dollar. He arrived because -there
was in him. the; material out of
which great men are made.
The death of this great bishop
is a national loss, and all over
America today tributes are being
paitf to his' memory 'When ho
became a broken reed after years
of service he went back to the jit
tle town of Baldwin, Kansas, and
lived there, waiting for the end,
which came Monday. .
LOOKS THAT WAY
: It may show narrow-mindedness,
and all that, but when a per
son puts the "Rnbalyat? of Omar
Khayyam tn the listof hooka that
have ' influenced- .him most our
regard for that person at t opce
begjns to wane. Spokane Spokas-man-Review;
-.
We confess- it:is hard-;ta under
stand the type of mind of tho
thinking man who does not ad
mire the- "Rubaiyat." Omar Khay
yam may have been a drunkard
but had the finest poetic genius
of any man who has ever lived.
This may sound extravagant trttt
a somewhat long lifetime interest
la the little book'- of poems has
convinced. u"tliat he Jbaa. rio
equaL" Every UnVbf it i poetry,
every Una i a" song, every m
has beautiful Imagery. There lav
Bothiaf like It any where elte
He j.neTer Jeta ; owjt,-, JThe- BQ8t
coxnmoaplace - things i -hechme ex
acted Drf the wealth- of hla poetic
Clearly the writer of the abore
haV not read Omar Khajyam care-
fully. '.lt fscom'mon practice now
adays to refer to him as a drunk
en sot and pass over . his poems
llf htly but those who hare stop.
ped to take a drink at the well
of his . knowledge, find an ' Inex
haustlble r supply of sparkling
genius that brightens up the dull
est situation and makes it shine
respienaeniiy.
PEMOCRATIC HARMONY
After the election of Harding
the democrats continued to fight
each other and encourage faction
alism.- The' result was that the
party did not know it was in. the
last' campaign. It simply played
aroynd the fringes without Jts
presidential candidate ever getting
his feet on the ground. Now the.
democrats are learning something.
They are trying to get together.
They are learning that only in
nnity and harmony is there
strength. Factionalism is being
submerged. The democratic party
wflf be strong in the next election
because there will be an inevitable
reaction 'against the ' tremendous
republican majority and the "dem
ocrats will again present a solid
front. ) , $
This is a two-party country. It
Is not good for one party to be
strong and the other weak. They
need"" to : be "fairly well balanced
in order to keep each other In the
straight and narrow way so that
the harmony of the democratic
party lav not unwelcome as a na
tional asset. It ought to be strong
enough to exert a negative influ
ence to be reckoned with.:
NOT RECEIVED
. The movie star who married the
scion of a bygone nobility in
Prance is not being received be
cause they pay her husband is un
known.' There Is no such thing as
nobility in " France, anyway, and
any title claimed is pseud o. The
man she married was said to be
a former bartender in New York.
That Is at least as honorable an
occupation, dishonorable as It is,
as the alleged nobility of France
follows. It is getting very nau
seating to hear of France's nobil
ity when that country hasJ been a
republic for halt a century. ,
A QUEER CASE
; Dr. H. C. Parker, the great
geologist and scientist,9 Is living
quietly at" a small hotel in Port
land. Back of him is a wonder
ful career. Ahead of him are
great possibilities, but .today he
stands on middle ground leading
nowhere. " i ;: ";
It is a strange case. No one
will ever know why he left his
home, his reputation and all the
lnxuties of life to lose himself 5 in
the world. There are conflicting
stories told. There is no way of
finding the truth. All that is
known is that this , great .- man
threw away, his greatness and be
came as the --commonest of men.
Here is hoping that he can come
back. ' The world needs that sort
of men. He is doubtless erratic,
but we are accustomed to the ec
certr icities of genius, and over-'
look much. . . , i ,
NOT MUCH
The little tempest, hardly big
enough to be called a tempest in
the teapot, over the aneged secret
societies in the; high school", has
been blown up. There never was
anything to it. It was just simply
that some people have to be ever
lastingly nagging the high school
pupils. ' ' ' ' ; I
The Salem high school1 is com
posed of af fine young people1 as
yon will find anywhere. They
have their societies, they have
their organisations, but they are
not violating the law in any sense.
They are simply upstanding young
Americans, full of the joy of life,
and they are going to take their
ottcAxzzxnocr specialists
OMTIAM AM CATTUt OfTiat
THB unparalleled succeaa of the-Dr.
a pa j. uan Donuretcai aetnoa
of treating Pilea and other recral and
colon ailments haa built an organiza
tion of highly trained apedaliata to care
foe the patients- who come from all
parts of the Wert. f
The skill of these specialists Is ptwed
by the unonalified GUARANTEE
that each Pile sufferer is cored or hia
fee REFUNDED n matter how
King lODQaii or now
eVert his case may be.
Seaal for my FREF book.
a Paaaj Maw -wLP '
i -JkW9t t "aaaaaaeaej
vbaiAl4rH.LUnt
xs' rATTLe cmcrs,"
Alf f TH AN O Pl.1t
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Or De
9 TH ..
hy
Rev. ERNEST.IL SIIANKS, Faster of the
First Baptist Church -
'MARCH '12, 10ft
John 6: 1-40". "The Bread f Life."
Miracle' of loavea'and flsbes. 1-14.
Walking on the water. - 15-21.'
Discourse ' on bread of life. 22-40.
, Key: "Bad of Ttife.'''
Memory verses: 26, 32, 35 40.
FEEDING the five thousand appeals to the Imagination:: Jesus took
, what they had, blessed it, gave it back and they all had all they
wanted and enough to spare. . The little lad got back more than he
gave, and we "fancy it was better than he gave. It were well to
remember this and allow what we: have '''to receive His sanctifying
touch. Then they" would' take Him by force to make Him king: But
He is not to be crowned that way. ; Love must find th way. How
responsive He ever was to human need. " . "Walking on the sea," tell-
lnar them about the , true bread that came down from heaven. He
was teaching fhem about the real spiritual bread. As the natural
man must feed upon bread, so our spiritual natures must have "the
true bread." ' " ' " ...
pi-,'"- . : 26. . I . ' - - - -
"Ye seek me not because ye saw the miracles, but because ye "did
eat the loaves, and were filled." i
I .i - . . .i -. .
i "My Father giveth you the true bread from heaven."
1 - - - 35.
'1 am the Bread of Life: he that cometh nnjo Me shall never
hunger; and he that believeth oh Me shall never thirst."
"- ' . ' ' " 40.
"This is the will of My Father. That every one that belioldeth
the Son, and believeth on Him, should have "eternal life." " '
Bread of the world in ;mercy broken, -
Wine of. the. soul in mercy shed.
By whom the words of life are spoken.
And in whose death, our sins are dead.
Look on the heart by sorrow broken.
Look on the tears' by sinners shed,
And be Thy feas to us the token
That by Thy grace' our souls are fed. HEBER.
place in . the world without a
smirch on their characters in any
way. It is time to step this back
biting and finding fault with high
school students. They do not de
serve it. They are entitled to the
best, and the public wants them
to' have the best. '
OH, PSHAW!
It is really pitiful for a man to
go into a smaller town and try
to ape metropolitan journalism.
The Eugene Guard Is a case in
point. Eugene is a mighty fine
town and is entitled to have its
separate identity, but the Guard
writes editorials entirely for the
consumption of the Portland news
paper men. It doesn't function
for Eugene at all." '. It is a bad
practice, but probably the editor
is i too old to learn better. The
Guard is always trying to make
a point, thinking it will bring a
smile from Portland. It misrep
resents The Statesman on every
possible occasion, ibut we regard
that as a high compliment because
if we won the commendation of
the Guard we would think we were
a palavering, time-serving synco-phant..-
r.;V'
JS THERE DANGER? r
A gathering in Chicago , seri
ously discussed the question of the
scarcity of family doctors. : The
No.
Cross Moid Puzzle
J m 9 b 1 "' y
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T" ffT "pfi nT" .- .. --: vfa ip' '-:
ipr jr rrr T" tt - - - - vMta v'1 ym
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(Answer
ACROSS
1 Artist's mixing, board'
! 5 A barchante (pi) '
10 - Exclamation
11 Near
12 Note in diatonic scale
13. Idiot
15 In old times
16 Pronoun
IS An oared galley
21 catches- -Z4
Illtreat -
26 Veracity
27 Consumed
28 Nativity
29 Accomplish
32 Above- .
33- Act of keeping
35 Egyptian god
3 Either '
39 Idol -
41 Strike
42 Chemical compound
II A fish .
4.7 12 months
48 Supplicating
52 Printer's measure
53 Rights' ;
64 Break ; '
55 Pronoun
57 Referring to
58 Aloft ' : I
60 Through, the nose
..-.
'
. -
.
'
-
'
. .
61 Praises
situation is declared-to be reaUy
alarmhg. So many of the doctors
are becoming; specialists, and the
tendency is- growing. : Ther is a
reason'. for this, of courBe. The
medical profession is so big, there
is so much to it, "that one general
purpose man does not stand much
show". Of course there is danger
in this to the public because the
specialists have to have higher
feesvbut we are coming to be a
race of specialists In everything,
and the medical profession leads
0UGHS
' Apply Over throat and caesc
aalTow wnaU piacea of '
V VAPORUO'
Otmr IT Million Jart UJ Yrarbr !,
317 .
'tomorrow)
VERTICAL .
Maize porridge -Behold
?
To sound
Spine (Bot) .
Boa -
X circuit of justices (Old Eng
- lish law)
Article .
To place in a scabbard
Long Island
Pronoun
Collectiott of horses
Sphericity Water fowl
Affix, meaning one who
1
. 2
,4
.
8
9
14
15
19
20
22"
23
54"
25
SO
31
34
35
V
C 8
40
43
45
46
48'
4Z
50
Warehousing ' ,
"Science of living -functions
In that place "
Pig pen
-Smalt island ' ?
Bird (Old Spell) '
Contest '
. Robbery (obs) t i
Sen- of Zeus
Mother
Davyum (ab) .
Fisherman's basket
To make void . i
Knitting sUtch : . .
Like -
Part, of "to be?! ;
Yawn -
Pronoun . - ' , ,1.
ei
59
; Answer ta JCnaaday'a Pnizla
h c 1 1 pi It. "i ow j o:
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5 rm m i "Tsr! 1
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t-2 . fL 1 e 5. r,3c Ma i ZZLj
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P. u 1-jcy io7 qo Rjgi
E D O Pifrj A pckCj g (Ml O S.1
If n o s pnloj tfrTlcvT
iki-l t IfiiK l rtwLlBjg fti:ilvil
Part pto beM . . 'r
1 i - .' , .U ? , , 1 1 FOR SALE miscellaneous 8
Phone 23 Advevtlstng uept. -
OIaAM&ITITD APVERTISgartNTg j
- Sata per word: ; . 4 ' j .
Par ineertioa " ta
Thraar iBsartioM ,. . - So
Money to Loan
On. Real Ette
T. K.. FORD '
(OrarXadd r Busa Bank)
axroaa totj lzavb tous eohx
- OK CAB HAVX IT
Insured Properly
Fiona 161. Back k HeadrleW IT. 8.
. Saak Bldf. s-SStf
Tfiie Lutheran Settle
ment Bureau
will help both
HO STE SEEKER. AJfD HOSTEBELtiER
.-... Itll ' " '"'"'
Oregon Incorporated
Realtors Insurance, Phone 1013
Victor Schneider, See'y. Rooms 4-5-6
? -. ; - O'Arer Bldf. - A-i
AUTOMOBILES
Storage
Vlra proof baildiac 4T and aifht
aei flue, f 4 per month. 1909 K, Cap
itot.- Teaaa caraca. j 149tf
BOHEELAR AtJTO WRECKIICO CO. "VTI11
- bar-roar oH- ear; Higheet .eaah pHea
paid. .1085 N. Commercial. St. Vil3tf
NOTICK SALEM AUTO ' W&ECKIXO
Co aow open for bnsinasa. Get oar
prices before selling or baying. 402 S.
Church St. - Phoaa. S159.. Kaa. -Phrna
1S0S-R. 1-iRltf
In . this. ' However, it is sad , to
think of the-old general purpose
doctor passing, but even now! when
the doctors come to difficult Cases
they call In - specialists. They
have to do it in order to keep up
with the times. I
BACK YONDER j
..... , j
A body has been dug up which
was baried 170fr years before
King Tut. These explorations
ought "to: throw considerable; light
upon the early history of the
world. Some people may think
thejrare not important. We think
they. are. It is' mighty interesting
to know who went before us, what
they did, what they thought, and
these excavations show it. !
A guilty conscience makes liars
of us all.. . ;
Nurses can be trained; why not
stenographers?
o ' '"
"Justice" generally favors the
side with the trickiest lawyer.
'.';.'".', O
Fortunately, Lady Godiva lived
at a time when ibobbed hair was
taboo. ' :
"'.'. - o
The main idea oT a big title is
to conceal' the ignorance of the
man who bears it.
o
, When beans are spilled, don't
bother about picking them up. Go
back to the garden and get some
more. .... . ..:' . . ' ; . . ?
Hez Heck says: "Plumbers Is
gougers all right. ' but ' the real
honors belongs to the butchers."
Oregon. Jerseys Lead:
One a World Winner
The American- Jersey - Cattle
club testing report fbr the month
of December shows that 58 1 Jer
sey cows' produced over 50 pounds
of fat on official test in that
month. . . :
Of thia number 39 cows are in
10 Oregon herds. These Oregon
herds and the number of 50-
pound cows in each in December
are as follows:
C. F. Biersdorf, Cornelius,, f ,
average .6? pounds- of fat;: E. L.
Bush. Hoskina, 4, average 62
pounde of fat ; J. C. Brown : A
Sons, Shedd, 4, average 5$ pounds
of fat; J. Kopplin. Gaeton, 3, av
erage: 58 pounds of fat; S. Miller,
Woodburn, 3, average 65 pounds
of fat;. J. V. Johnson, Monmouth.
3, average 55 pounds of fat; C. 3.
3
SALEM MARKETS
Prices quoted' sra wholesale and arc
pricea received by farmers. 1 Na retail
prices, .are., sirea? . . -
OKAXH AKD JBUkJ 5
No. r soft white wheat "' ' ,, . tt.r8
No. 1 soft red wheat SI 54
Oats .:...' ," - ,.-,.. -kHf
Cheat hay . fi4
OaS.aa.3F
-SIO
UloTer har. baled
Oat and vetcH bay
-$18.50
POSS, UXJTtOV ASWVEEF
Hogs, 100-200 rwt. - - tl7.?t
Hogs, 200-259 rwt
Bors. 250-300 tfwt. : Sis'on
Light wer'-C. . M S10.50
Top ri-al : ., , r-., ia. ,, , , - -iqc
Dressed veal
Cows
-2 g 3 Vie
..14c
Lanba - ,.-. -
t ronusT
Heery bens' ;..- .
Light hens .--..
.14(cf lfc
i EOC3i BTJTTEJt,. BXJTTEBTAT
Creamery; b niter
.4849c
.40
-RI.30
!2Q8t
Bntterfat."- delivered
Milk, per ewt. ,
Kffeifc atandarils -
Oae wee laU loaertiOBa
4t . nn.th 1 -
Sttx siootha? contrmet, par month 16a
2 noathil contract, par month lie
Viaiaaam. 4pr aay adartiaament2
AVEO REPAIRING 2
CALIj AT JHE SHAMKOvK UAKAbii
d fee estimates on your aute repair
rk.- Wb" will sare au money. AH
Iwork gnafsntead. Xight and day ser-rice-.i
&3 j Miller A Commercial. Phone
h 1 42-M. I g12
ACra TOPff
FOB WISTiK " ENCLOSURES Certain
jwork. atc sea O. J. Hull, 2178sf
FfR.REST4 GROUXD FLOOR-OBTICK
Dapaea. Jodern. call' as io - k
St. ! J .
FfaBi BEST! 5 ACRES BEAYERPAM
Inrden lid. Honse. etc. Phone ere-
n trigs, t. atuer, sou bhiou irrci,
Salem, Otgon. 'm12
wording fFor Raat," priea 10 enU
teach. Slateamaa Business OfDea, an
lOroond ilpor. - - -. ------
APAKTKESTB PHOSK
-Bl5tf
FOR REXT
50 scra tiver bottom' land.' fine for
a craw barrier and track farming. One
mile tfCannery. Good honsa and
bsra. fr7ant -experienced tmckr farm
er. Cash or share of - crop. - Ad
dress P. W. Seech, Lebanon. Ore-gam-.-
j tari
NT Apartments .5-
tNTSHESp HEATED APART 3TEXT
T 1335 Stata Street. ' . ; - Sml2
aPABTMEJSTS 268 N. OOTTAOjI. Sntf
2i 3, OB 4
ROOM APARTMENTS, "tt'ith
place to
rfgarden at 412 N. 21st street.
Kent
chep. 5-ml4
23 ROOM AjfARTMENT PHONE 1633-X
SICELT
TRXTSHEW THREE-RXKM
aparttnenf
with bath. 372 N. Winter,
M. S-ml2tf
i'nano
4fl
NICELY F1TRJIISHEI 3 ROOM APART
I meat, 1433 . Court St. - - 5-f26tf
LARGE ISOOMS. FCRNISHEC APART-
meot, heat, 1 lignt. water,-' taiepttone.
Close ii No children over 3 years.
-425 N. ioerty- Pkoat 05. 5-ml4
IP YOU AANT BETTBB FURNISHED,
nicer - arranged - and 1 cleaner spare
meat a, lea the Patton Apartments;
down twn district. - Call Patton's
Book tare. 5-mltf
QHEAP ESTT FOR CLEAN TWO ROOM
furnished- apartment- 692 -Jiorth Bum
mer. - - . 4 . 5-f27t
4-
rOR i K&HT APARTM2fTS 81 .
j CommergjaL-
j FIR RENT Room ' e
VERS DESIRABLE- SLEEPING BOOMS.
250 S. pottage. . a-niti
SLEEPrKG BOOM PHONE " 1B33-J.
r " . ' . 6-ml2
PRINTED ajARDS. BTZE 14" BY 7hi""
- wordlng.l "Rooms to Rent," price 10
aen.ta eaa., Btsteimsn juastnaaa oinaa.
Ground -loor. iml
R RENTV-House
FOR. KENS' 5 ROOM STRICTLY MOD-
ern flat,i6644 Ferry street $35. Ktriet
ly modern 7 room house 640 Mi If street
$45: 5i room house, modern except
basement 2180 Lee St,, partly furnish
ed! 425.1 Becke - Hendricks, U. S.
Bank Bgg.
V-mBtt
FOR JmE Sllacellaneona &
FOR. SAIA: HORSE, HARNESS. AND
ham, Rofite 9, Box 124. ' Phone 44F31
- i i..:..j..H. -ui4
QUEEN If CUBATOR. 275-EGG SIZE.
One 14 incb ; alao Emerson riding plow.
Phone C7P2. 8-ml7
a
ALPALFA3 GRAIN. HAY, TIMOTHY
and atranr, guaranteed quality prompt
shipmeifjf. Prlcer tipow application.
Richard) Nyman, Walla j Walla, Wash
ington. Is. : I' 1. j 1 ....' 8-ml2
DRAG SAWS CHEAP NEW THOMAS
portablef 4 h.p.. au metal eonat ruction.
Mounted with two wheels. Wheels like
a wheelporrow. Haa pulley for aannao
tiea. to acroascut saw. ehurn, separator,
ate. Priced complete with blade al
$80 eaci f.o.b Portland.
ALASKA JUNK CO.
203 UFrout, Portland, Oragoa.
WU1 UkUow credit aa, u if ad
ie-aMldVed- with ardasw- - S-aaX2
HONEY fi
EES AND QUEENS PHONE
oS a.
4
RECEIPTS BOOKS SIZH 'r by 8",
50 receipt forma ia book 15 coots- pea
book er two book a for 25 aanta. 8 ta tea
man ogtiee, 215 South Commercial,
Sasean-J ..- - r. "- . 8-f25tl
OR- BASbS OLD NEWSPAPERS;- 14
oenta a baadia. Oiremlatia dayanmaat
Oragoa iStateaiaaa.- i
Trespass Notices
I For Sale"
Tresa.aas NoUees. slsa 14 laches bj
. 9 inches, printed 00 good 10 a anal
eattTsss. bearing the words, "Notice Ii
Hereby 3 Given That Traaapaaaing 1
Btrietlyl Porbiddwar On Theee Pratniset
Cader taaalty Of Proeetutien." Prist
16a aa ar two far 25e. Stateaasaa
Publiahtag Company, Salem, Oregan
! ft-att
Reid & Lorenson, Dayton, 2, av
erage 6y pounds of fat; H. Hollen
beck, Hod River, 2, average 65
pounds t fat;W. H. McKee, Per
ry dale, 32, average 55 pounds of
fat; H. p, Iliff, Independence, 1,
with 8 5 1 pounds of fat; K. Biers
dorf Cotnelius. 1. with 62 pounds
of fat; p., Biersdorf, Cornelius, 1,
with 60s pounds of fat; Deal A
Riches,. Turner 1, with 58 pounds
of --fat; iW... 11 Gibson, Gresham,
1. with 157 pounds of fat: Vw I
& M. KJBaker, Canary, l,wlth 68
pounds ff fat; C P. Bates, Salem,
1. Mill 155 pounds qt faU TX O.
Woodwtth, Albany, 1, with. 54
pounds r fat: 3!f N. Tlrihtcw- fn.
dependence,. l,t with 52 jpounds of
fat; W. ST. Riches, Trner 1, with
a o pounds of fat. . -: ?
Amonk the- above ona .of Cv J.
Biersdoar yearlings led all Jer
seys in the United States with 6 1
pounds Jot ,f at. Another yearling
took thBr" place while a senior 2-
year-oldl ;in his herd stopped the
list for! that age class with- 77
pounds tof fat. One ot lliff's pro-
dncer peadett the -eehlor a-year-oldi'wiih
85 pounds- oi fat. T).
uiersaori got second place for
I FOR
fin
OCLBBAXSOS PLATER PINuff A
pargj. " gal5
Beautiful Oregon gcsi
Aa alevaa ether Oraoa Macs t
geder with a fine aollaction ot pa-rlotl
Vflga, Mr4 MXA A
snaaity-r koma aingia. Sand lor .
Western Songster
TO pages now la Its third wditioa
PabUshod By ,
S iaU Comarnit St-Balera. Or.
f - KUKSERY STOCK 8
' -- - '
MARSHALL STRAWBERRY PLAJTTS --
$1 per $1000. dig them yourself. Rt.
. &Tx 95. Phana 89F22. 8a-ml3
GOOSEBERRY, ETTERBERG 6TEAW
berry plants, phone S7F13. 8aml2
CUTHBERT XBASPBERST Pts-.
Eaeellent qaaiy. Phoaa- 8FS. Sa-mlS"
FOR SAL A GOOD BEARING PraiB
of Wilson strawberry plants.. Phone
51F15. . 8a.ml2
2 YEAR OLD PLAC1C WALNTTT SEED
Hnga. 14sV.aaAlv.you..dia them. -Also
2- Buckeye coal-bnrning brooder stores.
C. A. Dawd Aubura. road, Saiam, JU. .
8s-ml3
FOR -SALE 50.000 STBAWBEBBY
plant 1, 121 of the beat kind 25 cents
per hundred you- dig them or 40 cents
-.- per hundred dug. Home Realty C-.
189 South High. Phone 1718. 8a idIj
INSPECTED SEED POTATOES FOIi
early planting- Netted Oflur for tabla
use. Mast" be satisfactory of- money
will be refunded. Yew-Park Groeery
lTarket.V705 S: 12th' St. Phone- 9.
Cherries-and. Prunes
,- . - REDUCED)
Prunes, 8c y Royal , Annas 20e op.
General nursery stock eve- attractive
-prices. Werrea Nursery, 851 Perry.
Phoaa 104F34. 8aml4
Prune Trees ;
Costs ImproVed French, 3" to 4 ft.
8! to-6 t,: 10c 6 to. e ft., lc.
Italians aa me price. Fruit and Walnut
tree. Phoaa 11 40M High and. Perry.
Fmitlaad Nureery. 8a-f25tf
.Willamette Valley
- Has a Salesyard at 281 Court street,
at Kennedy's paiat ahop, opposite Be
sick's stora.- Allkindref fruit and auf
trees. ' Dr. Bean's Big iTenca prune a
aoeeialta-.
ornea wama- ttiot - tvee.
105F5. Jl MdbU, Prep.
. 8a-dl4tf
FOB SJLL&JlTetodc 0
FRESH COW WITH SECOND CALF
170 Boath 13th 6U - ' - 9-mi
2200 POITND TEAM. HARNESS AND
wagon. Phone 411. P. E. Shsfer.
' :' -ml4
WE HAVE 5 NO. 1 JERSEY COWS FOR
SALE: Wm. F.-Eder, Horseahoa Lake,
St. Paul, Oregon. . 9ml2
THOROUGHBRED YOUNA JERSEY Cow
1119 Fifth street. West Salem. 9-a5
VETERINARIAN SB." PATTERS OS
Pkoao 028-W.' , 9-d30tt
FRED W. " liANGH VETERITVAKIAN-r
Office 480 S. Commercial. Phone 111
Res, Phono- !.- ' - 9-r33tf
WOOD. TOR SAIJ3 11
. i
DRY SLAB WOOD AND SECOND growth
for sale. Phoaa . . , lA-a5
16-INCH OLD PIR SECOND GROWTH
oak and ash. Phone 19F3. M. D. May
field. - --- lltiatf
LENAKER SAWS WOOD Phone 2097X
i , ;. - ll-ml2
GOOD COAL DRY WOOD ' "
PROMPT DELIVERIESi
HILLMAN FUEL CO.
-- PH0NB X855
DRY WOOD, POUR FOOT AND 18 Iaeh '
I Dry mill wood. $4,76 per load. Poor'
! 187W. - - llmlj,
WOODSAWTNQ JUDD AND SCHMIDT,
i Phoaa 142. ' . ll-ilsi
BEST GRADE OF WOOD
4 ft, and 18 ineh.
Dry mill wood.
- Green mill wood.
Dry- second growth fir.
Dry and aid t ir.
Dry 4 ft. ash, mspla and eak,
FRED E. WELLS
Prompt delivery and reasonable price
280 South Church. Phone 1542 lla6tf
BE8T SECOND" GROWTH FTBr fTr OA1
89. Call tlCl. lf-d2Tt
I WANTinJEmpIoj-ment ";i2-
TRACTOR PLOWTNG OR ANY TRAC-
tor work. One 14 ineh; striker plow to
trade lor good cow. Phone C7'2.-
; 12mt7
V ANTED hPscellaneona lg
WANTED 'TO TRADE A HUDSON
I speedster in good condition for a good
building lot. WiU pajr caahi differ.
ehce. Phone 1762J. 13-t12
WANTED A 5 OR 9 ROOM MODERN
home from . $5000 to $6000 cash. Kot
too far our. Can at oar office and jve
aa. particular. Wa hare two cash cus
tomers. Homo Realty Co, 169 South
High. Phono 1728. 13-ml5
WANTED PRIVATE MONEY FOB
Isrns loans. Wa bar seTeral applica
tion on hand. " Hawkins . Boberta.
Ine 205 Oregon BniUiagv - lS-d4tf
CASH PAID FOB FALSE TEETH
dental gold, platinum and discarded
I Jewelry. Hake Smelting and Refining
Co, Otsego, , Xfohigaac l$-j27d
WOODRY THE AUCTIONEER
ased iuraitura lor eaah. Phone ill
IS-aitrtf
Answer U Testerdayg Pozzls
1 iSlHjulT ' HoQdL1
TjV'jo p a r -. r?" t. n lL V
P W O ft . T 0 EtTr 7 T
T 5 AiR r fl R' ii. A w g
2 , a k T
h c v 5 ? J j A P 1
r f e n . t o" T' in
A Rj T Z ft AT R A T"C
qUIp I A S Ajfe ; A C
I ir- IP TjOj
v
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