-
r a-
KNOWING THE LAWS
lit - .A--
, .. . -..-..a.--. ... , , . TTTtn A V umPTTVrv HA tPTT TV TOOT
-
i ' lasued Caily Except Monday by
xsa sTATzmuc TiTSLzsszrxoossrjjrr
815 South, Cam rcial-fit -Siliw, Otm
R. Hendricks
John I. Brady
huk Jeakoskl
t -. i - loiazx or nn
J Tho Associated Press is xcluirelr oatitled to tho in for pafclieatloa of an anra
pkMai maiwa to it or sot othenrUe
TV) ma, P. Cltrk New York. 14l-145
iPortUnd Office, 336 Worfeter Bide,
TELEPHONES
Buiatn Offieo ,
Howo Ioprtmot
St or 583
33-iee
Joo Deportmoav
Xatortd t tko Poitoffieo U Salem, Oreso-M-ooooxl-claMaaiUr-
; BIBLE THOUGHT. AKD P$AYZB ,j.t i.: ; "
I : K'i j Preparoi by- Kadio BIBLE 8EaViTCB Boreaiu daclanati, Oblo. - -
It psnato wiU haro Uoir ebildre moaoriie-tho-daify Bibto aoloctiong; it win prove
i , pricoloao hwritao, U ttw lOitor- yoorot ' i
r March 13, 1935 t . 1 r
At St'RE GUfiDE: Commit thy-way unto the Lord; trust also in
Him; and He shall bring it to pass. i . .
Rest in;the Lord,; and wait patiently for Him. FBalm 1 3X:a,. 7.- v
PRAYER: -O Lord, we come to Thee4 for Thou art the Way.the
fTrnth, 4tnd the Life. .
BETTER' SUGAR'
The people of the Salem
; fact that Congress has been liberal of late in providing funds
,to carry out plant breeding-and varietaf' development' -worfi
and for investigations, of .special, disease problems affecting
sugar'cane and sugar beets in the United States
: An4 .there are districts in the South where it is hoped
cane growing may be develbped where it has heretofore been
nsuccessful with known varieties ; some of them in Florida -
j f And already a good deal'has been accomplished in raising
the sucrose (sugar)-content of the sugar beets grown in- this
country. The best showing
IThe total production of beet
1924! was 1,096,515 tons; an increase of 24.4-over the'previ
ous year I :
IA considerable part of which increase was made possible
by tie high sugar content of
Michigan showed' the highest average sucrose (sugar)
content of any state in the
j1
Read the statement of
tive food value of sugar and other staples - 'i:
And then think what a lot of food can be produced from
one. acre of land on the albove basis- 400 pVuridsbf sugar
on the.,one acre.1 (Is that the way you figure it? Taking 20
tons1 of beets to the" acre:) ' ; t . , t 1
j i)iSi you know tn'at some land in ihe Wfflamette valley
has produced at a greater tonnage rate than that, and the
beets have yielded 25 per" cent sucrose; sucrose jbeirig the
chemical name for sugar. , r ;;. j i v ;L
J We can grow ahrf.make our own sugar, and. we will seem
to the people who come after, us very slow and slothful in
allowing this important field to be neglected for so long
1 t Especially when they ; w
; j benefits of beet growing and manufacturing, to the live stock
;j industries, and through them to, all other industries on the
:land, to say nothing of the city building possibilities in this
? field",, ." t r j
j i The city of Salem has been negotiating with Hon. T. B.
Kay for seven and a half acres of beautiful oak grove land
on the Baker tract near the Garden Road, for park purposes,
jon a basis of around $fc0OOV That would be a .real park; and
Jthat tract ought by all means to Be preserved for the purpose,
if possible. There aret)iose;b4hihk the East school site
ougjit to be used for park purposes! That is only a block
of land. May there not be some way in . which to make an
; exchange? ; The eastern part of the city, which, will soon
: have a great proportion of our population, has no other ready
, mae park,"with the trees -already grown.
j ,1H li:.:f?!-i;,i:r-, .-..: , III.,
I REPORT OF BIG SUGAR REFINING COMPANY
iThe annual report f the American Sugar Refining com
pany, .'the greatest concern in its field, was ' released on
Wednesday . 1
; j , And since the people of the Salem district must think in
terms, of sugar, for We must secure beet sugar factories here,
the , following excerpts' wilf. Be of interest to many - readers
of The Statesman: V 1 tt i 1 V
i i 'The year 1924 again waa unfavorable for sugar refiners, i For
a large part of the year.. it was impossible to purchaW-raw sugar,
convert it into refined sugar and dispose of it except at a loss. Under
Buch conditions a loss1 inevitably results on i large volume of business.
On a volume of sales of over $200,000,000 there was an operating
lossof$327,637.38. There. were,115 changes in the price of raw
sugar with a downward trend throughout a great part. of the year.
, VTne total income of the ..company fjronx all sources, however,
aggregated S 13, 4 4 7,0 4 4. 77v which after deducting, operating loss", in
tereston bonds' and" dividends on preferred" stock left a balance of
$8,169,421.39 for additionto surplus after providing for a U taxes.
The income came from investments In beet and, Cuban-producing
companfesand a profit or $5,209,380.23 from the sale of investment.
Repairs and maintenance of $960,705.13 were charged against
operations. , j .
; "Exports' of refined sugar were made to 66 countries and the
company paid $38,000,000 to.the government as customs duty on its
imports of raw sugar from Cuba.eing the jargest jsou.rce of customs
duty in the country. The stockholders number 25,747.1 Advertised
package sugars continue to show growth in volume and amounted in
1924 to over 625,000,000' pounds. . ... ; , .'.V'
"There is encouragement to stockholders in the gradual lessening
of the fluctuation in prices; and in;.the prevailing,prices',,of raw sugar,
which, are more consistent with the cost of production. Increased
production throughout the worjd Jsgraduallyrestoring the weight
of supplies which act as a balance , in preventing excessive price
changes. This results in less jrisk to refiners.and in a more favorable
opportunity for prof itable reningoperations. ! k r-' 1
"Charts appended to the report; show- graphically that the ."price
of susar has been for yearsjmbstantlally less than the composite
price of milk, eggs, bread and potatoes, ajtd, further .Uhat-nhefood
value pf sugar for eScil.cent of price is almost, twice it .ci; frnn.es
or brefd, more than twice that of pork, cheese, milk or. mutton, tout
times jhaf of berPlO111!14 $&t:M.P2iW&iteiy
fowl, $zg3, potatoes or codfish." v Only in Brazil, a sugar producing
country, and la Switzerland is sugar as cheap as it 14 the United
states." . - - '-: "
. HanagwrH
t-i Editor
Muira J0 Dept.
iisaeiiTTni yuia
erdited isr this paper aal aao ur local
Werefth SW Chicago, Vorqiotto BIMP
Phono 6637 BRoodwar. Albert Byen, Mgr.
Gtreoiotioo OMeo
Boototr Editor
106
' .1 J - '
BEETS AND CANE
district are interested in the
ever made was made last year.
"sugar m the" United State's in
the beetsv : i ;
Union, with 1&5 for the! whole
the American Sugar Refining
j There , may. haye 4een . times
when it : wag possible to know the
laws or the country, but that is
not possible-now. It is almost im
possible to know the laws of your
city, , state' or nation.1 According
to information before us there are
in excess of two million laws in
the United States. Six hundred
and fifty; large Tolumes are re
quired' to hold the decisions of
the ..supreme court.- The 59th
congress passed 30,000 bills and
resolutions and the last congress
passed iJTerJ.7,0 Q.O. It. Is no won
der that- the- president is" reluct
ant' Lo conrene congress-in extra
ordinary session. : The people can
understand his reluctance because
there is .-an vamazing; output of
laws s ererxwhere lawmakers get
together,, and there, is certain to
be an-- enormoua oTer-productlon.
Our popular' gOTernment, is men
aced by the mania for new laws
by congress, state legislatures, cty
council,- etc. . Goternor Hartley
of Washington .recognized this
when he urged the legislature to
pass only-; appropriations. : Some
day this will become a lire issue,
abd when it does the people will
be reliered. .
MAKING TUB FARM ATTRAC
TTVE ' ..
The Oregoir Statesman has re-
marked more than . once that the
best; bet 'of Oregon, is the boys and
girls coming. upnon the farms. If
farm,' life . Is made attractive if
chlldrenr are given incentive they
will continue on the farms. Of
course lhey will hare to be away
a brief spell1 for schooling, but
their hearts will alwaysok' with
their livestock and crops,-- -
The boys and girls are entitled
to have every consideration. They
are entitled to farm . agents . and
advisors,, counsel from - the agri
cultural colleges and everything
generally that gives them the last
minute' view of farm life.
The best way of increasing pros
perity on the farm is to produce
better crops of all kinds, but bet
ter crops must find a better mar
ket.... It is. not possible for .poor
crops ever to find a good market.
We have been troubled -with culls
In our livestock and our. grain
products: It is time to' get the
best, and. the best way to do this'
llto encourage the boys and girls
living on the fii'ms'.to' raise bet
ter stock and;: better grain. ; It
haa ; been done In erery vicinity
of the ',; country. . It . is... better for
any; state, than to get in- immi
grants, desirable as these may- be:
AMENDING THE PRIMART.
After all this talk, Oregon seems
t be getting , along, pretty well
without amending the primary-at
all.V ' There certainly are enough
other .things- to do In this state
without tinkering , with the- right
of the people to make their own
nominations.- 1 ' - '
x We need' progressive legislation
to helpalong all pur industrial ac
tivities because it is necessary for
us to attract more .attention. How-;
ever.what we need worst of all is
toi derelop thr industries we now
have . In- this way we can become
treat la ovrselyetC This can' only
be -done by, letting politic! propo
sitions go' and . looking' after, eco
nomic' ones. " The, primary, is. pure
ly :i political. We heed economic
legislation," and it sbduMljave oar
best attention. . ' ; ' s '
i s After all Is' said and done it; is
not politics-that is going to make
Oregon great, butT economic- con
ditions. ' -.-- ' '-- ' i
. . A C3REAT BfAX GONE "
' Dr. Son was a great Chinese.
While an Oriental in his environ
ment, - he was cosmopolitan in
ideas and' a world figure. We
nevercould quite understand why
he. faaled so narrowly, of realizing
his ambitions.; fThere must have
beeacsome detect in .the matt ap
parent to those close to him; He
my -i
- i )
Clothes you don't like wear the
longest. A ; - , , '
, i Happiness, can get along - with
Ysry few brains . t . -
rA.4Kordln writing is worth ten
from-the tongue.,,
We sould clean oar minds at
least is often as we clean - our
houses. . ;:; ;.v :.; i "-
t -Tosncceedaati cards. the r
r.
Important thing is to know
to quit and. go home. '
t;J can ..hardly be said - of
xrjsi that. t la.rai8ing.the
ctaal standards of the hi
race. j t
- . , . -V .'.'c
: Icz Hrck says: When it t
th firerlaw o nature in wlzu.
is to protect their bats,
"v.. - ,; t
: ' . : ... . i .
Rev. ERNEST H. SHANKS, Pastor of the
J
f
First Baptist Church .
MARH:
John 6:41-71. 'Connict and Desertion.'
Debate of Jesus CUisnS. 41-41.1 - -if
The- True Bread Again Explained. 5-50.
Disciples Are Pozxledr. 60-C3.', ' .' t
Many Turn Back From FoUovring!. 64-71.
Key: , Ufe. "'.
Memory- verses! 44, 48, 51", 54," SS.'
THE people- could -not understand the teaching of Jesus, about, the
trne bread, because they were unwilling to believe Him and receive
His message. They were thinking only of the material things, and
could not take In the spiritual truth. They were not the only mater
ialists In the world. - Many in our own day miss the holy truth
because of their-hardened,-hearts and blinded eyes and-dull' under
standing. Sin- Is back of such failure, and materialism .is a dreadful
sin. Jesus used the simple figure
the 'True Bread-",, Just as at'the Communion of the' Lord's Supper
we eat the bread and drink fronrthe cnp"F partake of the emblems
of His suffering;.-' Unless we partake thus, of. Him we cannot.be Hia
disciples. Many thought He' ' taTXght i impossible . things and" were
offended in Him and turned . back.' But-we do not" have"' any great
difficulty ia -understanding? figures of speech and -use them daily.
These truths are spiritual and xequire spiritual understanding,
f -- 'w ..; . t '-. 44, a- '
i"So man can .come unte Me .except" the Father draw him; and I
will raise him up at the last day." ,
I . , ,.,.., . . .. 48. . r i-
"I am the bread of life -vUf
. "I am the living-bread that came' down from-heaven:' if any man
eat of this bread he shall live5 for ever."
b'Whoso eateth.My fleshLand drinketh My blood, hath eternal life;
and I will raise him up at the last day." .
i "'This is the bread that came down from heaven
eatetb this bread shall live forever." , . . ,
had the faculty "of, getting; public
attention and holding it. through
out the world, but for some reason
he did not hold the confidence of
his own people' as he should have
done:: He was - a great figure but
he; .was a man - who' served the
present time, and his place in his
tory will'not be large. .
i DAWES AND HIS :X AP
A ," tragic thing' happened in
Washington, when the , president's
nominee v for : attorney general
failed-.- of confirmation- because
Vice President Dawes had left his.
position and gone to his hotel to
take a nap. The unfortunate part
about, this is that , henceforth it
places,' Dawes under a. handicap
that will be mighty hard to live
down. ' No matter what he says
or does, it will, always be remem
bered against him that at the crit
ical time he sought his own com
fort exclusive of the welfare of
the f- administration. . Dawes has
suffered a blow in prestige that
wiil be felt throughout the admin
istration. . . ..
No.
Cross Word ' Puzte
"? ,3L "" iSr ;
aa TTZ TTT ZZZ50 "T"
""""
m "- - W,
55. . i rr57' 5f--...
i -
.(Answer
ACROSS
'1 To-:get away from
& Pass again
10 Chart ;V .; - '
11 Exclamation"
13 Mother ,
14 Bis
16 Western state -1
8' Possessive pronoun
2 Spiritless , ,
21 Golf term ..
22 Large monkey
24 Shoot at .
25 Article . .
27 Maori bird
29' Snake- " .,
30, Old Testament (ab.) " v
3 1- Depart y'" :T . " ... "
32 Expands .. .i '" ' ' "
31 Egyptla god
34 Towards
36. Prone an
38 Saikur
39'DoitnIon - ; -
41 y ipositjon5. - " .
4 3 Jironoun ' -
45 Hear ;:.-'jf i?-.-?Y4 T
4 t.siaking noise like snake
Behold
Part of "to be . :
I body of water '- ."
2'lap .......
4 Within ,
53 Shallow Vessel
w6 Mineral' In. natural state
") Male deer .
I Catch '? " .
5 Has left
iniquity;;
f ikeFiyf:1 'h
. In tat manner ;
Ifegation t.-iv; i .
; Root. form. of a-' word, ....
Challenged
, ,
ty,
13 125
of ."eating. and said thatv He ,wa
He that
Liberty P-T Association; .
Presents Program' Pncfay
: .- LilBERTY, March lo! Next
Friday; evening, at 8; o'clock: there
will be' a program given-under the
auspices of the- Parent-Teacher as
sociation at. Liberty halj. ad
mission is 25 cents for adults and
10 -cents for children. "Hot-dog"
sandwiches ' and .. coffee wH! be
sold; ; also home made candles.
The, proceeds are for the benefit of
the Parent-Teacher association, or
in other words, for the good -of
the school and community for that
is what;the association stands for.
Cdmeand; spend a-pleasant' eve
ning and help a worthy cause.
' Miss Esther ' Neuens wishes to
express- her- appreciation and
heartfelt thanks to all those" jwho
helped' her- in any way- during1 her
"shut-in"-' days following- her-se-4
vers accident last' winter;' By her
girl friends earrytnt; herj lessons
back v and forth, the kindness of
her' teachers in the Salem, high
school,1 the many kind acts -and
words 'of encouragement of many
of he- Liberty friendSi - and. the
girls- stHl-helping her -toget to
school! and back,; carrying- her.
318.
tomorrow)
DOWN
'i 1 Consume - -
3 Expectorated '
. 3 Exclamation
4 River in Italy
. 4 6 Printers measure '
7 Father
& Pretense ; '
9 Amount ' ,
, I ID Process against grape fermen
VJ; . station
f 12 Spice - V" .
15 Pertaining to the mind
17 iA .tuck
, 18 Exclamation "
19. Referring to 1 i '
-i 20, Point -"
...... 22 Goddess of dawd
24 Dolt - - ' "
- 26 'Negation
28 Loss of speech' : V
29 Hard-mineral - ' ' 4
-30. Alternatlre - - '
34 Beverage '
33 'Cereal .- ' .
36 Pronoun ? ' '
37JBerrire; . - t
40 Head of-convent
42 Money lender i '
44 Short-poem
' 46 Pronoun ' " ' '
- 47 Female bird- i - ' -
- - 48 To silence - r
4 9. -Chinese measure "
SliBend- ' --
33 f Morass
- 55 ;To gasp : ' ;.
56 'Above - - -
57And (Fr.)'
55 Finished f
. 611 Bind -v J. '--
. ' ifl iBclinatioa" or head ;
,6 Tart; of "4o be' :
. 67' In. that raanaer--" - . ' .
6 8" Point LjmjjtSa.: 1'
69 Preposition
Of
GE ASSlMELl SECTION
vt:j:- - - -Phone 23 -Advertising Dept. 7
- OLASSIflXD ADVERTISE3fKXT8 " Oo wek (six inaertioni) ...
i : - ertsa vnnntts ,
- t f Jl ' Kat pr word:- - -
Pa . ... . . as
.TnrM inaartiona k-
Money, to Loan
; Oa Baal Estate-- :
I T. X FORD m r ,
(Oref Ladd Basa-Baskf '
BXTOSSV TOU LEA"V TOTJB HOICX
' OE CAB HATE IT
t Insured Properly
Vboni tnu i Baoka at Haadrieka, tT." el
fiaakBldf. a-SSti
-The.-itheran Settle
ment Bureau
( will help both
HOMESEEKER AND HOME8ELLEE
. ,-r-witk -
Orejgon Incbrjjorated .
Bealtora a Insurance,' Phona 1013 .
Victor Schneider, SaVy. Booms 4-5-6
- I, AreyBM. A-S
AUTOMOBILES
Storage
' rira proof battling. Say a4 atcht
aerri aa. SA' per month. ISSt K. Oap-
ltol. Tfexa (armcav-
1-JStf
SOHEELiAB AUTO -WRECKrNO CO. WTO
tony yoor old ' ear. Eishea eaaa prie
paid. 1085 H. Commercial 8t, l-$18t(
NOTICE SALEM AUTO-WKECKIN Q
Co.. now open for' bnsineaa.- ' Get oar
prices befora aelling or buytnr- 403 B.
Church St. Fhona 2159. Baa. Phoaa
1SOS-R- ' -- Hsitf
books., etc.,, .she has b'een. able !to
keep up' -with- her- school work.
She takes this means of letting all
know that, words cannot express
her .appreciation. "... .v.
-Mr. qibson, father of Ralph and
Carl Gibson, of , this, community,
is seriously ill at his home at Sa
lem Heights , Mr, Gibson, numbers
his friends-by all who, know him,
and they. are. many, asj he isv an
old resident of. this district, . mqvt
lnr to his present .home only a.
few years. All are anxiously wait
in j good news from the sick. room.
Miss .Frances .Wolfe, who has
been 111 ' with a severe cold. Is re
covering, f p "j'
- rMrs. P.. P. . Sculley and , son,
Floyd, recently visited her sister,
Mrs. Albert Daugherty." at Oregon
City. :J ' . .
ilr. and -Mrs. Ray of Portland
are going to make their home at
West Salem. Mrsr Ray IS" a" daugh
ter of Mrs. John- Berg. They are
visiting here at present. '
Miss Madge Dangherty of Ore
gon 5ity visited at the home of
W. ,L, Neuens last Sunday.
Miss Mary Berndt has bees ill
with a cold, but is now better.
Some: people ask. us. pupils why
we do not have long lists of items
as We did a while back. - In an
swer we will say, "All of yon do
something, and;, we -will - promise
yoi" more to read under Liberty
News."-' ," .r .'- ; ;
Mr. and. Mrs. F. P.-Wells have
a new; baby. Jboy whom" they have
named Sidney, Perry;
;t ,Mr.nd Mrs. Harley Wright
and son of Oregon City were visi
tors at the J. R. Rains home Sun-
,Mra,.E. .W. Allen earner from
Portland recently, for a risit. with
Mr. and Mr?, RoyV. Oh mart and
family, , , Mrs, :Allent who is- Mrs.
Obmart'8 mother,- Is a pioneer of
Oregon and has many : friends in
Salem. x". "': . ' - '-r-fW
mr. Golf from Canada was- a
visitor at the Mumford' home last
Wednesday.'. . .. . ' '
Little . Wilber arold, v a tiny
visitor , f romi..Storkland,. has de
cided' to make' his-homa perraa
nently with Jf r.- and Mrs. Leslie
Jadd. He has a good start is this
world, as. he is an eight-poupder. .
Martin Sees has returned from
Seattle where he has been visiting
for: some time. , , . .. ,
,;.Mrs McBride of Pendleton ; is
visiting her. granddaughter Mrs.
Roy J: Coffey. Mrs, Cotf'e'; has
been 111 for two weeks' but" is now
recovering,- - ; -t -t .
. Lowell Kuebler, "who has .been
ill; w'it'hj an attack of grippe, is
now much better.- '- i
B. W. Hodges of Yew Hollow,
in Crplspcanyoni": lsill .wlth .a
severe attack of rheumatism.., v.. .
John Kuebler is now ill with
la grippe. ,ir., ... :,MiK.,i
. -jGood - old March is here. No
one should complain of the weath
ertnow, for in one dayno matter
what kind you wantyou can hare
It. (Rain, snow, wind calm, sun
shine, clondy; have .each . been on
today's program hre. U
'4 .Ilarl.ConejJsi In. a Salem-hospital,
suffering. with a. badly. twist
ed knee- and ruptured blood ves-
Answer- to yeeterdayV- puzzle) -
4 n
DA
Tl Jf iVjg-Umi
p ft- F?T-re f fjg(rTpjy
o ' oj " join 9 y j flf' jn
it" a If 1 o j o ft. y j o I H &' .... g
XL er sllrrioj e Ulr
A 00 .151. jUj ip, tot Si
r pe-rfgiNf-f1tfo1nr T
P Djo es , s ipp. : M Iff;
i . u! JS fvjP! q "
KM
80
.20
BixnioBtka' contract, pr month 1 5a
IS tnoataa' ecatraet, par month 12
llinimua (or any alTrtiemant 250
AUTO REPAmiXQ . a
CALIj AT THE- SHAMROCK OARAGE
and get estimates n your auto repair
work. W will st yo money. AU
i- - -.Jl x.firK ...1 rfT- sflr-
ice. 333 Miller Commercial. . Phona J
1142 M. - - -
AUTO TOPS
3
roa WlfTTER ENCLOSURES Cnrtaln
work, a to, aea O. J. Hull, SIT' -8tat.
FOR RENT
oiRABt- iiLEEPIXO ROOM BOARCD
if wanted. 840 i. ' Cottare. Phona
642J. .. . . -ami
FOB" RENT GROUND FLOOR OFFICE
pace.- .Modern. Call at 16 & High
..... St . 4. 4-asAA
FOB - RENT--28 ACRES "HOP-YAR1--
John liunUry,. Brooka, Oregon., -i'hona
70F11. . . 4-ml5
PBINTin CARDS. SIZB lw BT TH ,
wording" "For- Rent," prica 10- aaata
aeh. - Bta teaman Bailneaa Ofliee. .
Ground floor. "
HOCSB AND APABTMST8 -PHONB
SOSS-X - ; 4n1 Stf
FOR RENT Apartments ' 5 f
APARTMENTS 368 If. COTTAGE. !5atf
FURNISHED HEATED APAKTMENT
1335 State street. 5m
2, 3 OB 4 ROOM, APARTMENTS. With
place for garden at 412 N. 21at street.
- Bent cbeap. ...
5-ml4
NICELY FURNISHED- APABTMENT
for'rent. 3 rooma, heat, private - bath,
down.staks, 1133 jConrtt SU- , ,5 -ml3tf
TWO BOOMS'AND KITCHEN SJTTB. and
one two-room apartment. - JUicely fur
nished. Close in, 555 Marion. "-Call
.... 1524. r..:;,::;;. ' ..'S-mlS.
NICELY -'FURNISHED THREE-ROOM
apartment-with; bath. 372 N. Winter.
Phone 481-M. . 5-ml2tf
3 LARGE ROOMS. FUBNISHED APART
roent, heat, light, water, telephone.
Close in. No children v over ' 3 yeT
425 N. Liberty. . Phona.- 603.' - 5-ml4
JF YOU WANT' BETTER-VURNISHED,
nicer arranged aad ' cleaner apart
ments, see the " Pattoa Apart-nents.-.
down - town district. Call Pntton'a
. Book -Store.': . ; r. :: 5mits
rOB -RENT1 APABTMXNT8 891 X.
Commercial.
FOR'RE2TlRKmi 6
VERY DESIRABLE SLEEPING BOOHS.
.-250 8. Cottage., ; . - t , 6-matf
PRINTED CARDS. BIZB 14" BT? T4
wording, "Booms to Bent' price 10
eenta each. Statesman BoainaM office.
FOR" RENT -Bouse -
FOB RENT 5 BOOM STRICTLY- MOD
ern:flat, 664 Ferry street fSS. Strict
- ly modern 7 room hovsa 540- Mill street
S45. 5 room house, 4 modern .except
baaement 2 ISO Le St -partly tarnish-
. ed 25. Becke Hendricks. V. S.
Bank Bldg. ' ' ?-m8t
FOR SALE Miscellaneons 8.
FOR ' SALE HORSE, HARNESS,- AND
wagon.- Bargain for' cash. --C. W.-L'an--
fcain, Bonta 9, Box 124. Phona 44F31
----- 8-ml4
GOOSE FEATHERS FOB SALE Gnsta-f
. F. Bahnsen.- Turner, Oregon. - 8-mlS
ETTERBERG AND TREBLA 8TBAW-berrTT)lants.-
New bed, $2.25 thonsand
planu. - .
! Phone 80F11. 8a-ml5
QUEEN INCUBATOR. 2T5-EGG 8IZE.
- One 14 inch; also Emerson riding plow.
Phone 67F2. - - . g.mtt
HONEY BEES AND QUEENS PHONE
8F3.- '-8ml8
RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE S'
. 50 receipt forms in book, 15 cents -per
! book or two books for 25 cents. Stites
r maai office, 215 South , Commercial.
.Salem. - -: - .- a-12Stf
FOB 8ALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, 11
aati a bundle. Circulation dapartmaot
Oregon Statesman. -- -r-:. -
Trespass Notlcea
t3alfr
Tratapaas KoUeaa, tUa 14 inehai bf
1 1 tachaa, printed oa good 10 nnj
eaaTaea- banriag- tb worda,- "Natia h
Hereby , Grren Tkai - Treaspaaaiag ' It
Strietljr' Forbidden Onf Thaa Ptamlaat
Under Panalty Of Proaeontlon." Prtot
lSa aa" r twa tr SBm." -tatesma
PnbUaklaf Company, Salem, Oregon
f - r - ..... -.. Vj-j g.fttf
sela under the' knee. An operation
olxji hare to- be-., performed - this
week. He is the husband of Mrs.
Cone, the primary teaeher here.
Twd Hours' Sleep Expensive
; For British Hotel Keeper
m - ' .
f WINDERMERB,.Eng-..;Mar. JJ.
The, proprietor, of a leading hotel
in th-ts district will sleep with one
eye open for- the future since he
was, ined S250 and costs by the
county court judge for failing to
leti a traveller in the hotel for
several hours one morning.- "
The, traveller told the court he
was stranded through his haggaga
being lost' and tried to obtain ad
mission -tp the hotel ati 5 o'clock
id (the morning It was after. 7
when. he. 'got ,ia and : during the
wait Jwas exposed to rain 'and -cold.
The traveller said that he did not
bring the . action in a vindictive
spirit, but wished to register his
protect against the propriators'
refusal to 4entertaln travellers and
to show him, hat.,innkeepers ;bad
a, duty to the travelling public
which, they were bound - to carry
out..!-:.--..--- - . "' - --.. ,
The court upheld his views and
fined the proprietor.
4 ' :
Science to Study Effect
ltd
: Of Ocean Air On Girls
JJERUN, Mar. 12. An interest
ing 4tt;.-tH'e.8sof Physical
traicjDg"; -gpon; woi3en-1"s li'rir.' con
fuctel oa1 'tL 'isllu ivof : Fo eirT in
A
A group of young ."wonea 'will
FOR. BLE--mlscellBeonM 8
O0LBBANSOJT MATEB ' Wf A
Beautiful prc-Qa Rcr
Ami lBVaa'atker Orto loan it
CaUar with- fiae'olleUa.etpatrfotl
Sontav aiterad aonSs and asany ! ti(
" laToritaa " - ' - i - . i
ALT. FOB 15--v ' .. '
, (r?cUl Tie W fntlL
- --ipiclUy adapUbla lor aehool. ttm
ataaity erkoa aincinsw
Westerii -soasoxcr-
T0
la ita tklrd adlUoa
OBXaO TXACSHER3
S15 a.fOmwnM MJ -81 W .
JfURSERY STOCK - 8a); j'.
MARSHALL 8TRAWBERRT PLANT S-i-$1
per S1000, di them yonraeir, KC
9. Box 95. Phoaa 89F22. -.SshpU
CUT H BERT BBTP-BASPBEKRY; !"'-';
Excellent janat tyPhooa SFS. Ca mia
3 YEAR OLD BLACK WALNUT. ' D
Mngsj Uhe each.-yon dig tnem. Also
'- 3" Buckej-4 eoal-onrning brooder store!.
C. A. Dowd. Auburn road,' Salem, Rt. .
-.- r 8a-13
FOR--SALE 50,000 ' STBAWBEEJ1Y
., pJanU,'vl21 ot the' Do4t'klnd- 2$ eeata
per hundred yon dig thent or 40 eenta
- perT hundred' dug: - Home' Realty, Co-i"
.16 South High. Phsa. 1718.-, SamlS
INSPECTED SEED POTATOES - FOB
early planting. Netted Gems for tUe.
se; Must . ba . aatistnetory or money
will -ba refunded. -Yew-Prk Groeery-
Market. 705 8. 12th St. Phone 9,
. - 8a lntl
Cherries and Prunes
. .. ... . BEDTJCED '-- ' '' -
Prunes,' . Sc; Boyal Annaa ' 20a . tpv
Genaral nursery, stoak at attractive
prices. Warren Nnraary, 655 "Terry -Phona
lOSR. r - : ' V ' Sa-mU
-' Coata Improred Frenchr S' tp 4 ' ft.
8e; 4 to---' tW 1 - -' 1S6
Italians same price. - Froit and Wei ant
trees. Phone 1140M. High and Terry.
Fraitlahd Nursery.- - - - - Sa-f25tf
AVillaUSietto; VcIIsx i...
i Has- a alaayarft at 86X, Churt ttr"v,.
at' Kennedy' paint shop, epposlt La
aicka store. - AH kinds of fruit atl nnT
trees; - Dr. Ban Big. Franew-pru v a u
pecialty. - Office phona ISIS. 1
l05Pr Je:Mithis.' Prop.' -Ss dltf
- FOR SAIJOTeatoci '
FRESH COW WITH SECOND CALF;
" 1704 Sonth 13th St: 8-ml3
2200 POUND TEAM, . HARNESS AND
wagon. Phone 411. FM . Shaier.
'-- ' '-rrz'-' w-atld
THOROUGHBRED YOUNG JERSEY Cow
111? Fifth stresfc--Wsst.jSaUm,l8-a
VZTEBHTARIAN SB. PATTFP
- Pbaa SOaa-W.- - b-4dui
rBEDnW. LANGg "VETISrV ASIAN
: Off loo 430 8. Commercisl. Pboaa lll
Bca. Phone 16. - , .p"H.
WOOD FOR SALS ' lr-
FOB -DBY WOOD "CALL -7TT2;- -ll-aia
DRY SLAB WOOD AND SECOND grewtli
. fer sale.-; Phono 1759. ; - lla?.
16-INCH OLD FIB SBOOND -GROWTH
oak and ash. Phone 19F8. M. D. May
field. -.- j r 11-118U
GOOD COAL PRY WOOD -PROMPT
DELTVXSIxa -"
, BZLLMAN rUEI CO. - -PHONK
185S v '
ll'J29
DBr WOOD, FOUR TOOT AND 18 taeh
Dry miU wood, 84.75 pr load. PhoiW
1878-W. , -jimU
WOODSAWING JUDD AND SCSlCIDTi
Phona 14S. ' r Il-JllS
BEST GRADE OF WOOD
4 ft. and ift inea.
Pay-aaia woed. . .-
Greea mill wood.
Dry aecoad growth Ox.
:.. Dry and old fisv-, -. .
Dry 4 ft. ash, mania and oak
FRED . WELLS . t
Prompt "delivery . aad'reaaonabte prieo
380 South Ctrareb. Pbon 154? llmSti
BEST 8ECON1 GBOWTH H t7: 01 1
9. Call lltl.
ll-d3Ti
aaaassaBEBaap
EXPEBT , -STENOGRAPHER. DESIRES
position. 5 years experience. 394 States
man. . 12-utlu
TRACTOR PLOWING OB ANY TRAC
' torwarfc One i- inch sulkey plow lo
.trade for good cow. I'hoom 7Fi. ... ... ,
- . .. 12-mlT.
tVANnnMiacUaneoas 13
WANTED A 5 OR 6 ROOM JfODrN
house frons 50OO to' $6000 omsh. tot
,,too far ontr Call at ur oftiee and rie
s ns-particulars.- Wi'ltiTt two easlr ua
tomera. Home Realty Co 169 Sooth
.High, r Phona -1728. .--r 13 ml5
WANTED" PRIVATE' 11 ONE Y TC 3;
farm? loans. Wo here several a-- , -'
tlona ' aa - hand.' .-Hawkins- L uert,'
lae,"- 80S Oregea Boildinc 18-d4U
CASH PAID rOB P ALBS' TEETH
dental gold, platinum' and diaearaal
' Jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Befitting
Co, Otsego, Michigan. l-j27ii
WOODBY ; THJB AUCTIOKEEB BTJYV
, used furniture t or eash. Phoee- 51L
'' ' - - - -- ' : " - lmn'.
live on the island froia now until
May . under, the anspice8; of the
German High school for physlcial
training. , They will, have' hix
hours of instruction daily in the
open air, and regular exercise.
Tests and measurements will be
made to determine the. growth of
muscles and -rv bones -and the -strengthening
oi? the heart - and
braia-by , means bf this rigoreai
of training,, . . ,
SALEL1 MARKETS-X-'
- Ptict quoted aro wholesale and are
prices recoired by farmers. No retail
prices are siren: .
2 V , e GBAXN AND HAY :j,
No, 1 soft white iMt ,, ,. i ti
5-l aoft red wheat. . . - .si n
Oats - 7 V J
Cheat Aay fit
Oat hay ....... 10
Ct9Tr hay,-- baled . $13
Oat and aetch hy - -, , , . - yifi 'iO
'. yOBK, "mrTTOS" A2fD BZXP ,
Hagt. 1 00-2O0. eerk, , ... .,., ..-.L tio tn,
Hogs, 200-250 ewt. .. .. . ft-. 25
Hosrs,. 250-300 cwt. fi2 0f
LrSn sows glO.50
Top sreei.it . . 1
Dressed ml
... 15t4e
Lamba -
POULTRY"
lie
Heary ns .
-.18rtie
. y r :; zs. 1'jtte- . Err?- .
Creaa.ery bnlior T..:! 1 . 43' , .
rimterfat. delivered 4 ;e
Mi -V. rr ewt. ,.,..1.."T.V." '" -
II
u
V
V
11
li
h
V
5
t- 1 - - aj