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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1925)
SA1 UK1JA1 AlUtiili.J, .iUAUWXA. a-?,. -" 1 win 1TTH1 Hiaa m -a : J i Issued Daily Except Monday by . i THE flTATXSMAJf TTTXUSHDra COMTAXT 1 Sift South Commercial St, Salem, Oregon St. J. Hendricks John It. Brady ; Frank Jatkotkl . IffBaTBIB OF tHB ASSOCIATED PRESS Turn Aaaectated Pnu -ia zcliuiW nutM t th m mM!mm r an dispatches credited to it or not otherwise : r: " .business office: . Thomas F. Clark Co. How York. 141-145 Wt 36th 8U Chicago. VwaMtt Build- ng, W. 8. Grothwahl. Mrr. Portland Office. 336 Woreester lUdg.. PHom 6637 llRoadway. Albert Byer. Uxr- .-! "! ' TELEPHONES: Bnitseu Offles r. '.: . .! 13 or 583 Nawa Department . . . . . 83-101 Son Deportment - ..'. Catered at tha PaaSoTfiee la Salem. Oregon, an aeeoad-elaaa matter BIBLE THOUGHT ATO PRATE B -f I : . tCr '.'; Prepared Vr Bodio BIBLE SERVICE Bnrean. Cincinnati. OMo. If pinatt will hare thsir children memorise tha daily Bible seleetioaa, it wIH psora priceless wantage NK A'SUX AND SHIELD: -Tbe Lord will give grace and glory; no them that walk uprightly. Psalm PRAYER:- May we, 0 Thrfu Giver f rcry good and perfecLjgifi, ever seek to possess Christ in our freely give us all things, , j CZECHOSLOVAK SPYING OUT OF THE ANp ' Representatives of the Cteclioslovak 'chambers of com merce of Chicagp and Portland, and of .other organizations which stand for these people in New England and New York, were in the Salem -district yesterday, -on the trip which they are making throughout Oregon ; spying out the land for : their colonists . j !.',, ;,,: :4 fj ) : Jj j :- For there are several hundred thousand of them in Illinois and in New York and theNew England states. Many of thern who are engaged in the industries of Chicago and New York and the vther bg cities were formerly farmers, in theii. native landman! Ibey. want to return: to the soil, in this country, if they can find favorable Jocat ions and .opportuni- ties i . h ; , ; ; 1 ! :- . - Hence this spying out of the land. f . . . t Some of these people went to the South last; year, with out a preliminary report by their own nationals, or rather former nationals j (for they- are now American citizens), and bought extensive tracts--. , ; ' - , And got badly stung.. .They propose to be more careful now." Hence this -trip. " i , ! It is not too much to say, that Oregon looks good to these people f iH:1 lilii .i4:"f':A.r 'j--' . '.' I ''M-., j- Especially western 'Oregon. The Salem district is Jike their native land in appearance. They produced in their country, or could produce, most of the thingsouri" people grow here. This suction looks like home to them, . I, We already have a considerable number of Czechs, or Czechoslovaks, in Oregon. .There were only five families .of them in Oregon 27 years ago. There are now 3000 to 4000 families of them1 in this state. The original families located not f ar from Salem, and most -of those who have . followed have settled in tbe Willamette valley, though they are found all over the state. , , There were in the delegation in Salem yesterday some .who raised and pulled and retted and scutched flax in their native-country. They used dew-retting. So they understood the flax operations' mt the !. penitentiary. ; They will be good flax growers, or their people will, wlien they settle in the Willamette valley V ;- ; ' :. s.: ; i ; .:-" v And they will not confine their .operations to primitive methods, f The Czechs iare a cultured race. They 'are enter prising and upstanding. ! I . . They will help us to establish manufacturing plants for flax,' up to the making-of fine linen. " j . '5 ' ; And they will help build ugar factories in the Willamette valley '' -. lt ';h f--r ,i j' f '. j'y' '' t ;-.. j . Tor their country lhas become in a very few years the greatest beet Ugar country in -the world, in proportion .to population. They have iindustry and ingenuity, and the venturesome v spirit of pioneering. They are not afraid to step out and ,do -things. They have shown this in .the new nation they have "built up since the World war: : " And tey are patriotic They are lovers hi their ideals of liberty, opportunity and enlightenment, and: they will fight for. them. - Theyare good Americans, and they and their children are-andAvill be splendid citizens of the land of their adoption and birth. . 1 ; ; The witer thinks he nowa whereof he speaks when he predicts that we are going to get tens of thousands of these jpeopies'settleTsitere- j ; i i-IIIJltlifjl'ri.,.; I- J: 1 And that they are going to begin to come in larger numbers in the immediate future : ! ; -) -And they; will help wonderfully in making j our idle ;and slacker' acres productive and in building up here in the Wil lamette valley the most prosperous and progressive country jin;the world. r -''- ; ( ' The Statesman, proposes to devote quite a lot more space 1 to this subj edt--t o showing these people the opporunities. our section offers them, and attempting to prove to them that i they 'will be made welcome : here as neighbors and co-workers in -development cnterpriies. v , :j 4 T 7 i There is' tohe a; flax rally,: speaking and,atibanauetLat Aurora this evening at 8 o'clock. Goodideau -But ifany. flax is gro'n this, year in that locality, there will have to be some pirovkionfxn;.threshnigretting and scutching It. Tliis would be a .great tlilag f 04 that ; section a - retting and scutching plant. The rstate flax plant eannot. contract for .any mow acreage if or the present year; except perhaps .i- few; single : acreijo"' be" grown eperinientally. y y : ;:" rBf' the rmioENTtis zncarr , "Ther is some .surprise because President i doolicise -'Te-SH tmittipa the uae ;of "Charles U. - arrn for ttormey? general rThe presi dent"" is "mot- only' aclixig -..within his rl"hts.tmt:lie!s act;3c5-wUhla Jils d 3ally. - - , Tha choice for., jfosltlpn ia lie ca; !r at is a. perseiaal; n. t srrc has no nxore rlslt toVr-"5 cjcnUt, .except as -a fcrr:.:.IIty, -co, Yj- ' 1 . Manaor . .Manager Job ept, erdited ia this jpapar and ! tha local Circulates Offles . ' .. . V . 613 Society Editor -. ...... 166 - . . . . - - 583 ' to w in alter yeare. i 14. 1025 - Mrd -G4 te -a n and shield: the go tunc wiu He witbxielc from 84:11. hearts, and with Him Thou wilt . - than tt -to iss -upon the TJf l rate . secretary . to fcibe ,presWent The cabinet positions are all per sonal to the president and neces sary to the aftmlalstraUoD. ""If the president thinks certain man wuld atrengtben vhis cabinet he aas a risht johaTe; hJja,:tand the senate, has pa.xlrat to ptject.; ila, tthis.i:patroTersyaCT4tsVar ren we lake Jt-IJxat -tha- 0?M9j entirely, wrpas and: that thejpretl dent Is warranted ia Isslrtbs up 8 W"WS V i 11' Jh" v r WW w'r on Ills choice ieing confirmed as a matter -f right, is -not a matter of politics at all or personal feek Ing. The president is responsible for ills administration and tbe cab inet members axe Jiis advisors. Je has a right to look all over , the coantry and choose the advisors he wants. j . ' : " Roosevelt weathered : several' storms of -- this kind One was when he appointed Knpjr: secretary; of state and another when he took Morton into the cabinet. He toqk the ground that he was respons- j iMe for the administration and; roust select his own advisors. The success of his : administration proved that he was 'right, aiid President Cool id ge is -right. : AROt'T TAXATION Away back when RmpeJI was destroyed they had a: ta reduc tlon campaign, as evidenced by posters, unearthed in the excava tions. Benjamin Franklin preach ed thrift in his day. As a matter of fact the government has 'set the example for going into debt. Ten years ago the public -deb was 250 for each family, " or .30 a person, and' there ' were not so many people In the country then. Today It is $283.70 for each per son. The wealth of the country is estimated at $320,000,000,006. Our public debt 13130,750,000, 000. We are about 10 per cent in debt. This means that if the gov ernment heuld decide to quit, it would -take 10 -per cent of all -the property we have to pay our debts. It would taie an6ther;year's earo-. inSio pay the Interest. ; ; . This Is all laid on the war, which Is unfair.11. According to the federal"" census the public 'debt In 1922 was v $30,845626,000. Of this total .22.155,886:,000 was na tional debt; $935,544,000 was state debt, and 37.754,196.000 was municipal debt. Our national debt in 1912 was $1,028,564,000, which shows there was an Increase for which the "war was'in no way re sponslble. Take the state of Ore gon for instance. In 1917 the per capita tax was $5.82. In 1923 it was $25.02. . 'There must be a way to find a limit to this. Washington has set the pace but the states, coun ties and municipalities must1 fol low. We' fail to remember that all federal aid is paid by the peo ple and while we .are hunting fed eral aid .we are simply adding to bur own faxes. We spread it out after, trying, to get more than we paid in taxes. . This is what has caused President Coolidge to Bound the alarm. , It is all wrong. 3ETT13fO BETTER A good many people think our politics ared'eprayed. They are nothing to what they were 40 years ago. j, There la as much Im provement In .politics as there is Jn business and that is saying a ood deal because everybody knows that business has been re vdlutioniaedJ' So has politics, for that matter. In the old days the spoils system reigned supreme and the. efficiency of a statesman, was measured ,hy ,the number- of ap pointments he secured for his con stituents. That Is gone now. Men are net hankering after federal jobs the way they used to, and the position of a congressman is, not made subservient to the interests of postmasters. . 'The proposition to discipline the senators who bolted the republican ticket last' fall was fair. That puts the republican ;iarty In a po sition ta .face Its responsibilities and carry forward Its policies. The party leaders are willing to accept that responsibility, and it is best for the nation that it be definitely fixed upon them. If they assume it, as they have, and if ihey -have a clear majority, "as they have, they cannot evade the consequence es.' j They can not say, as they hare been saying, reasonajbly, for tbe ast two years,, that they were blocked in putting orer their poli cies by n obstructing coalition. This is not a question of pun Isbtng La Follette and his associ ates. It is Just mattex of fixing definite party responsibility; of cutting' away dead and obstructive timber. The republican r party's leadership is avoiding the' fatuous mistake of unbarring r the doors and taking back a bitter defiant group of radical -senators and rep resentatives who not onl do not profess accordance with the poli cies and n'rogram of, the' party but, on .the contrary, declare them selves .more violent Jn opposition to those policies and that program than are, democratic senators and representatives. v ? 'However, now there has been a check called and it is a wise one. The senators aire to receive their Just Tropoirtion' of district patron-, age. - In -other words they 'are stopping, short of .martyrdom. Jt isL.saowIngJ)etter Judgment than rr. any people feared. The discipline I A JlSht, bat to irrevqsblyput txiea outside of the republican fPrty trouli have been almost di m Rev. JERNEST JL SHANKS, pastor of he First Baptist Church v MARCH 14, 1025 John 5:1-24. T1m Witness ia tho Temple." ; Jehus' BroUiers Oitirlze Him. He Goe to Jenwalrni Secretly. H-1.1. ; T-aliing in the Temple. -14-24. Key: 'l)octrine' (teaching) of GmV Meniory.v verses: . 7, ljB,17. -24." :. THIS is the time of the feast of , the tabernacles. -Jesus'-own brothers did not believe on Him and this time.! They were an noyed at Him. They carped and quibbled and tried, to . dictate . to Him regarding His duty. "A man's foes BhaU be those of his own household." said Jesaa. Sometimes a man deserves to have his own people against him, but when he is in the right and serving God, he may have the most stubborn opposition. One must follow the Spirit of God no matter what stands in the way. Jesus went up to Jerusa lem" quietly and unobserved to avoid ; strife. " When He was there, noting the restless enquiries about Him. He went into the temple and taught. His defense was so effective that His enemis were silenced, and His actions vindicated. He -rebuked bis adversaries for their insincerity and hypocrisy. j : . .,: '- 7.' ' i'v...: . . -, "The world cannot hate you; but Me it hateth, because I testify of H, that Its works are evilj ' - - 16. :-' " . "My teaching (doctrine) is not Mine, but His that sent Me. ; 1 , ; - ': 17;- i . ; ' ; . - "If any man wiUeth to do His will, he shall know of the doctrine whether it is of God, or whether I speak from : Myself.' -) : .: . 24. ..." "Judge not according to appearance, but judge righteous judg ment." v . .' r Lord, speak to me that I may speak , In living echoes of Thy tone; 1 As . Thou hast sought, so let me seek Thy erring children, lost and lone.' O lead me. Lord,. that I may lead ' ' ' The wandering and. tbe wavering feet; 0 feed me, Lord, that L may feed ' Thy hungry ones with manna sweet. O strengthen- me. that I may stand " ' " Mi Firm on the-rock", and strong in Thee, 1 Tnay stretch out a loTing hand " To-wrestlers with the troubled sea. O teach me. Lord, that I may teach - - The precious things Thou dost '.Impart;. , And wing my. words, that they may ."reach The hidden, depths of many a heart. Havergat." astrous for the next" election. The punishment has gone far enough, and sensibly it is being stopped.. IflY JlfJARRIAGE S Adele Garrison New Phase at REVELATIONS OF A WIFE X "-- - k Copyright by Newspaper .Feature Serrica" CHAPTER 407. WHAT DON RAMON SUGGEST ED SEEMINGLY OUT OP 'COURTESY. My amusement at. Harry Under? wood's assumed enthusiasm-over New York's cultured advantages did not occupy my mind long.. The dread -that some time before we should be able to get a train out of Nantucket, Dr. Pettit would have caught up to us, became an PROBLEM . v .. .AO. dlj Cross Word Puzzle II u p i l H U V I "J" V """" W tif T. Tjr? "" W ""I" 1 ' ' ' i .'' WT 10 :. , 21 - ' ; ' ; . - . - - " -. - ; """""" U ; TT" "7T T" ' " " mmmmm Ezfc : "7 r"71 r "SST "V TT" ITTr SUTS -7 ttt" 4?T . . - ' , .r TT" u - "T" hiT" " '. . , ' - ; r'- ' ? ' . ' - ' - . . - ' - L. i-J J...; ; L 1 J L I 1 , . .. J J I r (Answer ACROSS 1 Quadruped 4 Title 8 A Cur . ...-.!, 1 r l , 9 Girl's .name "'v. 12 Main body of a church' .. 14 .Biblical city 15 Roman, coins .' , .... 18 JPrefix jneaning not 1 9 .Body of water - " 21 Yale (Col.) . 22 Sign of the Zodiac 25 Exclamation 2 Exclamation ' 27 Lord Chancellor (abb.) 28 Prefix meaning together 30 Girl's name 31 River in Germany s 32. Suffix 33 Not so 35 Jdnsical note 36 Diphthong - - - 38 Ape 41 Spanish title , 43 Article " . 45 PTefix meaning to ". 46 A fakir 50 Boy' nickname ' 51 Method" - "; " "''f,? 52 Iven (poet.) " 54 XJdet; -"- : 56 Blushing - ':"-' - . 57 Cacourage . -. ... : -J . ' t. . ' - " . . . " obsession as the minutes and the miles rolled, by. j - ' Dicky and 'the supposed Don Ramon Almirez kept up the desul tory conversation of two travelers thrown together ; by chance, v but I paid no attention to it -indeed I could not have repeated a ward either said. AH my faculties were fused into the question: "Will we get away from Nan-4 tucket befpre Dr. (Pettit gets here?" ' " ": : . The query so absorbed me that we .had drawn up to the railroad 6taton in Nantucket before I real ized! that we were halfway to the thriving town, one of the largest in the section. Brother Rill drew jiis icar skilfully to .the side of the station platform,-jumped out and opened the doors. . . . "Shall I - find out about tbe traits to New York?" he asked. frhanlts; Dicky said heartily. R011CH1TJS O l At bad time rat the throat and wy chest thorou Phi v with VapoRud O r lTMUlion Jar. UmJ YeaHy a. tomorrow) DOWX 1 A burning. pile - 2' All right (col.) Z Boy's name s Prefix meaning one 5 C Egyptian god 7 Had. . .Long pointed tooth - 9 Article - 1 0 Tbe three wise men ' 11 Period of time tab.) 13 16 .Mohammedan prince Parade 'ground .before fort 17 'The teacher of Xenophon 20 River of Hades . 21 Fascinate ,v - 23 Receiving office (abb.) 24 Chlorin (abb.) , 25 Liquor - ' ' - '29 Rock containing metal:' 34 Upon 35 Chinese military leader 37. Character of tbe Bible. 4 , 39 Bestow - ' ' .40 Repose confidence ' : -42 Aroma -r 4 4 Poaeess 46 Of the (Fr. pi.) 47 Musical note -' -48 Within ' " :, ;49 Pronoun -: ' " v 62vAct ' ' " f-" r 53 Bad (slang) Phone 2 Advertising Dept. tr 0Ia.8SmXI ADVRRTISEMENTa . ..p . . T Per iniartlon bt ff nre i&Mrtiom Money to Loan Oa SaaT Katata -T.'K. rosx), fOvar Ladd Bvak'Baak) eacrosB tou lkavb toub eohk Oa OIBHITI IT Insured Pjcoperly- Pkaas 161. Bak .SeBdricki TJ. S. . ."Bask Bldf . ; ; -'Jv, ; kXW "The Lutheran Settle ment Bureau , . " will help both ' ITOMESEEKER AND 1IOKESELI-ER with V O rego n J ncorporatfid . Realtor b lAsiurance, J'hone 1013 Victor achatder. See'.j, Jajau. a-5-S D'Arcy Bldf. A-2 AUTOMOBILES tomge .Ftra ftvaef baiMlnc.. dr and alfht aorriae. S per monta. i.9Jt X. -Cas-ltol. Tazaa caraee. . 1-iSU SCHEgLAK AUTO WRECK1JJG CO. Will -buy yaar -old ear. Uifheat eaaa price paid. 1085 N. Ooauaeretai fit. 1-jlStt NOTICE SALE It - AUTO WRECKING - Co., now open for bmiaMa. -. Get oar pricea' before--Belling r" buyin. 402 S. Chorh St. ' Phone S159. - Kea. Ptiene 1 fUi-R - - - 1-iaw "I wish : yo& -would,: and; fl'nd out too,' wheref I an get some break fast" -' ':' . . ;.' "Oh! Haven't you had any breakfast?" T inquired in dismay. "Nothing but a cup of the worst coffee in the civilized world!'; he rejoined, "and I warn you that I don't start on any train until I have something to eat.M "Why, did you have a break down?" I asked innocently, re membering that I mentally bad laid thetdejay to the -supposition that he - bad stopped -for break fast. ... : : -. '--.: .' A Nerve-Wrecking Delay. "No, I didn't," be returned sulk ily, and with the. rejoinder I com prehended what '.really , bad hap pened. ' : ?.y ; He had wasted . a number of minutes after -my telephone in sul len, angry determination-not to paeet me. Then his chivalry- had vanquished Jus .anger, and lie had been , compelled? to hurry through bis . dressing and ,gp rwithont.- his breakfast. My. dismay at his. ban ger vanished, and, a healthy re sentment at his obstinacy took its place. " Brother JBill appeared at the door of the station with some pa pers in his hand, whichwhen he reached us, proved to be time tables of the railroad. He handed one to Dicky and one to the .sup posed Don . Ramon Almirez, as he pronounced the. news -which made my .heart sink below even, the low tops my oxfords. "The next train won't be along Tor an hour and a naif." "An hour and a haifj" I re peated to myself in dismay. It had been over an frour .since we left Mrs. Barker's. By this time Dr. Pettit had been released from the root cellar.- If he should bap pen to strike our trail be would be upon its Jong '.before, .pur. train should cqrroe .in. I cast wildly around, in, my toind r for. jsome scheme of getting away from Nan tucket: ' immediately;, When .Harry Underwood:: spoke d in the alow, resonant tones; of' the;; character whose role. He ..waav,jessayjng: ; '- "We -Are Charmed:: : v. "If the ladies will permit me to give them -a courtesy in recom pense Xor , the so great favor of tbe ride down here," ;he said and I, realising that it would be wise to assent to anything he might propose, inclined my bead. , "A wait here would be of a tediousness unthinkable' he be gan, "but I imagine that the scen ery to be viewed near here would be of a beauty quite unexcelled -is it not so?" He turned with grave Inquiry to Brother Bill. "There's some - nretty nlaces hereabouts," Rroiher Bill answer ed. ' , ,-7-Sf... : '? : i "Then if the ladies will accept from me fe courtesy, of a drive,4 I think this so courteous and ef ficient driver will take them for an hour, bringing them .back in: time for ' the train.' Ant over: your belated breakfast." be pent; toward Dicky, "we can perhaps (Answer to yesterday V puxzle) : aTn? "jo rn (Apr? (qt Ie "ifiof m d3lw 2-Xl Hi,tlst?-l,.l1 & his. Sj t A& A 5j jf noTt 0a week taix-taaartioBa) gf "One aaoata .. - ; ' -'Miaimuitt for y jidwiaii--ff AUTO llOTAOTNa - f3 CAil-AT- THE SllXUBiOCHi JQARAOK apd get einiatea yoar apta rPr worli. ' Vie will save you racwj. ,AU : work guarnted. Kjght and. dartar aas Miller Commercial. 1 - . ATJTO TOPS FOR ' WINTER ECLOSURES-JorUia .work, etc, m O. J.-HdiV FOR BENI.' ROOM AND BOARD for e ar two plea tint-people; home pririleges. eryth8 pw. Phone- 94iJ. 4ml& CARARE. SLKBPING -liOOM BOARD if wanted. - 840 X. Cotte. . PiOBO 42J. ' 4 mli FOR REST-ORODXI) rLOOR OFFICR aee. Modern. -CM at -169 S. Hi St.- ;,. - FOB raT 28 - ACRES "MOP-YARD John Dualary ' Brwk Oiygon.. l'ha 76 a' 11. ", 4intS PRINTED CARDS.' SIZB 1 BTJH4", wordiAf -"For Raat,1' prica 10 aaM each. Statesman fiaiiaeaa Oliea, n 'Orouad floor." aOCSB AND APARTjaUTTS PHONJB fR-J. " ' 4-WJStt FOR REN T Apartments . C APARTM3SNTS8ga . 430TTAOJE.raaf FURNISHED HKATED ; APARTMENT 1335 Slate street. ' :5.-inl9 2. 3,iOR.4 JtOOJt APARTMENTS, With place Sot garden at 412' If. 2 tat eireet. 'Rent cheap. 5-ml4 NICELY FCJtNISHEi APARTMENT for -rent. 3 rooms, heat, -private bath, down stairs, 1183 Court fit.' S-wlSU TWO ROOMS AKD "KITCHENETTE and om two-reoni .apartment. Niceljr fop nitihed. Close in, .555 Marion. - -Call 1524. ' 5-ml5 NICELY FURNISHED .THREE-ROOM apartment -with bath. 872 N. 'Winter, ' Phone 4S1-M. 5-tnlSti 3 LARGE ROOMS, FURNISHED- APART . meat, heat, light, water, telephone. Close in. No - children over 3 years. 425 K. Liberty. Phone 605. 5-tnl4 IP YOU AVANT BETTEJ6 FURNISHED, nicer arrange ' d4 cleaner apart . meats, -,aee -ke Part ton -Apartaentv down town district. Call Patton'a Book Store. - 5-mltf TOR ; R'ENT APARTMENTS 891 . OannnereiaL " ' " - ' . ' i . . THREE ROOMS, HEATED. PHONE 1633. 6m20 VERY DESIRABLE SLEEPING ROOMS." . 250 S. Cottage. - .&snStf PRINTED' CARDS, E11B X""VT- T" wordlnr. "Rooms to Bent,' price 10 eenta-eack. . fitstaaaian Bmjnaaa otfiee s. Ground floor. - -' - - - - - - f 'FOB UK-NT Houses 3 '.i SIX-ROOM UNFURNISHED Call 1405J. HOUSED 7-ml4 FOR RENT THREE ROOM FURNISH . ed house. Garage. Call J-60 17th. - - 7ml5l f -FOR RENT S ROOM STRICTLY MOT , ern flat, ,664Vs- Ferry Ueet S35. Strict-, ly modern 7 reooa bevse 540 Mill street $45. .,-.5- room house, modern except basement 2180 Lee St., partly furnish ed 25. jBeclca .ii Hendricks, V. S. b Bank Bldg. - 7-m8tf -i- VANTED To Kent-' "Ta- WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED house, Close in. Phone 868J. ' " 7A-ml7 FOB SAUZ Mlnccllaweona 8 - yOR SALE -HORSE, HARNESS. AND, r wfn; Bargain ier cash. 5. W. Laa ham. Route a, iktx 124. Phono 44F31 ' 8-JM14 GULBRANSON PLAYER PIANO AT A : bargain; slightly ued. ' 519 Court. - . -amis FOR SALE 5.000 EtTTERBERO 121 strawberry plants, 25e per 100 and . yoif -die; ' O enra- per-'lOO -duir. Home Realty Co. 16 S. High. Phone 1718. - ' -8-ral7 QUEEN INCUBATOR. T5-W30 SIZE. One 14 inch; also Emerson riding plow. -Phone -TPS."" '- 8-ml7 HONEY 'BEES AND QUEENS PHONI a-njar RECEIPT BOOKS 8IZR 8". by 8,,f SO receipt-fornajn booawlS cents pet book or two book a for 25 cents. States man cfXica, 215 Koutk CoramerciaL . taaJenu,. , . . ... .. . a-f23ti tTOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, It ; -oeaU handle. OlreolaUon sUfpartaoajn Oregon Stateaoan. .... , . . . . Trespass Notices; For Sale Tresspass Notlcea, alio 14 Inehea bf , 8 inches, printed . on good 10 onset canrata bearing tha words, "Netiea It Hereby Giren That . Troaspassiag h Strictly Forbidden On These Premisel - Under Penalty Of .Proaeention. Prtet lfie each or two for B5e. fitateama PnbUaaiag Company, Salem. Oregon ' - - "-S-ati recollect where, if at all, we have eenieach other." ' . ; t "Suits" me," J)Sckr declared la conically. Indeed, I do not think he could have said anything more without bursting into 'laughter at the flamboyant . diction - used by his old comrade , '. "We are charmed," I murmur ed formally. . "v- ',--,'..,' . t- "It is so kind of you," he re turned 'i: wonder if fryou could do me; a very, little if avorV: .,' .. s He stepped , to the open door Of the taxi on the Uide next to mei drew from his pocket three, short pieces ol tvire which he palmed so deftly that I was certain Claire Poster bad not seen them. I was sure, however, that for some reas on he wished me to notice them. ? "If yon .could give me a piece of paper and a string." he' said deferentially. I wish to wrap this Bp for safe cartage back: to ' tbe house we left." , ' . -v'. '': ':.;'-:'ir-.. (To be continued) It.- an-;4.qien .question which creates the most liars the In cone taxYfhalcg or golf.'- FOR IJEr-piJscellaneonsl, , Beautiful Oregon p.cs. : Aad alavas athar -Oretoa aaaa U - aansa; aaerad Mtngt sad JDJ f rTUaxiFOB iw- J. v J -''pelsl wrlcea la quantity ; .-' mmhUtTt homa aineUx. 8aa4 Jlr Western Xlcnsstsr TO pae ew ta tta fclr aditl OSIO0K T1UCUES3 UOSTSd V -atsTa. Ontinareial Stgsiom. V. NUKSERY. STOCK . . fi CUTHBERT VF9-tmvm fn . Excellent qnaUy. Thona 8t5. . t n18 vok" S4.LE S0.O0O STRAWBERRY - plants 121 of the best kind 25 onta ir nunded you dig them or M o-ts. , er hnndred dag. . Home Realty Co. . 169 .South High. Phono 1718-' Sa-mlS . t . ETTERBERG 'ND TREBLA STRAW- heTry planti. New $2.23 , nl.ntt. l'hone 80F1I. 8a-Ml5 INSPECTED UEE POTATOES - FOR .arly planting. ' Netted Ueaas fr Ubl nse. Must be satisfactory or money , will be refunded. sYew-Pnrk aroeery Msrket, 705 S. 12th St. Phone O. ,, si nntB Cherries and Prunes ; REDUCED ... Prunes,' 8c; Royal Annes 20e up. Oeneral nursery atock ot attractlra -prices. Warren wJ!ttrery, 655 .Ferry. Phone 104F24. Ba-Jnl prune Trees Coat Jinprored French. 3 -to -4 ft. 9e: 4 to 6 ft.; 10e; 0 to 8 ft.. 1.1c. Italians aajno price. Frnit and Walnat trees.. Phone lUQif , High -and Vjxy., Fruitfand N oey. f i:li &tf Willamette Yallsy Haa a Salasyard. at 2SX Cenrt streeV at Kennedy n point ahop. aappoaite-iBn. aick'o atore. All kinds ot fruit and nut tree. rJJr. Bean'a Big Frenefc prone apecialty. Offiee-pbono J16. icea. 105F5y'JeO Math is. , Prop. , fla d!4tf FOB SAIJi I4re8t4Si j JJ200 POUND TEAM,,. HARNESS AND -wagon. Phone 411. . P.. E. Shafer. . - . 9-ml4 FOR SALE CHESTER: WHITE SOW, ' - nd 9 pigs; Chester white bow and sert en p4s; Tegtstered-Cheater white sow, farrow in April; ten 90-pound, ghosts : B. E. BOWER, Sublimity; Ore. - 9m 17 ' THOROUGHBRED YOUNO. JERSEY Caw - 1119 Fifth street Wert Salem., 9 -5 VETERINARIAN . 1XR. -HATTER SON ; pfcooo as-w. - - - o-oaow FRED ;3V . LANOB, .VETERINARIAN I Oftieo 480 8. CoeamarciaL fhone 1181 -Rea. Phone 1(6lnJl , , -"2tf WOOD FOR 43AXJ3 11 FOR DRY: WOOD iCAXLT TTF4- ll aia DRY BLAB WOOD AND-SECOND grow i for aale. Phone 1755. ; il-5 15-INCH DLD FIR SECOND GROW 13 .akandoab. fhoao 1F. M. I. Msr- field.. . .. - Xl-flStf . GOOD COAL DRY WOOD PROMPT DELrVKRIE , '; : HJLLMAN FUELi CO. ' "V . ..PSOXtlM V. , t ,- , -..11-J28. PRY WOOD, FOUR FOOT AND 16 Inch Dry mill wood, f 4.7 6 par Wad. Phoa xaza-w, , - - -. .. iimn WOODSAWINQ JUDD AND SCHMIDT, BEST GRADE OF -WOOD 4 ft. and. IS inch. V ,Xry mUl wooi. ' Vv Green will wood. Dry second growth fir. - " , ,Xry and old itr. .Dry-o ft. ah, maple and eakt FRED ii. WEDLS Prouipt-'detiTery-apa " reasonable' prlea 2oO-oath Caureh. Phono 1543 llmCtt BEST BECONT gKOWTH FIR Tj OAS 89. OaH IICI. Il-d27w WAX TKI -Jmployment 12 f HAIR CUT FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN, &. 40 K. 'Cottage. liimlS FOR GARDEN PLOWING AND 'TEAM . work, phone-1F3. ' 12ml4tf EXPERT STENOGRAPHER DESIRES position. 5 yean experience. 394- States man. . v- - v . . i - iJ-mlS TRACTOR PLOWING OR ANY ;TRAO- -. tor work.. One 14 ioehnllcer plow to trade for good cow. Phono 87P."' ... : - - -- ; - - t&mn ' AUTO MECHANIC, 17 YEARS' XPKR-. . ieneoall snakes of ears, lately enrpioy- ' f 4 io--iataie;oTe p.rwinatwt em-. nection with ' reputable firm ia Balem . or neighborhood; selling ability, rood persoooltty ; osld -lake charge- if neces- ' '"Mry.iAJJress 1U)X .23, tiUttsiaan. -' IVAXT:i Mlacellsuiou "l3 WAXTED MALL RIDING JIORSE, or i pony for ,irL -..Call 160 N. 17th. - - . . - a - - lata 15 WANTED A 5 OR 6 ROOM MODERN" house from S500O to $60oo cash. Not ' too far ouU- -Call at oar eftice and giro na particulars. We -bare two cash cus tomers. Home Realty -Co 189 South High, Phone 172S 12-B1&.. WANTED . PRIVATE MONEY F03 , farm loans. Wa are aereral arpUea- ,. tiona on hand. .Hawkins 4t LvOerts, . Ine 305 Oregon .Building. la-ditf Cash paid for - false teeth - j .dental gold, pUtinam and discarded Jewelry. Soke Bmoltisa and Win in ' Co Otaego. Michigan. ... li-JiTiI " WOODRY THE lAUCTIONTER BUY .used tnrnjtax0.4or eaah. Phone . 61L eMMaaaBBaiaBMaaateaasnM - HELP WAXTEPFemale Ut,. GIRL .FOR HOUSEWORKV 335 SOUTH " -Gutter StcoeA. ,-,.- ... -,i7mii. WANTED 50 WOMEN AT ONCE Good jnyj pleasant work. 1849: State u - ' '- - - - - ? - - 17-mlS- - TYPISTS TO TYPE AUTHORS' manu. scripts, spare time, axperienee nnaeeea-' ary. Typist Service Bureau, 40 Clin ton St Newark. New Jersey. 17m27 - GOOD POSITION FOR PUBLIC STEN . ographer with experience. - . . -' HOME REALTY CO. . 169 S. High St. 17 ml IIIXl WASTXD-jii :a a3 WANTED MESSENGER. , APPLY AT Western Union. 18-mI3t QjumiYu eggs 21 fob BALCcnATcnira ec , hundred. Phon C21'2. -13 Vcr 21-metf RHODE 'ISLAND RED CHICKS; AN r..". Tnsiay. Phone -1HF14. A. L. Lindbeck. '2lml7 ivD3 HATaUNO ECG3 4 .in sirsia. e. Ji. 16th street, phone 1877-W. ?l-al- i er- 11 i::;J r"