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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1925)
ill Jssaed Daily Bxeepl Monday Vy the BTATESiLur pTjExtssrsa corjunr SIS Sooth Commercial St, feaUm. Orego K, J. Hendricks John tu bnd Frank Jaakoahl MEMBER OF THS ASSOCIATES PRESS The Associated Press Is eiclusively entitled to tl via for nolieatloa at all sew uitpaU-hes credited to it or not otherwise erdiled U this vasef ad alaa the leeal ws published kereia. . . I- ' ' ' I . ' : BUSINESS omCB: - !.,-.' Thomas P. Clark Co. New York. 141-145 West 36th fit Chicago, Marquette BuJld- ing. W. S. UrothwebL Mgr. Portland Office, 88 Wemirirr Bids, P hone 637 bflaadwa?. Albert Byers. Mgr. I TELrTPHONKS: - Business Office . . . S3 or 583 Circulation Office. Naval Department : . . . . . 83 lOfl Society Editor i Job Department . . . . . . 681 Entered at tee Peeteffiee la Baleen, J : ' BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRATES !V -:J', :". J '-''' I , Prepared by Radio BIBLE BEBYICE Bureau. Cincinnati. Ohla. ; If pereata will have their children, memorise the daily BibW-eeleetleaa, it wiB prove t ae-ieeleee Titaa-f t tkm in after yea ra. - I . Slarch to; tOJ - -4" ITOW TO GET ON: Ask. and shall find. Matthew 7:7. , a . PRAYER: Teach u, Lol-d. to asfil great things from Thee, and to be diligent and definite seekers. Then Thou wilt make oar way prosperous.. . i i- ' . 2 . v r; ' ;.':. f I OREGON HAS BEST The Slogan editor has .said Oregon has the best highway She1 started right and has andj there is every indication right in the future; sticking should pay. He does pay M gasoline i taxes.. 'tler pays as he waiK or nue oicycies or arive norses. x nej go ireti. - . I Oregon's paved road building system is the best in the world because it rests upon jaoney received from license taxes paid on vehicles using traction other than horse power, and upon gasoline and distillate taxei. These taxes will retire all the jbonds and finally pay for all the paved highways and for extending them and keeping them in repair. ' - j : r ) There will never be a direct tax ; though the taxing power of the state is behind the bonds issued for the greater part of the -money so far expended by the commonwealth in the con struction of the highways. J, . ; I 1 J The State .Highway Commission, consisting of; Win. Duby, Baker City, chairman, and H. B. Van Duzer of Port land and. W. H. Malone, Cknrvallis, with Roy A. Klein State Highway Engineer, and. a splendid corps of assistants, has been making a wonderful showing, as their predecessors did also. j , In state bond and interest payments we are approaching peak load. It will be reached in -1928 ; but even so this the most important arm of the state The federal funds ire being and new work is being done up, ience of the public calls loudly fdr it. We have to, thank the inei easing number of automobiles and trucks and the; grow ing travel for this; The money is coming in faster for machine licenses arid gafoline taxes than we Tiad reason to xp(ect,whenthe system was adopted. 4 ' ' j" Soon after the peak load is passed, under . the present system, "there will be ample funds to take care of all the new work that ought to be undertaken. i . Every one in Oregon ought way system and of the wonderful and extension, . Especially are the people of payed market roads, in the building of which they are ahead of all the counties of the coast, in cheapness and thoroughness of Construction ; and in extent of mileage, too, with the excep tion of one or two California counties j And in the program for the future. Marion county passed her peak load last year, in payment of serial bonds anci interest on bonds. In eight more years after this the county five and a half per cent serial road bonds will have all been paid. In the mean time Marion county is carrying on, wih almost her usual new mileage planned for this year, and a program for Continuous market road paving work. Jin the carrying out of this program, Marion county will finally have alljof her main roads paved: It will take some time -a long time ; but that day is coming. This is going to be one of the influences that will make Marion county finally, the richest county in the United States outside the limits of a great city; will help to make the Salem district the "richest agricultural district fn the entire world. ' ; ' ; ? .'v ;A ; 1 1 Salem 'will always have many direct benefits front the fact that she is headquarters for state highway construction, and Marion County highway construction. The main of f ices and shops are here, arid they 1 1 . ; - 3 There js an increase of .wheat acreage in the world for this year over last year of 3717,000 acres, for sixteen report ing countries. It 'is this year 124,465,000 acres, against 120,748,000 for last year. ,The increase is mostly attributed tothe United States, India, France and Italy; Over 2,000t000 acres of the increase is in India. The world increase has helped id depress "prices the past several days. But the weather in the great wneat countries will have & lot to do 'with the trend of prices of the future. A hot wind in the Punjab might set the Chicago wheat pit wild any day. And hot winds in India are due. . J j FIXDIXG A 11A&X3 j n the present disturbed tob dition of religious thought, , -especially anent the retirement of Dr Fosdlck Ifrom the actire min istry, there has been a good deal of Speculation. A to where they could Xind common ground. I The Methodist church has not been shaken by modernism. In the last general conference it was .scarcely mentioned. The Methodists hare been more evan gelical, more of crusaders and they h aye been able to avoid this rock to a large degree. Other jeaominatioBS baTe teen' affected ind the Methodists are liatle to be ; thrown into the "maelstrom at -y time. v. " 1 "' .-, Vt. Glen Frank, a Uethodist, . V : ViUU ... ' Cditor Manage Jo Dept. ssa 10a Oregon, MtoSd-eliu matter It shall be given you; seek, and ye H fell WAY PROGRAM and repeated many times that program jjv the world . j 4 been going right ever j since, that she Will continue to go to the principle that the user Oregon, in license fees and uses. , Excepting those who service is carrying on-- v met; repairs are being kept in places where the conven to be proud of the state high prospect for its maintenance j Marion county proud of their will always be nere. j :-j.ti:,...v: has proposed a program of 14 potnts. He declares that . "the success , of i the fundamentalist movement would meaa the eon version of the church into a hall of dead doctrines presided over by nious ignorance." : Included in his 14 'point are :. . . Substitute the religion of Jesus for Christianity ' Male faith amatter of adxen ture rather than assent. ' , Preach the gospel of Jesus rath er than the gospel about; Jesus.' Apply as well as announce the principles of the religion of Jesus. JIedrsiz"th xellrlOBa roca'bur lary. ... : ' ; J J;.- Emphasize the use of science by religion, rather "than the - Recon ciliation of science to religion. 5 c a n a o o 0 J 0 o O?, eonrsa, yen. want to gat yaor, full aaomay'a wprth when ' yoa Wy aoal Vot are yoa aatiafied that yoa dof It ! yoa are la doabt try an order of oar Vigh grade - coai , tact : eaata leaa in the ead. It ia the perfect coal for base tue. - 0 0 0 0 0 Also Best GraMle of DRY WOOD - Saved Any Lcaisth HILLHAN FUEL CO. g Xroadwar a Hood nton itM 0 a Break the chains that bind the church to the state. Define sin as something that hurts life rather, than God, j Merge the sacred with the secu lar. :j. ; The slat of this la to beat the modernists at their own game ct using catch vords and mob psychology. There has been a lack of constructive policies all the way around fn our churches, and the raw material of religious liberalism that today lies in con fusion should be co-ordinated and brought in a way "to match the adroit , and persistent onslaughts of the fundamentalists and mooV ernists- both."!, :;- -. .:, ;j -. . . ., j . . BUVrXG OVR WOOD -w France has long been an im porter of American lumber. - On the west coast' we have not sold as much as we should, but we are going to sell more. The south has supplied most of the wood, but the!;west is planning to get into the 'market. Our Douglas or western f ir , is not well ' established in France, nor its quMlties thoroughly ap preciated. It is sold under the name "pind'Oregon" or "pin de Colorable (Oregon or Columbia pine) and in small quantities has been shipped from western United States and Canada, i It is dis credited . from the .circumstance that '30 years ago a cargo shipped around this Horn arrived in very bad condition and the receivers suffered a heavy ;loss Th inci dent never was forgotten, proving that while the French may have short memories on the service the United States rendered them r in the war, they have very long mem ories In other matters, particu larly when French thrift Is stung. A curious feature of the French market is that they pay their toest prices for , things we would net consider ' first class. When they overcome their prejudice against our fir,: it 1a believed that a prof itable market will be. established. iorLD hear imr ' The Statesman desires to call attention to the services lhat are being held at the , Presbyterian church Dy Rev. Charles SL Poling. In a sense he belongs to us. His father and mother are two out standing citlsens of this city. His brothers are great preachers. But Charles "Poling does' hot come here under anybody's shadow. He U a great man within i himself, thoroughly devoted to the princi ples of the Christian religion and intelligently preaching the gospel of the Bible.- lie has a message of Christianity untlnctured with the "isms" or furbelows that are proving troublesome and! danger ous in these impressionable times, r. Poling is delivering 1 a great message to the public, and the Presbyterian, enure h should be packed to its capacity every might. ' PEItU PEKVEI Peru and Chile submitted their boundary dispute te President Coolldge. II appointed carefrf Investigators who went over the ground thoroughly and decided in raVof of Chile. , . SthiMting the South American penchant of going off on a tan gent, ithe Peruvians, vefy angry, attached the.- American . consul, showing their ' lelationahlp to the rrineV of darkness geserally These boundary disputes' are a gopi deal like a game of .poker, ii lsT said in poker thattna man has a right to play unteae be can afford to lose. No nation has any right to submit a controversy to arbitration unless it is . prepared to lose. Arbitration - with ; any other spirit-is futile.- ; 4k Tixcx 'sticurj) co ; .The Statesman'certaaiy; hopes that the ' high school basketball teas can 'tiae 4he tlpl id Chi cago ' It will be'an'educalion for the boys, aa .cy;-",""y " r 11 ' 1 i 1 " wJ 3fO. i" i :mm. IT- z mv--r -ztn 1 " , rfrU i i " ii,ii. f- W0m& . wWMkw ...Pf ' - y- . : ' . : - ; - - , - " yiA , " - i ' .wn mtrmipr A" rj -m" 11 . 'y'Vw ' 9"' j" "" ii vi n i, . i - r 'TwZft&a' - Im I I 1 I I .. I j (Answer. Acnoas ,1 A kind of pipe fish -C Elude i 12 South .African tick 13 A group of ftlien residents 15 Concerning 1G A Journey 18 Drill ' - 19 A state , (ab.). . .. ? 20 Hinder : 22 Twisted 24 A resinous substance 25 The rainbow 27 A water nymph 28 Scandinavian Epic 29 Saltpeter SI Assent 5 32 Something we can; not .live i without 33 Always 35 Produced . 36 A prince 37 Dry 39 Sedate . 41 Stalk 44 Negotiate 4 6 Large . . 4S Trap 50 A Chinese coin 51 An ultimate, atom 53 Native of European country ' 54 A. tune -I j . - - -V. 55 Loiter : ! 57 Attention , 58 Royal Navy (ab.) 59 Impale i 60 Narrow aperture 62 A pronoun 63 To mature 65 Superficial 67 Ate carefully 8 Part of a harness 5 " DOWN " 1 African Expedition and Trap- pings 2 A state (ab.) t 3 Ready 4 A vehicle ... - 5 A vegetable , 7 Find fault 8 The intexmost part lem, and will do good all around. The Medford boys went last year and the city was very proud ,'ot them; the same as was all of "Ore gon, i This year Salem won the state . championship, and certainly the capital j city should oot , be backward about sending the boys to compete 1m the games at Chi cago, if they wis , it will be1 world of advertising, and If they do not there will be a great deal of advertising in it, anyway.- It 1 is ail very worthwhile, and the service clubs as well as commun ity organisations should cooperate hearUly with the high .school' in seeing that the; necessary money Is raised :It will not be hard on any one if all chip in and help. A LOXK HAND . There has been a good deal of speculation about Senator Borah US Rev. ERNEST IT. SHANKS, Pastor of the First Baptist Church . , MARCH 19, 1Q23 John. 0:1-41. "The lilind Mas.' ' , Th blind man hr-aled. 112. ' The blind man quest lotted.' '. iS-27. Tbe'bnnd man cast out. 1SfUi4. The Min4 man received by Jesus." SS-41. .Keys : co." Memory verses: 4, TIIOtJGH the ministry of Jeans is pressed into so brief a span, as three short years, and His mission is of such tremendous import ance, yet He ia the "unhurried One." He- Is new agitated, excited. blustering. Always calm and deliberate. lie Koes about "doinr good. He Is ever seeking opportunities for service to suffering humanity. The beautiful pool of Bethesda furnished another opportunity, in the' lame man waiting for -the troubling of the waters. "Here be 'bad waited long. Jesus seat 'him off to- another-pool to wash, and he came back seeing. The miracle was evident, ' but It only 'tended to anger ills enemies. Unable to punish Jesus Ibr "His good deed they punish the man by casting him out does heal the sick today in answer authorized a wholesale propaganda mere and know the blessings He and tpirituaL The latter being far more Important. . . -; - "j '4. ' "'.. "I most work the works of Him that seat me, while it is day: the night -comfetb,.wbi no man c work." 'Aa hwg aa I am in the world, I am the light of the world. - "Go wash In the pool of Siloanx.. Her.went his way. there fore, and wasnea, ana came seeing. . ;s - .. .. j T Jesus heard that they had cast him outi'and when lie had found him, be said unto him: "Doest thou believe on the Son of God" 88. .Andte Mid. JLcrd, 1 Relieve.': . i. , 82.1 Tomorrow) 9 A drink 10 A river in Italy 11 Encounter in battle 12 A stout dress silk : 14. South American crocodile 17 Plead i . . 18 Prejudice 21 Ceremony '23 Binds . 24 ReCent 26 Many 28 Grieves 30 Send back ; 32 Expects ! 34 Edge 35 A married woman 38 Oil of roses (pi.) r " 39 A nobleman 40" Mohammedan spirits " 42 A massive staff 43 An ocean bird 4 5 Showered 46 Contest 47 Guns (slang) 4D Wanderer 51 A state 52 An alluvial deposit ; 55, Place 56 Irritate 59 A point of the compass 61 An explosive 64 Threetoed sloth !. 66, Preffx meaning without, apart Answcfr to Wednesday's Puzzlo (Answer to yesterday's puzzle) 5. : t. -o c-. j fel 14 t .-. I w I ' ' V -" I V' i " I I c , '- x: Q j e j o z : f ' 1 L . - - 1 n Fv ) t t ' c J jl jr . 1 as "candidate for president; He has always been mentioned, hut never seriously. The reason is because Borah plays a lone band always. ?He never does team work and no man can be president with that sort of a record back of him. and the knowledge of that sort of an administration ahead of him. Borah is a wonderfully smart man but his mind is single-track; It does not go according to the rules of th game, and it gets him into trouble always. ' NOTHING TO IT The Bible which roles out wine is -taking sqeamlshnesa to the nth degree. There IS nothing to this effort to take wine out of the BI-ble.- Wine was put there early, and t la all, right for it to stay there."' The best people do ,aot drink, wine now but in those days TilE GOSPEt ACCORDDfG TOST JOHN 0, ' O of the synagogue. Jesus can, and toprayen But so where;haa He of healing. We should trust Him is ready to' bestow, both physical v theydld. TVe have got far enough albng in our intelligence so that such things do not shake our be lief br confidence fh 4he Integrity of the Bible. "It Is pure Squeam- ishness to want these little things taken out. It is the essentials o( the Bible that count, ant the es sentials are looming bigger all the time; : . . r . ' - We have never known a person who fd id. not complain about the hntcher weighing the meat before he sawed off the bones, yet we never knew a man to insist upon taking the bones along as he had paid 'for them; Did you? - - ' ; ' t . j . . Hits For Breakfast .-. I i . " . Good enough for us - . . .' ' ' This Oregon of ours, where -th elements are kind , : : V "a ' .V. Where there is no danger of being blown into kingdom come by a cyclone. . . "a Oregon leads the states, and Marion leads the counties, in har lng the-best" paVed roads pro gram. V ' , Come, travel our .highways i en-; Joy our by-ways. This is an frivt tation that is general. Marion county and the state of Oregon match all the money in sight for paved .roads. .Going, to keep it up. Our people can use all the paved - roads we can get paid for by outside. money, to say nothing of their .'own money.. .. . . ,r. , .The following was said a year ago, in the highway Slogan num ber, by the Bits for Breakfast man, and will bear repeating: The program of Judge Bushey for building Marion county market roads will endure. It was voted by the people of the county, but Judge Bushey helped to direct it m tne ways or emciency aim ecuu-1 omy. "Jimmy" Culver, county road master, is still on the Job . and ought to be kept there . for life. He can say, with the Roman of old, "Air of which I saw and part of which I was." And he was and is a large part of the program of efficiency and economy. And he has not held himself too proud to learn and improve, either. -, : ' Marion county has passed her peak load in road bond and in terest payments, and the state of Oregon kill pass hers in 1928. Then there will -be more and more money for paving additional mile age. : ' - . - - : , . , s There are more motor cars in Lbs Angeles than there are in London. The people of California are the most "extensive motor buy ers in the world,; having now in use bne car to every 2.0 persohs. Nothing approaching he iCali fornia record has yet been known, but it is said that the peak has not yet been reached. A car to every person Is the mark they are still shooting at. " Editorials ot the People I w. ; ; ....... Swarti Was Good Man . Editor Statesman: In behalf of this community and school district 27, we, the undersigned, pay the fonowlrig tribute to the memory of Fred Swartz: . .. "' He was a. man of never-failing courtesy, aid of culture and re finement. Public spirited. . and interested in educational affairs. he served for three years on the school board,' .and during . that tim the school made a wonder ful Improvement He was Instru mental in", building a play shed, draining the grounds and raising the school to a high standard, Fred Swartz was held in high esteem by his friends. Kind heart ed and generous, be rw as always Teady to help a neighbor;' and through his death this community has suffered a distinct loss. BEN. SIMPSON. ' J. F. IIOCKSPEIEB , J. G. PATE, V Directors. MARGUERITE LOONEYt Clerk. Fire and quarrels both die out if ydti don't fan them. - O : . .' Why .will men with whiskers insist on eating soft-boiled eggs? .' V. v, i . . i a ami Q n maw To have things come your way. you s. must f reach -oat' and fetch fheoa in.' . ::' . : , . b ; , Lu.ck. is a . matter of .having warts and moles grow-where they don't -show. - ...' p i v , " The nature of women is to con ceal their figures, hut Fgshioa In; sists on revealing them. ' ' -': , o ' ' , Generally spvatTttS. ' when a woman says "perhaps" she means "yes," while a man Bear iy always mesas "no." - - o '--: Hex " Haclc says: "When .Con gress 'investigates anything! ; the mass f act urers- o Whitewasn, rub their r rim tatesfflti CE ASSIFIELV SECTION rbone 3 -Advertising Dept. c OUSSimO ADVE STXSE1CKHT8 So 6a Throo inaartioBa ilohey to Loan On Seal Eatata T. K. FOKX (Orar Iadd Boah Bask) BZrOXB TOtP' TJUVB TOCB HOMX oa 6ak havb it Insured; Properly U Pbeao 161. Book Haadrieka. TJ. 8. Saak Bids. , . " avSStt The Lutheran Settle , ment Bureau' ; -wUl help, both- , H0MESEEKER AND IIOMESELLER - with ,. . v. Oregon Incorporated; - Realtors' Insurance, Phone 1013 Victor ScfcaeMar,' Bee'y. Sooiai 4-5-6 -. ? . D'Arcy Bldf. - A-3 AUTOMOBIXES Storage ,-. flro proof .ssJlAiaf, ay and sigat ,aorrloa, 9 per moatk. 18S8 M. Cap itol. Texaa carasa. .5 1-iStt 8CHEZLAB AUTO WRECKINO CO. WiU boy - your old ear. Higheat eiah. price . paid. 1085-N. Commercial Bt. l-jl3tt NOTICE 8ALEM AUTO .WBKCKING . . Co, now open foe baaiaeaa. - Oet . oar - jricea before aellins-or hnyinav, S. Church Bt. Phono S159. Boa. Phono 180S-R. - - . 1-jSltf AUTO REPAIRING 2 CAtn AT THE SHAMROCK GARAGE .and get estimates on your auto. repair work. We will aave yoa money. All work guaranteed. - Nitfht mod day er viee. 333 Miller a Coolmercial. Phone "1142-M. 3-aia AUTO TOPS 3 , FOB WIKTEB ENCLOSCKE8 Cortaia work, t& tea O. J. Hull, a 17 State. s-rzotf FOB RENT PRINTED CARDS, SIZB H" BT 1W. wording "For Jtent," price 10 cents .each, etateamaa Botineaa Oftiea, oa Orensd floor. .. v . . HOUSE AMD APARTMENTS PHONE 205-J. 4-nlKtf FOR RENT Apartments 5 FURNISHED APARTMENT 1335 Stole gt. . i - 5-m25 SEWLX FURNISHED 3 ROOM A-PART-jnent with bath. 372 N. Winte. Phono 481-M. 5-m31 fURXISHED APARTMENT. J.ST.Tloor. 2X Norfh." Summer Stl J'' 5-m21 iPARTMENTS -2 6 8 N.- COTTAGE. Sntf NICELY - FURNISHED APARTMENT, 90 Union. Phono 65TJ. 5 m21 FURNISHED1 HEATED APARTMENT 4335 State street. . 5-ml9 NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT or ' rent. 3 room a, - heat, private .bath, down ataira, 1133 Coart St. 5-ml3tf IF YOU WANT BETTER FURNISHED; nicer - arraagad and cleaner apart . meats, . see the Patton Aparteata, down 'town district. Call I-atton'a . . Book Store. . . , ; - 6-atltf FOB KENT APARTMENTS 891 N. Commercial ... - FOR RENT Rooms O THREE ROOMS, HEATED. JPHONE - 1633J. ; . . . 6m20 FOR RENT Houses MODERN HOUSE INQUIRE 1540 State. MODERN 4-ROOM BUNGALOW, '1315 Jefferson Rt. Phone 737. T-ml9rf FOR SAlJE-Hscellaneons 8 CASH REGISTER! OARAGE TYPE and safe. Like new. ' Sacrifice. ft A. El liott. Clarion , Apartments. : 8-m25 WANTED TO CONTRACr-rStcaw.bertiea, 4 raspberrie. etc. Topv prices. See Ward JC. , Hichardaon. Phoo 3184. - B-m'Zl Trespass Notices For Sale ; ' "; , . Treitpatt Notleea. lita 14 laehe hi. 9 . inches. priatad. aa .good 10 . aaad eanraaa aoaviag -the) werae. ' 'Kotieo h Hereby Given. That Treaapaaaing II Strietly Forbidden: Oa Theee Premlaet Under Feaaity Of Proaaeutlon." f riot 19a reach or two for S5e. 6tateama rsbliaaiag Ooaipaay, Salaa, Oregon ALFALFA. GRAIN. .HAY,.. TIMOTHY t and. straw, guaranteed . qualify, .prompt ahipment. Prices npoa . applies t(on Richard Kymn, Walla Walla, Wash ington. . . 8-ml9 FOR HALE-r-SM ALL. BLOCK LQTZ LAK on Mining- Co.. stock at 60 cents per share. Hood Brothers, S Chamber of - . C'oavnerre Bids., Portland, Ore. 8-m25 FEINTED CARDS, SIZE H" BT . wording, "SesBf w Bml," -peteo 10 4nta each. Statesman Business office, OrounA Ueoxv - .:''... . w " RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE 8" b7", 80 receipt forma in book. IS cast pet. took or two hooka for 25 cents. States man office, 214 .-South Comaterciat Saiom. - ' 8-f23tf 1 1 ; SiLKJ ItAKXETS h Frlcea quoted 'are '-'wSblataJa anoTykrn prices, reeeired by, farmerar Ko retail prices . are giren : ' ? - v ; , - OBAIN AHD HAT : No. 1 soft white .wheat.... v...,$ 1 A 5 No. 1 soft red wheat 4iU..1.4 Data .,. " , 6Se Cheat hay ... ... , $14 Oat hay ;TBM.fe-... ...... ...f 15 Clover hay, baled , ;. . .. .(15 Oat a ad vetch hay i ' FORK. MUTTON AND BEEF - Hogs, noo-200 ewt $13.50 Hori. 00-250 cwt 81355 Hogs. 25O.30O ewt Light sowe.vii ,. Dressed Teal Top "Teal. ,., ..$13.00 $ 11.00 .. ,....1CC .9 c vows -34 7) 4'; Dressed Doric -lues nc bamba J4 .15e Spring Iambs.. Hesry bens-.. , POULTRY ; :19(??!20 uf-Jm- . . .. . .1 1 Te Lich.t hensv ' I OS. i J lTik, XvrTERFAT Crestury butter . - ' , . 4o Bntteilst.' deliver! i., . ., . Mifn, per cwt. ,,i m& 2.20 Ytt, standards . ,, ??Q"" lu.e:i ...,. , ,...,,,,..-,. Ona waak (aU laaartloaa) - Ona moath : - Xi IS aaonlha teontrat. par month MiniaioA for any . aurUaemat 12o a FOB 8AXJS misceJjaaeons 8 HAY 1XO lIVISIO, .Hunt eaanerv ' OFPOSITE VETCH AND GRAIN AND CHEAT HAY route S, hoar 87. - . .-.. nl5tI i' , 1 1 1 FOB SALE OLD .NEWSPAPERS, It ceaU a bnadla. ClreuUtloa departmanl Oregon Statesman t , Beautiful Oregon Rosi . And eleren other Oregon aoaga t '.gather with a tins collection at patriot ' songs, sacred songs and neny aid tin favorites. u I ill M 0 ' (Special viieea ia vaitlty laaa) ' Especially adaptable for school, coca . . .. . : I O I M..m. western songster . SO sages sir la its laird editiem . ' - t-vTr.v .a WklOO -TZACStRS MONTS'al - ia, a 4lMnieia- At. etalem. ' . . . NURSERY STOCK Prune Trees ' - Coats Improved French. 8 to 4 ft. 8e; 4. to, 6 ft, 10; 6 to 8 fU ,15e. ltaliane same pries. Fruit and Walnut trees. Phono 1140M. High and Ferry. Fruitland Nursery. . " ,8a-f25tf Mllamette Valley Nursery Has a Ssleiyard at 281 Court a treat, at Kennedy's paint ahop, appoaiU Ba . sick'a store. All kinds of fruit and ant. trees. iur. en a j's 1 rw p -m speeialty. " Office phono 1815.- Roe. 105F5. Jesa lathis. Prop. 8a-dl4tf INSPECTED SEED - POTATOES FOR early planting. Netted Oema for table use. Mast bo satisfactory or money will he refunded. Yew-Pork Groeery Market. 05 S. 12th St. Phone 9. Ba-inHff FOR .SALaUrestock 9 THOROUGHBRED YOUNG JERSEY Cow 1119 Fifth, street. West' Salem. 9 a5 VETERINARIAN SB. PATTERSOS Phono 2028-W. S-dSOd FRED Wv LANGE, VETERINARIAN--, Office 430 8. Commercial. Phono 11 at Rea. Phono- 1B6. ' t-aillrf AUCTION SALES 10 AUCTION SALE -GOOD FURNITURE; - range, phonograph, refrigerator, tools, ' etc., at 3C0 Leslie St.; this Thursday, 1;30 p. m. ,. . - -. 10-ml9 AUCTION -SALE FRIDAY. MARCH 20, 1:30 p. aa. oa Garden road, Vk anile east of mattress f actary, good improved 4-acre farm . and a lot of high-class furnirnre, ranges, tools, etc. O. O. , Nichols, owner, and Woodry, the ane tioneer. 10-m20 WOOD FOR SALE 11 FOB DRY WOOD CALL. 77F2. 11-all DBY SLAB WOOD AND SECOND growls for sale. Phono 1756. . Il-a5 WOOD SAWING KENT . BROS-. SUC cessors to Judd & Schmidt. Phono 142. . ; . - ll-nctf 16-INCH OLD FIB SECOND GROWTH oak and ash. Phono 19F3. X. D. May field. , ; .. . . Xl-tl8d i GOOD OOA1WDRT WOOD PROMPT DKLtVERlEg EILLU1N FUEL CO. FHONX .185 - f 11-1281 BEST GRADE OF W009- " 4 ft and 18 lack. , Dry AiU wood.. . Green miH weod. ' . Dry soeond giwth fla. Dry ond old. - . - Dry 4 ft. sen, maple aad oak ; FRED X. WELLS -Prompt delivery sad resaooahlo pries 280 South Church. Phone 1543 llm6tl BEST SECOND GROWTH FIB $7! OA1 8. Call 11C1. "WANTED Emploj-ment 12 FOB GARDEN PLOWING AND TEAM. work, phone 19F3. I2mlrr If ANTED Sllsceuaneoxts 18 WANTED SECOND HAND Telephoaa. Meyers, Routs 3. Box 118. 13 m'J4 WANTED PRIVATE-.- MONEY FOB farm loans. Wo hsrro -several appiiea- iian - aa kaad. Hawkins A Baborta. ise. jua vfrej-oa ouiaiis. a-vmu CASH "PAID -FOR -JitSE TEETH dental gold, platinum - and discards jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Bef rnint . Co, Otsego. MK-hia-en. . ia-j37l WOODRT THS iAUCTIONEER BUYS - asad faraitara tar sash. Phone 5XL HELP WANTED Female 17 LADY TO CANVA8S FOK OLD RELI : , ahla line good. Address L. I. W. care Statesman. 17-ml9 WANTED A-t WOMAN COOK AT - lAKk Box, ISS a. Lttoerty. - fiteavdy po - sition. - No others need, apply. 17-ml9 TXEISTa-XO. TYPE, AUTHORS'. -stTrpW.-sporo timo, -oaporieaee anneea sary. Typist Service Bureaa,' 40 Clin ton RW Newark. New Jersey.-" lTm?T HELP WANTED- "fiLtlo 18 WANTED MESSENGER. APPLY AT . Western Union, . v l"-n13t POX7IlTtTAMEGG3 21 RHODE ISLAND' REDS, CHICKS AND ; -formate rona Jhat lie da. , Phono . HI ITl 4. 5 A. L. lindUeek. r21-m26 COR BALEffiHATCHINa EGGS $3 Per. hundred. Phone 621 3. 21-m6tf R. I. BEDS HATCHING EGGS, 4 ets; . baby chick a, 15 cts dark strain. 80S' ; N. 18th street.' Shone 1877-W. 21-al m m 1-BB ea bbbi -aaavWMMasanasBBBaaaaaaSBiBBVaHBSBBeM wbx cmraa blac& minorcas, , BP Rocks, BI Reds, Leghorns and Jer - oey Gianta.. Flaia's FeUaad,73 t tste .- :; " ' " 21-fl5tt BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING- .HateMfix ess, pulieta, cockerels. Phone LEEB HATCHERY L: ' - ti-fetf ; EARRED ROCK BABY CHICKS ANU hatching eggs f ru kigh grade ntilit) and Intpenul i,j-let -st-x k. . Mrs. A.' A. Nafiiger. Route 7. Phona 105F12. . 21-m20 Calcf.i-Chickeric3' .aartrs for By Chlek'i . - ' 7 VARIETIES ,284 N. Cottage fciia -rhone 4nt