The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 26, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    J. Hendricks
John I, Brady
Fraak JeskesU.
1 I- lfT.MHT.R or THl
1 r The AumIiM Prase is exeluiivety-entitled
ispetcnes credited to it or not otherwise
sews published ketein. ? p
TheaiM T. Clark Ce Kew Terk-14i-14S
1 la.
fPortUad Office. S38 Worcester Bid.,
BmIiih Off lee ; . i t;s- 13 er 53
Kewa ; Jepertseat . . ' . ' - j. 8-lo.
I f . Job ITrt meet
Zfitr4 at tke roitoffiee i& Sileai, Oregaa, ' aeeaai-elau attr
- ' ' -' : " ' ; ' " 1 .. j ., i . ;
I
If ptvraata ertU aT their children neptorixe the dally Bibla eleetlea,, it will pWT
, -, expnceieM
!M13IICY 'ASSURED: He that
tut whoso cohfesseth and lorsakfetB
'PRAYEttiTT-Onr.IOTine Father,
our Lrfjra.' ween we onie8 our
(orgiT as bitrina, and to cleanse
OUlt HfeAfirTTUCE INDUSTRY
? I I l ' ;
Throucrh i " t heT'ambitious
gpirit ana 4inur mg.umus.ry ji
ettuce center . -"rrt
The center of a giffantid
.mericanized Japanese, -on the Labish Meadows lands riortn
pt Salem, this ciy is on the way towards becoming a head
money annually from long distances.' And the prospective
his industry will riot necessarily be located' exclusiyely bn'the
beaver? dam lands- of Hth. Labish. district. "It- is iflcely , thai
lome of the lettuce crbp.s)wiA be found to be better, adapted
o different locations ; though : hbne of them 'wittbe better
Iavored or. have larger heads than the Labish' lettuce.' i: ;
Koy K. Fukudarthe" pioneer and leading, spirit t that
gj-oup of vegetable wers, wlio started tie now. wonderfully
Successful celery- industry there; commencexpeHmentihg
with head lettuce feeverar years
produced and marketed about
some of it as fine md well flavored was. jBver grown. They
lbpe to have about thirty cary 'of head lettuce - this year i to
je marketed in May ani iTune-f-1 . , , -1", f
But they are not ' tliroiigh - experhnneting.' They want
;he best, thesame as "they JhaVe' attained
he best thaVcair. be roduie in this coun'tryr oranr country.
; ' XVTiehever'lneyncalTTie certain of . having attained this
' 3oint, and can ebft viiice the5 consumersTJf thef apt "the sky
will be the.limit' to.the expansion of the" industry. There
Js been going on and there is still under way an enormous
tekpahsion of the head lettuce markets In this country. Every-
l3ody is eating lettuce, and tne
it
j 1 j .The"Lahlslmers;- Japanese ancji: Aniericanne
means through- experfmentfng with new vegetables with a
view. fopT-oucing tKehT'bn ' a commercial scale, in car lot
ihipments. v Theyr- experimenting With i asparagus;- with
new varieties of onions and with a lot of other vegetables.
Their "millioiTdoiiar highway" will be more than' a ten million
dollar highway heforeany . years ; .that is, -the proposed
paved coUnty market, road ;through' their district, will . have
hauled over it more than ten million dollars' worth of produce
annually.. . . . ; .,.'., -j.-.
J
ON THEIR WAY
(Portland JoarnaL) " " f.
In the past 20"days 162 families in rarious parts of the country
hare notified W.'.G7 Ide, manager of the land settlement; department
of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, that they intend, to come to
Oregon to locate on the land and that they will bring with them to
inrest 132200.. ' ; - ; : :-';f " ---- t
' - In the past three tnonths Blmilar announcements Indicate .the
determination' of more than J80 to come to Oregdnand lBTesre
11,074.200. I; ) l:- -;r.;:H-";?!C?Xt
"Since the economic value of a family is rated af 15000, the worth
to the state-of thte influx about-4M06,006r.or a total of nearly
$2,500,000, as the index of their initial value to the state.
During the past year some 12.000 people have ben interested In
Oregon by the land settlement committee..- There have Just beea
received from the Northern railroads, which are conducting a national
advertising campaign in behalf of the Northwest. 255 Inquiries from
folks who think they would, like to eettle here. Last month 1191
similar Inquiries came from the same source.: .
t ;; Many of Oregon's - local communities are keeping I prospective
citizens in touch with ' their opportunities. - It Is part of the great
Westward movement. It is part of the striving in narrow streets and
on treeless plains to realize the promise of the promised land.' .
The above from the Portland journal indicates a move
ment towards the land that will likely wake up the real estate
transactions in farms in Oregon very soon. That with the
immigration of Czechoslovaks', whicbrl-soon hegnshould
make Oregon take oh much imprdved conditions in the way
of growthjftnddeyelppment.
Individuality Is a "great asset,
but everybbdy doesn't have jt.
Face is another, big asset;" sonie
people :- calls it " front' - -A .-banker
told us one" time that front was
worth almost as mueh as security.
The need, of the" world Is" person
alities, men who are strong, .who
I are decisive TKere;are too many
!' vupid, vinconclusire mn "who" count
only because 4 of numbers.- They
are good Jntlmes of, census, enum
I eratioa -because ' "they swell tie
1 population ?of - a -city. rBatthe
t worst feature of it is that these
people : form majorities. They
vci9 in crowds, they really count
'la the work of the world. What
V. :y need Is to be well officered,
! to tara Eome.coninaiidJ: rafzds
; to 'dlrrct-tiers;5 ... - ' '- ;
-As a raatter of fact the com
r"ii.3 of nea form their .public
c:;r.::a c:::r tail a cozen men
iar? cr-r:::-: l it, Izt t'L&.'ttSZZZ
msonic-mirisw c., .. ' a--i4oy - I a - "First Bantist Chirch ,!.trr:r.: ,:rT..rf C, AUTO HEPAlEINa fl t JOB SAXR .-ccaneo-a
. t- r- ... . Mwm JtVJqitlUt,, i-" 5i . i i .f11 1 " 1925. . . ' 1 day) at Satem! the eaoitalof Oregon i " tSSI .ni iro bob.t.. All - Dept. oppit wstth"
ASSOCIATED PP.ES3
to -the va f&r -nblieetl0a of ell -news
cxdJteo. ta tats paper oad also ue loeal
.r. ?. " ' :' t
8U CStteac. Itarqaett Bail
uretriiV r. l '
P hone tG37 lilidwy, Albert Brer. Ufr.
CireaKttUa Of flee i
, . . -
' - i
.a-i . ; i i .yf
'f."f -t".-,., .I .... .
coTertiOi his fiins shall not prosper:
theffl shall ttaye mercy; Proyerbs
we thank Thee that in Christ Jesns
sins, inoa an uuaim asa. jubi.-aj
as from ail nnrJ&ateousoess.Yii
i
cxperimehtini?7 venturesome'
tiie feiuup ui. iiuas, iuo.j
industry drawing big surhspf
ago.- Last yean that group
sixteen cars of head lettuces-
Dest traae wants neaa jetiuce,
: . f - L I ;
are the ones, most concerned, and
as thought Is disseminate among
the masses isasucht proportion 'we
get results.. We hear a good leal
aUotit "mena work living" after
them... It does live, just aa In sum
mer -the sob's' raya- are- warm Tor
some hours after sunset. i
- We need more- leaderSi. re need
more, personalities more men with
courage .to blaze jrthe: warjfpr
straight - thin-king." r -it ') la al
ways the masses upon i which ae
reaction depends. The masses In
America,! thank I God; f are honest
and law-abiding. .Furthermore the
man who 'thinks things through" is
the man "who can provide the; lead
ership.' For without leadership,
tfca masses cannot get anywhere.
The problems are " solved by tie
outstandings persocalIes,; and "the
tU-'cill it '.J! c r'scs !- LjV ' sip a - call,
it individuality, soma, force of
ft -ractlr, and , somf rwitl power.
Bat wtaeever It 3 called, it Is one
"of tta tryUs'-'tbUror ttli-tckr
t
0.
ti
ti z
yoa ,ruu, maitr warta t
bea yon bay ' coal . but ere
yoa tatitfied that yoa. daf If V
yea are ia-'aoabtHry-aa erder ()
. (.(. kisb i trade eeal that J j
eoata leaa.ia the ani. J U. tba )J
pertee for borne tue. '.. If
, Also tuest Grado of I
i DUX WOOD i
" ' Sawed Any Lentli ; (
-HILLMAN FUEL.C0. t
If i -St-i.it tAi K5O0S,tSa.i jU
and ' we- must haye more' leader
shtp.J The forceful, 5; determined
maq is not only apowernOw but
"he is a prophesy of the futiire.; He
Steers' the; world In "the way.) it
should go t and after" he 'is : gone
other ,-men take upt tie work and
continue ithe rjiirectioa. '.- ; ?
t
1 ft'r t t
The parking question Is goings
to loom ; larger and larger. Here
In Salgin we71fe'swiaerslreets and
yet there was an insistent oemand
for regulallonr The'one'bour limit
is. about to"' be chahgedj;to'tw6
hours o "meet, a 1 popular demand.
bpVno' one " wants to return to the
old unregulated, plan." ,
In the )Ig. cities this is going, to
ue. a .iremenaoas;proDiem. .Jf'ort-
lana.nas narrow streets and it is
almost impossible : to . thread
through tbem -pi), a busyday and
every day is; busy. in .Portland.
New Vork t sends, a;, good deal -of,
Its traffic, by subway. The big
cities must 411 either come It o sut
ways -or. elevated ' roads Furtbfer
than this ,wa have '.an idea -that
elerate'd sidewalks are going to be
tne order of the-day and In every
city the second story windows will
be 'just' as appropriately, draped
as 2the first . story. .windows. In
Salem the automobile industry is
not letting up; It is keeping pace
vith tbe increase-of population,
We1 are getting speedier cars, and
requiring them to-go faster 'rath
er .than slower.' But with all our
efforts we must find some other
way'of threading -the streets than
of having all vehicles going on the
surface.- - ! ! ' - ""
SaTdyixg: the needs
1 President Coblidge is studying
ne needs of the state militia.. He
has a very fruitful subject. -The
state militia law ,is ; what saved
thejeountry from universal' mili
tary training. There was a - re
vulsion against this, and to meet
the j popular demand "and : at - the
same' itlme save the situatiofl, the
militia law was devised." It gives
"us military, trainlnfewithout mili
tarism, and every man who loves
his t country wants a certain de
gree of preparation without: going
to the point of being a militaristic
nation with a chip on our shoul
ders. '. - - ; -f-f-'
President Coblidge will do well
to study the militia laws, and we
have enough confidencein him
to believe he will not permit any
regular army official to warp his
judgment . or cause him to reach
any other conclusion than tha
the militia, law is the Uest military
law ever, devised.
THE RIGHT IDEA
The Statesman has long taken
the position that any child In Ore
gon has a right' to be so educated
that it can occupy any position
anywhere in the world. Our child
ren areoar contribution to pos
terity and we want tbem equipped
so Jhey. can go outside .ot Oregon
and stUI carry their end of the
work With satisraetlon and sue-
To Illustrate: Governor Pinchot
of 'Pennsylvania -fras la search of
a "state , superintendent. r Pennsyl
vahii is si great state; but he did
notjBtop at; the boundaries of that
state; He .went, .to 'California and
offered the position'to man who
Was born and reared in the Golden.
Gate state? .TTuethenan de
clined "it, but It shows anew Idea
In-.edueatlonv'''' .'i''-. S " "
There jnust "be no sectionalism
fior nafrownesai in?e2ucatrdri. t We
must get the best wherever jtound,
ana to aemana tnat state lines be
considered in educational work Is
to Jnsist-npon a limit" In the de
velopment of eur children. The
Pennsylvania, Idea lai putting into
practice 'what has been in the
'.TU 'c' 'ie ' people . fori some
U39.; 72;crd is just as much sense
in sayingva .man 'born ln Oregon
T2t-?t marry an Oregon girl as to
say t1-at r-'.-!t!oT!al pc?!t!5s ii
-' ' ' "
. ' . . w " . I t
John 12:26-SO. ; "The
Til i, r--- , , . .... . . . 1 1 ..... . . ,.-w .... .w.p.fci
Jesn.V liCSt pnbiic dIsonrse.-.23-2C.-His
slRns" -wot believed. 1 .37-U?X :
STer dteclptes. 42. 43. t V, r. - .
Jesus boldly- declares Ha is from oL.
Key j will draw. all men."
IemoryAreTses.t23Sa,.a2,-3.--- .
J'esus did pot recVive the Greeks,
. the "Jews a Christ In the flesh-
f.-f..-ifri;.:,j..
cross before He Is the world's Mediator. When "He made the sacrifice
for human redemption the veil 'was
for all the world. tdmefl of every
ia important-Hhat His followers portray: Him. to the world.- that He
may be seen -in their lives. w?He that .would save hla4if-snall lose it."
At first this sound strange,: bat it Is true nevertheless The Master
beautiful ttnUilsiWustrated. ;Excep.t,a grain fof .wheat fall, Into the
ground and die It abldeth alone
ples." What. ahouJL tbem? - They
believed in Him. bat would, not
praise pten,"', Tet In 'spile ,0f
would not believe. It would saem
else than God.- -'
"He that loveth his life shall
Inv this eWorld, shall keep it unto
-I "If any man.aerve.Me, let him follow Me: and Where I'am, there
shall also My, servant be;vif anymaii'serve'Mehim winiMy- Father
honour."
. "And I, If 1 be lifted up from
Myself iK f ' t.-.'-i-- .
' .'.'While, ye have the light, believe
the,ons.p? iigbt,ia..4itI j,,t
people.. , We will always Import
educators t and will always ex
port thenii and -the more we do
of this the m6re cosmopolitan will
obr education be' ah'd '"the more
sympathetically will U be co-ordin-
ated all over; the country. f
A GIUS.1T .OBJECTITE '
.. The Riwanls club has been .cast
ing about for an joutstanding ob
jective. ,It - hag , discussed many
and; followed some, but it has at
last hit 'upon-' what we regard as
the outstanding objective fori this
year. 4 . -
t The resolution committing' the
club'-- tda ' paved - road -td o Silver
Creek Talis rs of the greatest 1 m-
portante. - Jlt Is estimated that
TQ;0b0 "visitors" ayear;.wduld7go"
there That' might be true .the
first jear, -butafter :.that; . there
wCl be many, times, ten thousand.
What we want is a road directly
east from Salem, and' then - from
Siivertbfl to nthe falls.1 In other
words, In order to make a rohte
attractive it mast be a loop. Peo
ple like lotraVei in loopst 'they
Ifko to go one way andi come-back
another, z .,--t ;,c?i'i
The Silverton. end, we nnder
tand. Is under -way.- "We hope
nothing will be -allowed te Inter
fere 1 with Its completion, rbut the
road which ' is how saved fievond
Shaw wotld also be paved to join '
With this loop. at. thefalls. It
would notonly be a great"1 thing i
for the Waldo Hills people, ut
fcss -.Wordl Biizzle-
ti- p - W' I I- Id K -15 9 Ijo
.... j . . - ..... 4 i . -t . . ' ...
.tj,. . jit4 Li ?' fi-....- !..',." i1
7" 'HTT " wte?
f a -v. v., , 'SC.. u ; - ;;
21 , - , "7 "v i-" "T" 77 TT.
.r-i. trYf;,,;. ; . ,
. ,. SX'&f, ' " 'n' r" ',","i
I i' ... rrr ' 4 ...... y .. .. .j
-i -"-It fel VI
-TT"Tsrn "r9-"
: - . -j - ... 4
t . 4r" f .- ' -
. .. : . - - ir- ' - Y' T, 1
m... , , .. ... ?fr
.7- rf- : : ' :
i- - V vi,4f "..' I '"' '' 'A -
(Answer
ACROSS". ,
1 A format'act of Introducine.
11 Keenly desirious
12 A game" -T -
13 Railroad. (ab.)
14 Shrewd'
17 Thon (Fr.) ' Y Y
18 To perceive' - - t
29 A fish .1 - : , - . .
21 By-' - . .
- . . ........ . .-. H -
22 A. religious act.
24 A continent (ab.)
25.-A,falry
26-Signal of distress r
28 Slang for vitality
2t Piece 'out ' t
3d Juice of a tree
31 Capable
33 Asouthern. state (ab.)
35 Descriptive word '
37 Itfiscontr.)' ,
38 .TJoynane
40 To. sift iobs.)
41 Prefix;,.- Y
42 European sea '
44 Two 'opposite points of the
compass
45 -Llusical instruments
(7'.n,ien'In cre's asjrti
49 Unclassifktlsj
ilfted .Chrfst
-
at that time.' . He was the
and He must be lifted ui
Kin? of
up on the
rent in twain, the way was opened
nation, t Men: would. see Jesus.- It
w , So there .were he. "secret disci
would "saveV their' lives They
.confess Him: "Foi. they" loved the
"His wbnderfur reworks- thev rulers
men would rather-believe anything
j K ? y - .... .;:.
se it; and.he that, hateth his life
life' eternal." , ' . ' , " ; :
the earth.' will draw all-men. unto
-jij 5 f, .:-:'i-'i: . --f
on the light,' that ye may become
, ji
'' -.f 5t:ts ' Pk j- : i ' f. i ,
-i -i 'j i.
. 4 t i-
COMING
1 i . 1 1" . 1 i " . j
7 . vl-'y;
it would make-a distinct route for
tonrlsta and' be ai wonderful In-
centl
ve to- that country in ' every
way.
it - t ..... . ...
It is ,hoped that nothing will . be
allowed to interfere with, the" de
termination .of tie;'Klwanians rto
inajojr on. thla. veiyj worthy-ror
jeftr : If It..can.not all be-done tbl
year, it can -be started-this year
and finished- next : year, out the
effort amst ? go forward with . in
creasing Vigor. ti s: . ' :
-I
v The hoard of education is to be
congratulated for re-employing the
principals of. the parlous schools.
There are some weak points- in the
Salem.- fcchoolsu but .there-: . are i a
lot op strong points, and we have
a corps of teachers who are help
ing to bringlhe work' iip to the
highest standard. . Superintendent
Hug "has surrounded himself with
competent principals and has In
sisted upon giving every principal
a v competent corps. ;..of . teachers.
The result is-that-our -schools are
coming up mighty fast.
tomorrow)
', ' DOWJT -
1 bodily-function
2 Scarcer--
3 For example (ah.)
4 Ocean .; -: -
-5 TilUnow .
6 tllgh (Lit.-fern.) v
7 Part of the foot '
8 Pronoun x '" '
9 Aquatlo animal
10 -Foods '?' "'.
15 A measure '
16 One KLat.-fern.).; --j -Y-
19 Frames-to hold pictures - ' '
2 1' A condiment, c . ,
23 A. frame worn-on the neck
25 A species' or tttrf i'
27 Point -of compass'5' ' '
28 Xsed- after signature' In;- let-
-vterg "' ..-'-- Y-J
32 .Spanish' sword ' "V: ?
33 Liquid measure- (ah.) - 1
34 Skill
36 The. act of-reiettlna r ' ' -'J
Zi UTCS&tiiner- . ; .
39 Deceiver''-- ': ; . 1
42CaUchY?" v ' - ! -
43 'Companion-ot the Star of In-
- 'dfa'Cab.') "-' '.
is-trriyotl'.loa-1'-
48 A Pacific railroad (ab.) v
Classified AdvertiiiS2r
1
Dally er Sunday
'., ,. - 2 cents per word
One, time-
Three times S cents per wora
Six time i.. .... S cents per word
One Month, daily aad -.r.'i.,
, Sunday . 0 nt per ward.
In order to esrn tie autre tbaa one
time rate, advertisement- must ran in
consecutive issues. ,
, 'o ad taken' for leas-than -23 eats.
Ads ran Sanday only cbarsed at
one-time rate. " ' - -
.. '.Advertisemeats --(except "Pergon
als" and "Sltnstions Wanted") will
bet taken' over tba telephone if the
Advertiser is a snbscriber to h'ona.
. The Statesman will receive adver
tisement at any time, of-the day or
nixht. To . inearo proper . clss'sif iea
tiona ads should be iabefore 7. p. m.
Hi TELEPHOKn SSnr "nSS ' t
Money to Loan
-On Real Estate
. T. K. FORD
(Over Ladd . Bash Bank)
: oa Car havK It
,yi Insured Properly :
Phone 11- Becke . A . Hendricks. XT. 8
' iBank Bid. . i -28U
The Lutheran ' Settle-
fijment Uureau . ,.
; f j; f : wifll Jwlft Ibdtl- .i " 'i c -
' - EOMESFEKKt AN'P HOMsLtER
--v-- with- ";
Oregon Ihcorpp rated
. Real EnUte A Innursnce, Phone 1013
. , , Victor Schneider.- .See'y.-- '
Rooms ICJLrcy ids. . a-3
. v? tr -AUTOMOBILES
.1.
- ' . - 1 - -1
Storage
J . j;i a
;.1
- Fire proof tnnldlor: 'dsy and .nignt
service, -f per-juontn. j. .ap-
: itol. Texss farsge. Y 1-J9tf
,BOip:ELER-AtITO. WRECKISO CO.vwUl
, bnvyour old car. - Mignesr essn price
: paid. lOSSNiCommereUl St.. t-il3tf
NOTICE ''- SALEM ATJTO" 'WttECKtXO
: Co.. now open - for- baetaeae. Get our
. . v . . ..in i Ain rs
prices unore seiiina pr.uoj'MS. jp.
-Church St.
Bes.irhon
- SOS-B
f .GEHERAl. MARKETS
i' 1 "Y j ' i i
"PORTLAND', .March '-Port
land Dairy Exchange: Butter e
trast 6 c; standards 46c; prime
firsts 45c; fffsts 44c,
I Eggs extras" 32c; 1 firsts 30c;
pullets 290;- current' receipts
PORTLAND! Ore., Mareh 25.-
Ha'y buying' prices valley timothy
20 22; ditto eastern- Oregon
2Z 24 y. 'alfalfa ' -19 19.50:
clover: ill 6 ; oat hayTf nominal ;
cheat 111 16.50 kat and- Tetch
S18.50 19i istriaw f 8.50 per- ton
Selling prices $2 a tbn more.'
f PORTLANrVMarch J85-Graln,
f uturesfi I Wheat: 4 Hatd 'Whole BS,
Baart -.Marcn $1.67; April 11.67;
May f 1.72.' Soft i-white March
X 1. . 6 r J April S l.'6 8 ; ' May $ 1VT 0 ;
western white March 1.64 ; April
$1.67;' May i; 6 d: Hard winter
March 1.6r; Aprn $lV66r May
S1.6S. Northern sprthg' 1 March
$1.63; 'f April -S1.6fp'-My $1.69
Western red. March $1.63 ; AprII
$1.64; May?,$l5rf.ivvt;y Y u-i'r'5
. Oats; i No. -2, 36-pound-whole
feed. March $33.50; AprU $3S.50;
May $39, Ditto 38-pound gray
March $37.50 (April ; ditto p May
: Corn : . No. 2;, . BY , ... shipment
March- -$42: April .$43: ' May
$42.60. -: '. .-r .'.
-j'-... .:. ... e
Warm water makes the .skid
chap; hot water makea-the meek
chap. ... : - V jjrrj.-r? -wrr
al- .
i ,YSA3P-& SALT
w tt By Bert Moses
Air people have good In them.
but a lot of tbem don't let It get
ottLr.-! --'i '-'hiii "tY1' -Y;
; - V O iS V.Ji
Write exactly what you think,
and no newspaper .will stare ? to
print 'it. ..-".!' - - ,j -
, io one can;; be- .happy . for t a
whole day . .nrithout - .forgetting
money for a whole day. r.
We have to give marriage credit
for being a success so far. as car
ing silliness la concerned.
Nature has supplied the human
race with more -ignorance ., than
the human race knows what to do
with. -
-o-
Thirteen at -mealtime is more
provoking than, unlucky, for most
folks have only v twelve each . of
dishes and -cutlery. ; .
::- -Y t '
Ilea Heck- says:.. "When the
temperature o the feet gits around
th: freozin joint, -It's always - wise
.ti. hack oat,"; Y ;'t Ih!'
(Answer to "yesterdayV puzzle)
A fx;
o 3fO
r, , Thj;n -M i r vj ?Y,
: IXj. CIO -' M-"lAr "
iP- 'rttYi-jUf- Mi-c
lie - IT .1 jo. r.r hja
f M T - - 'iri -
He ' s T
', rTS iic- T' -'lH
-:yB
CAll? ATTHE-fiHAMaOCKiOABAOB
and "ret estimates oa yonr auto repair
vica. 833 Miller Comaaoreisl.
iii.v . S-8l2
AUTO TOPS
FOR .WETTER SCLOSlIRES-rCurtain
work. etc. See O. J. Hall, S17 tate.
FOB RENT - ;
FORrREyTj-T-XODEBH pmCE 169 8.
HiKh.
4-m3S
PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14 BT
t woiinr "Fw tt.''pricertiq cents
' each. Statesman Business Office, on
. Ground floor. - -' -
HOUSE AND
AP ABT1TENTS PHON E
- 4-nl5tf
2056-J.
FOR BE34T-"-APartine,ta 5
FUBNI 8HEI - APARTMENT FIRST.
floor. . Rent reasonable, zs n'
6 at
IF TOU WANT BETTER FURNISHED,
nicer arranged and eleanor apart
ments, see the. Pa t U. Apartments,
downtown district. Csll Fstton's Book
Store. 8-mltr
FURNISHED APARTMENTS ADULTS.
75S .Perry St. . ,
FOB - KENT APART J1XNT8 X H.
i- Oasaa.Mi.sii-"." i. 1
APARTMENTS S8S If. tTOTTAGE. 8ntf
NIOElY FURNISHED APARTMENT-
for rent. 3 rooms, keat- private bath,
down stairs; 1183 Court St. S-mI3ti
A. TWO-ROOM .FURNISHED FLAT FOR
sdolts." Larfe : front room, lare kltch-
en, modern and finished In white.' Bata.
FOB REXT--JVonii .
MODERN 1 OPFICB ?ROOMSiGROrjND
j lloor Home jReaHy olSS .S. Hie.
I : FOB RESTsf-XIjonse 7
FOUR ROOlf ctrrTAQ E "ANTJ 'Osrsse- On
WaUaoe read. , PhOno. 2r3r.-n7-mjtq;
FIVES; ROOM V v HOUSE MODERN XX-
eept -fTirnaoe, 4d NoKtr Proat. Apply
" ; 1315 Jefferson, or 4bo"na 727. . . ,,7m,39
i , t I , i - .f-
FURNISHED 7 ROOM MODERN -House,
rarsge, garden, ' 1659 Court, inquire
,1 Mrs. Robert 1 CTSWfardV 20 Court.
i 120SJ. . . . -7-m2l
FOlt BAZJS-
-mlscellaneooa. A ti
FOR jSALE-r-ETTERBEROjpr .121 Straw-
berry plants St per'lOOO, you dir tk
' lueu.irr -i. OaU t580R. ti SnSS
WElii ROTTED ' FERTILIZER TOR
. . sa4e.j-Phone 280-M.. 8m1
ALFALFA,' 'GRAIN, HAY .TIMOTHY-"-
and st raw, . riaeanteta qusuiy; prompt
shipment. . Prices upon application
Richard NymAn,
. Wtua - v alia, naaa-
loston,,- .
HONEYBEES AND5 QUEENS .WORK,
cash or .shjres. jPWno 8F5V 8 2.1
FOR SALE CHEAP MAHOGANY "Brsna-
, wick. Original yriee-; 320i Phono
. 17BOW4. a-mxo-
FOR SALE CREAP, ATFINB.LOT. OP
doors -and windows ana- about xu.uuu
feet' of Seoond band luiribr. . Tor IS
- formation eaU WT. Bigdfln., . . . J8Tn2tf
Jreia'NaUces Y ;
Trespsss Notices, size 14 inches by
.' 9 Inches, printed On- gdod IO ounce
eanvasa bearinc the words. "Notice Is
1 Jlerebv Given That Trespassing is
s Strictly forbidden On Theso-Pm1seS
Under; Penally Of Prosecution' Prioo
. Se o.rh or . two . for 25c Statesman
't Publishing Company' SsleSi, '- Oregon.
VETCH AND GRAIN AND .CHEAT H AYi
. : rout. .aJkox. 61.. ... - fc. , , ..a-ml6tf
FOR SALB-M3LD NEWSPAPERS, TEN
. cents a bundle. . CjrcuUtloa. uepertmen.
. Oregon Statesmsn. : . .. -
Beautiful Oregon Rose
J "And "eleven -others-Oregon eongs to
getbeo wita a fiae colloctinn of pa.tr io tie
- songs, ssorod songs, aad many old time
laTqritea.
i
AlJL FOR S5C-
f (Sciar price In-quantity kts) --r
' mnnity or home, singing..
osna tor
Western Songster
i:
70 pages now in its third edition
"J Y' PubUahed By
OREGON TEXCltERS MONTHLY
315 S. Commercial St. Salem, Or.
. ... -,
"PtJBUO JTOTICES"
NOTICE OP INTENTION-TO
j PROVE NEBRASKA AVENUE
' PROM. CAPITOI STREET TO
I FIFTEENTH STREET. "Y.T.TT
otice is hereby lyenthat the
Common Council f jthe City . ot
Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary j
and expedient and hereby declares
its! purpose rand Intention to im
prove Nebraska Avenue from Vh.6
east line of Capitol Street to the
east line of Fifteenth 'Street,
at 1 the expense --of- the abntting
aad adjacent property, except-
ta-Umtwe-Laad AllexJriterssc
on. - the expense of which - will
be assumed by the City of Salem,
by - bringing - said ortion , of- said
avenue to .the .established . grade;
constructing . cement concrete
curbs; and paving said portioa.of
said avenue with, a six inch cemeat
concrete pavement - 24 feet wide
iar' accordance with the plans,
specifications and estimates there
for. -which-were adopted by -the
Common Council March 16, 1925,
now on , file in the ,oflce " of Jthe
City Recorder and ' iitch said
plans, specifications and estimates
are hereby referr.ei.-to. and.- mads
a part of this notice, Y .
1 1 written, remonst ranee .may be
filed with the Citr Recorder' f
said City against the above pro
posed improvement "within ten
days from4 the , final publication
hereofY:: 'Y-,'-'- .-
t The. Common Council , riorofc-
declares ita purpose and intention
to .make the .live'wc ::r-r' 3
provement' by' and ? tl. r -: Szt the
Street Imnreremmt T-a.
ot the City", of salem. T "
?ijy order of the cotr--n -.
cU;- March. 16, 1925. 'Y7.Y ' -
? j- ''- Y.-----M.--pOTJLEi::f,,Y
- ; City Record- "
?'f" publication here-f 1
RECEIIT BOOKS SIZS 3" BT 8i
SOvSdpt loema jn book. 15 cents per
br tVo SJxs 2S cents- Ststes-
" Tn fice, 314 South Commercial St
' fialem. lS i - -x; - 8"jt
PBINTEIJ CARDS, SIZT'la-'.BT , 7J4"
- wording, "Rooms f to Rent, P"e 10
cents -each. JStatesmsn - Bnsuiess office,.
Crouw tloet. X ' - .
SI SNtJRSERYTOCK , :
rOR SALE MARSHALL. STRAWBER
V nlants. Adoiph Kittilsoa,- Route 9. ,
Box, 95.
8a-n3S
. , FRUIT TRES - -' '- .
' "Bafrgains
Specisl prices 'on all line, thia week.
Salfcsyard -closes mTM
and ssvs monsy. Phono 104F24. 655
Ferry. '
8am2S.
CUTHBERT" RED BAEPBERRT Pl.
Phone. SF5.
Ss-a21
y, Prune Trees :
Costa Improred Irenck.-S to.- 4 . ft.
k; 4 to ft4 10o; 6 to 8 ft., 15c.
Italisns ssme price., Fruit snd Wslaut
trees. Phooe 1140M. Hifk 4 Ferry.;
SVuitUnd Nursery.- : , . 6a-!25tt
-Y- v. Nursery,':::X;: :'-':
I Has a'Sslesyird at 261 Court street: ,
st KeSaedy'a-paint shop, opposite Bu-
nick's store. Air kinds of fruit and nut
trees- UrBatt!a. J3it-ieBch. prune a ..-
INSPECTED' SEED POTATOES. FOR
early planting. Netted Gems for table
OTet' MuJft lie satisfactory-oroney
will bo refunded.,- Yew.fsrk Grocery '
Market. 705 Bi ' V2 tit" Stv Phone 9. '
' 1
. ' FOB- ai.E-i-Uvestockr ,9 -
FOR SALE-tSH
, lambs. H. C.
ROPSJ31R.E EWES. AND . -
lewts, Aamsvtije. ure.' ,
'.. : V . tm27 ,
VETERINARIAN- -7
Phono 2028-.f
DB PATTERSON
FRED W. LANGE, .VETERINARIAN
' 'Office 430 8. 'Commercial. Phone 11 9S
, -Bosw ptipnrlMCL -u.'v-. Z-'.. I-i23if
, X, ; Arcno.sAXE3 ,10 ,
'AUCTION 4-SALE THIS : FRIDAY. Msr.
27th. 1:30 , 653-S. 12th. Bt. Rsnre.
-. , heater, furaitere, good ice box,- ruga.
tools, etc. i r.Sti , woodsy, t sue tioaeer.
. - WOOD FOB BALE 11-
FOR DRY WOOI
77X2.. 11-SlS
16INCH':FABH.T.r DRY, OLD -Flit
Also., dry, oak. second, growth. ' II o
' fletl'Bros. ' Plloile H-m2J "
DRY SLAB WOOD AND SECOND growtS
, for salev JPbone "I7a.-. 11-air
WOODSAWING KENT BROS.' SUO
cessort-to iuJ4 Schmidt,, 'hone i 4?.
1S-INCH OLD FrR--SECOND GROWTIT'
oak and ash. Phone 19F3. M. D." May.
fiold.' ', ' . - . f ll-HStt
- GOOD COAL DRY- WOOD ; '
PROMPT DELIVERIES . "
HILLMAN- FUEL -CO.' ' Z
L.i'-4 -1 phone 1855 ;--' - :.
', t. ; B.EST GRADE OP-WOOD j-.f
d'ft. "and. 16- iacK. '' ",."" '
Dry aulUrbod! '" ' -, ':
' i' '-:" Grosn-iTuill.-'-woodrV. .J -.
Dy second growth fir."..'
-. '-' '- Dty and-old'fir.- '..
i 5JX.''- f . pt sad ok?
- .. FRED E. WELLS. . .
ProosptC delivevy-and. reasouabl -frosts
290, Snth, Chnrshf rbono . S4 ll-te'tl 4 i
I BEST SECOND GROWTH FJR $T; C KK
van 1131. . ..... llTtf
' -i, - ::- - -
: j WANTED Employ men't IS
... ' '.jf. "" c - 1 - . . r . - '
POSITION BY -YOUG KAN - WITH
some responsible person,- with chance
for edTsitftmett. ..Write Route 9, Bos
1 88. Salem. . , a. 12-jo27
DRESSMAKINO LADIE3 AND CbH
: rea's lothoa. Also men's lency shirts
lsaa-Fir.
FOR-JBARDEN-PLOWntO- ANP TEAM
ytosay.bono.lsr3-. 12ml4tf
TYPEWRITING BILLING in, ;A4--s-
WANIEDu--Miscellaneous - 13
HIGHEST ' PRICES PAID FOR Vc. X "
stoveooisrxrnituror.,tJsod.-43r ia .
Dept, opposite court house. 13-cL.if
WAITED- FOR CASH SO TOt0 & t
J improved ranch closo to town, smU
V amount of fruit. X care of fctaUir-o.'
I V -r'-.-te-.P 13-BtT
WANTED .' PRIVATE" -MONEY T C .3 -
isrm loans. We hSvo tevoral sppuca- '
j t ions on Ijsnd. Ilswkins, BbeHe, , '
a wa urego n u Buaia g. 1 3 -i 4 1 f J '
CAHJ?AID 4 XOR-ffALSB -TErr:
oenistgoKi, ;pUtBwnu.and cirric4
JwelryUoka. E.neUinf an4 J. ; -
Co- Otsegov- Michigan.- -u til-
WOODRY THE ACCTIONEEH nt'va
sod ?aanutc ,foJ-esih.1,a aoi- . 5 1 1 .
- - . ' - -
WANTEDWOMEN TO MAKE iTCfEY..
- st home. Plain home sewing. ., No can-
"'' To prevent enriosity ae-.eTa;
.. and ten crt; fw.!n)for sample an.-.'
g'rticulars Success Sewing
i fe?x ?07t. Branch. K. jj i7-b..5
TYFIST3 TO TYP2 -AUTHORS' t
TyPl,t TJe Bureau, 40 C 1-
f,, wtV Kw J.-,7 IT 7
BEIiP WANTTTI
WANTED MAN .WITH- f ""l -r-
r
..1
- vw rTTiLajry.
J per
" --st
1ILE3T0XS- Rt ..-?Sr'c;r iNY - ''
-J J '"- ' Chi"-, ...'l" Y-5
,LC..;
I
Sri! ; . msrs.-.t- re t..l
n2 1 Z0,!' wJhJt" ot -
Cheat tiT . ' -"-
.
r..i$ t
-i. i
vii .niy
it
. ,5
Clover 1it. k.i.j
Ost sad vetch ha:"" ' .
U r .3, triTTTcar.xra r -..
Hogs, 100-200 ewt
i'ogs. XUW-4!50 ewt
Hers, 250-300. wt
Light, sews
iressi l veal
fowe
0
- o .
i 4 pork, ,
Epriny Iambic
.y -Liglit
:ic ' :
batter
t, ; oehrersd '
-1
, 1-