The Oregon statesman., March 27, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

THE Q2LG ON STATESMAN: SALEM, OREGON
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IumI Dally Except Monday ay
TOT TATB83CA PtTBIJSHISrQ OOK7AVT
SIS South Commercial St, Salem, Oregon
Ji J. Hendricks
shn L. Brady
Itsuk Jsakoiki
-i. , IdXMSSR OP THX ASSOCIATED FBES8 i
Tho Associated Prsss ta exclusively entitled to th use for publication of all news
dlrpatches credited to It or mot otherwise crdited ia this pa par and aiaa tk loa)
mawa published hernia. ' ; i
- business office: .
Thomas P. Clark Co.. Raw York. 141 145 Wtt 86th St, Chicago. Marquette Build
Inc. W 8, Grothwahl. Mgr. ,.-
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- TELEPHONES:
IS or 583 Cirealatioa Offica
Basiseee Offleo
aw Departaaat
J3 106
Job Depsrtm ,eni
Catered at tha Pestoffiee la Salem,
; , 1 ' , ' BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER i
I - -- Prepared by Radio BIBLE SERVICE Barms. Cincinnati. OMa.
It para a to wiU hare their children memorise tho daily Biblo selection, it will ptovo
a priestess heritage to them in after years. . ,. j
March 27, 123
GOD IS LOVE: Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of
God: and every one that loveth is born, of God, and knowetb God.
1 John 4:7. :
PRAYER: -O merciful God, may the love of God be shed abroad
in our hearts by the Holy Spirit given unto us. 4 ti
HOPE FOR
(Corvallis Gaiette-Times.) .
The talk Tom Kay gave the chamber of commerce Tuesday , was
the most practical thing that has been heard in that organization
for many years. All organizations, chambers of commerce, Kiwania
clubs. Rotary clubs and other service and booster organizations fail to
j - .
accomplish much because their time is occupied with -kidding the
members about what a wonderful thing Service is or what a great
country this ia. Most of the talks we have heard in the past ten years
in the chamber and other places have eimply been booster bunk, hip
hip hurrah Babbit stuff ringing changes on the, lines that all we
need to do is for "every fellow to put his shoulder to the wheel and
push." Incidently it is usually necessary to raise a little money for
something, to pay a secretary, or get some letter heads with a com
mittee's name on them, adopt some resolution and invite another
superheated air babbler to come, along and fill us full of another batch
of intoxicating enthusiasm about the glory of Service and the . Great
Possibilities of United Action. Then there is another committee and
maybe a mass meeting that no one know what is for and a number
of idealists fill the air with blah and the meeting adjourns with every
body fired with the spirit of the crusaders and the glory of Service,
i Tom Kay la a practical man and he dealt with a practical subject
In a practical way. He talked about the advantages to the Willamette
valley of raising flax. He showed that we cannot hope to get rich
at agriculture or horticulture because we have no home market for
our products and the freight eat up the profit. ' j
A few years ago this colm was invited to Portland to talk about
publicity for land settlement schemes. We thought? the whole Idea
was largely foolish and had the bad taste to say so, until such time as
people are able to make a profit on the land already farmed. The
way to do that, say Mr. Kay, is to establish Industries to employ men
who maintain families here to eat our own surplus. I
Mr. Kay's plan has a double advantage from a practical stand
point. It would diminish much of the acreage now devoted to raising
edible crops. That In itself would diminish the supply which would
automatically raise the price. He proposes to do this by getting people
to raise f la.- x The flax will be sold to flax mills to be established nere
and for which there is an unlimited market and in the ..raising ot
which we-would have no competition in the United States and there
is no where outside the Willamette valley except. Ireland and Belgium
that a high grade of fiber flax can be grown. j
That 'Mr. Kay is a practical man and that he has the courage of
his conviction in business as he has in politics Is demonstrated by
the fact that he is now engaged, with others, in erecting a linen mill
in Salem. According to his figures, borne out In thousands of tn-
. stances of flax raising around Salem, a farmer can make neariyithree
times as much per acre raising flax a any other field crop. That
.difference is juet the difference between profit, and loss and Is the
added mite that will make the Willamette valley the richest section
of the country. ": ; -;?-:; -'--j 'rfvV
. The chamber of commerce could do no better work for Benton
county than to carry the flax message to the farmers and make some
intelligent effort to establish a linen industry here to take care of the
crop. Asf much money as we have put into the hotel j would build
fine fireproof linen mill and. into this at least one-fourth of the
capital is available from outside sources right off the bat. Mr. Kay
told of one man who has $50,000 to put into such an enterprise. He
is a man 'who has spent his lifetime in the industry and knows Us
possibilities and is convinced that thfe is the best place in the world
for such an enterprise. i . ' : ,
A. J. Johnson announced after
$5,000 worth of stock in such an enterprise. It would not take many
mhscriptions like that to place Benton county beyond the need of
truck garden farming and government price guarantees. f.
The above from the Corvallis Gazette-Times is very good.
If that spirit of the practical application of common sense to
the development of the country could be generally j adopted
and applied, from the departments of the government and the
etates clear down to the chambers of commerce and service
clubs, the United States would be very soon made a self con
tained nation - )'-
i Corvallis should have a linen mill. But Corvallis and all
the other valley towns looking forward to such a development
must first get retting and scutching plants. They will cost
at least $25,000 each, counting the necessary warehouse room,
but not counting the capital for operating them; and for pay
ing the farmers for the flax straw ; j ;-r
. And this is the only way in
for the market. ' ;
"""""TT:cro can be nO.f lax industry without retting and scutch
ing plants; pnd there are not
up without these primary plants for furnishing the fiber.
-. Corvallis ought to start on a retting and scutching plant.
It miht be built cooperatively by the farmers. Then they
-would market the seed and fiber arid the bolls, instead of the
straw; and they might receive good profits for their winter
as well as summer labor and that of their sons and daughters,
in this way.
v The Marion County Health
today for the coming year. This organization has carried on
in the face of difficulties, doing good and full service. Now
that Dr. Brown and his assistants are here, ; with the "five : year
health demonstration, the Marion County Health association
is cooperating with him.' They are helping him and he is
helping; them. When the five
tion work shall have been completed, the Marion County
Health association will go right on with its work. Without
wishing to be invidious, -it is proper to say that the work of
one devoted woman, Mrs. J. A. Carson, has been, largely
instrumental in keeping the
practical and highly useful. ;
. ' . - Mutpr
' i : . Editor
Manager Jab Dept.
IN
10S
Socioty Editor
583
Oregon, aa secoad-elasa 'matter
OREGON:
the meeting that he would take
which flax can be mada ready
; : ' I r -
likely to be many linen mills put
association is to elect officers
years of the health demonstra
county health work active and
. . - y
9
a iiiu.vr itiixu in
. The Rotarians recently bad. a
convention in Portland and as
usual there were some very out
standing addresses, ? E. F. Flynn
of St. Paul, .Minn., made one of
the most telling addresses there.
He warned his hearers to be on
guard against the propagandists
who, "under the guise of academic
freedom are sowing distrust; of
our institutions In the minds of
Our 'school children." ; In every
day language we call these people
"parlor bolsheviks,' or more mildd
ly "parlor socialists." They 1 in
fest our schools. ' There are even
teachers at our own university
under ; suspicion, and there must
bea calling to the bar of public
attention fort criticism and dis
posal of those who by innuendo or
insidious propaganda would un
dermine our institutions. .
America has the greatest gov
ernment on earth and it is found
ed on trust. It is" said that 90
per cent of the business of Ameri-t
a is' done with .checks, which
means credit or trust. If our
checks were called into question
they would become discredited,
and our business fabric would fall
to the ground, unable to rise, if
there was continued suspicion. It
fa precisely the same with govern
ment. We do business on trust,
and as long as we believe in our
institutions and subscribe to them
heartily we are the happiest and
most prosperous people in the
world, but . the minute ; we dis
credit them or cast suspicion on
them in any way, we are. poison
ing the minds, sowing the seed
and preparing for a generation of
tares. It is an awful responsi
bility, hut we find people assum
ing it continually and pronounc
ing treason . against the govern
ment. It is certainly time for de
manding an accounting and seeing
that Americanism is taught in
every school in the country.
SOMK TRUTH
There is more truth than we
like to admit in the declaration of
former Governor Whitman of New
York that " in no civilized coun
try on earth is human life as
cheap and the commission of crime
as easy and safe as it is in the
United States," and that "the
United States at no time In its
history has offered its citizens, so
little protection against crimes of
violence as it does today." .'
We have our laws, we prohibit
crime as clearly and 'as definitely
as any country In the world.; We
are continually hearing that police
officers - are over-zealous, as they
were in Portland the past week.
At the same time we ' have more
crimes going unpunished than any
other country in the world. The
fault is not with the laws, how
ever we certainly have enough of
them the fault is with the lax
public opinion. In the last analy
sis it all goes back to public opin
ion, for juries are drawn from the
general body of the public, and
when they turn loose criminals
who should be put in prison or be
hanged or electrocuted, they take
their cue, or think they take it,
from the community wherein they
dwell.
A POOH KXCUSK
The governor of Tennessee has
signed the bill passed by the leg
islature prohibiting- the teaching
of evolution in the" schools, if
this isn't going the limit, it would
be hard to find a limit. Legisla
tures sometimes do foolish things
because they lack responsibility,
but there is no excuse for a gov
ernor following this foolish ex
ample. The governor in defend
Ing himself says that be under
stands that those professing the
theory of evolution have discard
ed that idea." Of course it is not
a tact, and evolution is a matter
for science not for politics.
If the idea Is discarded, we. do
not need legislative action. If the
idea is not discarded, no legisla
ture In the world can stop the
truth. Certainly the school people
of the state of Tennessee can be
trusted to' sift the false from the
trne. If evolution is true, they
have a right to have It taught in
the schools: if it Is false, they
have a right to have it exposed.
But in any event it ought to be
put on the firing line, education
ally speaking, and given a chance
for Its life. In fact it --will take
that chance anyway. .
SHOULD PROTEST :
There certainly should be a pro
test filed against moving the bank
ing department to Portland. Port
land has no sense in city build
ins. It simply tries to hog every
thing. It ought to be big enough
to live and, let live, but it is not.
It -has coveting eyes on every
thing. -. v !
Under the guise of human kind
ness a lot of women in Portland
were induced to : try to . take the
boys' training school ; from Salem
and put it just as near Portland
as the law would allow. Ve fail
lo see why there isliot an emphat-
LENTEN TALKS
by
Rev. ERNEST H. SHANKS, Pastor of the
First Baptist. Church
MARCH 27, 102.V .
t John -SO. "The Servant-Master.
Jctu washea the dbtclples . "fecUi. 1-11.
He explain the meaning of His act. 13-20.
Key: "Servant."
Memory verse C, 7, 8, O, 40, IS, 17.
tv rE have here another view of the intimate relationship of Jesus
and His disciples. In the quiet of the Passover room Jesus gives
His disciples a lesson In true greatness. They had been quarreling
and seeking places of honor. Jesus took a towel, poured water in a
basin, and began to wash tbeir feet. This was a new and startling
thing for Him to do. He was their Master, not their slave. Jesus
taught them that the lowliest service may be honorable and the road
to the highest place is by the way of service. His act was without
precedent. It was wholly inexplicable from their view point. He
explains it to them: : "If I your Lord, and Master, have taken the
place of the most menial slave, you ought also to nerve one another.
To limit the lesson to the mere act of "feet-washing" Is to rob It of
its greatest significance, and to belittle the whole incident. We
should let the spirit of service sweeten every part of life, and redeem
our fellowship with others from selfishness and the sin of complac
ency. "I am among you as one that serves."
Peter said. "Lord, doest" Thou wash my feet?" ;
7.
Jesus said, "What I dd thou knowest not now: but thou shalt know
hereafter." - ; .
8.-
Peter said. "Thou shalt never wash my feet." Jesus answered,
"If I wash thee not, thou hast no part with Me."
. 9. . ' ,
Peter saith, "Lord, not my feet only, but also my hands and my
head." - '
. 10.
Jesus saith. "He that is washed ueedeth not save to wash his feet.'.
- i i-. i3.
"Ye call Me Master and Lord : and ye say well tor so I am."
"If ye know these things, happy are ye if ye Co them."
O .Thou Lamb of God, descending
To the servant's lowly place
At the feet of mortals bending. ,
Mark the Lord of sov'reign grace!
The example Thou hast given '1
Is for those who trust and do:
For Thy footsteps lead to. heaven.
And no other way is true! Newcomer.
ic protest against this, and why
the state does not organize against
the boggishness of our big city.
It Portland had the spirit of,
Los Angeles, Sah Francisco, or'
Seattle, Oregon's popuiationkwould
double in the next five, years, but
Portlani insists upon building up
its ' own city, blinding itself to
the fact that it is possible far a
city to entirely" outgrow its sur
rounding country.. :
WILL AX1 WAY
In theUniversity of Oregon Ex
tension Monitor there is an article
on .the subject: "Given' the Will,
Making the Way." The article is
not important to our thought but
the subject is an all-powerful one.
There is no such thing as success
No.
Gross! Word Puzzle
,-..;
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w LjTr ""T" ZS T " "" "" Z5" tt"
uj ... " "TT" vi".' "".'' .? " "" " "T" jT" " "
t.'7? ;
(.iuswer
ACROSS
1 Medicinal root' ot a . Mexican
plant
. 5 Domestic animal . ; -
ill Famous J '" '
13 Minute particle, . ' '
14 Soft drinks
16 Year (Lat.)
17 Sea (Fr.) . - - y - .
18 Residence of envoys -
20, Point of compass.""--
21 Penetrate
22 One of an ancient race of
. Southern India. - "-
23 Symbol for chlorine
21 Beverage -" . ...
26 A" month fab.) .
28 Cry of calf (pi.) - -
31 Journey " f
34 Abode of wild beasts . .
35 Pertaining to a lobe - r
Si Roman emperor ' ' '"'
39 Arabic (ab.)
40 "Keeper of pig9 , 4 ' :. '.: i
41 Folio (ah. . - '
42 Unless, used in law
4 4 One of federated Malay states
45 Australian bird (pi)
4 7 Submerges '
49 East Indian plant ;rr: -
5 1 Take notice (ab.)
52 Cereal grain 1
4 Point of compass
56 Elements of fpeecbv- fitter ed
. without voice " -58
Merits .
61 Friend (Fr.)
63 .Abridged acconnt'
65 Possessive pronoun '-
6? Removes
9rDaily record ' . r .
70A lending 1
71 Inlet
72 Cents (ab.)
73 Light boat
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING
TO ST JOHN
without will. Will in itself is im
potent unless there is character
enough back of it to 'make" the
way..' :' ) Uvl
The old habit of praying the
Lord to help you without making
arn'" effort yourself was discarded
by. practical experience, and we
learned the new aphorism, f'Pray,
but keep your powder dry." It is
so with the will. We must have
a 'will in order to succeed, : but a
will in itself is wilful, and Indeed
most of our; criminals are wilful
children grown into wilful men
and women. So that a mere will
in itself is mighty apt to degen
erate; into wilfulness, but will
backed up with character and am-
bition will do something worth
while.
StfO
tomorrow)
. ixnvx
1 Part of a door -
2 Goddess of malicious mischief
3 Siren, German legend,
4 Part of "to be"
5 Snake
6 Girl's name
7 Flavor
9 -Sun god ;
10 Force into bondage' .
11 Answer (ab.)
12 Digits
14 Holy Mother Church (Lat. ab.)
15 Steamship America (ab.)
18 Stat (Fr.)
19 Giant CTorse myth.)
23 Trumpet ' :
25 Country in Africa
27 Fragrance
28 Mild
29 Stress on a particular syllable
30 Slides "
31 Migrates '
22 Mountains in South America -33
.Relaxed - '
36 Unit f
37 Kxclamation ;
43 bounty
4 6 Residence r .
48 Sense organa'T ' : .' "
0 Weird- .
52 Pertaining to metallic element
of platinum group
53 Rips' ' ' 1 ' . ':
55" Part of a feather
57 A worn garment
59 Suffix, pertaining to .
60 .Slav (Anglo-Sax.)
62 My (Ital.) ."-,
64 Dull finish In painting
66 Root name of Chinese religion
8s Thus
- She Oregon fStatearman
tatearman
r (except Moa
ital of Orvfoa
PaTulished erery morainf
ar at Baiem, u eP
J-..-..ru ii... '' J " '
Local Kates r or
Classified Advertising
IailT or Sunday
Oot time...... w-W Pr word
Thi times..... . 5 eeuU per word
Six times, t . 8 eenu per wora
One Montlr, daily and '
Sunday 20 eenU per word
Ia order to ear- the more than one
time rate. adTertlaemeor must run ia
conseeuttTe iasnea.
No ad taken for leas than 25 seats.
Ads run Sunday only charged at
one-time rale.
: Adrertiseweats (except ."Person
als" and Situations Wanted' will
be taken arer-the telei-fcone. if the
advertiser is a subscriber to phone.
The Statesman will . receive adrer
tiseuie Is at any time of. the day or
nieht. To insure - proper classifica
tion ads should be in before 7 p. in.
J
TELEPHOSE 23 or 6SS
Money to Loan
n Resi F.tate
T. K. FOKU ,
(Over Ladd k Hush Ban.)
BEFORE VOU IRAVK YOCR-IIOiCE
OK CAR HAVE IT
Insured Properly
Phone 161. Becke A Hendricks, V, S.
Bank Uldf. ,v n-28tf
The Lutheran Settle
. inent Bureau
- v wiU help both
HOMES EKKER. ANU HOilESELLER
with
Oregon Incorporated
Real EaUta k Insurance, Phone 1013
Victor Schneider; See'y. - .
Rooms 4-5-6, O'Arey Itldf. a-3
ACTOJIOBILES
Storage.
Fire proof bunldin. "day and nifhl
service. 4 Ber month.. 19 ..Ji. Cap
itol. Texas g-araje. - . l-jtf
SCHEELER ACT WRECKING CO. will
' bov your nld car. Highest cash price
paid. . 1085 N. Commercial St. l-jl3tf
KOTICE SALXM.ACTO . WRECK1XO
. 'Co.; now open for businfsi. Get our
' prices before selling or buyinr. 402 S.
Church St. Phono 21-9. Res. Phone
1805-It. l-j31tf
LE.1XIXO BACKWARDS
The erudite editor ot the Cor
vallis Gazette Times is so react
ionary that he 1s actually defend
ing the Teapot Dome scandal.
Now, we contend that that is tak
ing things entirely too far. There
la -a , limit -"to human endurance,
and in the name of decency we
call upon him to get down on his
knees and pray for grace to get
some of the bile and venom out
of his heart and put id some sun
shine, joy, and gladness. It is an
av-ful thing ' to go through- life
with a dyspeptic mind, and the
,vorst part of it isf it Is always
being spilled upon an unoffending
public, but we submit the limit of
."actionaryism is reached when
ny man will defend the Teapot
)ome affair. Selah! ::
a iu.:at WORK
I i, - '
1 1 Wherever one goes over Oregon,
I he OAC is there. It is a wonder-
'u!ly helpful institution; it coun
sels with the farmers, going out
nto their fields and meeting the
problems man to man as they ar
se. OreROn is growing mighty
fast in importance and the agri
cultural college certainly deserves
i large share of the credit. '
T SAF'&SALT
By Bert Moses -
Men are better judged by what
they haven't than by what they
have. " - -. -
. O r-
When you do the right thing,
you spoil the effect if you brag
about it. , ' -
i o
. Be thankful for failures. They
teach you things you badly need
to know. , ; ,
.- :r,:;. O I
What an improvement it would
be if baldness attacked the chin
and not the head t
V'. -., o .
Ability works its way , to recog
nition more quickly if liberally
mixed with gall.
"N'en excel women in some few
things, but one of them is not
peeking through keyholes and
tran3ome. .'
Hes Heck says: "If the mous
tache "comes into style agin, the
?ale o canned soup will get a se
vere setback."
ItOBUEILS" STRIP STORE
EUGENE, Or., March 23. R6b
bcrs who. evidently used a truck
In their operations absolutely
(Answer to yesterday.! puzzle)
-l JL 1 u oitItio
ii JAF TlUT TU
5 E T un a IP E R
n!a? jPE'(R i
j S o js) p pj s
.Rf c K E f ISA Pi iTf
GIa T E R M
Jjsi c Ia kTlT r" e e
Jtjoqst TA S SIE T
loifMjDiEEjsTclRii prs
ri i i at THE SHAMROCK GARAGE
CAU1t f -our auto repair
Ell -, ana w w all
k -fa wUl save yoa money. AU
work n.TSSL n-Kih. 4 f'l'T.
7 S33 Miller CommercaU JPhono
1 I z-m.
Airro tops
FOR WIXTER EJfS'te"'
work." etc. See O. J. HnU, 21T tate.
FOll REXT
PRIXTOJ CARDS. SIZE 14" BT ",
worrtmr ."Jor Kent. : price
esr'a. St-tesman Business Office, on
Ground floor. 1 - ' -
HOUSE AND APAKTMESTS THOSE
. nSS-J. - - 4-nl5tf
FOR REXT-r-Apartmenta 3
priNISHKb APARTMEXT. FIRST
floor. Rent reasonable. 293 1 bnaa-
rOR RN T A P LZTUXXTB X
Oemmercial. - ;
aPAttTMEXTS 888 14. OQTTAO-L' Batf
NICELY J-CRSI3HED APARTMENT
for rent 8 -ooms. heat, p -rivsta batk.
dom stairs. 1133 Court St. S ml3tf
A TWO-ROOM FURXISHED FLAT FOR
adults. Large front room, larg-
an. modern and finished in whita. Bath.
1431 K. Church SW - Street ear ?ra'
- FOR RESTtoooma 0
MODERN OFFICE ROOM S G ROtJ ND
floor. Homo Realty Co, 169 S. High.
- FOR R12JfT--HonBeaj - 7 :
FOUR ROOM COTTAGE AND Carafe on
Wallace road. Phone 52 F3. 7-m28
FIVE ROOM HOUSE MODERN EX
cept furnace.' 346 North Front. Apply
- 1315 Jefferson or phona 737. 7m29
5 ROOMS PART FURNISHED. -MOD-arn.
clean and food location, ,per
month, -scant April 1-" Phone
' . . .7-m29
FOR fLlTiE rnlrirrillnTirrrnft 8 :
HONEYBEES AND QUEENS WORK,
cash or shares. Phona F5. 8-a21
FOR SALE CHEAP MAHOGANY Bruns
wick. Original price S320. Phono
1790W4. :, - - ' 8-m28
FOR SALE CREAP. A FINE LOT Ot
doors snd windows and about 20,000
feet of second hand lumber. For in
formation call W. T. Bigdoa. 8m24tf
Trespass Notices
For Sale -
Tre'psss Notices,, sise 14 inches by
9 inches, printed on rood 10 ounce
can-ass bearing the words,; "Notice Is
Hereby GiTeo That Trepassnt . is
Strictly Forbidden On These Premises
Under Penalty Of Prosecution." Price
1 be ear or two for 25c. Statesman
Psblishinr Compsny, , Salem. Oregon.
- i . . . .. 8-stf
VKTCU AND GRAIN AND CHEAT HAY.
route 8. bos 67. 8-ml5tf
FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEN
coats a bundle. Circulation department
Oregon Statesman. .. - , .. - . -----
SELL CS YOUR USED FURNITURE
H. Ij. Stiff Pofnltur Co. Used Goods
Dept. opposite court house. 8-m22tf
RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE 3" BY 8Vs".
50 receipt forms in hook. 15 rents per
" Tsook or-twwooks fo asV'Centa. States
man office, 215 South Commercial '""St
. Salem. . 8-f25tt
Beautiful Oregon Rose
And I'voa other' Orecoa songs to
, gether with a fine collection of palriotie
songs, sacred song's and many old tima
favorites. ; . , .
. ALL FOR 25C
f Special prices in quantity lots) - ,'
Especially adaptable for school, com
munity or home singing. Send for-
Western Songster
TO pages now in its third edition
Published By ...-
OREGON TEACHERS VONTHLT
313 8. Commercul St. Sslem, Or.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM-
PROVE .NEBRASKA AVENUE
FROM CAPITOL," STREET TO
; FIFTEENTH STREET.
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council ot the City of
Salem, Oregon deems it necessary
and expedient and hereby declares
its' purpose and intention to im
prove Nebraska Avenue from the
east line ot Capitol Street to the
east line ot Fifteenth : . Street,
at the expense of the abutting
and adjacent property, except
ing the street and alley intersec
tion, the expense of which; will
be assumed by the City of Salem,
by bringing said portion ot said
avenue to the established; grade,
constructing Cement concrete
curbs, and paving said portion ot
said avenue with a six inch cement
concrete pavement 24 feet wide
In accordance with the plans,
specifications and estimates there
for, which . were adopted by the
Common Council March 16, 1925.
now on file la the Offlceot the
City Recorder - and v.ich said
plans, specifications and estimates
axe hereby referred to and made
a part ot this notice.
'Written remonstrance may be
tiled with the City Recorder of
said City , against the Above pro
posed improvement within ten
days from the final publication
hereof.-.-. - ,r - :v . -
The Common' Council hereby
declares its purpose and Intention
to make the above described im
provement by and through the
Street Improvement Department
ot the City of Salem. , ;
By order of the Common Coun
cil March 16, 1925.
JV '4-, .irM. POULSEN.; -.
r, r . r- -Citr. Recorder.
. ate of first publication hereot
ia March 19, 1S25. , .
iq,l9-to-m3 l-iac
stripped a amall haberdasher 8hoD
operated by-two University ot Ore
gon students a block off the cam
pus, between 1 and-5 o'clock this
morning, according to the police.
Freedom Is a sUte.of mind, the
reward of reconciling yourself to
tyranny,
FOR BALK aiisceuucuu o
PRINTED CARDS. 8IZ7 W BT
eenU each. Statesman Business office.
firoond floor.-
XURSERV STOCK 8a
FOR SALE ETTERBERO or 121 btraw
berry plants $1 per 1000. you dif them
FOR SALE MARSHALL STBAWBER
T ry-plaata. Adolph-KitUlson. Route 9
Box 93. . - - 8a-m28
."7 ". Bargains
Spil prices on lines this "week.
rialesyard closes Saturday. . Act no-
ind money.- Phona 104F.4. 6S5
Ferry. " - 8am8.
CCTHBEBT RX , EASrBEKJRT. TlanU.
-i Prune Trees
Coats ImproTed Preach, 3 to -4 ft.
- ecrVto 4fc.vio ;-.
Italians same pricey Frtnt aDdjWslnut
trees. Phone 1140M. Hi.h and terry
Frnitland-Srey - ;
Willamette Valley
Has a Salaayard at 261 Conrt street
at Kennedy's paint shop, opposite Bu-
sick'a store. All kinds of fruit and nut
trees. -Dr. BeanVBijJreSch pnne a
specialty. Offica phone 1315. Res.
195F5." Jess" Msthis, Prop.- '8-dl4tf
INSPECTED SEED POTATOES FOP.
- early- planting. V Nested Gems for table
nse. Koat be satisfactory or money
will he refunded. Yew-Park Groeerj-Markets-
S5 - S.- lath- St. ho- 9
. 8a-m:f
FOR &llliTestockr - O
FOR SALE SHROPSHIRE EWES AND
latohs. ll. C. Lewia, AunutiUe. Or.
9-m'J7
VETE-TNARTAN DR.' FATTTRSOf
- Phono 202a-W. . . .... -43ptf
FREDWLAXOF-iVTERINARIAN
Office 430 8. Commercial. Phone lis
Kes. phone 1BBB, -mxati
AUCTION SAliES 10
BEAUTirUtA.4 POST WALNUT BEI
with box sprfag and silk floss mattress,
large walnut dresser snd 9x12 Willos
rug. ail like mew. will, be ,aoldat -the
auction sale today at 633 S. 12th St.
K3"
'H'OOD FOR SALE "11
FOB DRY WOOD CALl,- 77F2.. il tll
16 INCH PARTLT DRY OLD FIR
Also dry oak. second growth. Hum-
fleet Bros.., Phone 652. ' 1127
DRY SLAB WOOD AND SECOND f rowth v- k j
for sale. Phono 1756. J ' lUi'
WOODSAWING KENT BEOS. . Suc
cessors to Judd Schmidt. -Ptone 142.
' - - , . - 11-mtf
J8-INCH OLD. FIR SECOND GROWTH
. oak and h. Thono 19F3. , V. D. May
field. vll-fl8tf
GOOD COAL DRY' WOOD
PROMPT DELIVERIES
: ULMAN FUEL CO -.
, PHONE 1833 ' '
. ll-J'.9tt .. - , ..
' HE ST GRADE OF' WOOD
.. 4 ft. and 16 inch.
Dry mill wood.
Green mill wood.
I)ry second growth fir.
Dry and old fir, .
Irr 4 ft. ah. maple and esk.
FRED E. WELLS
Prompt deMrery and reasonable "price.
280 South Church. Phono 1542 11 -met
BEST SECOND GROWTH FIR 87;' OAK
89. Call 1131. - - --.n - 11-d.7t
VAXTED--EmpIoynent 12
POSITION BY TOUNO MAN WITH
soma - responsible person, with chance
' for sdrsnsemeut. Writ Reuta 9-, Box
28. Salem. 12-m21
DRESSMAKING UAJOIES' : ANX. Chil
draa'a clothes. , Also men's fancy shirts
1493 Fir. , - . 12-m28
FOR GARDEN PLOWING ' AND" TEAM
work, phona 1913. . 12ml4tf,
TYPEWRITING FILLING IX Address-
. ing anvelopes. .Prices reasonable. 54 8 T
N. 21st. , 12-W.27 K
VANTETMl8ceIlaBeouu ' 13
HIGHEST PRICES PAIB rOR USED
stoves, tools, furniture, Used Goods
': Dept, opposite court house. 13-m22tt
WANTED FOR CASH 20 TO 30 Acre
improvod mch close to town, mall
amount of fruit.' X care ot Statesman.
.., j,. ' '";' ". " "13-m27
WANTED PRIVATE MONEY FOR
farm loans. - We ha-e srreral appiica
tions on head. Hawkins te , Hobrrt.
lac. 205 Oregon Building. 18-d4tt
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that I
have impounded the following de
scribed -ogs in compliance with
Ordinance No. 1404, to-wit One
yellow shepherd dog. female,
strap on neck.- One' white, black
and tan spotted, large, shepherd
and collie dog.' ; .One shepherd
dog black- body,' yellow legs and
facer bobtail. . One white spitz
dog with yellow ears. One yel
low Collie dog, female. One fe
male Collie pup four months old.
One 'large Collfe' dog with white
breast. - The above described dogs
will be killed if not redeemed' by A
owners, on or before March 29,-'
1925, as provided in said prdln
nce. ... . ... , . ....
- v'-, W;.S. LOW,
.. ' Street Commissioner
m25-2 6-27-2 S-29.
SALE!.! LIARKETS
I
-w
Prices- quoted" ara wholesslo and are
prices recetred by armsrs. Iff. retail
prices ara gir-Dj -
CXACf UTO BAT '
?. 1 soft white wheat '.$. 134
o. 1 of I red wheat . fl.53
Oats . 65e
Chest hsy, , tl4
Oat hsy ... ,),', is
Clo-er hay. b.l sia
Oat and -etch hay. ., . , , sig
ox!, a-fTToar axd zzzr "
Ho?S 100-2C0 ewt. .13.30
Ho.s. 200-S50 cwt $13.23
Joes, 250-300 cwt . ' $13.00
COWB
DresKcd pork ,.
lelS'rC
-,, , . lie
13e
Sprinj Iambs;
. ro-xTtT
Hesry Tien,.
Light hons.
ici, lae r X
EGGS. EtTTTEIi. TlTTT s
Cresmery b-tter 49a5"e
B'lHerUt. deh-erd "Zl 7
''. per ewt. . , jj.SO
standards , 22f24
r
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af