The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 28, 1925, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., March 28, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE QUEZON STATESIAilsALElI, OUCCON SATURDAY MORNING, UARCII C31925 h f sr- -'" Issued Daily Except Monday ay ihb statesman rvsifsHrra COrAST SIS South Commercial fct.. Salem, Oreroa K. J. Hendricks John L. Brady , Frank Jsskoski I ?"v tm la luiuinir iT5 V " f ter . . BU8INE88 i"Mf. vUrf am Hew Tart. 141-145 i ' ' inn, Office. SS8 Worcester . L.- ' TELEPHONES '-' Busluess Office . , . 2$ or 5SS Circulation Office . News , Department . . . . . M-iOS Society Editor . . , Jab Department . ... , f. 4. , ',111 Eatered at ttt Postoffleo la galas. Oregon, at second-class matter j BIBLE THOUGHT AND PLATES v -v, - ; I Prepare by Radio. BIBLE SERVICE Bnmi' rri..ii..n m,i I ,wiM children memorise the daily Bible selections, It iH prove e m rw.M awini. : March RICHES HAVE AVINGS: -Labor own wisdom. For riches certainly wey. i rrorerug fkater: We thank Thee, O wiin inee in laoor that builds not v MORE AND Our surplus of exports over imports for the current fiscal year is likely to total in value pne billion four hundred million dollars -an , increase of four previpus year , V i : , That is, we are selling almost four and a half million dollars worth more of our products every working day in the year than we are buying from And this under a protective tariff which the yell leaders of the great importing firms were saying, while the present law jWas under consideration, would destroy; our foreign commerce. Our foreign commerce is now the greatest in the history of the country, and growing constantly ' I - Bo nothing comes out as ing firms. predicted. ; -: u . T; : :f jThis corner of The Statesman of a few days ago con tained the official figures showing that the wholesale prices 'of the staples range much lower in the United States than in either Great Britain or Canada. So our people, while enjoying the benefits of a protective tariff, have also the advantages of relatively low priced necessaries of life. There is another bugaboo of the free trade propagandists i that is being smashed. ' These people have been claiming that the J rehabilitation of those European countries so recently engaged in war depends upon, an increase in the sale of their products to the United; States and that; to that end, our tariff should be lowered,' also that their debts to us cannot be paid except in goods, the. most of the gold being in our possession. These and other claims are shown to be groundless in a dispatch from London, published in the New York Journal of Commerce of March 13th in which it is shown that the excess of imports over exports in the British-trade with this! coun try had increased from 126,000,000 in 1923 t6 165,000,000 in (924 ; that is that the adverse trade balance against! Great Brain had increased by 39,000,000. . j , T j The correspondent goes on to say that, while the trade balance between Great Britain and the United States had increased against Great Britain, the exchange situation had rapidly increased in Great Britain's favor. That, the 'writer sat-Si is explained by the fact that the exchange between any twp countries does not wholly depend upon the trade between them-but that it is largely influenced by the trade of each with the rest. of the world ; I I 'And what is true of Great Britain is true of other coun triesT Great Britain has profited through its trade with other nations, although it has lost in its net trade with the United States. The 'British have been able to settle their trade balance witii this country with their profits from their trade with other countries, and also with the "prof its from their domestic trade, and other nations also have been able to pay us from the profits of their trade which is wholly independent of that with the United States. It therefore follows that we cUj not need to wreck our own prosperity by admitting foreign products at prices with which, our producers cannot compete, in order to enable us to collect of debtor nations, nor yet to permit of, their economic rehabilitation. The prosperity of any nation does not necessarily depend upon its trade with this country, but upon its-internal: trade and its trade with the other nations of the world. ' " I , ; ; ; ! It would be a strange thing if each nation must sell to us asmuch as it buys of us. and vice versa; while it deals with 9ther nations according to their respective needs. The United States does not heed to sacrifice .its own high standard of prosperity in order, to ensure the prosperity of those nations jvhich have become indebted to us. Our debtors are under ' ligations to us because of our helpfulness and generosity And it would be a poor return for them to insist on our continuing our generosity to the point of our economic ruin And in fact this would not benefit them in the least. J.lItDIXE ASD THE Secretary of Agrrlcnlture Jardine leclares that the farmers need only to be let. alone, and siren Ume. they will wear ont their tron- - . . .... .-.-...- "I, hare no panacea for agri cultural relief," he emphasized, "and I don't believe that anybody has. The most painful period of readjustment is now over and prospects look much brighter fs the firmer. There is real encour agement In the progress that has been made during the last two or three, years. . JVe can look to; the future; with confidence, but. we must recognize that j there are icany phases -of the agricultural situation- that still.' challenge' the Jjest thought of the nation." Of course there. Is something to that. Sometimes when men be come 111 they declare their illness will wear itself out. Eat ecry tins they l:t it v'car Itself oat it weakens tieir Lc lies, and the f.ir r? ty trj ir. 3 to wear out con- j ;;!;:: ccrrcnlc -re-' 7 ; f . Editor Manager Jab Dept. entitled to the at jo pnblleatien nf all eraiUd la tills payor end else the keel w on oo v 141145 Weat 86th St. Chicago, Marauett Build W. S. Grethwabl, Mgr. i -Bide.. Phono 6637 B Road way. Albert By arm, ilgr. OFFICE: West 86t i ; sss ia isteaw m a nor link : 28j 1023 Lot to be rkb; cease from thine make themselves wings; they fly i ; Odd. that we are fellow-workers for time only but for eternity. MQUE PROOFS hundred , millions over; th J foreign countries the propagandists of the import adjustments are liable to wear themselves out. .. f ? " Secretary Jardine 1 mistaken ajs to the farmers His. The farm ers Ills are real, not imaginary. The farmers have leen an against the real thing, not a figment of the imagination. They have need ed help and they, hare not received it; they have asked thai steps he taken to tide thera over until economic laws work in their favor. They have been told that the world' short crops' would give them relieL Iti" has J giTen them temporary relict and ihey are get ting on their feet now, but w-hile they are getting relief Is the ideal time to find the panacea for their ijls. We" hare doctored manu facturing: plants, by administering the tariff: we have doctored the railroads by giving them a guar a.ntee. Why then should the farmers be left to flounder in their own discomfiture? "V . This thiag of jtettiad the farr rr take care of himself ha3, gone too ong already, lie Is 'entitled; to careful attentiaa and careful on- aid eration. jsr have aTleltural coijegea and tT are doing wonderful work, but what they are teaching Is production and the proper care of the soil. What the law can do is to provide avenues of distribntiOB so that the farmer can sell what he produces. i;v We have la the Willamette val ley the richest land in -the world. and yef the farmers here are com plaining as. loudly, as : ay where We are telling them how to raise better crops and it, is right for us to do sd, But at the same time the government must not staad with hands off. allowing the farmers to find their own r markets and to make their own cooperative plans The government is an agency and the administration of thaf agency ought to help the farmers the same as the manufacturers and the railroads are helped. In the Willamette valley we are having a great revival of better crops, better plowing, better plant ing, better seed, with the result of higher class goods -and higher class products, but governmental help must be extended to find a1 market . for these . greater things we are about to raise. YOUTH AXli AGE Youth lives on its illusions; age is very apt to live on Its delusions, However, there Is a happy medium and between the twd are the peo ple who really live; Youth is ful some and happy, and "yet "youth has its troubles -a lot of them. Very few .youthful people realise how happy they are when they are young. it Is only when they get eld and look back that they real ize their happy years, a It is a good idea for old peo ple and young ' people to mix more. The reason their tastes are supposed" to be dissimilar ' is he- cause each goes its own way; youth in the freedom of its years and age In the responsibility of its years.- r But the youth that, lives happy-go-lucky Is very apt to lack in serious mindedness when it gets older, while the aged person who lives ' entirely In retrospect and . bemoaning the decadence of the times is mighty apt to be a confirmed grouch. The great task of all of Vs is. to find happiness. We rush through the years hop ing that at the end of the rain bow we shall find happiness, and we are always trying to catch np with the rainbow. As a matter of fact what we need Is to learn contentment- not smugness, .but contentment: We. need to make the best : of what we have and thank the .Lord it Isn't worse. - Youth pays too little attention to its body; age pays too much. Youth is careless and take chanc es with exposure.' Age is so des perate about a draft that it often makes itself a , nuisance. We should care for our bodies intelli gently,, but we should not spend all our time for creature comforts. It was Edison who said the body existed to carry- the brain around. That idea means that: we 1 must keep as good a body as we can in order to take car of the brain but we .must not. spend all our time watching ;ot" for.! aches " find pains ; neither must we neglect the aches- and pains we have, as youth is very apt to do. XEWSPAPERA A3ffr CRIME There - is- always more or less discussion, about the jiewspap.ers and crime. The complaint is thab the newspapers handle top much crime. They do.'- .The reason they do la. because there, is too niocht crime, but we do net-believe there is any more crltne in proportion to the population than there ever has been. In fact we think there is less. . The fact that a great newspaper thrives .without reporting crime is pointed out. It is a wonderful example of success : for a great newspaper but neither doe that great newspaper report deaths, al though certainly there would be protest it a local newspaper did not report the deaths. Newspapers .report crime he- cause It is .unusual. They don't like It, but the. people are entitled to know what is going on In -the world, and the criminal class furn ishes the Information .In that line to larger extent than anyone de- siresu i .-1. ' J'; c ; IT LOOKS ALARM IXG Just why the three railroads running through' the northwest should have caceled their coast differentials t bard to understand Pacific ' coast interests liave no Idea 1 what caused the change of front. An effort'" is being made at once to, find out what is is. But if there ia ta be surrender before .the final' arguments are made there 18 no prospect of bet ter rates on April 23, as promised. The hearings on this' proposition were held twb years ago and on February 6 a differential of 1 cents a : hundred, pounds, on Mon tana grain, which was intended to cf pss r the Pacific ocean, as cora r?rci w!t tliat consumed in the Pacifio - northwest, was. rallied.. This waa clearly la the interests of onr export . trade, and -why the railroads ' have changed tleif minds Is something that concerns every resident of the Pacific coast. We, want export shipments to go from th Pacific coast, the haul is shorter for both water and land. AXomcB iixrsiox coxb , .Many people spend considerable time with their ingrowing toe nails. : They clip them carefully when they can, and when rotund ity of volume comes with the years they get somebody- else to - keep them clipped. But nearly every body Iwe notice has trouble with ingrowing too nails. -Here comes the shattering' of another Idol. We are told there is no such thing. What is known as Ingo6wing toe nails is caused by the pressure of ill-fitting,, or Hi-shaped shoes against the. side of the toe. ; We; are actually warded -against, cutting out the edges or corners of the nail orjtry ing to Influence the growth or shape of the nail bje scraping it. by Key. ERNEST H. SHANKS, Pastor of the First Baptist Church. :; MARCH 8, 1925 John 13t21-3S.-' "The Kew Commandment. " JaKlas' true chaMCter revealed. 21-30. . , . Tlio sew commandment given. 31-33.-tVarnlns to Peter. 38-88. Key:. J-ove?i . U . .- . ' 3Iemory verses: 21, 26, 31, 34, 35. IN THB quiet of the "upper room": and in the midst of that solemn sacred hour. Jesus reveals the betraver. What a shock that mast Bave been to them. - Judas Iscariot, was present. The serpent in Paradise; the enemy at the feast; the subtle foe in the, inner circle is revealed. He is known to Jesus. His purposes and intentions are known. Already his plot has been remember, "Let us not fear the that are within." The most dangerous enemy Is the one who masks as a friend. It is in the testlnr out. All along' Judas was bad. All devil. Every Judas, and there are many even now, reveals himself and his true character when brought to the test. Only true friends stand np under trial. Then Judas "went out and it was night." It was night for Judas In a terrible when the powers of darkness love most effective. But there is one test of love. -By this all men know, by all men rejoice. It is the fulfilling 111 to his neighbor. Love never faileth." : ' ' r : . . - ' Zl.TW f "Verily .... one of you shall betra me." 26. T' .' ' "He it is, for whom I shall dip the sop, and give It him." 1. ' "Now is the Son of Man glorified, and God is glorified in Him." "A new commandment I give unto you. That ye love one another; even as I have, loved you, that ye "By this shall all men. know that loved one for another." No. Cross Word Puzzle r? TT1 "!T T , :. If" ' T" u" T" T" h. T7m ; pr ' zrT 5- ar ---- ; if"mmmmmmm "vT T" " """" mmm : "T mmmm- TT "" 5T ss ---' ;' ,i 31 , "T" T" irr S" m, . T" T" "T! "" tC" tiT 'a- - yrn-m - mm mm, mmm). , "" , mr. T f "O jWTt- mr7'T: f" T" "7 TST " "" mmm ' - fy" i1 if mmm ammm' T!" "" ,;.c ' - i 1 j 4a. ... . .., "- " ;-; fcH 1 1 1 ri l l 1 (Answer ACROSS 1 Braid 5 Rotund 8 Mother of Isaac . 12 A continent , . li A brute ; . ; ' 16 Poolish , : : 18 An essential part - " 19 A mug . 20 A young boy - 22 A piebald, animal -23 And so forth 24 Large bundles ' " 26 An American humorist" ' 27 Knack 28 Calendar. s . 30 To do wrong , 82 As. well as . . - 34 An amphibian " 30 Preposition - . . 37 Exclusion from favor - . 38 Conjunction - - " 35 Let It sUad" - , 40 Combining Form meaning hav ' ing bristles 42 A light color '.. 44 To bear witness " 47 A -small table cover -49 A fairy queen ,, , , . 51 Smoky . s . 7" 52 To seize ' 63 Little. pools , 55 Prefix, meaning for f6 Heathen -58 Polished . CO Guilessness ' v , 62 Violent speech, ... - ' ; C4 C-s.who is dressed v " C3 A direction 4 : C5 Coamerce 1 -.. C.7-A xiusical-JiistfuxiEit The only cure of so-called'lngrowr Ing tc6 "na lis, is to ha ye, straight line Ics: Ja 4pJ. mac la j si. way thai It will not cramp the toe. 1 Tie f appplnttoeni : btf- Sehatof KlngeytoiOAC Js a piiftcnlarly happy ., onf,. Mrs. ... Kinney: is a woman -of practical; affairs bat with Just enough, sentiment ' to make her useful in an educitioQal way. . She Win take a personal in terest in eyeryOiing she. dees con nected- with, the ; agricultural col lege. ; S z Z:'-Zzr' Z ''Z:: 1 SAP & SALT By Bert Moses- 1 Baldness is :- unavoidable, but whiskers, thank heaven, are op tional. . Woman is a creature that men either run away with or run away from. ; ' O ( Few people know what they want, and that explains why they don't get it. Any. fool can attract attention, but ' only folks with brains can hold It. ; THE GOSPEL ACCXJUDINQ 1. TO ST J0HK found. Victor Hugo said, you will foes that are without, but the foed time that the true character comes the. time be has possessed of the sense. It is always In the night to work, and when their work is that proves true. It Is the test this all men understand, in this of. the law. "Love worketh no also love one another." ye are My disciples. If ye hare I i . 331 tomorrow) DOWN 1 Vegetable 2 Gloss ;"" " -3 . A short sang- j v 4 Strengthening - ' 5 To write 6 Pronoun ' 7 A companion .8 A genus of monkeys J Corrected ' 10 A.boistrous speaker 11- Low female voice 13 Peg ' 13 Catnip::." 17 A place in the Bible 18 . A garden 21 White gypsum 1 24 Absorbing paper 25 Pay In full " ' 27 Astir ," ' ' ' 28 An Item of Available property 29 Snug 31 To place . again 33 A Bible najne - 35 Amount (ab) ' 39 Catchers 41 Figurative description 43 A woman's name 4 5 A month (ab) ISTARtipian shrine . ? 48 One who stons a nulaanm 50 Procreated 53 "Pertaining to warships 53 To measure 51 Mournful 5G A dessert 57 Contraction of weTe bot (obs) 59 'Ajoosc-woTert fabrla 1 tUn-Tt' . aUabed every morning (except Moi iav ) At Selani- thm emnitKl nf Or. v,.,;: zr.....: r-r r . mwwm e,Me.. va ' - Classified Advertlxln Daily or 8oaor . S tasfa'perword . 5 cent per word Oaa tima.....: Three timet Six timet.. 8 cent per word Oaa Month, daily and .: Sunday .. . 20 eenta par word lit order to earn the mora than on 1 tine rata, advertisement aaat ran ia eonsecntiTe Utnea. - . - Ke ad taken, for lesa than 2a cents.. - Ada run Sunday only charted at one-time rate. r . " ; Advertisement ' (except "'Peron U" and "Situations Wanted") wilt be 1 taken over the telephone " if . the adtartiser is a aubscriber--o pbtme. The Statesman will receive advar Gseraeata at aay time of the day or Bixnc To tBsora proper clsisifica tions ads should te in before 7 p. m. TELEPHOITE S3 1 X,...;. fc Money to Loan On Real Estate T. K. PORD ! (Over Ladd Bush Bank) BEFORE TOT7 LEATK TOC ' EOllX OR CAR HAVE IT . ' Insured Properly Phone 161. 'Becke s Hendricks, IT. S Bank BM. . - a-2tf The Lutheran SettS- . wiH belp bath HOMESEEKER ANOjJOitESELIERi Oregon. Incorporated .: Beal Estate Insurshca, Phone 1013 Victor Schaeidar, See'y. Booms -, D'Arcy Bids. . a-8 AUTOMOBILES Storage Fire proof IranldingY day and night service, - $4 par month. 199 . N. Cap itol. Texas garage. . l-j9tf 8CHEELER ACTO WBECKIKO CO. wiM bay your old ear. Highest cash price paid. 168$ X. Commercial St. 1-jlStf KOtlCE SALEM AUTO WRECKING Co.. now open for business. Get our ' prices before selling or baying. 403 . S. : Chareh. St. Phope 4159. . Res. Phone 1W06-R. . - 1-J31tf AUTO KEPAimNG CALL. AT THE SHAMROCK OARAGE 'and get estimates on your auto repair work. We will save Tu money. All work guaranteed; : Kight and dsy ser vice. 333 MUler. k Commercial. Phone 1142-M. 2-S.12 AUTO TOPS 3 FOR WINTER ENXLOSURES Curtain work, etc. 600 O. 4. mail, 2X7 State. -. . . a-i-jutr FOR RENT PRXXTED CARDS, SIZE 14" BT 7V4", wording "For Kent.'. price 10 cents each. - Stateamaa Business Office, en Ground floor.- " : . . : -' HOUSE AND APARTMENTS (PH0XE 3056-J. ' 4-nl5tt FOR RteXT -Apartments S APAIlTXEXTSwiSa N. OOTTAQB. istf FURNISHED APARTMENT FIRST floor. Beat reasonable. 292 N. Sum' roR ksst apart jtzsra tax at. Coaunerciti. APARTMENT FOR RENT- MGHT AND airy. Phone, bath Tree, very desirable, (adults). Phone 580M. 44B Union. 8-m31 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OP INTENTION TO IM PROVE NEBRASKA AVENTJE PROM CAPITOL STREET?, TO FIFTEENTH. STREET. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of 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 of Capitol Street to the east -line. ,of. 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' of said avenue to the established grade. constructing -cement-- concrete curbs, and paving said .portion of 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, no w On ' file in' the of f ice of - the City ' Recorder and. Uch said Plans, specifications and estimates are hereby referred to and made a, part of this notice. Written remonstrance may . he filed with the City Recorded of said City against the above, pror posed improvement - within ten days from the final publication hereof. - - :;- v' ; ' The Common: Council hereby declares its purpose and intention to make the above described im provement by; and through the Street Improvement Department of the City of Salem. . By order of the common Cona cll March 16, 1925. ' " 1i. POULSEN. f City Recorder. . Date of first pubilcatioa hereof is March 19, 1125. - , ; , i-s:iz- i : ml9-to-m3l-ln (Answer to jeateniay puzzle)" Ufpi -v , - i - - .... -w4- r Ojfi )5tO D A ST JA rv NQ iv-,'-Ia!-; 5Y: S s e 5o us c ) h f J r i ojj We v z vars var. FOTI ItirT-Apaptments 5 NICELT" FUEXISHBD APARTMENT far rent,"- 3 ro-oma. Beat, private bath, daws stairs, 1133 Court St. 6-ml3tf CLOSE IN, VERY PRIVATE HOME 1 : 1. S AMa 4fnaattasSa) anaatmanl f - vste'. oafK '. Cafagei ! 1047 & Cealmer- rial. Mrs. o. treton. o-aa I FURNISHED IIOUSEKEEPINO Booms . 1 I . ; n - v. I i t ci Church. .; , t , 6-m28 MODERN OFFICE ''BOOMS MJ ROUND floor. Home Realty Co 169 8. High. - 6-a4 FOUR ROOM COTTAGE AND Oarage on . AValUee road. ; Phone 62F3. 7-m28 FIVE ROOM HOUSE MODERN EX cent fornace. S46 North Front. - Apply . 1316 Jefferson or phone 717. 7m29 S BOOMS PART FURNISHED, MOD ' arn-, eleaa and good -location, $33 - per montn,- vacant April 1. - rnoae Ooj 7-m29" FOTI BAXlfnlallaiieODj 8 ITONIBEES AND QUEENS WOBlC FOR- SALE CHEAP MAHOGANY Brans- wick. Original price ' S320. Phone 1790W4. . 8-m28 FOR 8 AXX CXEAP. A FTX E LOT OF doors and windows and' about 20,000 '- fee -of aeeae uii taMrrn ' formation call W. T. Rigdon. . 8n24tf Trespass Notices l:z.C JPpr Safe';; Trespass Notices, sits 14 inclies by 9 inches, printed on good Id ounce canvass bearing the words, "Notice It Hereby Given ' That ' Trespassing ; ' U Strictly Forbidden On These Premises cinaer penalty vr iTosecotion." rrice 16c each or twa or 25c. sutesmaa Publishing Campaar Salem. . Oreaon. :'- ' ' . -- ' 8-aU FQR SALE OLD'iCEWSPAPERS. TEN cents a bundle.' Circulation department uregoa statesman. SELL US YOUR USED FURNITURE- . H. Ik Stiff Fnmiture Co. Used Goods Dept.. opposite court lioase. ' S-m23tf RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE BY '; 50 receipt; fomt in book, 15 casts per 000 K or two books for 25 cents. States- : man office, 215 South Commercial St Salem. . 8-f25tf Beautiful Oregon Rose And eleven other Oregon. ' songs to gether with a fine collection of patriotic afinrt. kacrod SUM mrtS inltr .M lima favorites. . . - ALL FOR 25C- '. (Special prices in quantity lots) Kspesiailr adaptable for. school, eeni' munity ' or noma singing. Send Ipr ' Western Songster ; 70 pages now in its third edition i-i r (Published By r- vb OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY S15 S. Commercial St.--Salem, Or. FOR SALE STORE BUILDING AND lot, Two ffood lota SlaO each. Lot on pavement 8400. 60 acre farm, bottom lead, good buildings, close to town, 89000.' 180 acre farm a good one $80 per acre. Good , close in plastered house with basement $3200. -Nine room house close In $2000. Money to loan. Fv L. WOOD 34J 6tt S. 8-m28tf Printed cards, siZ7 14" by. iw woramg, "uooma to Kent," price 10 cents eacu. - Statesman Business offiea. ureane: floor. NUR&ERT STOCK 8 FOR 8ALE ETTERBEltG or 12 1 Straw berry plants tl pet-"1000, you dig them yourself. Call 158 OB. - - 8a-m2 FPU SALE MARSHALL 8TBAWBER- ry'Piaau. Adolh Kittiiaom, Route 9, Boa 95. 8a-m28 FRUIT TREE y: p-r Bargains z rr-r. Special prices oa all tinea this Week. fiatesTsrU' ejoaea Saturday. Act, bow and aava money." Phoap 1Q4F24.' 655 Ferry. - 8am28. CUTHBERT, BED , BASPBERRY Plants. raona st-a. . sa-a2l Prune Trees - . .j, .. ... .. . - .. j ....... . . - Coats Improved French,- S- to 4 fu Se; 4 to .fU, 10e;"6 to S rt.. IS. Italians same price. Fruit and Walnat trees. Phone 1140 M. ; High aad Ferry, Fruttlani .Nurs.ryi -, ..m ? . . 8a-f25i Willamette ;YGlley Nursery:;;;:?: Tfll i Stlasyird tt t91 font atreet at-Kennedy's paiat shop, apposite 3a sick 'a store.'. All kinds of fruit aad aut trees. " DrT "BeaMa"BlgFretrrtf "wrtw speeiaUy. Office phone 1815. Res. 1B5F5, Jess Mathis, Prop. 8a-dl4tf INSPECTED 8EED POTATOES FOR - early planting.- Netted Game for table use. Must be satisfactory or money 4 w5U be; refunded. ; Yew-Park Groecrjr Market," 705 S. 12 U . Si. Phone 9. j ' r ' - - ' " " gafnfttf FOJt SALB Livestock 9 HORSE AND POTATOES RT. 6. BOX 9a. Phone 19F31. ' ' : ' 9-s31 VETERINARIAN DR. PATTERSON . Phoae 8028-W. 9-d30tf FElirTJOrrJS,- TETTntTNARIAN--. Office 430 S. Commercial. Phone 1198 Res, -phone 16; 0-i38tf v. ood roit sall: ix.: F03 DBY - WOOD ; CALL 77F2. 11-alJ DRY SLAB ..WOOD AND SECOND growth OOD8AWING KENT BROS.' SUC oesaors ta J add Schmidt. Phono 142. 1,0 INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH oak and stb. Phone 1913. . M, li. iTsy- ' Jd. -. " - .. ;'. ll-us-f GOOD COAL DRY WOOD PROMPT DELIVERIES HILLMAN FUEL CO. " - -PHONE 1853 ll-J29tf , , BEiT GRADE Oi WOOD T 4 ft. and a$ Inch. - , Dry mill wood. ' Green mill wood. - Dry eacoad growth fir. "Dry and old fir. r - Dry 4 ft. ash. maple and oak. FRED I. WELLS - J r"n,p delivery and reasonable price. 280 South Church. Phcae 154 S ll-r-fjtj Ei HT SfX'OND cnoWTII H i $7; ( w i. 1 11 1151. :.. . "n-H WASTED-. -Kmploymrnt la t KESMAKING LADIES' Thi;. tren s eiothaa. Also men's fary t' n H9X Fir. 12 s K'l OAKT5EN PLOWING A VD T K t " t "aw j.jk.j v WAXTnz SicelLaneoils J3 HAY FOR SALE CHEAT HAY, Clover hay. Phone 81F13. ". Fryslie. i3-m28tf DESIRE TO LEASE OR RENT Modern . bungalow. : Permanent. . Phone 1553M. Z' . .' . 13-m31 HIGHEST. PRICES PAID FOR USED ' staves, tools, fuAitare, Used Goods Dept, oirposite court house. ' 13-m22tf A HORSE THAT IS USED TO CULTI vstJng tingle. Cheap for cask. Phone 671R. - 13m29 Wanted. private money fob lira loans. vta save several applica tions on fttSd. ' lis wVins A Roberts, Inc.. 205 Oregon Buildiur. . 13-dttt SEE WARD fi. RICHARDSON ABOUT -: strswberries, raspberries currants. ffonaaherriea. etc. Phone 2184. 13-m31 . - CASH PAID " FOR -FALSE ' TEEXH dental gold, platinum .and discarded jewelry. Hoka Smelting and Sef imng Co, Otsego, Michigan. . t-- l8-j27tf WOODRY, THE AUCTIONEER -BUYS . used furniture for esan. mo n. llsvLf WAATli-IJ male is WOOD CHOPPERS WAKTED AT Once. ' 805 Oregon Bldg." - 18-m2 SALESMEN 20 WANTED -territory. - SALESMAN FOR SALEM Phone 1426. 20-n2 POULTRY AKD LGG3 fil BLACK MINORCA BAB Y CHICKS ; Flake's PetUnd, 27$ Sute. 21-m25tf FOR 8ALECHATCIIINO EOGS IS Pet hundred. Paona 62F2. . 21-m6if :aJeni phickerie : Headquarters for Bsby Chieka - 7 VARIETIES 84 K. CotUge Salem Phone 400 -' - ' 21-U4U R. I. BEDS HATCHING EGGS. 4 ata:. pany eniccs. i cts, asra strain, bus K. 18th straat, pbona 18IT-W. 81-al BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCH IN O Hatching agga, pallet s, oekerelsw ikon ikone e-i LEES HATCHERY LOST ANp IUND ; S3 LOST BROWN PURSE IN SALEM. OE depot or near there. Contained about $15. Reward. Mrs.' C, P. Ha in. Falls City, Oreron. . ' . 22-fn'iS LOANS 24 WANTED $5000 LOAN ON REAL ES tate worth 3 timea amount. Box 650, care Statesman. 24 m30 MONEY TO LOAN ON CTTT PROP- arty, either building and loan plan er private money,- - Farm loaae with in surance company money at 6 with co mini ss ion added. Ralph H. MeOurdy, Kct. S and , Staetaa-Moera Bids, Sav tern. - ill4t BISAlt DaTATl-CIty 3 Own : youc Home' MODERN 7 ROOM HOME NICELY Lo cated, Urge lot 515. Owner 1031 Chemeketa atreet. 2 5 -a 2 8 CLOSE IN - ' . - -' Nice's room tnodern bungalow, close' la, east front, full basement, furnace, garage, paved, street. Ben P. West. 3701a Bute St. 25-m26tf "OWIf YOUR HOME BUT NOW" BE HAPPY" ; ' A bargain ia a 7 roam house, esse-, ment, garage, built two years ago. East front. Oaks- addition. $3500 for uic sale. ,'--- For trade Fine 60 acre farm, netl Eurene, for Palea property. Have 70. Sera farm, all In k!jk state of cultivation; X acre of bearinf walnuts; 1-4 mile to paved: rod 4. Thil Is a snap at $125. per aera.' -' For rent -Two 8 -room flats, elofa in. WE WRITS INFTTRANCa -' RICH1 L, - aUJMAjr Realtor 4 5-8 D'Are Lldg Phane 101$ FOR SALE Completely modern cement tile atuee house, ft roosaa with sarage, . paved street. This place is up to data fu "every Way. and is a bar . r1n at the price asked. 'Price S7950, terms. W. H. GRABKNHORST A CO.' ' .275 8ute St. 25 m3l - ftAAUo vvnr r i o wvi i tttv at $2,9l50 cab...$250 awt bslauce LVf . rent.. t ; 4 rooms, new. turn ace, fruit, "paved J street. 88600. . Fia range goee wuh it, . " 6 rooms, 3. badrooma, garage, . paved Street, $2 80OV . 5 rooms and floored attic, best eon-,: etruc(ion, plate glass windows, bard wood fieort. f urnaee, $4700, good terms. - ; rooms strictly -modern, new, beats location da Oaks addition, own or going ' to leave, will aell for $6000. Thim haa ' -extra targe lot and double garage.. . aer lot. garage,, good terms at $5000. Beautiful, atucea home ia best icsi ' dance district, $10.5O0. - 6 rooms, fireplace, garage, beauti ful shrubs and abundance of fruit. large - corner to 15lSO t aauth, east front, fine basement,. $6500. Will exchange for small acreage t rooms, aemi-raddera, fireplace, cor- . tier, lot 74100, paved, twp magnificent trees, f 3li0. Two Fairmount Hilt lota that can be sold right. 8 east front lots on South High at $750 to 997,0. - - WISXIE PiiTTWOHN Realtor 219 Oregon Bldg. - 25-m22tt APTS. FOB RENT CLOSE IN FUR- nisnea noose near State house. Boons ke in, furnished and vacant. - CJCRTRUDS.J. M..PAUE , ----.-. -. 85-m27tf WILL BUILD Modern bones low with fireplace " lot between Norway and bain -,Pj- N- Broadway. - Price $i75o, easy . trem. ..... W. II. OR4BENH0HST k CO. . ; y 215 State St. v - 25-m31 IF IT'S A LOT! - ' . .you want, that ia well located, oa pav- ed atreet, walks. Price . $875 easy terms, sea ChUda a Bechtel, 54- t LOOK! Good 8 room 'plastered house, barn and chicken house, 3 lots with all kinds of fruit. A snip for $2200. , THOMASON 331 a State Et. 25-m29 Bcc!:c T: Hendricks ' List ; '- ". Cheap House Buys $1100 Oua room south. $1800 Four rooms south. $2000 5 rooms, bath, north, v $25505 rooms, rorta. $2900 5 roo" i tMith. J3C " S roorr , 9 ,t. ;- t ' . ro-.s X $ i.tOO 8 rouoiS cakt. i jf0 8 rooms norts. ,Trrr, ' ' one cf-shore tomes is T'-'- '. .. .1 have h!h, b-t str. I-' tr-s aai r.Tiieojte ps- ?' " tut cae. t jt ia,' joa t,. .. , t ha. T'i tl rent. J 'i