J
TOE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON'
THURS D AX MOR NINGMPR 2.1025-
'i
I Issued Daily Except Monday by 1
TBS STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPART
815 South Commercial St., Salem,, Or Jo a
R. J. Hendricks.
. i. ..Manager
...Manarinf Editor
... i....City Editor
..Telegraph Kditor
.Siety .Editor
Fred J. Teoie...
C. K. Login .
li Smith
Andred Bunch......
MEMBER OF THE
. IThe Associated Pre U exclusively entitled to the. u for publication, of all new
dispatches ereditel to.it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local
newa pubiisned herein. .- i :,
I
BUSINESS
Thorn a p. Clark Co., New York,! 141-145
! . inc. SV. K.
Portland Office, 334 Worcester Bldf..
'" , TELEPHONES 1 j
23 r 583 Circulation Office
Business Office
Newa Department
23-106
5 Job Department
Entered at the posloffiee in Salem, Oregon, at second elas matter
i ' " - ?
Prepared
II parent wUl novo
BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRATER.'
t? Rodie BIBLE SERVICE Bureau. Cincinnati. Oh la.
in priceless her its r
' ' ' 1 .!.: : - April
; April
, LIVE. RIGHT TODAY: fBoasf.
knowest not what a day nay bring forth. .Proverbs 27:1
PILAYER:rbouarl from everlasting to .'everlasting God, but we
are as the grass that withereth.
because Thou art our security and
In this issue of the Oregon Statesman there is
added a new name; to its staff whose membership
purpose is to render through the Statesman pages
the highest qualltylof service -civic, social and edu
cational to the entire community and state.
The managing editor enters upon his work here
conscious of the broad vision, exacting effort and
high ideals essential . to maintain , that standard of
press service which will commend itself to the citi
zenship and business and industrial interests of this
fine civic and educational community,' and splendid
commonwealth of Oregon. It shall be'our endeavor
to add momentum to every progressive cause ; to en
courage movements,; organizations! and institutions
whose, objects are for individual or public good; to
exercise without fear br favor the right of con-"
- structive criticism.; ; I 1
" It iswitji a feeling of both pride ' and pleasure
that we anticipate! residence in this l city of civic
beauty, educational privilege, and home culture. Sin
cerely F. J. TOOZE, j
WATCH TOWERS
. ' Watch towers of prosperity. That is . what silos are.
They take the element 'of luck out of dairying
- The silo provides a green pasture under cover
-;' ; It gives an insurance policy against loss " i :
It saves crops that would otherwise be lost
It is even better in some respects than natural pasture,
because it allows of the! making up and ieeding of a balanced
ration. - " . -:;Y.- jf ' !i;jlr"; - :
Stability ; certaihtyj; absolute safety; these are the goals
" of civilized, man-7-of progressive civilization-
find tht? sijo is a great aid in reaching these goals.
ale"mdistrct; slogan: A silo on every farm
:An4-6re;-;than one on! large farms.
Tle .silo saves the jcrop and it saves the soil. It makes
ypring last, the wfible year through for the: live stock 1 .
1 The sliy is'the cheapest equipment on the farm; the
Ifarmer pays hostlbf it every year whether he has it or not.
jl The cowj isacmah)ne, the farm is; a factory the dairy
farmer is a majaufa"ctiirer. ! The silo takes the element of
: luck out of both dryf jcrming and stock breeding in general
' The silo is a stofcKonse; a f irless cooker for the farmer.
. It is his most essentiaefffiof modern equipment. The
troubles of the. dairy fairlelkre canned ih the silo. A dairy
barn without a silo is lilce cow without a tail
And especially in the lem district, the silo is essential
in successful dairymg and sbclc breeding.: . .1
, ' Silos are good in any farming district, j They are especial
v ly valuable in the Salem district Our conditions here give us
advantages over the sections qfhe country with long, cold
winters. We. procju!e jbr'"ttay. .pr&.uce ! ntany crops making
good silage. And it often happens, m this district, when
there are unseasonable summer rams, or early fall frosts,
that a sildMS the only thing that canave some crops from
.waste.; fjj; : ..".':"!! t'v NH
j And it extends its benefits beyond tfte four seasons; for
silage will last and be in good condition far several years.
' ' Most of the great milking records are made with the use
of silage ; most of the great beef records are made in the same
way. Silage is the prime requisite of the 'dairyman ; and, by
the same sign, it aids ihe breeder of all other Jive stock and
also the poultryman. f ; j -':- '-: :SS- -
In the Salem district one is not confined to corn for silage
or to command sunflowers. He has all the legumes, most of
the grains, and several of the grasses,' and even some of the
weeds even the Canada thistles and 'coin and clover are as
great as a balanced ration as corn and alfalfa are in the dis
tricts where alfalfa is jthe main crop, f j I
The silo pays for itself the first year, and it goes on mak
ing a profit equal to or above its cost each year. Is there any
other facility on i the farm for which these words can be
truthfully spoken? fj r-;i; 'p ; : w yXt. ': :
There is a constant increase inrthe number of silos in the
Salem district; the increase has of late been growing greater
and greater; the new ones are multiply irig faster than ; ever
now; but there is room for ten silos for every one now found
1 on our farms. : ; v-"j " '-.: ; - :;: 'l ' - ; - ...! " j-' '
t Silos have aided in making Marion the leading corn coun
ty in the Pacific nortHwest, and Polk county second. V It will
aid in making these wo counties predominant in the field
of the legumes, and tHe trail of benefits f jrom such a distinc
tion will be long and vrell marked with thie evidences of gen
eral thrift and prosperity, j : !
The Salem distridt is headed towards being the richest
farming section of the United States, and of. the entire
" world, and the silo is bound to be one of the agencies in bring
t ihg about and speeding 'up ihe process oi this development,
- making fcr the most'eontented and progressive population to
ba -found undar'the shining sun. Our soil and sunshine and
w chov :r3, and cur rilos; soimd forth the tocsin of solid and
cndurir.j rrc:rcrity . ; . .
W. II. Henderson Circulation Manager
Ralph II. Kletiing ...Advertising Manager
Frank JaskosktJ Manager Job Dept.
K. A.,Rbotn J..-,- -wLiventock' Kditor
W. Conner..-.. , Poultry Kditor
ASSOCIATED PBJESS i V
. ; ' ;.- :j
OFFICE:
t
1
West 36th St., Chicago, Marquette Build
OrothwahL Mrr. ; I
Phone 6637 BRoadway,: Albert Byera,
Mgr.
583
Society Editor
106
583
their children memoriae the daily Bible selections, it will MOT
to them in after years.
1, IHZ.-
2, UK
I."
not thyself of
tomorrow; for thou
We come ;to
our hope;
bee to live iu Thee
OF PROSPERITY
1I1 f.iliR Rlil
PROBLEMS
Garrison. New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyrltht by Newspaper Fsaturs
Eerrle i
CHAPTER 423
WHY IS CLAIRE INTERESTED
IN TOM CHESTER?
I listened intently for Dicky's
reply to Claire Foster's gibing re
mark about his Indolent appear
ance. And when it came there
was a note in his voice which told
me that he was as Surprised as I
at the grotesque sight she present
ed with her face covered with cold
cream, and her hair rolled up
tightly in numerous kid curlers.
"Thanks," he drawled. "Chiv
alry prevents my saying what it
is of which or from which or to
which you remind me."
sue giggled appreciatively, as
if he had just paid her a delight
ful compliment. . ; , l
"Aren't I the limit?" she carol
led. "But just think how bee4
yew-ti-ful I'll be tomorrow when
I get dolled up!" 1 !
'That's something to look for
ward to, I'll, admit," he returned
gallantly, and the sound of his
rusVng newspaper and .the tap of
her mules going down the corridor
told me the colloquy was: ended.
I hurried my undressing, 4 and
was in one of the twin beds when
Claire returned. I felt a curious
disinclination to talk to her, and
felt distinct . relief ; when . she dis
posed of me with, the perfunciory
inquiry:
"Sleepy?"
"Why? Why Why?"
"Dead." I returned laconically
"So am I, sne said. -Nignty
night."
But her regular, healthy, young
breathing told me that she slept
long before I found forgetfulness
in slumber. . And I awakened
early, unrefreshed, af ter a series
of dreams, through which Claire
Fosteein her erotesoue mask Dir-
ouefeS before me, while I, clutch
ing ineffectually at her, kept re
peating the query: "Why? Why?
Why?" ' ' i-
I rose, noiselessly, as I thought.
and dressed with infinite quiet so
as not to disturb her. But she'
opened her eyes wide while I was
coiling my hair, and sprang out of
bed. ; : .,! s 1 , j
"You should have called me,?,
she said, and bustled through her
dressing as if something vital de
pended upon her hurry. '0 j
An Ingenuous Offer. r i
She wiped the cold cream from
her face, put a boudoir cap on to
of the kid curlers, though it did
not cover them, fastened a rather
soiled wrapper untidily with a
couple of brooches, and was at
myside when I opened the door, j
"I'll just wash- up and be with.
you in the kitchen in a minute.v
she promised, and I wondered if
she actually meant' to appear at
breakfast in so untidy a rig.' J
That she did mean exactly that,
soon saw, but I forgot my dis
taste at her action in acute worry
over the carelessness she exhibited
in handling the exquisite belong
ings of Mrs. Bliss, j " ; ' i
Just in the nick of time I pre
vented her from setting a burning
hot platter upon the polished sur
face of the. antique mahogany
table, and all my watchfulness was
not able to prevent the breaking
of one of the etched water glasses
which she dropped in. ' the , sink.
Fortunately,. it was not . apiece of
old I glass, but I foresaw a long
weary and expensive shopping
trip in trying to match it. . I was
therefore in no very equable hum
or j when Claire looked up from
the toast she was watching to ask,
with seeming irrelevance: j
f What's -ever become of Tom
Chester. Madge?." I U
Most men, make money, hut
only a
few- manage to hang on to
it. -
Trouble ; Is easy to borrowv be
cause everybody has some to lend,
Don't put your faith In a man
who talks about a thing, but does
not work at it.
0 '. '
A child's success in the world
depends upon the kind of parents
it picks out. ' ...
Knowledge comes from" doing
things, while learning is only
memorizing, things out of books.
V 0
The only folks who seem to
enjoy early rising are those who
are rich enough to stay in bed,, if
mey leei nice it... - :
. ... , , " o
lies Heck says: "When it
comes to fillin' materials, the two
best things is statistics and
prunes."
X : 0
OF eanraa. yo want t gat
your full money'a worta
whan joe buy! eoal but a
you aatUfitd that you dot ll
yoa ar tn donbt try an order
of our high erada eoal that
'eoata leaa in the cod. It La tha
perfect coal for homo nia. ,
Also Best Grade of
DRY WOOD
u
0
0
0
! 0
0
0
A
Sawed Any Length
HILLMAN FUEL CO
i . Broadway at Boo4
PEOKS 1UI
9
0
a
a swuc vision i or tne young
soldier stretched upon a bed of
suffering Jn our own bouse tose
before my! eyes, but, of -course.
could tell her nothing, of that.
wnen Dicky had as yet no know!
edge or the events which had
brought Tom Chester to the she!
ter of his roof. I constrained my
voice to nonchalance:
"He's in Sag Harbor, I believe.
is ne j sun as indifferent as
eyer- to all feminine charms, save
your own? '
"What do you mean?" I flashed
angrily,' then with an uneasy fear
that Dicky might have awakened.
I added quickly: "Don't be ridic
ulous!" - i i
"I'm not," she returned imper
turbably. "But I sure would like
to know, for I'll tell the world
he's about the niftiest lad I've
ever seen.! .Even in the days when
Herbie's gloomy romantic eyes in
trigued my youthful 'imagination.
hid a weather-eye out for thit
ladj But' would he look at me?
He would not, and anybody with
half an eye could seee the reason
why. But, surely, you don't in
tend to keep him dangling in your
train forever. ,
"I'll tell you what I'll do,"! she
exclaimed, buy you a five-
pound box of bonbons if you'll dis
enchant him somehow, and let me
have a chance at him."
(To be continued.) j h
NEWS BRIEFS
, , ,
Shields Qualifies
Luke D. Shields of Salem is one
of the ,10 men who have qualified.
to take "part in pistol practice at
the college. Five of these 10-
men who make the highest per
centage scores in matches and
practice will receive official
sweaters awarded by the military
department for this achievement.
Abrams Itecommissioned
First of the new commissions
authorized under the act of 1924
was received Wednesday by Col.
Carle Abrams, secretary of the
state board of control. The act,
which merges the reserve, of fleers
intojhe army of the United States,
plains alll officers 1n this class on
the inactive list subject to call at
any time.f Col. Abrams, who held
commission as colonel of Infan
try, hojds' this rank under the new
appointment. Col. Abranis has re
ceived an j advance tentative sched
ule for the summer, encampment.
This places headquarters detach
ment of the 382nd infantry, of
which he is commander at Camp
Lewis from August 2, to 16. The
381st infantry of Portland, -will
be in camp from July 19 to August
2. -Other! dates are scheduled for
the remaining .national guard
units of the state. . -.
JLevens Moving I:
Office 'equipment belonging to
the state; 'prohibition commission
was brought to Salem -Wednesday
by W. S. jLevens, prohibition com
missioner, who was accompanied
by . George L. Cleaver, v former
commissioner.- Rooms are ready
in the state house and the furni
ture) will be installed today. While
coming to Salem the machine
driven by7 the two men struck a
China pheasant, dazing the bird
and slightly injuring one wing.
After a prolonged chase Mr. Lev
ens managed to capture the bird
and gave It a ride , for several
miles. Finding it not seriously in
jured and fully recovered from the
effects of the impact, the bird was
released.' ' "
Speeders Are Arrested . ' . '
F. C Jeilson of Sacramento,
Cal., was arrested by Officer! Ed
wards last night and booked at
the police station on charges of
speeding! and c.sorderly conduct.
Jeilson was making 35 miles an
hour in a Ford bug on the main
thoroughfare of tlje city.' W. Gier
and John Goldade deposited bail
of $5 each ' after, they had been
arrested
for exceeding the speed
limit. 4
Testimony Meeting Held .
at Jason Lee Church
One of the outstanding features
in the 'Wednesday evening meet
ing at Jason Lee new church 'was
the warm hearted testimony meet
ing. Time would not" permit all,
who desired to say a few words as
an expression of the mighty force
of Christ in their lives. Reverend
Atcheson brought the message
c 1
IMS
4i
Rev. ERNEST II. SHARKS, Pastorf. the
First Baptist Church ((
APRIL
John 15: 13-27. MThe
The Greatest Thing in the World. 12, lit.
The Test of Friendwhlp. 14,15.
The Choen and Appointed. 1C-19. ,
A r?ervant Like His Master.' 20-27. : .
Key: Chosen." !? :
Memory verses: 12, 13, 14, 10.
:
S,
MUCH his been said and written on the subject of love. It is
no wonder. For it is the greatest thing id the world, and perhaps
the most abused. It is the fulfilling of the law. It works no ill to
its neighbor, j It is the law of Christ. It never fails,
highest realization as it approaches the divine example
rifice. but sacrifice may not necessarily 'be love. It
friendship, fellowship, discipleship. Human hearts are capable of
its realization;. The more one becomes like his Master the greater
his love and the purer its manifestation. The passion ofjpure love
is God-like. Debased and degraded It becomes almost diabolical,
devilish. It is a holy thing to be kept pure. That God should love
men! enough to choose them for fellowship must always be a source
of amazement!. But He loves to lift. He Ipves to save. ! He loves to
redeem and crown his creatures, i No marvel He gives us a new com
mandment.. ., -H i ; I ' - -I ! ' !
' ' ' 12; ' ; , f
. This is My jrommandment, that ye love one another, as I have loved
Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life
for his friends. ; . i
Ye are My
friends, if ye do whatsoever I command
' M .:. i .; i' , TJ i
Ye have not chosen Me. .'but I
that ye should go and bring forth
remain: that
whatsoever ye shall
may give it you.
There are In this rude stunning tide ;
Of human care and crime, t , i
With .whom the melodies abide, "
j Of everlasting chime; r
Who carry music in their heart, .'
Through dusty lane, and wrangling mart; , j i
Plying their daily toil with busier feet, !., j ,r "
Because their secret souls a holy strain repeat. Anon.
with renewed vigor and force. The
text chosen wjis Prov. 78, 13, "He
that coveretbJ his sins shall not
prosper, but whoso confesseth and
forsaketh them shall have mercy."
The speaker dealt in a search
ing manner with the effect- of sin
on the lives of men illustrating it
by some telling examples.; He
then dealt with the efforts made
by sinners to 'j'cover up' sin. Some
in the sense of desiring to com
mit further Throng, but many in
the sense ofj atoneing by their
own efforts for their ; wrong do
ing. .; ' . . I' !
' Turning toj the second part of
the text he pointed out that what
was the despair of many became
the opportunity of God.; ; That man
by confessing and forsaking sin
No.
Gross Word Puzzle
S 'L 1 ' : '
' i 1 m : '
3.0 . "Izi xxT , T T if"
rwo' .
; -: f i; ;, ,!, . - ' - -
i ; : -' : r ' . ! -v : . ?
mmrrw ....... - ' - .
-jL'S'A i -
j 1 ':J m-v,-. '&
3T--a "TsT- HT m
m. ; '
H I -I I 1 I r -r i J .1.
(Answer
ACROSS
1
6
12
13
14
15
17
19
20
21
24
25
26
28
29
31
32
33
35
36
37
39
Passageway -
Where the earth and sky meet
Nimbus
A knot
Hail (La.)
Sack
Turkish ititle
A short gong
Note of scale
A flat-bottomed boat
A state j(ab)
A walking stick a "?
So be it;
Smears j
Good days
View
Sun god!
A domestic animal
Man's nickname
A pause t
Buddies
A man's; nickname
40 A kind of holly
42 Prefix meaning apart
45 More ahl.
47 rtegation
48 Crew j
49 Ireland
51 A precious stone
52 Act ; -f . . '
54 Government by the few
57 Pronoun . .
58 A girlVname ,
60 One of the signs of the Zodiae
61 A light repast
62 Over ' it j v - . . ,
63 An English nobleman
65 Debts ! I . ' - "
66 Ironclad foirtefense
67 Shock - - '
- .1,: :, j j down ; .
1 Descriptive enigma 1
2 Possess t
3 A liquor
4 Not
5 excite
7 A musical entertainment
8 Within
9 A Tollection of animals
10 Inequality
THE GOSPELACCORDING
TO STUOHN
f Y
7
2, 1025 4
Xew Commandment." .
It reaches Its
: Love is sac-
is the test of
14.
you.
116,1 . rw.;
have chosen you, and ordained you.
fruit, and that your fruit should
ask the Father In My name, lie
would find mercy The speaker
plead earnestly for a proper ap
preciation of the awfulness of sin
las a pre-requlsit Of! a genuine; con
jversoin emphasizing , that .we had
too many - who make decisions
without realizing a conversion that
guarantees victory over sin and
a glad sense of deliverance. The
meeting was well! attended and
was ' enthusiastic throughout.
Services are continuing each even
ing at 7:30. All are welcome.
Bits For Breakfast
I
' "Thief of Bagdad"
I , S V -
This great screen play begins
today r
, And it will run six days, four
333
tomorrow)
11 A sharp instrument (pi)
16 Forbids ; '
16 A'"etateJ.'-j'.)i J.T n ..
17 A degree
18 Edible tubers
21 A lively Spanish . dance . .
22 Jo be listless .
23 Needful '
25, A mongrel
27 A boy's name ' ' ' v
29 A German soldier s
30 An Indian soldier.
33 Sneaky - " "
34 One of the Greek gods
38 Manila white rope
39 A beverage
41
43
44
46
48
50
51
53
55
South American rodent
Finish
Slander
A small stream
A laugh
A relative . '
Odor j : ' tf
Scent '" "
Depart ;
56 Right (ab)
57 Part of the foot- -' 1
59
62
64
65
A weapon . -Not
In
Achieve
A physician, (ab).
(Aniwf to Testerdsy's Pazxla)
IPH j;i,,ig, w;p
HlQ.V jf "1nt luM ! . 4 t L L
, A - i. X
H H 2 1 "2. i L i m. 22tl
C f '.jf 7 ' ; A 7 1! ' ' -l6'!
y H T O P H E i r at
( o r i a iug
1 r -jH 1C T . L I jjl
t": 1 V vl':'-, T f cT7 Kj
.Ja' i f t ft lc . clFBibi i
Ztt Orrccn 0tattf man
PnbUshed eery marniaz (except Mon
day ) at SU-m tho cauital of Oreron
Local Rates For
Classified Advertising
Daily or Sunday
. 2 centa per word
. 5 eenta per wont
One tiihe..
Three time......
Sis time... .
8 cenu per word
One 'Month, daily and
Sunday 20 eenta par word
In order to earn tho more than on
time rate., advertisement aanat run in
consecutiTe iaiuea.i F '
No ad taken for leta than 25 eenta.
Ada run Sunday only charged at
one-time rata.
Advertisement! ! (except "Peraon
ala" and "Situatipna Wanted") will
be taken orer the telephone if tha
adrertiser .la a aubucriben to phono.
The Statesman will reeeiTo adrer
tlaementa at any 'time of the day or
night. To intoro proper clastifira
tiona ada should bo in before 7 p. m.
TELE7H0KS 23 or 583
j Money; to Loan
On Real Estate
T. K. FORD
(Orer Ladd tc Bash Bank)
BETOKE1 TOO LEAVE YOUR HOME
OR CAR HAVE IT
Insured Properly
Phone 161.-"" Becke ft Hendiricke, U. S.
Bank BMg. ; j ' av28tf
The Lutheran Settle
mentj Bureau '.
' will help both '
HOMESEEKER AND UOUESEIXZ3
Oregon Incorporated
Real Estate A Insurance, Phono 1013
Victor Schneider.- Bee'y.
Boom o-6-o, iVArcy Bldg. . a 3
AUTOMOBILES
Storage
rire proof hunldlng, day and alshl
rrice, 4 per month. 189 K. Cap
L Texas caraze. l-j9tJ
SCHEELER AtJTO WRECKIKG CO. will
buy your old car. Highest eash prie
paid. 1085 N., Commercial St. 1 j!3tf
NOTICE SALEM ACTO "WRECKING
Co.. now open, for buaineas. - Get our
prices before selling or buying. 402 S.
Church St. Phono 169. . Re. Phone
1606-R. l-j31tf
AUTO REPAXRINQ 2
CALL. AT THE SHAMROCK GARAGE
and get eetimatea on your auto repair
work. Wo will save yen money. All
work gusranteod. Night nd day set
ir S33 Uiller ft Commercial. Phone
1 1 42-M. g-a12j
AUTO TOPS
FOR WINTER ENCLOSTTRE8 Curtain
work, etc See O. J. Hull. 2 IT State.
8-f2fttf
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT CLOSE IN. VERY MOD
em S-room flat.- Phono 1351. 695
N.- Liberty. . - 4a3
FOR RENT MODERN OFFICE ROOM t
aU conveniences. Home Realty Co.,
169 & High, j , . : , d-a-14
PRINTED CARDS, IZEri4!" BY 7
wording "For Rent,'.' price 10 tents
each. Statesman Buaineaa Office, en
i Ground f loer. j t - , - .
BOUSE AND APARTMENTSPHONE
2056-J. - j ' ' : 4-nloU
FOR RENT S-ROOM- HOUSE, "WELL
located ' oiv peved -street; ' . Comfortable
but not new. $18 per month. Will
.lease lor ( Ung tera. Phonf .1748-K
performances each- day, at the
Oregon theater. - - v '
' . : ' S . i -
" It ran five- weeks- in . Portland,
at 75c straight. It will be pre
sented here at 50c and 75c.
' -. . m
The price f in" New ' Yprk , was
$2.75. The first prices on this
coast were 81.75. .
.
Every one will wish to see this
great, rhfgh class picture. It was
pronounced by leading New York
newspapers the greatest picture
ever made, t, , , ..--'.
.'.
The Slogan man, with the help
of contributors who know, is prov
ing this 'morning, that the Salem
distric.t is the best silo country lln
the world that the silo, here has
the edge on the silo anywhere else.
There-will be -further proof next
Thursday in showing that this Is
the best section on earth for the
legumes. And that is a - mighty
Important fact. : - . ;..
Some day there will le a silo or
two or more on every Marion coun
ty farm, and a paved road lh front
of the place. - - ,
tJnsightly jskln, red, rough -or
pimply, or r fiery. with- -eczema.
Modern science has for 'decades
studied how to end -such-troubles.
Get the best It has developed.
Sulphur, Is !oniiJ'factorgerm de
stroying sulphur. All the, ages
have discovered nothing1 better for
afflicted skins:'- ' - -: ' l."
But a new combination called
Mentho-Sulphur gives it multiplied
effects. Now the relief U in
It
stant, the healing- begins at once.
Complete results come so quickly
that they often seem like magic
Countless people who know this
method keep, their skins smooth,
white and- clear. They- fear no
eruptions; nor attack. Do what
they do, )n; justice to yourself.
' ;Ask your! druggist for a jar of
Howies i Mentho-Sulphur, then
watch how quickly all such trou
bles disappear.-Adv. ;. .. ,
-For Free Sample Address-.
WHITEHALL PIIARMACAL CO.
v- , . (Inc.) .;
598 1IadIson Are.
New York, N. Y.
FOR REXT Apartments S
APARTMENTS 80S N. COTTAGE. Catt
NICE 8-ROOM Fl'RSISHED APART
ment.i Phone 2132. 495 North Com
mercial. 5S
APARTMENT FIREP1-ACE. BATH,
sleeping porch, 735 N. Commercial Si.
5-al
4 AND 5 ROOM CNFCRN1SHED ApaM
ment. Close-in; adults. 465 Center,
si -; 5-a5
inJRNISHED APARTMENT, 1335 State
St. 5a5
rOR KENT APASTMXNTS 891 .
'Commercial.
NICELY PCRNISHED APARTMENT
for rent.' 8 rooms, heat, private hath,
down uteir. JlSt fViort St. 5-M3ff
cm i ii m
FOR REYT Rooms O
MODERN OFFICE ROOMS GROUND
floor. Home Realty Co.. 168 S. H;gh.
6-eVy
IFOR REXT House. - 7
MODERN 4-KOOM FVKMSUED HOI SK
MODERN 5-ROOM BUNGALOW WITH
garage. Call at 1540 State. Tj
FOR RENT SMALU HOUSE, $10.
Fire-room, 825. Six-room ('JO. F. L.
Wood, 341 State St. 74
AUTO i WRECKING BUSINESS. CHEAP
rent. For sale, small hornte, $1000;
atrietly modern nix-room $5,000; choice j
close in lot $1000; new- bungalow -'$2,000;
8 room house cIoko in d5(i0;
nine-room close jn $2000.' Exchange . '
. choice lot. close in for good car. Apart
ment house for farm. F. L NYood,
341 Stt-e St. . 74
FOR SALE miscellaneous 8
1 ; ; -
HAY -FOR SALECHEAT HAY, CloTer '
hay. Phone S1F13.-N. Kryslie. 8 mJ8(
HONEYBEES AND QUEENS WORK,
cash or shares. Phone .6F5. 8 a'.' 1
FURNITURE FOR SALE 2 IRON,
beds; 1 white baby bed f 1 heating
stove with coils. 1350 N. Cottage.
. . 8a4
6 CENTS FOR A 30c CAN OF JAP-A-lae,
I would do over the porch lower
boat. Friday and Saturday. Mac
O. Buren, . " : 8a2
Trespass Notices
- For Sale
5 )'
Trespae Notices, aise
9 uchea. printed on get
:od 10 ounce
a. "Notice la
can rats bearing tne words
Hereby Oiven That Trespassing ia
Strictly Forbidden On These Premiserf7
Lnder fenalty f rroseeution." ra
15c each c? tv fcr x5e. StatesaJ
Publishing Company, ' Salem, Oref oi
. i 8-ai
FOR SALE OLD- NEWSPAPERS. TE
. cenu a bundle. Circulation depart aiJ
., Oregon statesman.
INSPECTED SEED POTATOES FO
early planting-. . Netted Gema for tibli
use. Mast be' satisfactory or moncl
'win be refunded. -Yew-Park Grocery
Market, 705 6. 12th St. Phone 9.
- -i ''.' ' -: .. 8-m8t:
SELL US YOUR USED FURNITUREH
a, U. Stiff rurnavure Co. Used Good
lept. opposite court house. 8-m32tl
JUST! RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF i
STAR A shingles which we are goini
to sell for $3.a5 delivered in Salem fo
the next 10 days, Phone 930. Cal
RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE 3" BY 814"
SO receipt forma ia book. 16 centa ne
-:fcook or two books for 25 cents. Stats4
' "in sn office,' 215 South Commercial St
Solom.- 8 f35tf
... r . . - -- , -
Beautiful Oregosi Rc4q
S Aad. eleven otter Ore re n 'sonra ft
X'Uier wita tine roUectioo of ptrxrtjH
aoofs. racked Sue (I and many old tiuo
Tavoriies.
' Jr'A: :ITt1 vrttt 0?nlf "
'9jeelal prieea tn quantUy lotsl f
fljuity or bom sinficc ' cad lr. iw
r: Western Songster
- ' ' ' ' , ' ' - ' ' :
' 70 psfes now In its ttird editioa
, ' " . PuVlisied By
: ' OREOON TEACHERS MONTHLY
815 8. Oommercisl St. Salem. Or.
! ' . '.. . ' :
PRINTED CARDS. SIZ7 14" BT Ttt'
- , wordinr. "Rooma to Rent." orir 1C
- oosta eaeh. - Statesman Business effie.
- Ground floor. i
GLIDDEN'8 TLOOB ENAMEU MClK.
' nicer than paint, makes , diner floan
took - wonderful. .Max O. Bursa. 17"
y.-CoTunierefsl Pt. ",,,,, , '!'
; NURSERY STOCK 8a J
CUTHBERT BED RASPBERRY Planulj
Phone 8P5. 8a-a2M
r. Prune Trees .
Coats Improved French, 3 to 4 ft
a a e. ' ia.. tt 9j m ft 1
Italians same prire. 'Fruit and Walnut
trees. Phone 1140M. Hih and Ferry.(
WnittsBj Nnrurr. - 8a-f26tf
r Willamette Vallcyy j .
r.y:. Nursery '' : c-
Hat Selesyard at 261 Court street
if Kmaeilv'B nint shell, opposite Bu- 1
aiek'a etoro.: All kinds of fruit and But
rv- r . mm Vrmneh nrone- al
spec' si ty. " Office phone 1315. R
105FS. Jess Mathis. Prop. Ss-dl'1
FOR SALE Livestock 9
BOSTON BULL" DOO PHONE 1J31
. mwrrDCrtV
VETERINARIAN VU 'i
jrnono 2UB-w. ' "
FRED W. LANGE, VETERINARIAN--
Office 430 S. Comnwreiai. rnone '
Res. phone 1666. 9 -a1!-
SALEL1 MARKETS
Tmm .nA.Aji va ' r1lAlSAla
r
prieea reeeived by farmers. Ne
. ... CBIAIbT ISO HAY
fCD BAY .
No. 1 toft white wheat-
No. 1 aoft red wheat
Oats
Cheat! hsy
vat nay
Clover hay, bale - .
Oat nod vetch hay
-'. FORK, aTTXTTON AXD BEE1 a
ITora; '100-200 ewt., '
Hogs, 200-250 wt. ' i'j
iioa-s, juu-iw . i.ir,o
Licht "Vtlr
Cw. T"' " W
Dressed porTc
Ltnhi"
181
Spring lambs.
.. POtrXTST
Heavy ten I
.50218
16 IIS
-EOOS, EUTTZa, ETJTTESi'Ar
Creamery butter . . ... -.
Light bens
Rnr'L dslivsred
Ml.Tc, per ewt.
f t. ' standards
S J
Y
PiuieU . i