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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1925)
0 wasErresrarri THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1925 5 . Issued Dailvi THE STA3XSHA2C XITStl2X3, COSXJAKT f ' 315 South. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon t j 1 ? i R. J. Hendricka Fred, J. Tooze ; C K. Ip.M Leslie Smith And red Bunch.. M am ger .Manaring Editor Vity JCditor -Telegraph Editor .-Society Editor MEMBEa OF THB The Associated Pwm is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches creditel to it or not otherwise credited ia thia paper and also! the local news puDiuaea aeretsu- i . ... ( - . - - ! i RHSISKSS Thomas 1. Clark Co.. New York, 141-145 Portland Office. 336 Worcester Bldg ; TELEPHONE ! ;i 23, or .583 Circulation, Office Business Office . News Department 23-106 Job Department i . Entered at the Pos toff ice in Salem, Oregon a?a second-etas matter BIBLB THOUGHT- AND P RATES Prepared by Kadi BIBLE If parents will have their children memorise th ; daily Bible selections, it will prova a priceless neruar April ALL ARE IKVITEP: CoipeyB, oi me tora. to me nouse oi me o Ilia ways,' and w-e will- wiilx ! in; His- pat ha. i Isaiah. 2:3. : PRAYER: ' : V .,''-! ' i ' ' " 1 ; ; ."Justas i; airj. without one, plea.. : : i -nut that Thy, blood was:shed for me, . And that Thou. bixL'st ine. come, to Thee, . ' O Larnb of God, I come: I come." : ; - AN" AMAZING PICTURE "The Tljief-. of B4g$" being; prWentedjit the pregon Theater, is, pronounced, by good authority to lje the greatest screen picture ever produced-. And one may well believe consummation -j ; f! J'!'- : r Through which .one is jtraj)spotel; to the h antastic Bag dad of Haroun-al-Raschid, where the salt of was love and the wine of life adventure- ; '! hf H ' s ! A love tale built around a mystical quest that leads -, through all sorts of fanciful places- Douglas Fairbanks, playing the part of a ragged his . incorrigible daring takes him :o the royal he meets the beautifur princess- . j Then begins a series of; ' across a sea of molten lava,, over the housetops on the Magic Carpet,, under the oceanV hroiiigh :he clouds on the Winged Horse, and to weird places that never existed; except in the (imaginatioa of the Arabian Nights story, tellers ; - ' And it leaves the mind of the beholder in aj daze, wonder ing how much impossible things can ! be. made to ap; ear as real through modern' art. and invention, i "I ! This picture cost: Dotiglas : Fairbanks $2,000,000. He staked his fortune on, it. ! In New York it played for weeks on end at $2.75: adnjissionj jhigh on this coast. It had-a five weeks.' run, just finished, in Portland, at 75 Cents straight. It is being played in Salem The people of this city and all the surrounding country are going to show their- appreciation to Mr. Guthrie, the man back of the Oregon Th eatery for risking such a big sum and making it possible for all' to see thi amazing spectacle! . . i ' I i . i . lV 1 -..;. v MOTOR MEN USE m I That the refejcendjim will portation Act is practically assured, rne attorney-general is now preparing the ballot title. Sponsors of the referendum i are officers of the Oregon Motor Stage Association, and of the, Auto Freight Transportation Association of Oregon and" yashington. Headquarters jof both these , organizations are . located m Portland, i The measure whiqhthe- trying to kill is "house lill 'Ip and highways committee and ments was passea Dy Dotn,tn.e senate, ann nouse auring me closing hours of the last legislative session. J j '' , 1 Every citizen is interested in the welfare of all lines of transportation of whaieyfe Ikind, and every (citizen is inter ested in the constrnctionaniiiaiht'enance of good roads for the use; of the puhttcge tax -payer is more vitally interested in the relationship; between auto transpor tation and permanent roads 'thaii others, except of course, the, auto, companies, themselves It, is. the. foraier who must proyide; for all "expenses in excess of the income from the gasoline tax, fees, and licenses for i road construction' and maintenance,' and it .is he who demands that the auto, qom panies, who force upon, the Toads the greater destruction, shall pay into the highway fund of the state 3 larger amount of money than they now pay :)j ;l;,?r. -'M, ,r ; :- It was obviously not the ; mac6 the. tax rate confiscatory ajS has been chared by the referendists; nor would , public Opinion sustain such pro cedurer Auto transportation has the element of permanency and is entitled to opportunity to make thQ business pa.reaa onably on its investment. To insist, however, tha$ it.ougnt tcvpay larger dividends immediately, while using public high- cost oonaea roaas wiinout larger returns to ;we state iuna than it is paying nijder the present law, is pronojancewxon by tax payers and others who have studied, with an open ; mind, this problem, ; : : : : j :; Ij-r-'i-T r, - The. roads, now rapidly gping to pieces under the strain of auto, transportation were constructed prior to thVadvent of the 1 heavy trucks each supplemented by, one or more heavily laden traflers and, theyj are not strong enough to j endure -the terrific pomYlgiyen!tireV Ha'aiid nigby these motor trucks and busses. And the time will! be brief before Jarge sections of these ireight and passenger used roads, for this reason largely, will liave to be reconstructed. .The tax paying public should not be called, upon to dig more deeply into their pockets f or ipliojjyiUAoj- jto repair almost constantly these roads, nor even, to build more costly one3 ipi order to sustain this special kind of traffic. And since the, income.1 from present purees; is" not sufficient to maintain the w?ad3 we,now: hay4and.to'bjuld,othe th public demands, it is evident ithat the auto transportation companies should themselyjel help; boIyjb. problem in a - liberal manner. ; '' m I:- Lf-T : And it wastb'purs q. eaufta'rcjrjcnonts only that the legislature passed, tha law providing fcr- the tax on r3crcr fcu3 and auto truck companies. Ts, exact rnousS cf tr,s which, would be ExeeDt MondiT hr W. Henderson.-... Circulation Manager Ralph. JL Kletzing.Advertising; Manager rm BsaoKi,M.....aiaaager iod xpi. K. A.; Rtutten..li...Iivestock Editor W. Conner.. .Poul ry Editor ASSOCtAJEO PKSSS - - ... , t j OFFTCF I Wt &Gth St, Chicago, Marquette Build Phone 6637 BRoad way,; Albert Byere, Mer. . 583 ' 108 Society Editor 583 t-:, SERVICE Bureau. Cincinnati. Ohio. ra toem in. alter year, j l 3, 1025 i - ; an3 .let. us. go hp to the mountain won or jneoo; ana He will teacn. us this jaf ter seeing this amazing rascal, where palacd wjldest adventures,, taking binj and - the! prices were nearly as at 50 and 75. cents- REFERENDUM be invoked pn the AutaTransr sponsors of the referendum ar 413 itbduqed by the roads which after various j amend- intention of the legislature to ejiujtab!9, for .the; companies 'was difficult ta ascertain, since tics obtainable for this purpose." But by use of such evidence as.;waa available as a basis, mittees arrived at what they term an equitable rate of tax ty be levied upon the gross earnings of the companies and, in, order to provide, for state control of these transportation lines and, to insure future authentic reports of their business that their just portion of tax for. the upkeep of the roads might be definitely determined, the legislature passed the Auto Transportation Bill which provides- for the tax and places these companies under public service jurisdiction. And now the auto transportation companies invoke the ref erenduni. They thus take advantage pf the situation which to jthem means a delay of two years, and a saving of approx imately $500,000 in taxes at a probable cost of less than $10,000 for worlc on the petitions. Surely the proponents of the referendum can not hope to postpone the payment of a larger portion 'of the cost, for the maintenance of the high ways much longer, andthe' public will, it is believed, 'resent the action of the companies severe than the law, now attacked provides. - r l fiits or Breakf am " 1 iPour full houses J "W V For "The Thief of Bagdad" yes terday. Salem and her -patronizing territory appreciate a good thing.' ' ' ' r : r 'April is giving us April weather sunshine and . showers. ' iSalem garage man says it the Iwiy 'ls wandering It may he' only for lack of parking space. - Baiem has some; very fine mil linery' storesi and in every other line this city is doing herself, proud. That all helps prosperity bykeeping Money at home, besides bringing some irom ine ouisiae. j- j . Ts .' : (Statesman very much- crowded this morning by live ads. Hence these few lines. " 1 VT''; T NEWS BRIEFS f Stjate tattends fiuarantec State interest guarantee on bands of the. Tumalo irrigation project hasb.een extended six months by the s.Ute. irjigauop, se curities commission, interest is being paid on bonds in the sum of 550,000. Representatives of the project asked, for an extension of two years. The project embraces about 15,000 acres. . The. com mis sion has also granted a six months' extension in the interest' guaran tee of $9 5,0vD bonds ot the Lone Pine district. ' '"-- I E Gerlineer Re-A n poi n t otl : George T. Gerlinger, of Dallas, wias re-appointed a member of the state board of fprestfy ;, Thursday f Goternor Pierce." ; , i Requisition Hpnorexl " t j! Three men under arrest in Portland wilt, be taken i to Los Angeles on cha'rges of - burglarly, Governor Pierceyesterday having granted an extradition on the trio upon' request; of Gpvernor Richr FASTEST TlMe' TUB i 11 - L UXURIOUS Ca nadian Paeine Empress Hoers rec ord tuaa to the Orient- Un dcyt to Japan; fourteen to Ckina phts their serric and hospitality, makes this Uw prefer ied way to travel Sailinp fortnightly from) ? Vanconirsrt yoar ' local agent win gladly rm btar ature .a nd oosnpleta inionpation. . . If you wish, srtrao trrs second cabin ac comttddstior4. Vt avaiasbia, . anadianPacifiG Chocolates Light and Dark Coated , hipied Cream Center! Regular 60c Lb. r ' . - . . . . Saturday Only !f.t, - . ' - --' ' - .''-''' 36c lb. . 2 lbs. for 70c Limit 2 Lbs. to Customer Only. Only at CCHAEFER'O ; DjtUQ STORE M i : . Ttfl Yellow Front" ' : ' v ; Tba Pensla Store ' 1 .. iZ5 Ncrth CcnnerciJ ' Phcne 197 I-' ll m there were few reliable statis however, the legislative com and may, initiate measures more ardson, of California. The three men are Eddie August, alias Dago, alias Jean Lavelle; Willie Rubber leg,' alias Frajik Barber and Harry Jacobs, alias Turk. j nrtl of Thanks . i ,5 We wish, to thank our many friends and esneciallv the em ployees of t,ue Cottage Farm, for their kindness and floral tributes offered during the , illness " and death of our beloved mother, Ma tilda Jane Hansman .A. C. Fos ter, Mrs. C. B. Morton, Mrs. A. H. Overman, Mrs. Carrie Heds, Mrs. ray Roberts. . ; . a3 Rollman Suit Today 1 , The sensational $10,000 aliena tion suit instituted by Mrs. Alice uozen against, ICelia, Bbllman, for mer secretary to Governor Pierce. will open in the circuit court this morning at 9 o'clock. Speculation is rife as to the final outcome of the case, as on several occasions it has been stated that" It would not come to trial. Both counsel, however, declare that they will press the case to the limit. ' ' . i ' r Adoption Decree Granted f - An adoption decree was granted by County Judge Hunt yesterday to Mr. and Airs. Maxfleld. The petitioners were .represented in court by Rev. Martin Fereshetian. local attorney. ! Building Permits Issued , ' City Recorder Poulsen Thurs day Issued building permits to 0.: H. Goff. to repair a dwelling at 337 North Cottage at a ' cost of JSO.O; S. a. Bond, to erect a dwelT 1 r -J WOOD BIDS IX1TED t Bids. are invited for the furnish ing ot School District No. 24, Marion county, Oregon, with wood for the schol year 1925-26, the wood to be a good, grade, of. fir slab, i - The estimated amounts lor th several schools are as follows: .M j . ': "-"..'' "' U Cords ; Hjgh. School ..... 1 . . . .250 . Lincoln School ........ 60- Orant School ......... .100 Englewood School ...... 70 Highland School ....... 6 0 McKinley School . . ... . . 5 0 I Garfield School. . . . . .... 70 ; Washington School . ... . 60 Richmond School ...... 70 Park School ' . . . . . . .. . .' 60 . A certified check of 5 per cent of the amount of each bid must accompany such bids,' the same be ing addressed in ploin envelopes marKea -mas for Wood" and ad dressed, to Y. IL Burehardt. cierK, 371 state street, Salem. Ore sn- i The bids, will be opened, at the regular meeting of the school board on April 14, 1925. The right, to reject any and all bids is reserved. (Signed) W. H. Burghardt. Clerk. i A3-7-10 Carriea bacjt; to many . in these slarif4 day3 Gland extracts now An ni,nfiAec. things never done before , medical discovery of modern times mtfani 8Q- Binch to so many. One great gland treatrfieTi rid v gall for the liver, That, is our most important gland. Probably more ill health comes from torpid liver than any other cause. And more premature bid age. No drug Stimulates ths H.or Xone ever did. But' science has found that ox rail d oea. and mnnf. less people are getting help which usea to seem impossible. 5 A The river should stinnlv the In. testlnes one quart of bile per day. When it doesn't, things, go wrong. One suffers indigestion, constlpa- Bat bile, above all J nTnhat. in. Hestinal germs. . When it Is scant those germs breed ibv millinna. They feed the blood! a constant flow"of poison. r Then 'comes aU the results of Impure blood. Heart an4' kidney trouble may be due to those poisohs. Also sal- low complexions. plmples,r etc tiign mood pressure may result. And old age. come early, to those wuu poisoned niood. .Now a Quick Help Now.. It Is found that ox gall offers a quick help to many. It stlmulatea the liver. Often In 24 noura u brings results almost un believable r ... . -.',., Nothing else does for tornid liv ers what ox gall does; today. Mul titudes who read this! can get ben efit from it, and some in a large way. - -i , ' . i. Hut get real ox gall. ;Be sure of that. The best is called Dioxol. Each tablet contains ten drops of purified ox gall. Remember the nam. nfvrni Insist that your druggist tunnlv iL Then, watch what It does to bring back! health, vigor; and youth. Start today. - " 1 - .... '; Onarantee: Anyone net aatisfie with ra- sc'iia front the first, box of Dioxol may- re tara . the empty box to the msl r tvi - - mosey. 5jcs.j.st. " " -. : - i ling at 1010 Broadway, to cost $2500; Foster & Kleiaer, to ! erect a standard sign board at Cornmer cial and Bush, to cost $73; L. R Fisher, to erect a dwelling at 934 North Fifteenth, to cost 91500, and C. S. ' Huddleston, a r garage and addition to a building ja. 1745 t-uun, to cost i,uvu. Vags Arrested a. W. Hague and John McCarty were arrested, Thursday afternoon and placed in jthe : city i vagrancy charges. j jail on Speedy Work Shown - Charles Schulke stole a Chevro let touring car at Oregbnf City Wednesday afternoon and 140. mua utes later Officers; Cutler and Hickman, met him at Ihe fair ground. Thee hours later the sheriff iof Clackamas coiinty ar rived' here to take the prisoner to Oregon City where he is to stand trial. Debate Jndgp Maroon etlj- . Hal Hoss. editor of thej Oregon City Enterprise and former presi dent of 'the (State Editorial associ ation, came to grief near Salenv last night. For several years ef forts have been mad by the Uni versity of Oregon to have Mrj I loss act as judge in a debate. . The last invitation to help judge the debate between : Oregon and Washington women was accepted, fciear Sa lem a bearing. 'burned out and Mr. Hoss was forced to come into the city at the end of a tow rope. Xn- able to, keep, his engagement, j he Castoria is a. pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething ; Drops and ipothing Jsyrups, cially prepared for In espet ants! in To avoid imitafbns, always took for the grovert dtrcctipns on each package. MOTHER r- Fletcher's A Gross Word Puzzle 1 . u?3 'I h i l V n I? ! n - i .J ' ! ' ; p: , "s- .... , u . --i - y--rz i 4: :,:2p m : - j 7.-.,aAf W 'W' txrr, r w z-r "73 5i':.b-3.. 7T3?T 5s r -r-'-fa'"" ?7 r- - . ; i '-Jif- l P - T tz " T3 I ' r4 " 'C '? 1 ' "' '"' i ' ' j- ; ; t m.. m tt r f f m r-- aass lasaa "Tt -assssSssssssH ssssassssssssi amaaawsaao 1 - - !? 56 rh &n )f . , ' lmmmS - ' - ; ! I S5 : "T-" " ! -I - - l' ' 1 ' ' ' : J: f 25- cr- 7r "7 ""TT kirr t rr ! zK r ' i - ' . fl ' I T ' I L 1 . 1 I I 1 1 ' (Answer Across 1 A kind of" fur ; ' ' S A falsehood ' 8 Parts of a coat . 12 A. frujiL 13 To produce in a series! 14 A monkey 1$ A trophical tree 17 Ont of (So. Afri. dial ) IS .Thick- , 20 Son of Cain . 21 Apart 24 An exclamation (Ger ) 25 To adapt to a purpose 23 A god of war I 30 A nmnnilltAn 31 Conjuction 33 To measure 36 Boy's, nickname 37 A" barrier 38 To join , 39 Man; s name 40 Man's nickname 41 To slide f 42 Snares . ' 44 Ricorded type 45 a compound of magnesium '. and - silica 47 TO watch over 4.9 Plundered , 51 Boya name ' 53 Origins 55 To terrify, ' 56 Infants' 59 Own (Scot) 60 Mexican laborers 3 Frlehd (F,r.) 64 perfume . . . , . - 65 To contend, f - 66 A flower ' 6 7 A period of tim 68 Favor '1 Down The whola. To profit An edict Self f- - 5 Animals 6 Folly, ,7 The dough tor- oua t telephoned his regrets to Eugene, and after having his machine '.re paired, will return, to. Oregon. City todajv. ' " - ; e ; ... RklXSTATEMEXT ASKED -SEATTLE, April 2. More than 150 petitions for reinstatement by men students suspended last quar ter; tor failure to pass examina tions! have-t been received by the University of Washington "board of deans, it was announced, tonight TJh.re hundred, students werersus pended, the majority being men. ! FRAT HOLDS EUGENE, Of., April 2. Ap proximately : 50 delegates and members of Phi Kappa Psi. fra ternity will f be in Eugene this week-end to attend the three-day convention of the district council, which opens Friday. H. C. Wil liams, vice president of Phi Psi, Cleveland, Ohio. wiU. attend. COLLEGE TO; MKET SEATTLE, April ' 2. Problems of loans funds, honor systems, studenjt selt government plans and fraternity men will, be discussed at a conference of deans from col leges! and universities on , the Pa-. Clfici coast April 1.6 to j 18 at Ice land Stanford Junior university; I , Evelyn Harlbert. formerly em ployed by the Oregon Growers, has accepted a position wlth the Seavey-Bell Insurance company. Mr. and Mrs.' M. L. Morris of McMinnville ; were visitors In the city yesterday.- arms and Children all ages. signature of WffteAtvlf Physicians' everywhere recommend.' ifc tomorrow) 8 Guided 9 4 cooking utensil ' 10. A town in S.E- England 11 Shelter " 16 Darkness -19 Mistake " 21 Those who stay 22 A mystic' ejaculation ,. 2 3 A; spot. on. the skin 25 Small fried cake. 26 Part of "to be" 27 Small cakes with sweet nilipg 28 An ascetic ' 30 A small face. 32. A. passing fashion, . 31 Finish 35 A marsh 36 A sergeant . , . . 41 Ointment. 43 To breathe noisily 45 Preposition t 46 A light sword 48 To act 50 Sets of players 51 An interval . . 52 Nourishment 5,4 Bracing L 56. To bleat " - 57 Part of harness ' 58 i-UUe. .' 60 "A. wooden pin v 61 Eggs ' - : . 62. To perceive . . '..; ; - r- . 1 -T-, ti sa vl rx. iT rskifcr 11 s t ! I v I V 1 M A I, jt..' C o. O 5 p r-L Big; I v!'"l ? Q r 3 irx) R ' jfsi jq lS-.g r Sf AnUI"jLjg o' iT-je:vt 'oe Kj? "-i c vfFtlc-ijojFtjprjrj jr. T sJrt t-te) Published every morning except Mon dT mL Salem- thai cubital of Ureron ! Local Rates For ' Classified Advertising I" Ode time.. - -.. 2 centa per word Three times , l. S cents per word Six time8......... 8 eenla per word One Menth, daily and j Sunday 20 eenta per word .In order to earn the mora than, on time . rate, advertisement must run ia consecutive issues. ; - Ko ad taken for less than 25 eenta. Ada ran Sunday only charged at one-time rate.?' : ! U ' . Advertisements (except "Peraion. als" and "Situations Waated") will be taken over the telephone it the advertiser Is a subscriber to phone. The Statesman will . saceiao aUs tiseraenta at any time of the day or night. To insure proper classifica tions ads should be in before 7 p. m. ' TELEPHONE 23 or 683 saWssassaasa Money to Loan Real Estate T, 0ver Ladd ft Bosh Bank) BEPORBj TO0 I.EAVR ' YOUE HOME :. OK CAR HAVE IT Insured Properly Phone 161. Beeke ft. Hsudricks, TJ. S. Bank Bidg. ' ' -28tf The Ltitherari: Settle-, merit Bureau - will help both- nOMESEEKEB AND UOMESEIXEH -' ' with t r . i ' Oregon Incorporated Real Estate & Insurance, Phone-1013 ! Victor Schneider,-See'y. Booms 4 5-0, D'Arcy fildg. ; a-3 AUTOMOBILES - 1 WE WRECK 'EM Parts for all ears. We i sell for less. Opt our price on rilrs. Salem Auto Wreckins; .Co., 402 S. j. f hurcJu atreet. Phone 2159. ' - ' ill laStf. Fire proof "bunldinit. day and night service. $4 per month. 1999 Jx". Cap itol., j .Texas garage, -pi I-j9tf SGHEELER AUTO WRECKING CO. will buy your old; car. Highest cash, price paid. 1085 N. Commercial St.' l-jl3tf AUTO REPATJRINQ 3 CALXt, AT THE SHAMROCK OARAGE and get estimates on your auto repair work. Ws wdll aave yon money. All work guaranteed. Night and day ser vice. 833- Miller A Commercial. Phone 1142-M j 2-al2 ai;to tops FOR WINTERi ENCLOSURES Curtain work, etc. See, O. J. Jlull, 217 State. J 3-f20tf FQR REXT FORI RENT CLOSE INi VERY MOD- era 6 room flat. Phone 1351. 695 J. Liberty, i; " ." J " 43 FOR RENT MODERN' OFFICE' ROOM alt . conveniences. Home Realty Co. 169 S. High. . ,r : 4-2-14 PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BY 7 W wording- "For " Rent';! pric 10 eenta eacn. statesman .Business Ultiee, on u round floor. ii HOUSE AND 20$6-J. APARTMENTS iPHONE ii " ' ' 4-nl5U FOR I RENT 6-ROOM HOUSE, WELL located on paved street. Comfortable bat not new. $18 per month. Will lease for lone term. Phono 1748 R. 4m31tf FOR RENT Apartmcnta 5 APARTMENTS 2 08 N COTTAGE. 5ntt APARTMENT FOR RENT LIGHT AND airy. Phone, bath fre, very desirable. (aaaits;. Phone 580M. 446 Union "!: I - ' ..(. 5a5 LOWER FOUR, ROOMS. NICELY FUR- . mshed apartmont, private bath, toilet. garage. Very, reasonable. Near State Capitol. Phone 212JJ. . . 5a5 NICE 3-ROOMf FURNISHED APART ment. Phone 2132. 495 North' Com mercial. " ,5a3 4 AND 5 ROOM UNFURNISHED Apart ment. Close in: adults. 465 Canter. ' , ' ' " ' 5-a5 Miss Vivian, Nelson has return ed to her work at the Gray Belle after suffering from an attack of influenza, J "'i-- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jbhnson re turned from a visit; to Seattle yea terday. ' ' ' .. Dir.. and Mrs. J. W. Ransom of Turner were in the. city yesterday. PUBLIC NOTrjE!J: NOTICE OF SALE OF; GOVERNMENT . TIMBEB; ; Oeneml Lan4.Dffica -Washington, D C.. March 17. 1925. Notice ia hereby siren that anbieet to ine eonomons ana iimustions of the acts of Jus 9. 191Q (39t Btat,. 2181, aj4 unp . iu t ur swi Tosi. ana aepart mental regulations of April 14, 1934- (50 L.D., 376), the timbet ion the following tanas win oe soj May d, 1925, at 10. a. at public anttion at too United State land oil ice at Portland; Oregon, -to the highest bidder at not less than the ap praiser value a shown bv this notice. sale. to bo subject to the approval of the Secretary, of too Interior. The purcimeo price, vita an aaauioael ism or one-tuin Crf one per cent thereof ; being commissions ijvweo, must oo aeposixea as um oi sale, snoBoy to bo returaed If sale ia not approved, otherwise parent will issue fcr tk timber .which .must be removed within tea. Tears. - Bids, will xm received -from citiiens of the Uaited States, associations u. wa ciiufu, ana oarpvriiioni organ ised, under tne laws ef the United 8tstes, or any State, territory, er district there of, only. Upon application, of a ooalified purchaser, the timber on any legal sub division will bo . offered separately before Deipg, included tn any offer ot a Iarret unit. T. - 8 . R. 2 E Fee. 5. SE4 NEji, fir 920 M. M-TSoc. 7. SiV?4 M., NBU SEM, fit. 380 HEVl. fir 6uO ii.. rl. SW'Xi. SWy. fir 900 i.. T. 3 N.. R. a V Sec,.21 . NEJ4. fir 175 M, T. 980 M., cedar 235 M.. hemlock 400 M none of the timber ou thexe. sections to bo sold for less than fl.so par M, for the fir and f0.50 per M. for the cdar and hemlock. T. 1 8., R. 5 E., See. 11, NWU NE"4, fix- 1460 M.. hemlock 600 M, cedar-60 M, XEVi NW. fir 2440 M hemlock 560 MM cedar 80 M.. NW4 NWV4, fir 2130 M hemlock 830 M., none of the timber on these : tracts to be sold for less than 82.50 per M. for the fir and 81.50 per M. for the hemlock end redsr. T. , 8 R. W See. 17, N EVi KWS, fir, 1480 31, NW4 NW4, fir 780 none ef the timber on these tracts to bo sold for less' thsn f 2.00 per M, " T. 7 8.. R. I E., se. 27, 8W. NEU stand ing fir 765 M., dowa'fir 6J hemlock 20 Ts" aeUtd logs on thia tract-not in eluded herein and no-sate to be msde for less than 82.00 per M. for the standing fir and 81.00 per M. for too down fir and kemlock. - ' WILLIAM SPRAY. '..C,' , "' ' CoTnmitioner. . -,,., .. .....iriU. 4e--4 V aA, . V i FOR -RENT Apartments FURNISHED APARTMENT, St. 133.1 Stste 6-a5 FOB. KENT APABTaCXMTS 01 1.. Commercial. SKJELY FURNISHED . APARTMENT for rent. 8 rooms, heat, prifata tsth, down stairs. 1183 Conrt St. S-mlStf FOUV HXXX ' CooTaav & 'MODERN' OFFICE ROOMS GROUND )R floor. Homo Realty Co., 169 Si High. . ; 8 t FOR ItEXT nooses 7 MODERN 6 ROOM BCNOALOW. PIJONE 1,351. ' 7a9 FOR BENT HOUSES AND FLATS. $20 to 60. All vacant., Beeke ft Hend ricks. V. S. Bank Bid g. 7a3tf. MODERN 4-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSK '--1.23 N. Liberty. , ". . 7a8 1IODERX 5-KOOM BUNGALOW WITH garage. Call a. 1540 &Ut. 7s3. FOR RENT SMALL HOUSE, !10. Five-room, f'25. Six-room f2U. F. I. Wood. S41 State SU s 7a4 AUTO WRECKINO BUSINESS, CHEAP rent. For sale, small house, Sllioo; i atrictly modero. nix-room $6, (KM); choir ' close in lot SiOOO; new buniralow . $2,000; 8-room house close in .i.OO; nine-room close in - $2000. Exchange . choicer lot, close in for good ear. Apart ment house for farm. F. L. Wood, 341 State St. 7a-i FOR SALE mlscelIaneoas S FIVE RUGS AND FURNITURE FOR sale. . 2140 StaUu Phone I76W. HAY FOR SALE CHEAT HAY, Clover hay. Phone 81F13. N. Fryslje. 8-m28l( HONEYBEES AND QUEENS cssh or shares. Phona SF5. WORK. 8 a2l FURNITURE FOR SALE 2. IRON beds;. 1 white baby bed; 1 heatins ator with coils. 1350 N. Cottage. , . ;.- . . '. ,8a4 Trespass Notices V For Sale ' Trespass Notices, size 14 Inches by 9 inches, printed on gcod 10 oonr esnvasa bearing the; words. "Notice Is Hereby Given Thst Trespassing ' is Strictly Forbidden On These Premises Under Penalty Ot Prosecution," Price I5e esch or two It 25c. - Statesman Pttblithing Company, Salem, Oregon. 1 -. 8-atf FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEN -eenta a "bundle. Circulation department Oregon Statesman..: INSPECTED SEED POTATOES FOBv early planting. , Netted Oema for table use. Must be satisfactory or money ; will- bo refunded. Yew-Park Groeery Msrket. 705 8. 12th St. Phone 0. 8m8tf SELL -U8 TOUR- USED FURNITURE H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Used Goods Dept. opposite court bouse. 8-m22tf JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF A STAR -A shingles which we are going to sell, for $3.25 delivered in Salem for the. next 10 days.. Phone B30. Sail RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE 8" BY 8V4". -50 receipt forma- in book, 15 eenta per book or two books for 25 cents. 8tates--man office, 215 South Commercial St, Salenv . . 8-f25tf Beautiful Oregon Rose -And eleven other Oresofl tongs to; gether with a fine collection of patriotic aongs. sacred songs and many old Uma - tavpsites. '1 - , ALL FOS 250 (Special price In quantity lots) Especially adaptable for school, com munity or home singing. Bend for Western Sonnster : ;-:;.- '""( - 70 paces bow in its third edition OPublished By OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY 815 8. Commercial; fit. Salem. Or. PRINTED CARDS,' SIZT 14' BY T's" wording, Jiooras to Rent," price 10 eenta each. Statesman Business office, Gronnd floor. - " - ' ; NURSERY STOCS 8 FOR- SALE KTTERBERO OR- 121 strawberry, plants, Inspoetedi fl.oo per thousand. ' Pick them yourself. Oeorge O. Savage. Phone 1580R 8a-a5 CUTHBERT RED RASPBERRY Plants. J - 8a-a2l Phono 6F5. : Prune Trees'; Coats Improved French, 3 to 4 ft, 8c; 4- to G ft, 10c; -8 to 8 ft!, 15. Italians sam price. Frnit and W's'nut trees. Phono 1140M. High; and Fcnry. Fruitlapd Nursery. 8a-f2&tf Willamette Valley' Nursery Has a Salaayard at 3C1 Court street at Kennedy's paint shop, opposite, Bu- ; sick'a store. All kinds of fruit and not trees. Dr. BeanJa-Big. French prune at rpeeialty.' Off ire phono 1815: Rea. 105F5. Jess Msthis. Prop. 8s-dl4tf; FOR. SALE- Livestock O VETERINARIAN DR. PATTERSON 0 d3Otf , Ehon -2028-W. FRED, W. LANOE, VETERINARIAN Office 430 S. Commercial. Phone 1198 Res, phone Ig6fl; 9 m23t; . WOOD FOR SAXE 11 i FOB DRYi WOOD -CALL- 77F2r 11-aia DRY 8 LAB- WOOD AND SECOND growth for aale. Phone. 1756. Il-a5- WOODS AWEfff i. KENT BEOS. SUC- eessors to Judd ft Schmidt. Phona 14 X .-.-. )' ll-mtt: 18-INCH OLD FIR 3KCOND GRO"TH oak and ash. - Phona 19 3, M. D. Hit field.' t'" 7 ,11-flbtt GOOD COAIr DRY WOOD PROMPT EEIIVEBIE3 HILLM AN FUEL CO; PHON 1855-ll-329tf - BESTV GRADE- OI WOOD "4 ft. and 16 inch, ' Dry mill wood. t Oreea mill wood. -Dry second srrowth fir. Dry and old fir. - - Dry 4 ft. ash. rasple and osk. FHED E. WELLS Protnpf delivery, and reasonsbls prise. ' 280 South Church. Phone 1543 II mtul BE8T SECOND GROWTH FIR IT: 0K 99. CsHllgl. 1.11,1,11, - WANTEi-.i;2nployment 1 RELIABLE MAN WANTS JOB. J 1 M- tor, gsrdaer or odd jobs. FOR GARDEN PLOWINO, BA.. digging and team work, phone 1 WILLAMETTE. STUDENT WA. 13 early mominr work. Call. 1403 S"t " ior Va iu. t . f ;