Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1925)
1 -tl If II: if. 11 1)1 Issued Daily Eieept Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY :J315 South Commercial it.. Salem, Oregon R. J. Hendricks Fred J. Tooae. . C K. Logan.-.LU Leslie Srnlthi. And red Bunch.. ..Manager Manain Editor ..uCity Editor ..Telnrfi ' Editor X 3 ri:.. MT. H. Henderson...CireulaUon Manager Ralph II. Kletziag..Advertising Manager Prank Jaakoskii., .....Manager Job Dept. R. A. Rhoten ...Livestock Editor W. C. Conner. i.. -lI'ouitry Kdifor - j MEMBER. Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; , 1 "The1 Associated Presa is .eJielusiTaJy "entitU-d to the-use forj publication o all news dispatches creditel to it or not .otherwise credited in' this paper and also tea local news published hernia. j; !!.; i i i BUSINESS OFFICE: ' ' i ; -.. . Thomas F. Clark Co- New; York. 141-145 et S6th St., Chicago, Marquette Build- y i M'i'M"' lil w- S. Grothwahl, Mgr. i ; ; ji Portland Office. 838 Woreeater Bldg., Phoae 6637 BRoadway, Albert Byers, Mgr. Business Of He . Keiri Department 23 TELEPHONES or 583 Circulation i Job Department 23-106 Society Office . Editor . 583 1 583 106 Entered at the Poatof fice ia Salem,! Oregon, aa aerond-class matter THE SECOND LINEN MILL FOR SALEM ed here, 4 ,. greatest Sclera people are now actually subscribing to the stock of the second linen mill for thi$i city Arid the indications are that they will promptly take all that is expected of them j j j That is $300,000, or about half the capital stock of the nrrtrinpH mill N . I t" . , p : j : i i ; : . ' This will show the result of good business sense, because this stock l will pay good dividends; it is a sound investment for money j . . And it will show more j It will show to the world that the greatest industrial ad vantage of this section is to begin to be realized. - For the fact that "the finest fiber flax can be grown and manufactur- with the mills within j eyeshot of the fields, is the industrial advantage we have J : , 1 1 And it is an advantage possessed by no other district in the North; American continent- " And more and thisr it f It is an advantage, or a cotnbination of advantages, pos sessed iri so great a degree and to so great an extent by no other district of the entire world That is, there is no other; district in many acres adapted to the growing of fine also all the advantages of manufacturing practically 100 per cent perfect-- '; ' ;. ': U';':tH -''l Right water, right atmosphere, right; climate, right dis tance above sea level, and all the rest. ! ! Put this second linen mill proposition over, and then en courage the putting in of j retting and scutching plants throughout this section, and take advantage of the two or three propositions for specialty mills using linen yarn j ... And Salem will have been given a good start towards be ing the great linen center Nature destined it to be j And it 'will be well on th way towards 50,000 popula tion, and then 100,000, and then on up as fast as the people want to go; for there is no liniit to linen ancPhemp develop ment here. . . : I.--. I : -L " Put this over, and follow it up, and the people will wonder why all this was not done before. , There is no other annual crop that grows that is capable I STAYTON NEWS I . STAYTON. Or.. April 7, Mr. Cohen berg who purchased the Stayton bakery last week, has leased the J. P. Robertson house and Is moving his family here. Mr. Cohenberg comes here from Salem and la a brother of Ted Cohenberg who operates the Peerless bakery on Commercial street in. Salem. j City Marshall Henry Smith ac companied F. I. Jones to Salem Monday where they served as wit nesses in a lawsuit for the Salem Ditch company, t p Mr. I Balch, j a representative of the Equitable Loan association was taken suddenly ill Wednesday while here looking after business for the company, which he repre sents. : Mr. Rawley, another agent for the same company, rushed the stricken man j to bis home In Eu gene, where he is receiving medi cal attention. , '... l Mrs. J. R. Gardner Is convalesc ing favorably at her home here, after a two weeks siege of pneu monia, being a part of each L. S how able to be up day. " Lambert, who has for a number of years served as patrol man on road district No. 32, has a crew of men at work assembling the county rock crusher which is stationed at this' point; and also filling in some deep holes which i : 1 a. is.' X fx f it were washed bank during the world with so fiber flax that has of being made into such values as fiber flax not one. And it is a staple, and has been a staple for 6000 years and more CHANGE OF PROGRAM . . An appeal for a wider distribution j of the benefits of fethletics is made by. "Hurry Up" Yost, who, for a quarter of a century, "has been j the guiding spirit of gridiron effort at Michigan University. It is' an! urgent call for a wider partici pation of students in physicaljj effort which not only conveys the assurance of victory to the alma mater, mid the applause and hero-worship of rthe winijing school, but it is an effort by this famous athletic mentor to engage a larger portion of the student body in the games themselves. The number, of "those students now benefited from1 the actual physical and mental development resulting! from well planned athletic ac tivities in proportionally very jsmall, in fact almost negligible. Arid while the players learn through practice and regular con tests self -control, clear discrimination, arid values of coopera tive and individual effort, the students on 'I the side-lines de velop and express school loyalty. They 'observe,' as it were, from, afar, results of obedience to rules j of training and the value of individual team-work. . hh,''-i-:l,"j 'j 'y, j, .J "While the benefits of fndern athletics are obivously for the lfew under present conditions, the whole membership of ; the student body is obliged to contribute to the financial re--s quirements of the athletic program ; and all the students are at least expected to give of their time and effort in encourag- irtg'the team, whatever may be their individual inclinations or demands upon their finances and time. Nor is the veather. man always favorable to the good health of the yell master's cohorts on the side-lines. , ' - f r i The public is shoying increased interest ; in school and college athletics. It is more seiteitive just now to the rela -, five values of interschoolastiq sports as applied to the few and the many, thaa ever before: The time and effort thus sub traded from the literary program is noted and leaders in edu Rational work as well as parents and taxpayers, friends of .both youth and the schools,1 are criticising athletics as inter fering with the effectiveness of the regular school program. That too much expense is involved; that an undue amount of 'time devoted; and that a superlative degree of emphasis is here placid, are included in these criticisms. - And the critic's substantiation of this last claim is the -small amount of inter "est in literary activities as oratory, debate, or even music,- in comparison to that shown in the largef attendance at alhletic out along the river the winter freshets. getting things in shape to begin the spring crushing for the road work in this section of the coun try. : : I ;. M : ! j Gale Missler, former truck driv er for the Nunnemacher truck line. has accepted a position as driver for the Pacific Fruit and Produce company of Salem, going over last week to take charge bf the work. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Titus spent Sunday in Silverton. guests at the home of her brother. Sam Wil liams. ' I Ernest Matthieu, proprietor of the Matthieu pool hall, took Mon day morning's stage for: Salem where he spent the day. in the in terest of business, and incidentally paid olf his taxes while there. J. F. Mack and wife returned home from Portland Monday, hav ing spent the week end there with relatives. George Buehl of Lebanon vis ited here with his sister; Mrs. E. T. Matthieu a day or twp early in the week. On Thursday he. in company with his niece, Mrs. C. N. Forette.j drove to Portland where they spent some time visit ing with friends. - ; While about his home Sunday, John Van ' Handel fell In some manner striking his head on the sink, causing a bad scalp wound.' He is, now going about with his Tiead swathed in bandages. ' Sev eral stitches were taken to close the wound. ' Mrs. William- Crabtree spent Monday in Salem, going over on the : morning stage for a day's shopping, i ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Brewer were spending the week end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Al He Brewer. The Brewers are now comfortably, located in Tillamook, where Mr. j Brewer is associated with the La, Marr drug company. C. H. Platts. a former Stayton business man, was here Sunday after his household effects. The Platts are now located in a room ing house and restaurant at West Park and Montgomery street, in Portland. , Harvey Shelton, Ed Trask and Laurence Trask. a trio of Lyons citizens, ; were business visitors here during the latter part of the week v : r ,;.t '.-' Funeral services were held for Mrs. Alice Baker, an aged pion eer woman of Kingston, Linn county, whose death occurred at her late home on Saturday night. from the Wed die mortuary on Monday afternoon.. Rev, Hay, of the Stayton "Christian ; church of ficiated. The body was taken to the Wisner cemetery in Linn coun ty for burial. Deceased leaves several children. O. M. Baker, lo cal Chevrolet dealer is a son. ;"; ; i W. F. Follis returned Monday from Portland where he has been visiting relatives for the ; past week. ,'.-:, :' ' Stayton was well represented at the county PTA meeting which was ..held In Silverton, Saturday, April 4. A. large delegation from the home prganization went over. M. T. Miller, who conducts a : ' '-''; ir-.-- teg & i l r ' ' NSs j 4 - i 4 ; ' ' . ' ' a' r2' 'A Arthur Loeb, hero of the East tand -disaster and king; of the Bell divers who will make! a personal appearance with a special picture and lecture, in addition to the regular five-act vaudeville show at the Bligh theater! today and tomorrow. ; . tot the serious illness of his moth- THr. and Mrs. Folirsi of Colfax Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Follis Mr. and Mrs. Ora Laird. Mrs. Elizf abeth Thornton, Gibson , Follis, and Gertrude Thornton all of Sa lem were guests of MK and Miis. O. L. Dencer Wednesdjay evening, where they were entertained with the radio. ' j . : i Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Rains Oregon City, were" recept guests Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rains. Mr. Ri V. Oh mart ajid son. were recent Portland The school declama will be held Friday, represents the school trict contest. of Pf I Lde. visitors!. lory contest to see who at the dii- HELTZEL TALKS TO ras Court House Growl Be Converted to Busi ness is Pi! 'Salem is expanding and devol- that secosd- HERE ds Should be events. The appeal of the famous coach is timely and it is per tinent, i It is the result of athletic vision and a fair interpretar "tlon pf educational problems. There should be a determined effort by school - and college administration i and students themselves to secure and maintain a more equitable balance 1 between the athletic and literary activities of the institu ticnis1 they represent. And in the continuance of the athletic program, student bodies and teachers should encourage more general participation in ALL physical games of which there are so many cf real merit in the development qf the fines physical types of manhood and womanhood. Thejnost urgent demand of the present is a well balanced educational program blVorls; study, and recreation, ' 1 ; ; - . confectionery store in Turner, was here Sunday, visiting his nephew, Walter Miller at the Bon Ton con fectionery, and hi3 brother;' J. R. Miller. . . ' ' j 1 :-' ' The pipes in the whey vat at the Santiam cheese factory be came clogged Friday morning, causing the contents to overflow, flooding the entire room beiore Mr. Mueller, the proprietor, could find the cause and remedy, causing considerable excitement for a time. LIBERTY 1 . . , The fallowing tea'Chers have been elected to teach the Liberty school next year: Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hoag, who have charge of "the" ad vanced work, and Miss Dorothy Erskine, who teaches i the inter mediate room, were- all reelected. Miss Cooley of Salem!, who is now attending the Oregon! normal, was selected for the primary room. Mrs. A. 'B. Browning will leave Saturday for Seattle, where she will vloit her parentsj, f . The regular Parent-Teacher meeting will be held Friday night. April 10th. The band from the Boys' training school will give a concert. . . . Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hoag were dinner guest8 last Thursday eve ning of Mrs. K. Schiiidt and fam ily. - v . , ,( - ; - Rosedale school team will play Liberty school team a game Qf baseball, next Friday afternoon,. Mrs. Ed Nenens ot Vaisetz, vis ited relatives here last Sunday and Aionday.- ! Alice May Turner, one of the first grade pupils, lias, the Ger- ' I , -i ' i niau measies. j i Miss Esther Neuens w-ill spend her Easter vacation in Portland visiting Miss Rovilla Emery and Mrs. Albert Ziniker.; U , ! Mrs. It. V. Ohmart. Mrs. Claud Stevenson, Miss Dorothy Erskine, Mrs. Frank Mohney and Mrs. Bruce Cunningham went to Silver ton last Saturday to attend the Parent-Teacher, meeting held, at that place. I Mrs. Kinney, formerly M!ss Parkhurst who tauyhthere, was a Liberty visitor last Sunday. She now lives in Portland, ' i Dorotny and Eleanor 'Twig of Seattle are now staying with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Mar tin Sees. . ' ',)-:' r Mr. D. A. 'Hoag j was called to Dallas last Wednesday on account ring, with he result ary .businesses are beginning io established ' in the oid shells the city." declared jlames Helt zei, local attorney, iq an address oerore the Marlon-Polk County Realtors ' association .yesterdly noon at the Marion hjotel. i ' "Due to the fact that business houses and buildings cannot flour ish alongside a civic puilding. the business district of $alem is be ing prevented fromj expanding eastward," he said. ("The zoning: plan endorsed and fostered by the realtors ; should haje been en forced six or seven years ago.j in order to' stimulate ti e growth bf a better business dis rict." J.' With the 'business district Re stricted on all hands it is' only possible for the district to expand upwardsj From all indications! it is the only way left, j Salem (mjust have skyscrapers, was the declar ation of the speaker - ! Another reason the proper velopraent of the business district is hindered is in the holding! Jof property for speculation.- A man does not want to build a large structure and have in empty jjot (Answer to yesterday puzzle) ! I next to his place fort the next 2 0 years.: :'--.- t " Mr. Heltzel remarked that the county court. grounds were larger than necessary, and people were beginning to" wonder if better use could be made bf the property. "People are beginning to won der if it Is neeessary to have a court at all when the big crimin als are turned loose. . The little ones should be turned loose too. If : the man had violated the pro hibition law. most likely he would have jbeen sentenced and fined. Otherwise they go free," he con cluded. ' Now that dinners come mostly in cans and bottles a man wouldn't have much need for a wife if he didn't feel he must have some body around who would be com pelled to listen to his troubles. help Kins j BY on E WATER II Stat; e s tl a n Pabiished ?ijr morainr except V 1 1 nnnrJiJiinn"."!'! Mm Take ; Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irritat. I .Ing i Acitl 'i Kidney and bladder irritations often result from acidity, says a noted! authority. The kidneys help filterithis acid from the blood and pass It on to the bladder, whefe it ;may remain flame, causing ing sensation. , y . 1 ' I' " .11 if to irritate and in-a- burning, scald or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad der, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in con stant dread; the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensa tion and Js very profuse; again, there jis difficulty in voiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it. because they can't control urination. While It is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is often-, one of the most jsimple ailments to overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft water, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts j from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast. Continue this for two !or three days. This will help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of Irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act normal again. !Jad Salts is ! inexpensive, and is made from the' acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by! thousands of folks whojare subject to urinary dis orders caused! by- acid irritation. ' I" I.nai Rates For Classified Advertising Daily or Bandar . 3 cvnta par word 5 eeota pr wortl One time.. . ThrM timely Si: timet eenu par woro On a VI nth, daily and Suoday 20 eenU par ward In order to earn the mors than one' time rate, advertiaamaBt moat ran ia consecutive iisuee. No ad taken for lesa than 25 eenta. Ada ran Sunday only charted at oa-t:me rata., ; Advertiaenienta Jaxcept PeTmon alaV and "Situationa Wanted") will be taken over the telephone it the advertiser ia a aubseriber to phone. The Statesman will , receive adver tiieraenta at any tinea f the day or nizht. To ineura proper clasiif iea- Uona ada should be in before 7 p. j TXXXPHOKB 23 or E8S I 7 J. B. I 583 J IX)R REN FOB RKNT UWFJ.LISQ AT 1052 R.-. inaw; SJO a mouth, fall Kttem.n buamesa oIIee, or Uek. at liendrirk , . 7..tf FOR feALE mlsceUaAeoiu 8 HAT 1 10 DIVISION.' 8 a!2 WIIITK COLLIES AND ENGLISH IU LI, for sale. Petlanda, 273 State. Ball HONEYBEES AND QCEENS WORK eaih or ah area. Phone bi'5. 8 2l Money to Loan -On Real Estaie T. K. KORD (Over Iadd ft Bulb Bank) TOO LTAVE TOUB HOME OR CAR HAVE IT BEFORE i Insured Properly A Hendricks, FORSALE BED, COIL SPRING mattress chiffonier, two rorfctrs. twj - chairs, sewing machine, ironing boar.) fruit jars. 440 Mill (basement apart." merit.) SMALL. HIGH POWER MOTOR Kojt equipped with 15 hp. 4 cylinder 4 cycle NIAOARA Marine engine. '. erythinK. new. Reason for selling na!. er in -Willamette jeta low at V.ugnt lor iniorraaiion write rete lines 1U Box ":, r.ugene. Oregon. 3 ! t Trespass Notices For. SaJe Trepasa Notices, aita 14 ir.ohn It inches, printed en gcad i0 buD,' canvasa bearinc the words, "N0;;ce i. Hereby iven That Tresp15s, '! Strictly. Forbidden On Thesa Vr,'n!, Under (Penalty Of Prosecution ' i re 15c each or two for 2SC. Statu,. Publiafains Company, SaUa, Orcon - . 6,:f Phone 161. Beck Bank Bids. V. s. a-28tf iThe Lutheran Settle i ment Bureau ! will help both I HOME3EEKER AND HOMESELLER Oregon Incorporated Real Estate '& Insurance, Phone 1013 j Victor Schneider. Sec'y. j Rooms 4-3-d. D'Arey Bldf. a-3 ! AUTOMOBILES 1 . WE WRECK EM" Parts for tU cars. We aell for lesa. Get; our prices on trailers. Salem Auto Wrecking Co., 402 S. Church street. Phone 2158. ' ; la3tf. SCHEELER AUTO WRECKING CO. will buy your old car. Highest cash price paid. 1085 N Commereinl Pt. l-jl3tf AUTO REPAIRING CALL AT THE SHAMROCK GARAGE and get estimates on your auto repair work. We will save you money. All work rus ran teed. Night and day ser vice. 838 Miller ak Commercial. Phone tl42-M. g-al8 AUTO TOPS S FOR SALE--OLD NEWSPAPERS- TNr eenta a bundle. Circulation deperttwu Oregon Statesman. INSPECTED SEED POTATOES FOR early planting. Netted Gems for tab:, use. Must be Batisiactorr or money will be rewnded. Yew Hark Grocery Market. 705 S. 12Ui St. Phone 9." - .8 mntf Beautiful Oregon Ross And eleven other Orepcn sor.jrs to gether with a fine collection of patriotic songs, sacred songs and many aid titLt favorites. ALL FOR 23C (Special prices in quantity TotO Especially adaptable for school, ejn - munity or home singing, tjtcd for Western Songster 70 pages now in Us third edition " Published By OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY 315 8. Commercial St. Salem, Or. SELL CS TOUR USED FURNITURE H. W Stiff Furniture Co.' L'sed Goods Dept. opposite court house. 8 m22ti FOB WINTER ENCLOSURES Curtain work, etc See O. J. Hull, 217 State. 8-f20tf FOR RENT Jad 'Salts causes no bad effects whatever. " Here you have a pleasant, effer vescent lithia-water drink which may jquickly relieve your bladder irritation.. By all means have vour' physician examine your kid neys at least twice a year. -Adv. Gross Word Puzzle Fee J 7! OT! ; Tl ! For health for youth for beaut? j i - . ; iL . .a.a. f a I ouuic 01 iub greatest discoveries in modern medicine relate to glands. ; When glands fail, ex tracts or secretions of like glands ar used. ! .The liver is our largest, most important gland. Ox gall is now used to stimulate it. Thus count less people may get results which drugs have never brought, r r ; Aid for aiiUJons I Torpid liver means more han constipation.' The liver supplies bile. That bile checks germ de velopment in the intestines, j When bile is scant, germs mul tiply. They feed the blood a con stant stream of poison. Bad com plexions may result. , Or falling hair. Heart and kidney troubles are often due to poisons. So is high blood pressure, bo ia, prema ture old age. ' ; f .r The new way to check those poisons U to cause the liver to supply Its quart of bile per day. Aryi ox gall is the substance now enfpldyed. '. ' k . , ., - ;y ! ; " Check the Poisons V - i There are, countless conditions which an active liver would help. Conditions which j results from germ toxins. Results are often prompt; sometimes: they are price less. Anyone who suffers from such :f troubles should learn what ox gall does. ; V; ; ' But get genuine ox. gall. Ask, your druggist for Dioxol tableU Each one contains ten drops of purified ox. gall. ,Yet the tablets cost but two cents each. : j Remember .the 1 name Dioxol. Those tablets will show you what ox gall does. Perhaps vlt is just what von need. Guarantee: Anyone not satisfied with results from the first box of Dioxol anar return the empty box to the makers and receive fein money bsclt,-Adv. - f IV lx f 1 1 p I'1 lJv 1 1 - r ix. " .. II I f " 20. 55" r ' " h ; - ) i - ' " . J J saaiBBBBBsai aasssssBsiaBasi BSaaSsaaaVBSaaj Baasasassssssssi BgiaBaBaaaaBSBJBSlMBSJsMMSBBalMM FOR RENT MODERN OFFICE ROOM; all eonTeniences. Home Realty Co., 169 S. High. " 4-2-14 PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BT 7 V4". wordier "For Rent." price 10 cents each. Statesman Business Office, on Ground floor. HOUSE AND I APARTMENTS PHONE gQ5ft-J. 1 4-nlMf j FOR RENT Apartments S FOR INFORMATION INQUIRE AT 1335 State. 1 -5-al4 FURNISHED APARTMENT floor. 292 K. Summer. LOWER 5 all NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT 590 Union. Phone 567-J. 5-al2 APARTMENTS 268 N. OOTTAOK. 6nU FOR RENT APARTMENTS 891 Commercial. DOWNSTAIRS 3-ROOM APARTMENT With -garden and fruit. Partly furn ished. 412 N. 21st St. 5-al0 TWO NEAT. CLEAN APARTMENTS ronTeniently arranged. Call 1624 or 555 Marion. 5-al4 NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT 'for rent. S rooms, heat, private bath, down stairs, 113 Court St. 5-mlStt FOR RENT Rooms NICE ROOM, CLOS3 IN. Phone 585W. 6 a!5 HOCSEKEEPINO ROOMS AND HO Division. Garage. 8-al2 BOARDERS GOOD CLEAN ROOMS. All home rooking. Under new management. 677 S. Com L 6-m RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE 3" BT 814", 50 receipt forms in book. 15 certs pet book or two books for i'5 cents. S'stcs-, man office, 215 South Commercial St., Salm. -f2Stf NURSEKY &TOCK 8a CCTHBERT RED Phone 8F5. RASPBERKT Planta. 8s-a21 -Prune Trees Coat ItnproTei French, 3 to 4 ft. 8e; 4 to 6 ft, 1 r; t to 8 ft.. 15c. Italians same pri--. Fmit and Walnut tree. Phone-lUulL High aad Firry. Fruitland Nursery. 8a-f25tf i -'Willamette Valley Nursery Has a Salesysrd st 261 Court atreej at Kennedy's paint efcop. opposite Bu nick's store. All kinds of fruit and nut trees. Dr. Beau's Big Frearh prune a specialty. Office phone 1315. Res. 105F5. Jes MsthK Prnr Ps-dl4tr FOR SALE Livestock 9 VETERINARIAN DR. PATTERSON Phone202o-W. 9d30d FRED W. LANGE. VETERINARIAN Office 430 8. Commercial. Fhone 1198 R nhnnn 1P66. 9m23t! AUCTION SALES 10 AUCTION SALE OF 19 ROOM Apart ment house -and furnishinss, on Tues day next. April 14th, t lt a. m. sharp, 626 S. Capitol St. Se sd for par ticulars. Mr. Wm. S'.nrt. owner, t. N .Woodry, . nuctiohWr. Thone 511. WOOD FOR SALE 11 FOR DRY WOOD" CALL 77F2. H all BEST SECOND GR0WTI1 FIR 7: OAS f9. Call 1131. Il-d27tt (Answer tomorrow). ACROSS 1 Breathing, 10 West Indian country 11 Clappers i 13 There "A 14 Before night 15 Them (col) 16 A sea ' ' 17 Smudge 19 - Poem 20 Slighted 22 Saint . 1 24 Early English 25 Number (ab) iNear 37 Entertaining 28 Thus 29 By- , 30 Boy's name Sli Editor (ab) , 2 "Lawfully $5-:Points (ab) i uweiis lotinsiyj upon i 38 Spring 4 Exclamation 43:Hole , 45 Pertaining to Troian war 4 Drops . j 5,2.. Accidental events i DOWN Ratio i . East India (ab) Streets Greek letter Echo i 1 6 fruberculosis (ab) Electrical unit Preposition ' ( Lack ! I ; Rodents i' A fish Large bird 14 A A sense organ 17 1 Stormed j Real estate Income A bristle JT " Mat : r .1 , It is J . ... ' 26 Time reckoning 28 Prefix around 31A Units of weight 33 Republican party. 34 Permit 36 FTench cialk i 39 Blocks of paper . 41 Interdiction . 43 Haunt i 46' Greek maiden .(myth) 4T, Eastern state (ab) 4? Beryllium (ab). 49; -There 1 1 3 4 5 8 9 10 12 14 18 20 21 23 FOR RENT Houses CLEAN FIVE ROOM HOUSE Modem ; conveniences, $20. Phone 1274W. I 7-ai0 10 HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT f 20 . to SO. 7 are racant. Becke ft Hendricks. U. .8. Bank Bid. 7-alOtf 8 ROOMS, SOME FURNITURE MOD ern, f 35 per month. Phone 659J. ! 7-al2 FURNISHED FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW close to state house, j newly re-finished inside. Phone 782R4 7-al2 FOR RENT-HOUSES AND FLATS. $20 J to 50. All racant. Beck Hend i ricks. U. 8. Bank: Bids. 73 tf. GOOD COAL DRT WOOD PROMPT DELIVERIES HILLMAN FUEL CO. - - PHONE 1855 ll-J29tf BEST GRADE OF "WOOD 4 ft. and 16 inch. Dry mill wood. Green mill wood. Dry second rrowth fir. Dry and old-fir. Dtt 4 ft. ash. maple and oak. FRED E. WELLS Prompt delivery and reasonable price. 280 South Church. Phone 1542 U-m6tl 1S-INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH oak and ash. Phone 19F3. M. D. Mar field ll-fltf WANTED Employment 12 FOR RENT 6-ROOM: HOUSE, WELL located on paved atreet. Comfortable but not new. $18 per month. Will leaae for Ions; icrmTPhone 1748-R. ; "a"V m31tf ' - I GENERAL MARKETS 1 i 1 Portland qrain PORTLAND. ADrtl 9.-r-Wheat. hard white, i BS. Baart, April $1.53: May do. , Soft white April 11.51; May $1.52; western white April $1.50; May $1.51. Hard, winter April $1.49; jMay $1.51. Northern spring. April, $1.50: May $1.50 i Western red April $1.45 ; May $ 1.471 RBB hard white April $1.7$f May $1.80. t -.a Corn No. ,3,T shipment April $43; Mav$44. - Vr - :y-:-yy,..--;. PortUuid Hay PORTLAND. April 9. Buying srfces valley timothy $20$21; L'ditto eastern: Oregon $21$24; alfalfa $19.50)$20; ciorer $16; oat hay $19; cheat $16; oat and vetch $20; straw $8.5 per tonl Selling prices $2 a ton, more. Portland Produce ' PORTLAND, April 9. Portland dairy exchange: Butter extras 42c; standards 41e; prime firsts 41cH"!sts--"41c. - r .a:, NSggs- Extras 2?c; firsts 28c; pallets 27c; current receipts 25c. HOUSEKEEPER WISHES POSITION either city r country, country pre ferred. Box 17, care Statesman. 12-al0 FOR GARDEN PLOWING, BASEMENT diezinr and team work, phone 19F3. 12mltf WANTED MJacella neons 13 - SEE WARD S gooseberries. RICHARDSON Phone 2184. ABOUT 13 alO HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USED stoves, tools, furniture. Stiff's Used Goods Dept.. opposite court house. ' 13-m22tf WANTED PRIVATE MONET FOR farm loans. Vt have several applica- tions on hand. Hawkins Roberts, Inc, 205 Oregon Buildinf. 13-d4t( CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH dental (old. platinum and discarded Jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Refining Co, Otaego, Michigan. 13-j27tf WOODRY" THE . used furniture AUCTIONEER BUYS for cash. Phone. 511. 13-arrtf POULTRY and EGGS 21 Salem Chickeries He a dan art era for BaTy Calcks - - 7 VAEIETIES 64 K. Cottage Salem pbMs j4. FOR SALE BABY CHrCKS. SCW LEO- j ner, Oregon, Route 3. 21 al5 LEGHORN COCKERELS DELIVERED, . $1 per doaen. Phone 63r 14. 21 all BLACK MINORCA BABY C H 1 C K 8 Flaka'a Petlaad. 273 .Sute. 21m-5tl BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING! Heteklnf agra, puHeU. eockereU. Paons S2F21. LEES HATCHERY, ntzxt ... i i I r