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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1925)
Saturday, morning, AjPfiit u. 1925; THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON i : - 1 ..ii IT-ITf TTWM M"M"laaMI ii! J i ft rVsf'V " i-N-1 il Cfl0n : Isseed Daily Exeept" Monday by " THE STATESMAN PTJBUSHINa COMPAJTr! 815 Booth Commercial Sw, Salem, Oregon i R. J. Hendricks tana far Fred J Toon C. K. Logan... ..Mattering Editor C"ht Editor Leslie Smith. -Telegraph Editor Audred Bunch- -Society Editor MEMBER OP THE TBe Assdrlsted Press! - dispatch erred it el to Hi news published her in. BUSINESS Thomas F. Clark jco. New Tork. 141-145 3 Inc. W. S. Portland Office, 330 Worcester Bide., TELEPHONES - 23 or 583 Circulation Offiee . Business Offlea 1 New Department. TJeb Department Entered at the Postoffiee in Salem, HENRY FORD DOING IMPOSSIBLE FLAX FEATS "The important ting about fhat flax you have just seen jis that it is a machine product.' yfe put about 800 acres here into flax. We plowed and prepared the ground by machinery, we sowed by macjiinery, we harvested by machinjery, we dried and threasljed, it by machinery, and finally took' out the fiber by; machinery. Iiat has fievei been successi'ully ac pomplished before. ! j ! X X . - "Our plant is on a commercial scale; we now know that with cotton selling above 20 cets'a pound it vjll be cheaper . for usto use linen than cqton, !and we HAVE ALREADY (RDERD the necessary pinnihg and weaving niachijiery. "In a little while we sbll bfe making linen for jour. own uses; We shall control from field to fabric. ".r As w go for ward with this work tHe costs will decrease and; we shall pro bably learn new and better ways of doing the work tiii.t rifrt now at the outset pur figures show us that it is more profi table for us to use linen than; cotton in much of our work' I H Whose words are the above-4- ? ' ' Is the one using them a visionary? ff- I v; "He would have been thought so up to a very short time ago.- He will be thought so by nearly all the exper :s ip the world how. ' 1 . I-'--'', :' Ul" :'-f The words are the words of -Henry Ford. "He is the ico noclast of industry He cares nothing for prececjen ; " He is constantly doing the thipgs that 'cannot be done. 1 The Statesman has referred to his experiments in flax . many times in the past year j fl j i . ; 4Ahd it will be seen from the above words, which are contained in an interview by Samuel Crowther with Mr. Ford, published; in the Country Gentleinan of March 28, twt "he is now up to the fiber stage,! and is' ordering the ihachmery' f or spinning and weaving-- I j : ! 'So he is where Salem is now . f ' - But he reaches the1 fiber stafe with some short cuts.!. He does not pulf his flax. He mows it. He does not ret his flax. He omits that operation and scutches it by machinery That' is, he has invented an entirely new machine to take the fiber out of flaxv . I" r j , But more abbiij; all this in the future. ; The important thing is that Henry Ford confirms what this writer in The Statesman has said many times f- " That linens four to ten times as valuable intrinsically jfpr many uses as cotton manufactures, will eventually be cheaper in price than cotton. j - , Dq you not see what this means ? ii ' It means that Salem will be; the Belfast of North Ameri- ca, with the ability to both grow and manufacture he finest linens. No other section of thii country is so endowed- no oti)er section in the world to so great an extent as out section. We have been sleeping op our rights for a long time. But we are beginning to wake up. RESCUE THE - Persons who would mourn over the prospects of the loss of the wild flowers from the f woods and roadsides, often thoughtlessly aid in their utter destruction. Everywhere the 4eljcate blossoms of the wild plants and shrubs, which dot the landscape with winsome colors, are decreasing year iafter year anj unless something is done to: check their destruction they wiljl soon be "exterminated, already many varieties, once common, have entirely disappeared. j Several causes of this disappearance xf our flower friends are : apparent. jTfce clearing ofstha.land has! resulted in de struction. More rapid destruction has resulted also from the increased number of auto tourists and pleasure seekers. :s It is an astonishing practice fo persons to tear, up by the roots tender plants, break off and destrop shrubs) and even raujtilate trees in their eagernefs to gather blossoms. These plants uprooted and broken, mutilated shrubs' and small trees wjll never again yield blooms and beauty. , j & j M j Of all Ihe pleasant memories' of childhood aid poing days, none are sweeter, brighter than those .spent in search of woodland flowers, especially the first of spring's early of- erincra.; And pvpti in lifp'.i maturp vpnrst fli at!v lrivp nf wild- wo?a ana meaqow l lowers stiu How barren and desolate flowers.; These wild and early of resurrection- the new lif e nfhjence whicji keeps us all in touch with nAture, i ' r j J The 24th day of this month Aprjl has been designated ; "National Wild Flower Day". this day is'setasi for special : emphasis upon the preservation of our wonderful wealth of 3ild floral beauty. Schools, hurches,' ' civic i l?b'dieat- tedlvi dualschildreri, youth and grown-ups are urged -tp! taW upon themselves the protection of these plants, shrubs, "'an$ flowers. " f; , ' ' - ;?T-f V 1 Rare annuals should pot be picked at all since jthey -are destroyed when no seeds ae eft Roots ahoUd not be pulle nor .plants, torn, or broken, liie same care exercised in the igaheicg .of wild varieties a$ is taken in the home flower garden will preserve them Jor many years. Leaving the flowers on the plant or bush where all passers-by may admire theni is the' surest method for itheir preservation. i ) t?"!" "T 5?n?.fETHING ?r Life insurance companies Hmour-t cf their Iccnforris WV H. Henderon.-Clreulat!o Manager Ralph H. Kletsinr.Adrtising Manager Frank- Jaskoahi Manager; Job Dept. K. A Boo tow-.'. .... , .v ...fr ..Livestock Editor W.jC. Cenner..-4.-Poiiry Editor ASSOCIATED PRESS, i is" exrlnsivoly entitled to the use for publication of all newt or not otherwise credited in this paper and atsoJHlie lolat -$,-. '- f i : r OFFICEt : i .- J West 36th St, Chicago, Marquette Build- Urothwanl. Mar. Phone; 6637 URoadway, Albert Brers. Mgr. sooiery -tailor t 583 i Oregon, af second-class matter I ! WILD FLOWERS lingers Iwould this world be without Varieties are the first emblems ithW return of Rnrino-J and An EETTm have more than doubled the in iJiis couatiy4urinsiheUst lj . 1 683 J five yearaTF In" this same" time The cause of this increase' of loans by the insurance cpmr panies is due to their somewhat lower interest charge and to the economic conditions calling for? more mortgages. The lower rate fs desirable but" fair profit pn the farmer's prof duce, in order that he may pay or that he may make a comfortable financial showing and ta boo future mortgages, is what he is entitled fornonest-to-goqdness intelligent effort. , i I'M ;lM ; m f . !' ,. . . ''" " . ' I 't it In the divorce mill, it is fines. -X... Ti' Rev: ERNEST tt: SHANKS, Pastor of the f TTrsfBantist Church :'ii-T!!itj; - . . april ii; 1025 - v - Jciin 19:38-42. ' "The Entombment." T i)oieph of Arimathaea asks t roiri Pilate the Body of Jesus. 3H. Nicodemus JoinH fn'the 'reixuest, ' 39. i " The Iknly taken, from Jhe pros. 40. , i , -It Is laid in Joseph's tomb. 41, 42. ! Key: " 'The harden." ' , ! ; Memory TeriMt I ":JM, , 40, 41. ! 1 "THE DIVINEJ jTRAGEDY" is over. Thesun that had retused to A shine for more than three hours, during Which time 'every star was blotted out! and' the moon gave Into sudden Tnld-afternoon brightness. Jesus i dead. Joseph and Nicodemus. both of them members Jesus to death: but both of whom condemnation; came to Pilate and Many leaders of the Jews did believe in Him. Pilate had been strangely-' shaken .over lllhe events. Superstition and dread filled' his soul. He readily gave permission, and the body wasr tenderly taken from the cross, wrapped In pure linen and laid in Joseph's new tomb. Then followed a night, day and another night of deep darkness. Spiritual and mental darkness. It looked as if the powers of hell had triumph ed.; Death was -yietor. The disciples were disappointed. They'under Bt6od "not ! what Jesus had told them' about' lne resnrrection. - How often the darkest night is just before the 'dawn. ) m r 'Mil! Hi i : ; 38. - ' - r - He came therefore, and took the body of Jesus. 4 m' ! ijjf jj h! . ; . : 39.'.:- . ; ;.r ; . : . " Nicodemus, which at first came to -Jesus by night, brought a mix ture of myrrh and aloes. ' " ' They took' the body of Jesus; the spices. ' : "! . ; rv.ii-iilllll !f!tt ' r? 41-; : ,i - V. - In the place where He was crucified there was a garden . . . and a new tomb'. . . there laid they Jesus. ! '! , . 1,1 .rM j... !. ((.... k!.;jv;i il-" Adele Gftnisonra New Pbase of ftEVEltiONS OF A WIFE Copyright by Kewapaper Feature Serrlce -MM J. CHAPTER 430 THE PROMISE MADGE MADE . " MRS. DURKEE."" "Hush!" I made the syllable Im perative, and little Mrs. Durkee, with a frightened glance at the commuters near us, tjome of whom were looking at us curiously, obey ed ine with a pitiful little gulp, i 'Come, over here." .1 guided her j to a comparatively isolated bench in the Long Island waiting room, and sat down beside her. ' Tit? j m 4-1 Are You -There are two main HT -MflRRIAISE PR0BLE1S A borrowing; money. ; First, are repayment privi- - leges so arranged as to be suited toyour"re quirements? Secondly, the interest cost the ; lowest' that can be obtained? " t Here at Hawkins & Roberts, you can secure a : mortgage loan which can be paid back in prede- termined amounts over " months 'Moreover, the money borrowed as remarkably low. . .. ? ;. r .. . i , j r Whether borrowing or invest- i ing, come to financial ' headquarters. - ' h MoRTACt Loans Bonds kmo r I NVCETMCHT5 HAlVtU n IS S "the Prudential has loaned off the mortgage now existing he most needs and to which the children who are ground the . t.i J; ""T J :' forth no light, now bursts forth of the Sanhedrln that condemned ha no part in that mock trial and asked for the body of their Master. j. i V V and wound It In linen clothes with -r" ; " ;'". . "Now 1 want you to pull your self together, and listen to me," I said in a Jow but firm voice. "In the first placed there Isn't one chance in a million that our taxi driver i will, go back and 'sell ns out' as you say, to the people in that gray limousine. And' if he did, think of the time it will take him to find themi ' Remember, our eyes were n him all the 'time he Vfas eluding the other driver He had do chance to ' communicate with him in any other way. But even lf'he should,' we will both be miles away; from her, before jthey could possibly get' here. I think you have a train out within 10 minutes. ".'" . " ' I "There's one at four-ten she said feebly, and I looked with con cern at her pallid lips, which she could not keep from quivering. "And .it lacks only two minutes of four now," I sad triumphantly. "But are you sure you're able to go home alone?" ; "You Won't Take Ca i The indomitable spirit of the little woman summoned by her dread of giving trouble-i-trlumph ' 1 I I'-. !. !' Planning points to consider 1 when ' a period of '142 or 200 cost for the use of the V2ncj. Floor.' Orb oom Qloo. Salem, t Oregon R03ERTSI UNC! ed over her fears. The color cams hack rto ,her .face, ana she gave ibejTght aigji .wich one fir her inost charming little , ways. , -jB8t"sive your 'fears 'for your gelf," he said. !I am not worry ing over anything happening f fae, it's what may come t you hat's turning my hair white even with BTev guaranteed touching Jtp." She laughed again, as joy poaly as If she were not still shak ing inwardly' with terror. "You know very well:that It Jsn't jittle inslgnfqcant jne ,who ,ls c'ausJnE those' devils any troubje.! They'll never ' bother " their hlads ' about whether; I go home orl anywhere else. It's you they're watching, and you won't' take t single biof care of yourself." Madge Is Uneasy. V "Yes, ! will," I promised with conviction in my voice. "The min ute you're on that train I'll prom ise to go straight to the apartment and! nobody possibly can, have any idea where we arewe, didn't know ourselves we we-e going there six hours before jwe went there. And I shan't stir from it again alone. Will that satisfy you?" ' ; U "It would If I didn't know you so well," ' she said whimsically. "There'll something turnjnp youll think' it's your duty to: do, and then your promise can go hang." "Don't you slander me like that," I retorted. "Shall I get your ticket?" 1 "I have It right here.'T She In dicated her pretty purse. "And why do you wait for that train to "go? You only make! me ner- vous.7 "I won't wait to see it actually moving," I said. "I'll just go I've got so I can with you down the steps. a family ticket with me; get past the ticket-man, and when you'e safely In the caril'U come back. I think we'd better get in the line now.1 I can see the crowd. forming." -.. . "It Isn't necessary for you to go with me," she protested, but I sensed a pew and strange fragility In my little friend, something not to be disguised by her laugh, -and silenced her peremptorily. ' ; "You ought to know by this time what a wilful woman I am," I said smiling but resolute, "so don't waste time objecting. The earlier 1 get you into J the train the t earlier I "can " start for the apartment."' j ' -' - j :-' - '"V "You know ghat's the only way to nianage me," she said shrewd ly,1 hut she rose obediently, 'and slipping a "'supporting fa'and under hertelbow I '. walked (with her through the ticket gate, and a minute of two later saw her safely ensconced in the train. "Y.ou'u let me know liQ-w things are,J' she said, clinging1 tq me: "Of course,' I promised." 'JAnd I do wish you'd eonie ' to see; me, Madge, shej quavered. "iqu don't know how I've missed youj since you moved away." I get terribly lonesome for you. and 1 just can's abide those (upstarts of neighbors who bought your house The; woman's perfectly impossible, but then honestly- I suppose I'm not as nice to her as I might be. I'm getting awfully crabbed lately, Madge, I- I guess I must Gross Word PuzzJ TTT r ltf y7 . ... : I r T-.f-;- rj ?$ -7,. ; ....... - .. - AiC . ... a -' . i; :. T" r" . . - ". "TT I : : f& ' ' ) '.' ' , - , tt I - ' .'-: ja f e. urv -'. ' i Y fZ r "r, ; . 1 .": ! ri -.-- iJf .. rrr T7 "TTT . m XX ;. , L ' K "5" -1 ! ?: T mm a m mm wmmt mmmmmJ n mm mm MH HMW If , - ,.,. '-.' -' (Answer 1 ACROSS 1 Skins of the' "head C In the direction of 12 Sweet expectations ljl Having more liberty 15 Epistle (ab) Iff Part of circle 17 Imperator Rex 18 Gets up 2l.Pry 2$:And- 24 Rhode Island 25 For instance 26 Pronoun 2$ Damaging 32 Exist - 33 East Indies 34 Dncle Sam 36 Prefix In 37 ilau's name 3 1 Hurt-places -41 Diphthong , 43 CoVer. -43,Iowa Ha:-'. ?. 4,7 JQirl's name , 4s' Zealousrtalker 50 Parts ofVet l, -You're almost senile," I laugh ed tenderly, as I stooped to kjss her good-by. "But I wouldri't five np quite -et it I were you. And I'm coming to see you very soon, and I will be careful. Good-by.' But as I walked out of the train my heart was far Ies3 concerned with fears for my own safety than with the vague uneasiness which was .mine 'for my" "little friend. i1 j (To be' continued) Oregon American Legion is - Credited With Lame Gain " Oregonians took tourth place in the - national America ri Legion membership 'contest for -the: first three months of 1925, according to word received here by George Griffith, state commander of the American legion. ! All states of the union partici pated ; in the contest, which was run on a percentage basis. Jiorlda was awarded first place on the basis of haying the highest pro portion: of paid dues, compared to the! membership of 1924. The trophy awarded by Henry J). Lindsley will go to the winner of first place. Florida was only 7 points! ahead of Oregon. -" The seven, states' placing high est in; j the national contest are Florida!, Delaware, Nebraska, Ore gon', Kansas, Wyoming and North Dakota! : : : - . . - "Oregon has a total membership of 7928, according to the figures of the; first quarter. , s For all stomach arid intestinal troubles and disturbances clue to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infants' end Children's Laxative.' r Ctrup j ; A upr-refinel castor oil made far medicinal use. Not flavored. Streagth and purity unchanged. Taste&ss and odorless. Insist on Ke&egg's. fcoft'.ed and labelled at the Laboratories. At all druggists. ' - (Answer to yesterday ' puzzle) tomorrow) DOWN 1 Portions 2 Company 3 Anthropoids ' ,4 Incurable invalid 5 Postscript - ' ! 7 Concerning ! 8 Squeeze 9 Ol the air ;o In the matter of 1 1 Hangs ' 13 Office of the first mail 19 pronoun. . 20 Country of A?Ia - ' 21 Earnest - 22. Exclamation , 27 Black ' " " 28 Play' on words -, 39 Ornamental miaeral 31 Follows - 32a Pronoun 3 3 Declaration . 35 Spoils ,.'' 36 Electrical Engineers -33 A wild duck . V' " 40 Hasty . ' ' . v 45 Father , , Ml Pronoun - - " 4T Edward Everett 1 ' 43 That Is . " ti du,"..! mam rL e f- "bGn qLj ft T gr f tOrl a l lEjpi Wht Oregon &ts?man TH M talk A sfafr tn t rarl n mtmr MAaa- day) t Salem, the capiaUl of Oregon aaaaWaaa ata Local Rates For Classified Advertising Daily or Sunday One time 2 eeota per word Three time S eenta per wer4 Six time 8 eenta per word On "Mnth, daily and - ' BumUy . : :...20 eenta per word la order to earn the more than one time rate, advertisement matt run ia consecatire iaauea. .;, ' tio ad taken for leaa than 25 eenta. ta.de ran (Sunday ; only charted at ene-tiae rate..,' i . AdTertiiementa (eeejrt '"Perawn aia" and 'itaationa Wanted") will be taken over the telephone il the dTertiaer ia a subscriber to phone. The Btetaaman will reeeiTe adrer tisemente at any time f the . day er night. To insure propee classitiea tiona ad should be in before 7 p. m. TE1XPH0NB 23 or 8 85 1 t Money to'Loan . On Heal Kstsie T. K. FOKD 1 (Qver Ledd h .Bush Bank) BEFORE TOtJ LEAVE YOUR HOKE v Insured Properly tL..' 1 At ?slrea Jb HaBalriakam- 17. 6. tHUUV V a- 4vve f -" w - 1 Hmnk B1A ' -V ? V3U The Liitherari Settle- --will help botk , HOMES EEKEK A N O UOMESELLEp ', " ' with "i : Oregon Incorporated ' Real Estate Insurance, Phone 101 9 . Itnama D' ArCT Bldr. 8 AUTOMOBILES WH WRECK 'EM T... n ran. . Wfl sell T leSS. Get ear price en trailer. ' Salem An to - ini Phurek atreet. VtMnm 2159. . . laStf. SCHEELEB AUTO ."WKECKISO CO. will buy yonr Old ear. Hickeet eaak price paid. - 1Q85 Jl . jomnierria ri. AUTO ItEP AIRING 9 CALL. AT THE SHAMROCK GARAGE and set estimates oa. your aato repair work. We -win ae ywa eaey.- All work) narantoed. Night stnd day aer Vtce: 833 Miller Commercial. Phone 1142-M. - - a-aia AUTO TOPS FOR ' WINTER ESCLOSTJRES CnrtaU . work, ate See p. J. JiulL tl7 State. 3-f20tf FOB BPNT FOR RENT MODERN OFFICE ROOM; alT conveniences. - Hoaae Realty Co., .'169 S. Hieh. ,: 4-2-14 PRI5TED CA RDS, SIZ E 14" 3T 7", wording "For Rent," price 10 cent each.- Statesman Business Office, on O round ' floor. n f - -; HOtrSB AlfD APARTanEKTS raoK TOR BEXT Apartment B TOK INFORMATION XXQUIRE AT 1335 ': States - ' : ! ' 514 FURNISHED APARTMENT floor. 292 N. Summer. LOWER 5all KICE FURNISHED APARTMENT 590 Union. Phone . . j. 5-aia APARTMENTS 2(55 JT. OQTTAGB. Uatt FOR RENT APARTMENTS Ml JT. Commercial. FOR ' RENT4 3 - EOOM FDRNISHED apartment, ' with -prirate bath." 872 N. Winter. Phone 4H1M. ; S-al4 3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS. FURNISHED or partly furnished; .with garage and garden. 412 ' 21st.' j- 5-all DESIRABLE FIVE ROOM .FURNISHED "apartment for adults. Garage and con venience fnraUhed. TV G. Albert. 860 . WU1 St. : ... .,. . . ... ., ; , . S aid TWO NEAT. CLEAN APARTMENTS - conTenientljr arranged.: Call 1524 or ; p55 Mafi?i - - t i - ... -al4 NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT - for rent. 3 room, "beat, private bath. down atairs.1183 Oonrt Bt. -ml8tf FOB RENT Rooma NICE ROOM. CLOS3 IN. "Phone 583 W. PQCSEKEEPINQ ROOMS ANP Garage. ; 110 Division. ' 8 12 BOARDERS GOOD CLEAN ROOMS, All home cookinjr. Under new management. 677 S. Com'l. i - 6 m9 FOB BEST Uoosea . 7 CLEAN FIVE ROOM HOUSE Modem conveniences, f20. Phone 1274W. , 7-al0 CLEAN FIVE ROOM HOUSE Modern conveniences, ?'20. Phope 1274W. . i- 7-all 10 HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT $20 to $30. 7 are- vacant. Becke A Hendricks, U. S.' Bank Hdg. . 7-al0tf 9 ROOMS, . SOME FURNITURE MOD ' era, S85 per -month. Phone 5J. ,.. : .. : r- 7-al2 FURNISHED FOUR ROOM BUALOW - close to state kemse. ,aewly re-finmaed inside. Phone 782R. ; 7-al3 FOR RENT 6-ROOM HOUSE, WELL located oa- paved street. Comfortable but rrot new. flapper month. Will lease for long term.- Phone A748 R. . ; . . -. s, . . .", m31tf FOR RENT DWELLING AT 1053 Sag inaw; 820 a month. Call Statesman business office, er-Beeke Henfvieka. HAY 110 DIVISION, i 812 WHITE COLLIES AND ENGLISH BULL. 3 for sale. Petlaad's, 273 State. 8 all HONEYBEES AND QUEENS"" -WORK; cask or shares. Phono 8F5. . . 8-a21 FOR SALH: EDISON - MAIL - CABINET phonograph and records at the auction sale on Tuesday, 028 S. Capitol St. . 811 KALE PLANTS i-READY TO BET. Any onantity. Phone 82F21. 8-al4 SMALL HIGH POWER MOTOR BOAT . equipped with 15 hp. . 4 cylinder, 4 cycle NIAGARA Marine engine. . Ev erything new.-- Reason for aellinr, wat er in Willamette gets low -at! Eugene. Fer information write Pete Hanson, - PO Box 249, Eugene, Oregon. 8-a 14 FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, TE ' cent a bundle. Ctreulat4p departmanl Oregon Statesman. INSPECTED SEED POTATOES - FOR ; early planting. --Netted Gem for ts 1st . se. Mast be aatisfastory or money will be refunded. Yew-Park Grocery Market, 705 S. J.2Ut ; St. Phone 9. - .-- - - - - 8-e0'! lf-UcelliBenos 'R sai.pv ",r-rr- a ii r' " - Mrris ?'at n .h"", Fairbanks. "e, ons Uttaws u ' "urculi-t fait mi wood aa wi, v.r ,'l'i, u nil, alia fJ . ?" UB-Aiur u- rin. "-W.,l, :'rbaaks-.Mur. .... number of b CeU.J." Ix lrs are all in VLl l'v', for llin,, h,g0 ef"d". waso.' 15H, Phone H- "1 ,lon :1- ' " H al Trespass Notices For Sale i StHct F.rb?dd,lhB TkisWeW uXVceyf VsW !' ' .J, a ait 8EHI'lf Stiff L? USED FRXITURE-T ST sff 'ture Cot b'sed Uoods iept. epposoe court kouss. 8 ti RECEIPT BOOKa-siZE 3", BT U" '50 receipt form i book, J5 cent, o,,' book or two book, for 25 tentrstaUsl man offlM. 215 Sout Qo?Bffil ?tt a. Beautiful Oregon Rose "a-'itw Ven,.ott', OrWn soD(s t.. gether ith a fine ,llUon of p.Iriotis favorites " ,0Bg "nd m"7 eld hn ! ALL, FOR 250 (Special price in quantity lots) t i Especially adaptable for arhool tjn . munity or horns aiDjinj. gead'fut f Western Songster! 7 70 paeir-now in. its third edition ' i 4 Pnbllshd By OREGON1 TEACHERS MONTHLY .NURSERY STOCK 8a CUTHBERT RED RASPBERRY Plant. Phone 8F5. 821 Prune Trees j Coats Improved French. 3 ta- d ft. 8e; 4 to ft, 10c; 6 to 8 ft. 16c. Italians same price. Fruit and Walnut trees. Phone 1140M. ' High and Ferry. FVnitland Nursery. t Ba fISti ( Willamette Valley j : - Nursery ! Has a fUIesyard at 261 Court street at r Kennedy's paint shop, epposite Bo sink's store. All kind of fruit and ant trees. Dr. Bean's Big- Frenchf(pruns a specialty. Office phone 131S. Res. 105FS. Jem -Mathin. Prop. 3Xa-dl4tf FOB SAJLE LlresUtck O VETERINARIAN Phone 2628-W. DR. PATTERSON 8 COWS ANP 9 TEAR LINOS FOR Hale cheap if taken at once. John H. Soit - 305 Oregon Bid. . -12 FRED W. LANOE, TITERINARIAN Office 430 8. Commercial. Fbeue 1198 Res. phone 1664. m2Bli FOR SALE 30 HEAD OP GOATS 'John Smith, Turner, Oregon, Route 1, Btx. 37. X mile north -of Aumaville. 9 all AUCTION S.VX.ES lO AUCTION SALE OF 19 ROOM Apart went house and fnrnishitigs, cm Tues day next. April 14th, at 10 a. v. sharp. - C26 S. Capitol fit. See ad for par ticulars. -Mr. Wm. Sbort, owner, V, N .Woodry, auctioneer." Phone 511, j . 10 14 Mll I.J II I II . I " ' " f . AUCTION SALE iof high class; furniture, draperies, ruc, . antique furniture, old diahes, brie a brae, etc. Next Thursday, April 16, 1:30 p. m. 459 Oak street between High and Liberty streets. Mrs. Ruby Flint Hughe,- owner. F. Nj Woodry, . auctioneer. . Phone 511. Sea ads. i 10 til TVOOp FOB SAI-iE 11 FOB PRY WOOD CAXXi J7P2. 11-aH NICE DRY WOOD FOR" " SALE Ptyonf , 254 or 622. , 11 al BEST SECOND GROWTH ' FIR 87; OAK -8S. -Call 1131. - -11-427! GOOD COAL DRY WOOD - PROMPT DEJ.1VERIES " HILL-WAN FUEL CO. PHONE 1855 ll-J29tf . BEST GRADE OF WOOD "4 ft-and 18 lack. pry mill wood, Oreeor mflf wood. Dry second growth fir. Dry and old fir. Dry 4 ft. ash. maple and esk. FRED E. WELLS Prompt delivery and reasonable price. 280 Soutk Church. Phone ll-m6t( 16-INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH. , oak and ask. Phone 19F3.- M. U. Mar field. ' ir-f lHtjt WAITED Employmeiit 13 ANYONE IN WANT OF EXTRA HELP phone 118F2. 12 s!4 WILL TAKE CHILDREN.' AGES OSK i month to six yasra. Best of care. 2265 State. 13-al4 FOR GARDEN PL6wiNO. BASEMENT digging and team work, phone 19K3. i 12ml4tf WANTED Mlscella neons 13 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR . USED stoves, tools, furniture. Stiff Used 1 Good Pept, opposite court boas. . - . - . .1; ..- X ia22tt WANTED ' PRIVATE MONEY FOR ' fsrm' losns. W have several applica- i tiona on band. . Hawkins 4 berts. Inc 205 Oregon BaUding. ' 18-d4tf CASH PAID FOR FALSE ' TEETH i. dental gold, platinum and discarded 'jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Refining Co- Otsego, Michigan. 18 J27U WOODRY THB AUCTIONEER BUYS nsad furniture for cash. Pbon ill. -- ' . ' ' ' l-rrt 1 - AGENTS WAITED' 13 AGENTS NEW INVENTION SOLVES I body . odor problems. Every woman ; wants Beltex-Deodorixed sanitary belts, unlimited possibilities. Write The ! Schaffer Ce- 424 So, Broadway, Los ; Angeles, -j - - ' -Ifl sll J POUIiTBlC "muj "EGGS 21 I ... , t.Vi .I . . i ,.-' , Salem Chickcries Hdrnrter for B1y Chicks - 7 VARIETIES 184 H. Cottage 6alem Phoas i FOR SALE BABY CHICKS. SCW LEG- horn. Hanson atrain. I. BM,ut:. ,s ner, O.reKoa. Ilout 3. : l ' LEGHORN COCKERELS DELIVERED. !. $1 per doien-. Phone 63H4. 21 all EXaCK MINORCA BAB Y C H 1 0 jJ7?l liake'r-Pettand. 273 State. 21-m25tt BABY CHICKS CUSTOM IIATCIHNa lit-'n egg, pallet, eoekerel. laea ' I "XEHS HATCHERY. i r