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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1925)
FRIDAY, MORNING, APRIL ;17. 1925 . - v - 6 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM,- OREGON 1 - n ? . . fe i I: ! t i i J, a M-4 f it 1 i 5 M GOOD CHOP cno sb Superintendent of State In dustry Tells Realtors More About Growing "What flax growing brings to the farmer" was the topic of Rob-" ert Crawford - before the Marian Polk realtors meeting at the Mar ion hotel Thursday. , Taking . land valued at $100 per acre, he brought forward figures which gave an estimate of . the profit a farmer could make on one acre of ground. ' ' " r . t ' ' "Oi course ir the land is ill tended and carelessly cultivated, the weieds will grow, and one can not expect to secure a good crop of flax. We cannot make flax fibre-from weeds," continued the speaker. . ; I From the time the plough was struck into the ground until the flax Was harvested and shocked In the field, the farmer would.be out only $ 3 6. These figures were made up on a basis of hand pull ing for the flax, for the present growings cannot be cared for by the improved machines, he ex plained, i ! Allowing 56 for interest on the invested-capital, in the land per acre, and $5 for ploughing and discing, an additional $5 for seed rand $18 to $20 for pulling the flax per acre, the speaker pointed out that with a production of twp tons per acre of the flax straW, the farmer would make a net jprofit of $40. There is Bo othet crop in the valiev;tat would bring such a price. It iffas declared by the speaker. l "" ' ' I Some lands will produce as high as three and one-half tons ..of tlax straw per acre, which would bring a gross profit of $78 , per acre to the farmer. ' "Wheat, which - is the staple crop of the Willamette valley will not produce such profits from the Raw, Itchy Toes ! Sore, Tender Feet Irritating acid per sp ira t ion from " the foot pores produces and- aggravates j cracked . t o e!s, itching between tra va ' r oca tender,'ach v3 ling,, swollen The moment you , apply, "Phillips -Milk of Magnesia; all this sore ness, itching and tiredness disap pears. Just pat It on. it dries in stantly. Nothing else stops j foot odors, relieves foot soreness and Toot weariness so promptly as thi$ harmless antacid? . - Insist upon genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia. " All drugstores sell 25-cent bottles. Adr. V VEBSTER'S wmmmmv - a I . - X JX COUPON Mi dn EnlUh CONTAINS COMPLETE RADIO SECT I Oil MORE THAN A DICTIONARY I THE OREGON STATESMAN "TjTf Blainrks T7e carry !a stock oyer 115 legal blanks suited to most any business transactions. TTe may hare just the form you are looking for at i lls inTiiiff aa,con4iaKd,to-BMde1toQr ';-:--::';r ' Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Assign ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form, Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes,' Installment Notes, General Lease, Power of Attorney1, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, Etc These use. Price, on forms bccls from 25 to 5Q The Statesman Publishing Go land'-Jir Crawford. said. "On an average only $7 Is leff Tor a gross prorit, from Which a farmer must pay for the threshing and hauling. "Not all lands of , the Willam ette-valley will grow flax, but the major 'portion! can be used to pro duce, the flax atraW. However, the flax will grow; In sections ranging from i Eugene to Bellingham, Wash., and from Silverton to oth er side of McMinnville. "To produce results the ground must be rich and fertile, which Is true, of most any crop; In the end flax will produce more pront, and will not be as (hard on the land as the staple-crops of hay, oats, bar ley and. wheat. . . "It is necessary to have plants established' in Uhe Willamette val ley to receive the product from the farmer in order to reduce the over head, that comes from long haul age. It is not profitable to haul the flax over 20 miles. One scotch ing plant is necessary to every 1000 .acres of flax, and will give employment to 25 people the year around. It was brought out at the meet ing, yetserday that (here is approx imately 2500 acres' 'planted to flax in the f Willamette valley, with many independent growers with small acreages.- Wheeler Case Is Under Way; Jury is Drawn (Continued from sage. 1 - 4 : -; . . that they intended to remain throughout th. trial. Mr. Slattery, however, declared that it I was the custom of federal courts to have! department of Jus tice agents at every trial where the issue is important. The t Judge- also - gave the jury the usual instructions-. and added an admonition about reading the newspapers and- discussing the case among themselves. : He declared-that they would be taken out for? recreation by the deputy marshals, but that .they would be required to remain with the officers constantly,, until their task is finished. ! l ; i Telling the jury about his sur prise witness, Mr. Slattery declar ed the unnamed lawyer would be called to show that he had i been approached byj Senator Wheeler in Washington and asked to appear before the interior department for Gordon Campbell, Montana, oil op erator to prosecute Campbell's oil prospecting applications. Mr. Slat tery said he Would show that the senator had asked the lawyer to appear! in the Campbell cases in his place. Tennis Schedule Arranged For First Round at YMCA Tennis matches are to be started under way soon, according to the schedule arranged at the Salem YMCA. Indoor, baseball and ten nis are the two . sports to take the lead at present. In the tennis schedule, for -the first round Norman Keeney will meet Scotty Marr; Charles Simp son vs. John Shafer; Roy Miller with Ike Kafoury; John Lillis and Francis De Harpport. All are members of the Lead ers group of the YMCA and fake an active part jln starting activi ties in the younger groups. How to Get It For the mere nominal cost of Manufacture and Distribution I ,1 Secures this NEW, authentic i Webster's Dictionary, bound la i genuine 'seal grain Fabrllroid. ! iUiMrtrated U full color and black , halftone- , I '!;'"!: l i;! :- m Do It Today! mail ; Sfo,.!lm, la this city and i ORDERS np to 150 ml. 7c WILL BE St'.SlJS ! FILLED r2r IThtatL Aire forms are carefully prepared for ranges from 4. cents to 16 cents cesta. J . r- PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY DICtlONARYf LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTER At Euclaccs Office, Ground Floor OUESTIKSWIILCE f!SI Murdock, the1 Original 'Man Who Knows,'; to Stage Blindfold! Drive Here Murdock, th. eminent White Mahatma. will come to. the Bligb theater for an engagement of four days with his company and elab- orate show of mystic wonders. We are promised in his coming i the original " White Mahatma , whbse great success has been the signal for many ludicrous imitations and his world famed Crystal S'eane of remarkable and interesting menial and psychic tests, ment includes as Ilis entertain- well numerous French Cabinet Named; Ony One Former Member In (Oontlnacd from pi If " spectacular than during the first tour days of j the crisis, was the point around which the entire sit uation revolved. Upon his accept ance or refusal to entire the cab inet hinged M. Painleve's chances of success or failure. One parlia mentarian expressed it thus: j " "Brland can torpedo. Patnlevie's cabinet before it is actually afloat." 1 P' h' ! h m j i I The complete; eelipse of Ed tio ard Herriot, the ! retiring premier from the councils; of ; the leading statesmen conferring with M Painleve marked the proceedings of the day. f .; J.;! :Sj ! : M jf,): . Herriot announced that he was leaving for Lyons Friday. ' Portland Men Are Informed of Flax . (Continned from pas 1 : j Ralph Cooley, J. C. Perry, Carle Abrams. t3eo. C, Willi FredThiel gen, "William M. Hamilton, Ti M. Hicks, D.' W. Eyre, K. G. Kugel, Lloyd T. Reynolds. N. C. Kafoury, C. E. Wilson R. J- Hendricks, B. C. Miles, E. F, Slade. Harry Haw kins, C. F. Giese, T. E. Cole, Wait er Malloy, James Smith, L. M. Gilbert, of Salem. Hi ir ! I : r W. V. Fuller, Winnie Braden, Frank Coad, Dallas. ' M. G. Gnnderson, George lobbs. 1. Cv Eastman, 1V i Pi Kistlegen, Silverton.: r- t!:;-i i l;l 1 1 ' V l ; - J. ,W. Mayo, Stayton." ; Frank Miller, p. A. Young, Al bany. 1 i fh-m (! iil-r I i : ' i i j L. A. Beckman, Hubbard. : I W. W. Zimmerman, Aurora, j R. A. Ellibtt, McCoy. ' ! ,.i 'Senator! A., IJ. Johnson and Claude E. Ingalls, Corvallis. j Frank Jenkins, Eugene. ! G. J. Moisan, Gervais. 1 ' . ! - II Grand 1- With thfi-WDtlj mat SATURDAY MTSDAX ' JIOXDAV Lssal. the courts and private apiece, and. on note 1. - iWTUESDiy n j 1 M i i ! ' j r ' i i i : ! i ! f; t '! " : - . mm , - oriental divertissements. s Murdock jwjll answer questions, 25 each day, .in tbe- colu(mns-'of The Btatestnan. during his stay in Salem. Questions may he sent in now, addressedL.to. Murdock In care of The Statesman. .The first 25 will be j answered in Tuesday morning's paper. The full ame and address must be given' with each question sent in, but only the initial will he used when the an swer In published. A blindfold drive will be made through the streets of. Salem on Tuesday noon, by the White Ma hatma. A delegation of prominent citizens will officiate, to preclude any possibility of trickery in the bandages, and to assure the peo ple that no false methods are used. Murdock j has agreed to drive a car through the streets of Sa lem while blindfolded. The drive will ! be staffed. Tuesday noon and stops will j be made - at various business houses. 'The complete route and, stops will be published in Sunday's Statesman. Murdock f has chosen the Moon car to drive. Arrangements for the drive has been made with, Mrk Fred Delano of the Salem Auto mobile company, , who recently added this car to their- lines. Frank Bligh, manager of the Bligh theater, shows his confi dence in Murdock by guaranteeing to stand for all damages to: the car. ; See Sunday's Statesman "for complete details of the blindfolded drive. , i FINE STRUCTURE Frances Delzell Gives Minute , Description of Church i Building The following description of the new Christian i church, recently dedicated' at Turner, is by The Statesman Turner correspondent, Frances Delzell: The building Is of unusual beauty a gift! without price to the Christians jot the community. It is a memorial house in gray and blue. A fine picture of the Lord's Supper j hangs in the en trance hall, ; rare rases adorn the pedestals. Brown curtains, of silk 'drape the archway. In the base ment is a complete kitchen, and dining, room, where, 300 people &te ; Easter i dinner. ' , The equip lent includes silverware -and pretty dishes, j A rest room for babies and a work room for "the ladies are ' also nrovided. Over the doors on a brass plate are the worqs: i Christian Church f; ; George-Turner ffr Father land Mother f , Erected in txivlng. Memory . - I -, ,. j ,. , i , - . I The donor Of this magnificent gift Is Cornelia A. Davis, sister and daughter. Dallas Attorney Elected ; Manager of Ball Team I W. W. Harcombe, local attor ney of Dallas,! has been elected manager of the. Dallas nine, which will be one of he six Polk-county teams to be in the league. The opening date viU be played at Independence, April 26, with Dal las and the Independence teams playing. j i The sale of season tickets will be used to finance the undertak ing, and It is I expected enough funds will be secured for the operations. Under the contracts each team takes Its" own gate money and pays its traveling ex penses, i .1 j ; For aJiihgr. people like they never &newTi, bcfote &&r ' . Some-of the greatest results in modern medicine r have, come through treating glands. .The method means a revolution. In stead of drugs, we now are using' gland extracts and secretions, .The largest gland- is the liver. Alsoithe most important. We are using ox gall to . stimulate Its functions when inactive. , And we are bringing helps, quick and Im pressive, which people never could gain in the old ways. ; i What Torpid Liver Does -. ' Torpid liver does more ; than cause constipation. The. liver supplies bile, a quart of bile a day. And that bile checks intes tinal germs, j ' If that bile, is scant, germs mul tiply by millions. They .feed the blood a constant stream of pois ons. And from that poison come alt the results you attribute to impure blood. 1 -.- Not only bad complexions and dull eyes, but high Tclood pressure, premature old age. Heart and kidney troubles come from pois onB. - 5 Almost everyone who reads this suffer from Inactive liver in some way. i ; See What Ox Gall, Does Try this new treatment in jus tice to yourself. Stimulate the liver with ox gall. You will feel the results in a day. And per haps they will show you the way to (new health, new youth. . Per haps this new gland treatment Is all you need.) 'But get real ox galir It comes In f tablets called , Dioxol. . Each tablet contains 4en drops, Then yon will quickly realize all that ox gall does. . .J ' . . ' ttemember ;fhe name Dioxot There are many spurious v trea t ments nowtor- glands. Watch for a few days the ? wpndrous changes Dioxol brings, about. Your whole future may be changed. Do this at ance. .,.".--:-tj. ' Onrnte: AnreBa not cttUfied with rctalts from th, first box at Dioxol may relara the empty box to the makers sn4 roceitf als-BJ2ef ziZ-Z i tib "Bin 1 ; - - i -- r i l1 I p Is b I p p I I jffi -i -K y ... - l, , ..- : . ; nT " ssr. ft vr 5o7T T T , W ? i ' 'rm m fcT hT" a. . ' !' : 1 - . L--J I I 1 I I i i i' t t ', ; " j ACSOS8 1 To deceive 10 Erbium (mh) 11 Pish trap 13 Prix meanibg not 14 A fine point 16 Hurt- - 19 Containing nought . (Answer 22 Koltow 25 . iootinth of the Amazon. 26-Pay 28-?ooter 29 Bwrny of the people SO-i-leaant 32 0evour ; j, 33 -Hearse 85 -Darlings " 37 Tent 38 Sounds 41 Look unward 4.i The yellow tolled rnoko 44 Wooden implement 4t An international language 4T Memoranda' - - 2 Alternate motion 3 Before L 1 Rev1. Taylor Is !' ! Welcomed Here . ; (Contioned froin paze 1) - aged 12, andj William, aged 7 years. ' - The family) will occupy the Methodist parsonage- on State street as soon, as their furniture arrives in tbin city. . Heir. Taylorfs first public - ap pearance was at the prayer meet ing held at the church last night. Dretl rri n rr-- i o iQtarifl !n ; Mill eek Near! Twenty-First: . and! State " - , Dredging is how under way for a new swimming pool which is to be constructed j in Mill creek at the Corner of State and . Twenty first) by B, P. Taylor, f The pool is to, extend the full length of the block west of-l Twenty-first, and the stream will j be widened to ap proximately 109 feet in this block. Thefdepth of tjie .'hole-' will range from two or three, feet to a depth of 10 feet near the diving boards. The pool will be equipped with all of the modern swimming hole equipment, which includes diving boards, water sleds, .sliding shoots, pontoons and logs. On the south bank of the stream is to be a sand beach and directly back of this a long dressing, house with rooms for? 100 bathers- On, the north shore, near the Twenty-first street bridje,, will-be a cribs for the use of ichilCrrn ; a h d inexperienced swimmers. Shower baths f o r bathers -will be provided in. a separate-building. -, i If the venture proves a success canoes and row-boats will be pur chased and Vented out at the pool. It is possible- to navigate a canoe up the stream from, the swimming hole t to a distance ot at least a half mile. There, are many who would like to enjoy, the sport of canoeing,' but who are afraid to venture out on . the Willamette river, and- it is expected that if this innovation, is, added it will be come very popular . among this class of patronsi : - The swimming pool win be completed before the; warm wea ther arrives. ' j - Auto Broker Admits Charge J Of Forging' Sale Contracts ; SEATTLE, April 16 Ray Zbin den,: former vice president of the Zbinden-Dodge j. Motor company, Seattle who was given a one to ten year suspended sentence yesterday after he admitted forging approxi mately thirty automobile sales con tracts to raies 10,0 00 to finance a rum running ring two. years ago was being sought by authorities pn a new charge tonight. i- The complaint accused Zbinden of getting-. 700 ion a forged automobile-sales contract from Boone & Co., automobile brokers. The broken informed Prosecutor Edwin D. Colvin they iwere dissatisfied with the leniency-shown Zbinden yesterday.- Boone ; said Zbinden received more than 1 $2,300 on forged contracts, from his firm. - r Too Many College Clubs f Are Scored At Conference EUGENE, Or.l April 16. Over organization on I the, college' cam pus was soundly condemned-, by speakers at- the second day's, ses sion) of h national convention of the women's self-eovernintr asnn- ciation on the University of Ore gon campus, -college women from schools over the entire --United States are in attendance. . , t Many of these bodies were de clared hindrances rather than helps In , the nroeress of hiehar dioi;5l lna!iluIosg. ; SWIMMING POOL WELL PER 1Y tomorrow) 4 One ' 5 -In the matter t ft Pronoun 7 Amtosphere H A copy ins 9 Standing alone IB One who construes 15 Attempt 17 Dessert 18 More succalent 20 Mother 21 Candle 23 Grecian name (myth) 24 United Electric - 26 Brother . i - 27 Direction 31 That is 34 Ky (cotr 3 Bistiop's office 37 It is . 39 A native of a country 40 Drunkard 41 Are.(BiblicaJ) 42 Antithesis ofenn ' -"-": 45 River in Wronia (Answer to- j-esterdaj-'ai puzzle) m Gertrude Turner, vice president of the University of California student body,' declared that many of the clubs and - organizations -found r on the .ordinary Qsjlege campus are- not at all necessary to the welfare of the school. They are rather In conflict with general welfare, she pointed out. T PR INGLE ... ; ; 1 Representatives of tae Marion County Health Commission, met Pringle folks at the school house, Tuesday night, and, explained to us their plan of Cooperating with parents in a pg effort .to improve the health and develop the physi cal and mental, capacities of the i-hilrlrpTi of the vlcinitv. Prinsile people will gladly avail themselves of the assistance offered. The S. R. Barry family are all down with influenza. Mrs. J. D. Alexander, and Mrs. Snow gave Easter cats to Pringle Sunday, school folks Eaeter. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of Oregon City visited the first of the week with Mr. Wright and family. Mrs. S. E. Coburn spent Sunday in Portland. - Many "sights see'ers Visited in Pringle vicinity Easter day.-; ... There is ome- eqmplaint re garding the super abundance of rats, in the neighborhood and, a visit from the Pled ' Piper, would be appreciated, ; Mr. Chastaines are putting out ten acres of-strawberries this Four Applications Made For Star Scout Degree Four Salem boys made applica tion to become Star Scouts at the Court of Honor held last night at the supreme, Court building. They are E. Perry Thompson, ; Harry Clement, Kenneth Morris and Al fred " Downs. This degree " Jn Scoutdom is conferred after cer tain ? testa aw passed, which' In volve a working knowledge of ath letics, camping, first 7 aid, and many other-points. Applications to become a second class Scout were filed by Arthur Fisher,; Audrey Rankin, Horace Stewart, Ronald Hadkins, Fred Carmical. ; Merit badges were arwarded to Kenneth Morris and Robert .Wag er on points they earned -In the study of civics, gardening, cook ing and general scoutcrafu Oregon Debaters. Lose in Washjngtoir School fleets PULLMAN, Wash. April 16. Washinston ' stale mUesrn women debaters won. a unanimous deci sion oyer tne women;? team o Ore-eon- Aericultural college hem to night on subject of Japanese im migration mio me unuea states. Washington State had the afflr mittiraiAide. ,"; : . TACOMA; Wash., ApHl 16. The women's debating team of the College of Paget Sound won a pop ular decision over the Albany col lege Women's team her tonisht. The Tacoma debaters upheld the affirmative on the question: ?'ITe solved: Thai the n resent Immlerii. tionlaw be amended to admit Jap-, anese on; the nunta hasfa Thn snma otheg. Xorelnera.,t , .... , . it a f i V ' C . .. . " " Pukliihei every morntnf t except Mon- I ) at BaJena. na eapitat ot uregosij Local Rates Fcr Classified Advertirb; Daily r Saaday . 2 cents per word One time- Three times.. 5 cents per word 8 cents per word Six times.. One Month, daily and , Snaday 20 eeats par word In order to earn th mora taaa on time rate. edertiseBent mnst. roa in consecutire issues. No ad take for ss than 35 eesta. Ada run Suuday only char zed at one-time rat.: ,- ! ' , hi y; - - - 1---; ' -'-Adrertiseroenta (except "Person als" and "Sanations Wanted!') will be taken over th telethon if the drertiser ia anbacriber -t phone. Th Statesman will reeeiv adver tisements at any time of th day-r .'nicb-t. To insure proper classifica tions ada should be in before 7 p. m. TE1XPH02TE 23 or 58S J Money to Loan ' -On Real Estate j T. K. FORD I (Over Ldd Bush Bank) BETOKB . TOTJ LEAVE TOTm HOltlC OR CAR HAVE IT : Insured Properly Phon 161. Beck A Hendricks, U. 6. Bank Bldf. - n-SStf The Lutheran Settle ment Bureau - will belp botb "; HOMESEEKEK AND HOMES ELIiEB I 'With - - Oregon Incorporated Real Estate U Insurance, Phon 10U Victor Schneider. Se'y.- -Booms 4-3-0, D'Arcy Bid. 3 Afe'TOMOBILKS WRECK 'EM Parts for il cars. We sell for less. Oet or prices n trailers. Salem Anto Wrecking Co j 402 8. Chnrck street. Phon 2159. ( I la3tf. SCHEELER AUTO-WHECKIKO CO. win nid. 105 N. Co7Trarcil Pt. 1-jlStf 'AVTOTOPS SEE CS FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK. O. J. Hull Auto Top b Paint Shop. Kfur fire department. S-alfitf FOB RENT 21 PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BT 7!4", - wording "For Rent."' price 10 cents each, statesman .Business viiice, on Ground floor. BOUSE AND APARTMENTS PHONE 2036-J. zi-ntoii FOK KENT Apartments S3 3 ROOM APARTMENT PARTI.Y FCR ' nished, with garage and.garden. Down- i . . x- i .. . 'T..m r FURNISHED MODERN FIVE ROOM flat, fireplace, piano, nice' yard. In- quire 920 Mill. . . ' 23-al6tf roa RENT APARTMENT Bfll W Commercial, j i - 23-tt APARTMEfT FCR RENT LIGHT, and airr. It one. batn tree, very oestraoie. (AdulU) Phon . 580M.. 466 Union. 23-al2tf APARTMEN-TS 26S N. Cottage. S3-ntf TOR 1UIKT Boomsv 23 BOARD. HEATED ROOM. REASONABLE Close in. 391 N. Cottage. Youn 25-al9 PRINTED CARDS. SIZ7 14" BY T" wordinx. Rooms t.ent," pnee iv centa each. Statesman Business office. Groend floors ! BOARDERS GOOD CLEAN ROOMS. AH some eookino- Under new management. 67T 8. Com' I. - V5-m9 iSande, Salem Jockey,. Asks For Fast Horse NEW YORK, April 15 Earl Sande of Balera, Or., one of the country's premier jockeys-who ; piloted Zev. to victory , over Pa pyrus, has won the hardest race pt his career one- with sick ness that threatened his life. Sande is himself again physic - ally and announced, tpdajr that , he would ride again beginning on the opening day at Jamaica. He also has been engaged! to ride in the Kentucky .derbyl at Churchill Downs. - 1 J Sande's fall li a race, at Sar atoga last fall and" organic troubles following the Injuries threatened to -1 orce his '. perraa ; , nent retirement. I am going to be herd to catch when I get on. a good horse," Sande said He weighs 109 pounds. . Flight of U. S Dirigible , ! V Postponed After Accident LAKEHURST, N. J., April 16. The flight of the United States nayy dirigible Los Angeles to Ber muda, scheduled for this evening, was postponed 2.4 hours when U was discovered that in. today's test flight the airship had. damaged two condensers of the water re covery system.' Commander J.: H. Klein. Jr., said that. the trip would probably be undertaken tomorrow at sundown. I ' ; Sledge Hammers Crash in Doorsof Bootleg Joint - - - - , SEATTLE, April 16. Swinging sledge hammers federal .BrpbJbl tioa agents here tonight smashed the; doors' of a purported bootleg ging estahlishtnert.which occupied two apartments across an alley from the Young Women's Christ Ian association building. A large quantity of liquor was confiscated and 21 guests.j-eleased.. Charles Johnson allegedproprietor was-arrested. . . i l T- 1 GEHERAL WARKETP T W ( Portland, April 16. Grain futures: Wheat, hard white, 4b!uo stem Baart, April $1.50, IZay $1.50: soft white. Anril S1.4S. 's m b n FOR REXT Houses 27 FOR RENT DWEI.LI50 AT 1052 S,r insw; .0 month. Call at States man business office, or liecke A Hen-d"ek- 27-.8tf EW riVE ROOM MODERN BCNGA-i low. Hardwood floors, buiit-ins. fur-1 nace. Garage and pTd fctreet. Ideal f location. S40 per month. Phone SS1J. ' 27-al8 RENTERS SAVE THIS. HERE ARE 6 Ttftnt Tklacea for nf m a money asked. 1703 Broadway 109 N. 2Tst t22.50; 6J5 X. i6a f6i Vi Ferry $35: Tti Marion 4 '..wj VT".0" ne. S4U mm aim many h 0035 fr..n 2 roomt oa up that a down pavnirt and rent will buy. Berke Uenfn.-k Phone Ifil. V. Bapk B!i:. L'T-,if.- FOR SALK H7 FOR RENT FOUR ROOM IKH'sk. -., t. em convenience, garden spot oa .ir.i, Front. Call 1526-M. - i7 .1 j CHEAT HAT AND GRAY OATS pho. 67F3. - " :i7-al7- HO NETB EES AND QUEENS cash, or shares. Phone Si'l WORK. NEW ROTAt, TYPEWRITER pi ,; cent less . than coot. Inquire 777 . Oottaee. . 37 al'- FOR SALE A FRIEND ON WET Lav ha factory at Aberdeen. Wash.; wnt broke, must sell stock cheap. C!nth drriny racks half price. Phone l?c or-call at Leonard hotel. 254 From St.. Salem. Oregon. T. T. Hurd. :;7 aul WANT TO TRADE COATS IMPROVKK Frefteh and Italian Prano trees fir attle.. Lay sad. . oats. ; Phone 11 10 II. . 14th St. - 7-al.-:f FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEN' eeats a bundle. Circulation tepartmrt ' Oregon Statesmas. ;;7 t( FOR SALE SEED POTATOES. A lb electric motor. Wanted veal. i hi. k ens and efrgs. , "U" Tark flroniv Market. 705 S. 12th. S7-lb'f Trespass Notices For Sale Trespass Ifotices, size 1 "Inches V 0 inches, printed on. jrcod 10 ouqd eanrass beariaii the words. "Notice 1 Hereby Oiren That Trespaiinjr if Strictly Forbidden-On These Preniin Under Penalty Of Prosecution." Pri- 15e each or tw for 25e. Statesman Vublishinc Company, Salt a, Orecoa. 37 t SELL. US YOUR USED FURNITURE H. L. Stiff- Furniture Co. Used Gond Dept. Opposite court house. 3t-m2Jt RECEIPT BOOKSr-SIiE 3" BY 8Vi". 50 receipt forma in book. 15 cents pi book or tw books fear 25 roots. States man office. 215 South Commerriat Saletn. -." - '.il fl'.'.it Beautiful Oregon Rose And eleven other Oregon snags to (ether with a fine collection ef patriots ongs. sacred songs sod many old tin faroritea. ALL FOB 250 (Special prices in quantity lots) Especially adaptable for erhool. ten stonily or homo singing. Send fer Western Songster 70 pagee now in its third edition Published By OREGON TEACHERS -MONTHLY 315 S. Commercial St. Saiem. Or. - - 37-tf XURSEKV STOCK 49 CTJTHBERT RED RASPBERET PTanta Phono 8FT. - 49-a?l IXDRRLE Iiivestocls 3 FRESH COW FOR SALE H. E. R1IF ont. Salem. .Phone 50H4. 39-al7 VETERINARIAN DR. PATTERSON Phone- 2028-W. 39-daytf FRED W. LANQE, VETERINARIAN Offic 430 S. Commercial. Phone 119 Res, phone 1666. 3-qi,.':tl WOOD FOIC SALE 43 16 INCH BLOCK.WOQD. S3.75 PER laj 4 loads. $14; also dry fir, oak ai' ash. Phone I87W. 43-ml7 GOOD COAL DRY WOOD - PROMPT DELIVERIES HLLLMAN FUEL CO. PHONE 1855 43-j29tf BEST GRADE OF WOOD - 4 ft. and 16 inch. , Dry mill wood. . Green mill wood. Dry second growth fir. Dry and old fir. Dry 4 ft. ah. msple and osk. FRED E. WELLS Prompt delivery and reasonable pnc. 280 Hcith Church. Phone 134.1. IJ rahtf 16-INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH oak and ash. - Phon 19F3. M. D. Mar- fteld. - 4 ; fl"tf .WAXlED EmpIojTnent 1! WANTED HOUSEKEKPING POSITION Address Mrs. M. Stenson, Box 2'-'-Carlton. Ore. ! ' . white, April $1.46,. May J51.4S. June $1.45; hard winter April $1.45, May $1.45, June $1.45: northern spring, April $1.45, May $1.45, June $1.45; western red. Auril $1.40. May $1.40: BBB hard white, April $1.80. May $1.M. June $1.80; mUJrun standard April $29, May $30, June $30. PORTLAND, April 16. Hay: Buying Prices; valley timothy $-' 21; ditto eastern Oregon $-1 24; alfalfa $20.50 21; clover $17.50; oat hay nominal: cheat $17.50: oat. and vetch 420 2i; straw $8.50 per ton. . Selling prices $2 a ton more. PORTLAND, April 16. Port land Dairy Exchanges Butter ex tras 42c; standards 414; prime firsts 41c; firsts 41c. Eggs: extras 30c; firsts 29i-: pallets 28c; Current . receipts I SALELT LIARICETS I Priceav Taote4 ar .wholesal and ars price reerred by- farmers. No rstsJ price Sra given : ' w G&AXS AJTD HAT N. 1 aoft Srhit, wneat..: , 40 No. 1 soft reus-wbemtrv.......,-..... 1 t ' Oats , ' - Cheat nay - Oat hay 2 Cloeer hay. ald : J Oa and vete hay 18 PORK. mJTTOJr AID BZEx Hogs, 10O-20O ewt. $13.2.) Hogs, 200-250 cwt $13 '" Hogs. U30-30O ewt. - !.;. Light, sows , l Dreased Teal .. .., - lori , , , . , .. 0 ' f " Dressed pots: il8lo'-iB 12a ., 13e umnt fiarlajlamb ITaaT hena 21S2;e' Light kens - 1718e Creamery gutter 46sJ7e F-'affit.'iieliTered - Hi.it. or ewt a-z" KeT. standards -"I 4