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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1925)
SATURDAY 1I0RNING, APRIEr18C1923 ' 6 THE OREGON STATES? IAN, SALEM, OREGON -'7 "i -E u I; U (I U ti 4i j i 3 I f I V i 1 1 '31 f f Issned Daily trpt Mondnjrhr !.if TUX 8TATE4MAJ pTjBUCnJTO fcodmAT ! . 815 Bantu Commerce St- Salem, Oregon r I ! R. J. Bendrieka- Fred J. Tool., C. K. Logan Leslie Smith ', 7t.... .Manager Mattering Editor UKy jjLdttor -Telegraph ; Editor Aadred Bunch ...Society Editor "MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED FEESS U -The Associated Preer is exclusively entitled to the- nse for pnblieatlon of all newa 'ispatehes ereditel to it or sot otherwise credited in this paper' and also the local news published herer. j , j ; i . . : , BUSINESS OFFICE:: ! P ; - Thomas T. Clark Co,' New Torkvl41.t45 Wert SGJli'St., Chicago,! Marquette "BttiM- ing,V.S. erolawahl, Mgr. j Portland Office, S3S Worcester Bldg4 : Phone 6637 BRoadwey, -Albert Byers. -Mgr. TELEPHONES Business Office . Sewi Department 23 or S3 23-109 Job Department Entered, at the Poatoffice Salem, Oregon, a seeond-elass matter i ' ' i n " - i r i 1 1 " ii i 'I BETTER Ttl The'benefits of Salerh's'seccmdrlinen mill will-be greater than the leading men wo rkinsr ontlfe enterprise are promising-. ' i'Hfi:: f'KH' ! ; 'ii! 1- Fdr they are conservative and anxious to be not consid ered as painting-too glowing ' picture. j i !! i They are putting up a proposition for, a mill running in all its departments eight hours ! a day, and employing some 260 people; and paying a net profit of about $40,000 a year, above all charges and depreciation," and using the product of about ' 6000 acres of flax ' ' . '."j. j jjjjjj.i " ' h r; : I - ! 1 "j . But -does any one imagine that, with a certain market for the yarn, 6n-wWch"thWe is a verygood profit, there will not be a second" eight hodr shift? That will mean-more em ployees,' larger profits for the 'stockholders, and 12,000 acres of fiax. : ' j; ii y ; . ' . 4 ,'And does any one imagine that there will not be a third shift in the spinning-department, untier the' same conditions, which will mean stfll lafj IT remain about the same;:ind stiir another 6000 acres of flax? - About the same thmgmay applet o other departments of the proposed mill. And the! earnings niay be so used for ad ditional machinery that the prof itsl may be increased ateadily, and the working forces, too -and in time the acreage of flax. - The Salem paper mill run's nearly; all of its departments 24 hours fa day; three shihs. i 'Part of -the stockholders of the paper mill are buying stock in the' linen' mill. "They will in fluence the management f the' linen mill, and for the good of the other stockholders- anp of try. i pp "II! i The discussion of additional benefits 'might go on and on- For instance, the product j in yarns of one shift of the spinning department -might bring a specialty mill, 'like that of Dr. Deimel, employing And the product of ipecialty mill; for there pe many manufacturers of 'special ties who weave and do not spin. That is the1 Case of Dr. Dei mel, who has three wearing plants and no spinning plants. -The possibilities of 6ur f laxand linen industries are much Teater than is imagined by Urn; majority of otlr people. 'In helping to get -this second Kheri were building wiser than: they knew. ; BACK TO THE CAPITOL A desk, a chair or two and:arclerical aide constituteHhe major part of the rehabilitated state banking department -at the 'state capitol. This resp6nse to -recent "protest against moving the department o the metropolis 'is surely a case of "adding iiisult'ltcl; fn):rl'i.'l !"(('"':..,.' :.'M: i' f "! 'i: 1 i - To the citizens of average intelligence the new code lo cates the state banking department at the capitol. ThepubKc so accepted it and the legislature in passing the law so under stood it. Otherwise there twoiild have been added opposition to the passage of the new code last winter. , In fact the voters arid citizens of Oregon never intended that the state offiees should 'be other place thanin'thVC t'6f ed this would have been done done by individual 'biff icje Applyirigilie same departments of state what would happen ? The chief city con taining over oneithird pi the population of the state exerts !her full shafe of influence upon state affairs now; and every office removed from the! capitol to1 that city adds still more to her political prestige and power. j ' If the bank examine?; had it in mind to move his depart ment to Portland, in justice to the state as a iwhole why did he not make the matter clear in the code with whose authorship he is credited ; i: j j j j j T The state should prepare ments of her goterhmehtl back as sne can provide the necessary space I EUROPE'S GAIN Europe should experience llgations financial to thfs country. We pay herrtremendous sums right along for transportation of goods to and from the Ifnited States the result of our short-sighted commercial shipping- policy. Vast and increasing sums of money are sent there by American tourists. And official records show that we are increasing our' buying from her. For the eight months previous to March first, 642,000. , , ir MM ml'- If everybody who aspires the United States senate throws his hat into the ring, head gear will 'soon be at a premium. four Stricken lOfter1! -'(j J ;F ! 'ALBANY, Ore4-Apfi;f.-i Pour men nd a thrfee-ye4.r old boj becama ill here during: Hie weeV-ead fcrom food polsoniaf. Si las and George Kean and tneir nenhew. Kenneth, ! son. -C Carl Kean. were stnclcen wun piomame V v ft 7l W: H. Hendersen.O-Cirenlatioa Manager Ralph H. Kletzing-..:rAdvBrtising Manager Frank Jasheski vii,, Mniw Job Dept. E:A; ho tea., 'it. ..Livestock Editor W. C. Coaneri-.4J.PuKry Editor Circulation 1 Office 583 106 S8S An PROMISED because'the oVej-hea'd will arger TOrkmg forces, and the city and siirrbunding coun- 1600 people M ;'! ' ' . , ' another shift might bring another mill they will :find that they - loeated in 'Portland or'inany Salem: rif theywhad so'Iritend- by statute and :not left to be holders. . . i reasoning i to the removal of other for the removal of all depart W the capitol and as quickly no difficulty in meeting her ob- bur imports invoiced at $779,- to representation of Oregon in ! dinner at George Kean's home, where 4Jiey ate - of some Inf etceft eornmercially canned corn Frank Maset and E. ' Jewett became Vio lently ill Saturday nfght after eat isg toadstools which they had inls taitenormnihrooTns. 'All -of the poisoned Tlctimsere reported re covering and out of dancer, today. 1 lA Tolletlei where are we ? Liyffflin EE PROBLEMS Adele Ganiaon if ew Phw pi REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright tj Newspaper-Faatare - Serviee CHAPTER 436 THE NEWS LILLIAN TELE j PHONED MADGE I '.There was balm for all the wound3 Dicky had given my vanity In the look of abashed costernation which came Into his face as he saw in his hands the telegram so stran gely missing for he last two hours. 1 . '- -:' : 'He had been so positive tha;; I had been responsible for its dis appearance, and so churlish in his refusal to search more thoroughly the very pocket j from which it -had just appeared, that I -could not nelp a' malicious -joy in his -dis- c o-m f iture. But I knew better than to "start j anything." as Dicky himself would 'have phrased it. ' So. after my first furtive look at his faco, I cast my eyes demurely on the floor and kept them there. i There was a long silence after his first astonished exclamation, then he jerked out-a palpably reluctant: "This is sure one on me! Sorry for invidious insinuations. -You can crow over Uhis the rest of your life, -but I'll be darned it I can 'see -how it got there. 111 bet - ' you ' slipped ' it -'inside there yourself." ' " I forbore to remind him that be had been wearing the: coat when ever I had seen him since the ar rival of the telegram, i T3ut Claire Foster was not ao considerate. Indeed, if she 'had been planning to -Irritate him she could not have chosen words more calculat ed to raise blisters upon -masculine vanity. ' ; - "Of all the welshers!"-she ex Claimed disdainfully. "Honestly, Dicky-bird, I'm thoroughly dis appointed 'in you. I've -adored you in spite of your Slany faclts.f but I never thought ;Wou'd fall; to take your medicine when the spoon was held out to you." Dicky Controls "His Temper. I waited tensely for his answer? to' this speech. I knew from long experience or his moods that his temper :was 'almost at the break ing point. If I : had spoken to him ' in the words "Claire Foster had just used, there would have been an exciting pyrotechnic-exhibition, but she "being 'neither wife nor other feminine Relative, Dicky controlled himself admir able. "I'm not only taking my med icine, : but "licking the!poon," he retorted, with a grin which I knew had cost him something, then he rose to his feef and put the tele gram carefully "back into . his pocket. t "Perhaps I'll be able to get some satisfaction out of those morons " now," he said taking up his hat. "I'll try Jt, anyway." ; I made no protest at his going,, although with the remembrance of ' the alarming incidents of the afternoon, I felt extremely ner vous concerning both his safety and my own. I knew, however, that it was no time for interfer ence of "any 'kind, 'but I was gen lirnely '-glad 'when he returned in a comparatively shoH'; time j with, the air of being at peace with the world. ; ; ; j :f ' "Perfectly Sure " ! " "There, that's ' orf my mind. lie said, taking Off his. hat and overcoat and gingerly seating him eelf in one of Mrs." Bliss's antique ChairJ "I sent a' wire to AVood ward.i explaining' Bob's absence and forwarded the telegram to Bob. ; J'll bet the old fellow will be walking on air for the next day or" two. It would have been criminal if the thing had fallen through because of us." 1 "Us!" I repeated scornfully To myself. Characteristically he still was clinging to the belief that in some way I shared the blame of his Idotie rerformance anent the telegram. But neither then nor afterward did I call Tils attention to the slur. 1 long ago learned the futility of trying to remove an idea from Dicky's mind, once It had become lodged there. The injustice rankled in my mind, however, and added another count to the rather 'long list of grievances I. had against my hus. band. I tried to Keep my dis pleased mood under cover during the next few days which Claire, Dicky and . I spent monotonously in the Bliss apartment, but I was glad, indeed when one morning the telephone brought me Lillian's voice with welcome news. : - "Our sulky friend has recovered bis senses." she began. "Or at least all 'With which he wag origin ally endowed." she qualified a sec ond later. "At any rate, he has been to see mfe, expressed his con trition nfor having lost control of his temper, and has given me his word that he will stage no. mor melodrama. I think) I was abl to convince him that'he had been mistaken in certain Ideas he had; and left me quite quirked up. So there's no reason why you cannot i code 'lorn e, ' Is ' there 1 , ... . -y, T f I 1 W I I J i J I it- -JJ - 1 "it . If Come, friend arid enemies, let's laugh! j : ' J A long, 'glum face like a giraffe Will "get us naught save silly strife Read what's below! 'Twill sweet- - e- lfe! Head Work Mrs.HiIl: "If always encourage- my husband to loll in an easy Chair, and park his feet on top of the radiator." Mrs. Nash: ful?" Mrs. Hill: "Why so thought "When he iroes to bed, there is usually about $4 in small change in the chair. Cupid's Handicap Vera: "Did Walter kiss you?" Thelma: "No,1 he couldn't get the car-started." Mrs. Howard Pfeffer. Correct Little 'Virginia.1 aged 7, ; asked her mother if she iwouldn't be per- mitted to heln her with "that cross word -puzzle." Her "mother, to be obliging, "Not one ii the world," I re turned joyfully. "I'll wire you when rm starting. Everybbdy's well, of course, lor you'd have said so." ! "Disgracefully healthy," she returned. "Ate you sure every thing's all right iwith you?" i "Perfectly sure," I returned, and had hung up j the receiver be fore I remembered, the Incident of the yashmakveiled woman in. the limousine .who had tried so stren uously to trail myjtaxi. I realized that if 'Lillian knew of that she would have pronounced things far from "all right" with me. (To be! continued.) I Editorials loft the People 1 ! ; A IVi-ional-Insult Editor Statesnian I feel that il have cause to be highly indignant 6er the person al insult of the Capital Journal's article In that paper of Thursday about Mr. Woods.) The Capital Journal has said so much about the personal rights of the home to pe not intruded on by the governor's stool pigeons entering the home unannounced. The Capital Journal reporter, came to the ranch unannounced and pried in for news. His remarks are very personal and insulting, and in some cases misrepresent ing. Perhaps if some one would go unannounced to his shack they might find some dirty socks or some other more unpleasant things lying around; and maybe he may get lame some day, and some fool have j the chance to make fnn of his appearance. And it may be, when he loses his high job as sneaky reporter of the Capital Journal,1 he may see the day when he will be glad to earn his living even in a more humble way than caring for a few Gross Word Puzzle 1 H. M 1: Li ;- "Fo CI aa y:ai2 : Id i br ton lal tal (Answer . Ho. ' 12 Across 1 Hypothetical 11 Crafty i 12 A retine place 13 Guided ! 14 Although (ab) 16 Fronoun . 18 An animal ao I'nnn 2a Object" of worship 2 4 Noa Scotia (ab) 23- Kreak - 1 r; 2 rPart of body 27- An eaKtern elate (ab) 32 Railroad J5 A I vnu rt 1 S4 Part of body 3 Huffir . 38 Part of "to Wf in H.m 42 'Sfusi-kt romponitions ouruassea POWK 3 Ha ten ,3 If'tnishes .4 A bone 5 Stirred up .Hnffi 7 Hi l.tin in tides ' 8 A-mythical maiden STer 10 A cinder . 12 Combining )orm 15 Take tootiea j 17 Hiram tab) 19 Steamship ! SI A thia fabri iu'eanio; branckin; ii i-jsa said: "Well, here is No. 5. hori irontal, TFinishIag: 1 touches." "Oh i gdody," I knOw ! 'Rouge! " said Virginia. ! . f- v -Florence M. Porcher. ATorse and Worse Foster: "The only girl I ever loved is to be married Sunday." Walter: "My sympathy, " old man." ; Foster: 'Oti, . but she's going to marry me!" Walter: "My sincere sympa thy!" . ' " .! ' Ed K. Baumgart. '-Private Affair Eleanor: "Will you come over again this" evening?" Lloyd: 'jYes, dear, I'll come with alacrity." Eleanor: "No." I'd rather you'd come by yourself. Leave your friend at home.! 4 Paul D. Fish. Confession is good, for the soul; and, -with certain magazines they say it helps circulation. ; goats. I don't suppose he could raise enough cash to ; buy one fif he .wanted r to, 'it or he Is 'sure! a cheap guy or he-would not stoop so low as to write up a-personal insult about anyone. He writes a$ lfy;;Mr. - Woods language was of Arkansaw type. Any ? one -who knows him -knows this is not so, i and . t : think this srieaky reporter would faillif his education Wag compared with that of; Mr. Woods. ;j 1 Mr. 'Woods was.forTmany years before coming to Salem, a first class scenic artist, traveling and decorating some of the -best churches, lodges, , opera ' houses, etc., in the middle:west, and.he is a good interior decorator and first class sign writer and has lived in Salem for: overj twenty years. -It is not a bad-trait' in: man to be kind to animals, but it is a bad one to be unkind to his fellow men. . jk " j. I am not in any way connected with th.oat ranch, but I believe in a square deal -for every ' one, and the article "is not in. harmony with the Capital Journal's preach ing, 1 but they j evidently do not practice "what they preach. Any editor who '.has his -patrons' In terests at" stake would avoid, an open insult. As it was a private conversation, Mr. Woods - thought his interest was. in the industry; for the public good; when he was interested , in public slander of private , interests. And what we sow we will reap. May he reap a' good crop. MRS. E. E. WOODS. 700 High street, Salem. April 17, 1925. Car Fails to Make Sharp Turn; Two Die in Crash MONTESANO, April 13. Two persons were killed and another seriously injured at 11:30 o'clock tonight , when the automobile fn tomorrow) 24 Neither 2H Near j-: 29--Strikes j 80 In that place j 31 Two vowels 03 DiTision of India S3 Peke 37 Conjunction I 39 rubied bird 41 Employ. ... I 43 Article ! 44 laio ! (Answer ' to yesterday's -puzzle) ElajBmi mi Kie: o which" they "were """riding1 failed to makeasharp 'tftrn "a rshbrt 'dts: tance west of .here and crashed into a tree. ' The dead man's name was Wallace and the -dead wom an's Creed, it was reported at the sheriff's office. A man named Strayer was taken from the wreck unconscious. j f, .- The bodies were taken to Aber deen. .The machine bore, license 116355. The records list the num ber as issued to W. Woodhouse, 108 35th avenue south, Seattle. France is still a good friend of ours. She would fight for Our last dollar. Washington Times. (Continued from pafo's) i Opera company. Subsequently, she appeared in' French roles' with the Montreal Opera company. 'Then followed an engagement with the Century. Opera company, in which Mme.- Stanley sang all her roles in English.; With the . re-organlza tion of the Chicago Opera com pany under Campanini, he was engaged as prima donna''Soprano. Then followed' a season .with tthe Ellis all-Star opera company, in which Mme. Stanley sang Miscae la to Mme. Farrar's Carmen and Muratore's Don" Jose. In Dippel's presentation of "Die Walkuere" In 192SMmel Stanley sang 'with outstanding succes-s the role" of Siegliride. 'For the past two seasons she has sung with the Philadelphia Civic Opera company as guest artist, this season creat ing much interest in her portrayal of Flora in "LAmbre ,de' tre re" and in the title role of Madame Butterfly. -.. ' .'. ' . ' . ' Mrs. Lawrence Imlah was host ess . eirly' this "week 'at ofce of the attractive affairs of the first post Lenten days when she entertain ed at four tables of bridge. The rooms "were lovely with tulips In shades of lavender and old rose Mrs. Earle ' Daue Won the high score of the afternoon. The host ess was assisted at the .tea hour by Mrs. 'Arthur Bergensen and Mrs. Carl Armstrong.' Mrs. Imlah's guests included: Mrs. Lawrence. Oberer,- Mrs.' Earle Daue, Mrs. Otto Hoppes, Mrs. Carl Armstrong. Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. Earl Paulsen, Mrs. Carl Chap ler, Mrs. Jesse' George, Mrs. Ar thur Borgensen. Mrs.' Edwin Arm strong, Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs. E. C. Purvlne, Mrs. James Teed, Mrs. George Nelson, 'Mrs. Oscar Zellar, and "Mrs. Armin Berger. ; The Colonial Dame' Tea Shoppe was the scene of a charmingly ap pointed 1 o'clock luncheon when Mrs. John . Nathman entertained for the members, of the UD bridge club on Tuesday, with red tulips and bridal wreathforming a love ly centerpiece. After the luncheon the guests met at the Nathman home for cards. The prizes were won by Mrs. Roderick Waters and Mrs. J. C. Nadon. " ! A group of especially invited guests for, the afternoon included Mrs. G. E. Schuneman, Mrs. 'JasJ Heenan, Mrs. M. J. Petzel. Mrs. E-' S. Burrell, Mrs. Herbert Stiff, Mrs Guy O. Smith, Mrs. Ray Hartmanj Mrs. Frederick Brock, and Mrsi Roderick Waters.' f Club members present included Mrs. J. C. Nadon. Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mrs. C D. Thomas, Mrs. T. 'AJ Pruitt, Miss Rosalia Bach, Mrs. E. Eckerlin, Sr.,: Wrs. E; -Ecker-i lin, Jr., Mrs- Henry Hintzen, -Mrsi C. J. Healy, Mrs. S. Brett hensternj Mrs. Harry Weis, and Mrs. John Nathman. , , . : . ". u , .. ,v . The ninth biTthday of Junior Martin, son -qt hinl Citey, F. Martin, 'war. the occaslonr for one of the week's Altogether de lightful parties. Nine boys were invited for the afternoon on for each year of the .honor guest's age.'f "A color scheme of pink"' and yellow wag used attractively c the table wh ere a birthday dinner was served at 5 o'clock. Not only did games -and luscious slices of birthday cake contribute to -make this youthrur "stag" party a'dis tinct success, biit also a line party to the Liberty j -theater where "North 6f 36" was playing, did Its thrilling part. V - Guests in the group for the oc casion were: - Junior .Martin, the honor guest, -Jerry and 'Junior Stone, Robert Utter John Hnghes, Ray Morehouse. Robert Beekman. Stuart Bush. Wayne Sheldon -and Bobby Hansen i - i . Members of the American Asso ciation of University Women will meet- at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Woman's) club bouse for a , business -meeting preceding the program at 2:30oclock to which the senior girls of Willamette uni versity tare 'invited to be -guests-. At the -program -hoer Prof.-Fergus Reddie will give Oalsworth's play, "Loyalties." - - . -u i The fourth annual Co-ed carni val of Willamette university will be a rollicking event of this ev3 ning when each class will "give a stunt with, music by a special orchestra directed by Miss lAIberta Koonfz. "Each 'girl Will come cos tumed for the evening and 'hovel refreshments will follow later In the evening cm the thfrdJflbbr bf Waller hall. A silver vase, Ifrom Pomeroy Keehe. will 'be nhi trophy; for 'award to the Svfnntng class. "ills8 bordthy Owen 'Is , managing : tha tafnlor'Utunt; ! MJss .1 " s Pnbllahsd aVerrJinewlif f aieept Moa- aay at Baiam. in-- capital u uregoa Local Rates For Classified Adrertiibz Daily cr Bandar . 2 cents per word 5 cents per word One" tliae.. Three times- Six times- 8 cents per word One lienth. daily and - Sunday 20 cents per word In order to earn the more than one thne rate,' advertisement mast ran in consecntiTe issues. , - ! No ad tiken for tets than 25 cents. Ada ran dnuday only charged at, one-time rate. i ; AdTeTtisetnentg (except "Pernion ala'.' and "SitnaUona Wanted") will be taken -orer-the -telephone if the advertiser is ! subscriber to phone. The- Statesman will receire adrer tisementa at any. time of the day or .night, 'To insure proper classif iea tiona ads should be ia before 7 p. m. TELEPHOITB S3 or 683 Money tp Loan i-On Real Estate T. K. FORD (Over Ladd is Bush Bank) BEFORE JTOtr JLEAYE TOUR HOME OR CAR HAVE IT I Insured Projperly f Phone 161. Becke r "Hendrfeks, tT. B. Bank Bids. s-28tf The -Lutheran Settle mentlBure in heln bota , HOMESEEKER AND lIOitESELLEa : with Oregon incorporated Real Estate ft Insurance, Phone 1013 Victor Schneider. Bec'y. , Booms 4-3-0, j D'Arey Bids. a 8 AUTOMOBILES WE WRECK EM Parte for all cars. We sell for. less. Get our prices on trailers. Salem An to Wrecking Co, 403 8. ' Canrch - atreet. Phone 3159. ' ! Ia3tf. SCHEE'.ER 'ATTTO WRECKIXO CO. "will bay your old ear. 'Hirhest cash rrrice 'paid. 1085 N. Commercial St. 1-jlatf AUTO TOPS 5 SEE US FOR TOP? AXD PAIXT WORK. . O. J, Hall Auto Top & Paint Shop. Rear fire dgartn2?pt- tllil "HELP AVAXTED Female 13 WASTED EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, not, over 25'years of age. "Apply "at The Lunch Box. 181 S. Liberty. 13-al8 WANTED f Employment 1 FOR GARDEN PLOWING,, BASEMENT d if sing and -team work, phone 1913. . ' - 19-ml4tf FOR RENT 21 PRIXTED CARDSj SIZE 14" BY TH". -wording- "For Rent," 'price 10 cents each. Statesman .Basineaa Office, on Oroond floor. ! j HOUSE-ANDi APARTMEXTS PHONE 2056-J. i I 21-nlStf FOR KEX1- Apartiisents S; CLEAN 2 ROOM AND KITCHENETTE $22.50. 2 room apartment S18. 555 anvil. . 11 11 r . . ' m j 3 ROOM APARTMENT. - PARTLT FCR ' nished,' with garage and garden. Down stairs, 412 N. 2 1st. U3-al9 FURNISHED ilODERN FIVE ROOM flat fireplace, piano, nice ' yard.- In quire 920 Mill, j 23-al6tf TOR RENT APARTMENT. 891 W Commercial. 1 . 23-tf APARTMErfT FCR RENT LIGHT, and airy. Phone, bath free, rery desirable; (Adults) Phone 580M. 46S Union. - I - - .:. ' ,23-al2tf APARTMENTS 268 X. Cottape. 23-atf FOR RF3NT Rooms 25 ' BOARD. HEATED ROOM. REASONABLE Close in. 391 K. Cottage. Young men., 23 a 19 PRIXTEP CARDS; SIZ7 14" BY 7H" wording, "Rooms to Beat," price 10 : cents each. Statesman Business office, i Ground floor. I ; BOARDERS GOOD CLEAN ROOMS. AU home coo kins. Under new management. ' 677 8. Com l. - I -. - 25-nj9 FOR RET Houses 27 FOR RENT FOUR. ROOM HOUSE, mod -I era eonreniencesj jcarden spot on North f Front. Call il526 M.- 27-al9 TWO LARGE ROOM. HOUSE -PARTL-Y furnibhed $10. Kxcel4nt condition. Vt block to car . line. Inquire J831 i'alr- grounds road. 1 . "47-ala stIei 5 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE Modern. . big garden in. WilUlege Ibr' jR TnontlH or longer. 645 ps. 16th. .27-aia' FOR RENT DWELLING AT 1052 Sag inaw; $20 a month. Call Tat Siatesi man business office, or Becke Hen dricks. . I 27-a8tf NEW FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGA- nace. Garage and paved street. Ideal nace. Uarage and paved street. Ida location, $40 per month. Phone 981 . '!-.. 27-al 1J. 18 RENTERS SAVE THIS. HERE ARE 6 : vacant places for rent and Worth the money asked. 1703 Broadway $20; 109 N.-21-U $22.50; 625 N.6th $30; 64 Ferry $35; 76 Marion. $40; 540 Mill $43. Also 'many homes" from 2 rooms on tap that a - dowa payment and rent will boy. ' Becke ft Hendricks Phone 161. U. .S. Binlc hMt. 27-al6tt Dorothy Sibley, the Junior; Miss Eugenia : Baker tbe sophomore," and Miss May Badley the fresh man. ' : This Is strictly a co-ed affair, with, as the college paper puts it, 'all: boys asked to ;go to Portland that, evening" I ",;' - Ben Hill of Walla Walla, Wash., where he is mayor, was the guest on Thursday evening at the home of his sister,! Mrs. Harry M. Styles. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Campbell, S71 Union street, had the pleasure of entertaining durhig the week, as house-guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Suter of Hutchinson, Kansas, where Mr. Sutef is a retired banker.- The Sutersh are on their way home by way oi Seattle and Oma ha from an iexfe'ndfed tripsin the west, that iricluded'a special tour of California, j On" Thursday, Jfr. . and fMrs' Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Sufcr' enjoyed trips to Salem's different scenic points, the chief 'among them at the present tinie 'being tha tullfarjn, .. . . . ; : 37 GRAIN', HAY PHONE 1264M. 57- ml7- HONETBEE3 AXD QUEE.VS Work7 cash or ,h.reg. Phone K5. 3? NEW ROTAL ! TTPEWHITER-20 VYR cent less thsn cost., ln,;, Oottage. 37sl3 had factory ,t Aberdeen. Wash.- wj'f broke, must ,,n stock cheap rlSiTt.k. b,!f Prife- Phone 1 ..! bt.. Salem. Or g ,n. T. T. Hurd. 37 ,-1 WANT TO TRADK- 0 ATS IMPROV1- 1 rreaca and ltaliaa Pr.- trf. " 8. 14 th gt. . 37 al2tf FOB SALE OLD NEWsPApmo tvv n,n s,.tm-; "ua oep.rtment 37 tf FOR SALE SEED POTATutS a v " electric motor. Waattd v.si ",,;' 'P Market, 705 S. 12th Trespass Notices For Sale Trespass Notices, size 11 iac: el t, 0 inches, printed on geod 10 o.;n-i csnTass bearing the words. "Notice Ii Hereby Oiven That TrespsssiEr i( Strictly Forbidden On These Pre aim Under Penalty Of Prosecution." rri- lSe each or tws for 25e. Ststesmij Pnblishins; Company; Salem, Oregon. SELL US TOCR USED, FURNITURE. H. lu Stiff Furniture Co. Used Ooodi Dept. Opposite court bousxj 37 mj-'.f RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE 3" BY 8H". 60 receipt forma in book, 15 cents pt book or two books for 25 cents. States man office, 215 Sooth Commercial Salem. ' 4 37 f; t Beautiful Oregon Rossi And eleven other Oregon sonrs t ' gether with' a fine collection of patriot songs, sacred songs and many old t:n. favorites. ALL FOR 2 50 (Spesial prices)- in qusntlty lots) Especially adaptable for school, m-j -; mnnity or home singing. 'Bend f?; Wes te rh Songste r TO page now ia it taird edition . Published. By OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY 316 cW Commercial 8 U Salem. Or. WANTED Miscellaneous rsr, FRESH GRADE GUERNSEY CO '.V. Wrlio 3151. Statesman. ;;5 a'J4- WILLi PAY CASH FOR USEi AOOINi machitie or " safe. Phone 163'J. U5 alS HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USEU atoves, tools, fnrniture. Stiff's Used - Goods Dept., opposite court house. 85-w22tf WANTED PRIVATE MOSEY KOH ..farm loans. We , kaTe several applica tions on band. .' Hawkins ' 4s Rnhrm, Inc., 205 Oregon Huiidini;. U5-dl4:f CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH dental gold, -platinum and discsrdi jewelry. Hoke SmeKins and Refining Co., Otsego, Micbigsn. 3i jTif WOODRY THE AUCTIONEER BUYS used fnrniture for cash. Phone 511. 3V'f WOOD FOR SALE 4:i 16 INCH BLOCK WOOD. $3.75 PER loni 4 loads. $14; also 1 dry fir, oak ar.tf ash. -Phone 1879W. 43-mlT' GOOD COAL DRY WOOD PROMPT DELIVERIES HILLMAN-FCEL CO. PHONE 1853 43-J29tf BEST GRADE OF WOOD 4 ft. and 16 inch. - , Dry mill wood. " , . Green . mill wood. Dry aeeend growth 'fir. Dry aa4 eld fir. Pry 4.U, ash, maple and ot : FRED E. WELLS - Prompt delivery' nd reasonable 3ri. 280 Sasth'Churcb. Phone 1542. 43 -ii;! 18-INCH OLD FIR 8ECOND GPXIWia, oak and ash. Phono 19F3. M. D. Mr- field. - .- . - - 4:!-fl f" POtXTRY AND EGGS 45 FOR SALE LEGHORN COCKERLL? 5 weeks old, 10 cents. Phone r r'lt. . .... 4.". al'i LEGHORN COCKERELS 5 WKEKS o'A. 10c each. Phone 32FJ1. Lee s Hatch ery. , 43-al Salem Chickeries 'Headquarters for Bay Chicks 7 VARIETIES 264 N. Cottage Salem Phone 4W IVfH-f BLACK-MINORCABABY CHICKS Flake's Petlsnd. ,-273 Htatc. 45-m-Jjtt BABY CHICKg CUSTOM HATCHING. HateMng tt, wallets, cockerels. Psoas JLEES HATCHERY '"""T 45 f6tf " ' . NURSERY .STOCK 49 CUTHBERT RED RASPBERRY P'snts Phone 6F5. FOR SAL Ltvestock S VETERINARIAN DR. PATTF.K?0S Phone 2023-W. i 39-W FRED" W. XANGE. VETERINARIAN--Office 430 8. Commercial. Phone li ... , t. ...... .... -. LOST AXD FOUX D 53 FOI XD SACK OF FLAX SEED, f 74F2. ; TERSONAL 53 GET -MARRIED BEST MATKIM'J-" paper pnblished. CORRESPOMy .'; Toledo, Ohio. jm- HlZZ TREATMENT FOR APPENDICITIS . "It-Is-Wonderful." Free tion 'Jiddreaa Hiis Co, PeriU'id. a. ... 1 ;k IP-.' MONEY TO LOAN -20 YEAR FARM LOAI. : On rural credit plan with P'-1'' of paying off any amount sr: . ' low interest, eesy paymenti. exm- ination fee, or commission on loau. PERR1NE. MARSTERS , J1S Commercial BIdg. ''l- MONEY TO IX)AN ON CITY PRJP' rty, Either bulldinr and loan plan or private, money- - I srm 1M,.W'U--.. . suranee eompany money at 5Mr w: commission added. Ralph H. McCuriT. Nc. 6 and 6, 8teeves-Moore BM- J ' mm ,M mi M II lllll II I ""' ' BUSINESS OPFORTUMTIKS A LOCAL MANl.PACTlRIN TLANT Desiring to inrreaM its production 1 whirJ there H a splendid demn1. fers an opiortunity for a few mn desire nowething better than ,"rK;: s for other parties to become intcTe5 by Tiarthasing certain new marliin'V . . and equipment needed and becorn.- td eperstors of said machinery ss a pr of the corporation. Not a !.,, money so invested will be u.-t 'u' N ( t iacreasinsr production of pl; debt, to be paid. r.otl''r,l.,fEoa made. For information call 30 j orepo a Bldg. ;, 114 FOR SALE .. . . . 1 A A A . C. C C ' .".A