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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1925)
4 " ' Issued DailyfEreept Monday by TXTB 6TATESMAM PlXBLISimfQ COUPAVT ' SIS Booth Commercial) St, Salens, Oregon R. J. Hendrieke- .MiBiitr : Fred J. Toose.. Baring Editor -City Editor Leslie Smith Andred BcL ..Telegraph. Editor -.Society Editor 2CEXSEB OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j MM Tke Associated Pre ia exclusively entitled to tho nee for publication of all iwi Jispetenee ereditel to it or not otherwise credited ia this paper and also the local sews published here'. I -uMyy ' BUSINESS OFFICE: i 1 i, Tbomaa T, Clark Co, New York, 141-145 Weet 86th St- Chicago, Marquette Bsild- iilil ! H: l i J"iy insv W. 8. GroU.wahL Mgr. Portland Office, 80 Worcester Bldg, Phooe 6037 B Road way, Albert Byers. Mgr. Mi'lj.i TELEPHONES ji, t. .- Business Office ' . . . - . 23 or 583 Circulation Office . Mew Department .... 28-109 Society Editor . . ' :! r i. Job Department . j .. i-. ; . 588 Entered at the Postoffics ia Sslem,j WE 3H0ULD HAVE GRAPE JUICE FACTORIES IThe Slogan editor is by no Salem ought to become the center of a great grape industry"; that we should have here grape juice factories Though he was almost alone in this belief up to a few years ago. . ;;- ; "- . j: , 1 ' J 'i ; y" Salem ought to become the Westfield of Oregon, and the Salem district the Chautauqua grape belt of the Pacific Coast ' - : Because nature has made This will require grapel have also jam and jelly factories, and vinegar factories, tak ing a huge annual tonnage of grapes, j : : j ; j 1 0ur people can produce thej grapes ; are producing more of them each year. They cannot make much of a success in average years with European grapes here . ; j M But they can grow as good grapes of ther American fami ly ; of the Vitis Labrusca, or &orjthern Fox varieties, the Con corbj kiij'ds, the grape juice kinds, as can be produced any where, and as many pounds to the acre, and at as low a cost, or lowen ? o ,..-k y j j, y:- ;. M - vU, r ." ! In all the planting in the Sakm district, chief attention is being and should be paid to the American varieties, for two reasons. First, they are the kirj,ds best adapted to our soils and our climatic conditions. Second, they are the kinds needed in jelly and jam making and in grape juice manufact uring i The more of the American varieties of grapes our farmers grow, the nearer. thejr wll approach the coming time of extensive grape juice manufacturing, and when that time comes there will be a good markj2t for the product of all the large and small plantings of the right kinds that may be made from this time on. ! ? , I i j One enthusiastic man, wjth jorganizing ability and a vi sion, could make Salem the Westfield of Oregon, and the Sa lem district the Chautauqua grape belt of the Pacific Coast II And the time is ripe ioi him now. ; Or one far. seeing family, like the Welsh grape juice family, could do this. There are enough grapes of the Concord kinds grown, here now to give a grape juice factory a starti growing' end of the industry won and market facilities justified. : . Why should this coast be grape juice supplies, when they at home? A WORTHY 'hi. i lln 1876 in commemoration of American independence the. Statue of Liberty was erected at the entrance to New York harbor. It .was thegift of France who had sent LaFayette and j others of her patriots to this "country fa help win American! mc ependence. l Now almost a half century since the erection of this ; Statue of Liberty at the chief Eastern gateway to. the United States, France plans a monument! to be placed in the harbor i of St. Nazaife, to mark the landing place of the first Ameri can troops to take part in th wforld War'in France. This soldiers' memorial will be the French Statue of Liberty. , The plan of this memorial-is the symbolic figure of an eagle coming to-rest on a rock bearing an American soldier on its i outstretched wings, thf sqldier carrying a crusader's SWOrdi"'J. ., X.'.-j:': . ' -"j : - I jtaVT'.M; The dedication of this memcrial is j planned, for the twentyeighth"of June next, which date is an anniversary of the ariyal of the first contingent; of American troops under MajoNOenerai Sibert. - . . j ; 1 J. . : ; ;:;A"plea for funds for th'ej enaction, of .this monument is now being made in this country1. It is a timely plea and merits a generous response. J A NEW . A new. era is ahead f or agriculture because it now com mands the best economic thought of the business world on distribution and marketing. It is; of little value to the farm er to produce more abundantly of any one crop or of many crops unless he can obtain ready; markets which will yield for him fair profits on his labor and investments. The crop and livestock producer is today far removed from the consumers and between him and them are several in termediate agencies which share in the final selling price of his produce. It is good sound business method then for him to apply to agriculture those principles oi protiuctioitiancl dis tribution, found successful in other industries. J ; As manufacturing industries; produce in such quantities and of such quality of goods as will demand market attention so must farm producers concentrate on produpts in their communities, which will be sufficient in quantity and stand ard quality to command markets.) The next step,is to pool these products and entrust their sale to some person or organ ization expert in selling. This is the kind of cooperation which offers one solution to the market problem than which there is now no other farm problem more diff icultJ r : . IiyMANE EDUCATION SPREADS It- J: - " Sit - i Ah annual event having Jfor jits object! the teaching of kindness to animals has been launched recently in Germany. This procedure by so progressive a.government of Europe will be a strong influence for similar j action among alt nations. Leaders in "Humane0 education in the United States. rejoice over the present outlook, ' j . ! ' ' W. H. Headereon Circulation Manager Ralph H. Kletiinf.jAdvertiaing Manager Frank J sskosk i Manager Job Dept. E. A. Rhoten .Livestock Editor W. C. Conner Peul:ry Editor 583 109 Oregon, at second-elaa nutter ineans alonerin His belief that ' -v J 1 ". this possible. juice factories, and we should in raw mate And the d expand as fast as factory sending money away for Its c4n be grown and put up here PLEA of the hundredth anniversary ERA THE VICTORY - "We have met the enemy and they are ours" was the la conic expression of the celebrated Comjnodore ini reporting his victory on Lake Erie. So might the peppy young OAC debaters who return to their alma mater to report the many worthy victories they have recently won. To the debating team, to OAC and to he state of Oregon, congratulations ! " No one finds life, in days like these A perfumed, flowery bed of ease; Bat that's no "reason we should whine; Laugh! And youH ! think the world is fine! i ; Automatic - I "What makes you think women would make good ! traffic cops?" "Well they change their minds every so often." ; Bad Mistakes Friend: "Why did you discharge that new clerk?" ; Store Manager: "He made too many mistakes." Friend: "Lost you friends, eh?" Store Manager: "No! Made us friends." Mrs. David Gruenberg. -I ' ' Wee Wee! Tourist: "Have you . met my wife?" . ' 'jyc ParisIene:;TOui,"':' . "T 'f Tourist: "On the contrary, she's tremendous." C. 'Lee Edson. "Come, Bobby lir, 'samoth er to our four year old, ;"it's. time to take your castor oil." "You hadn't ought to give me any. Mother," answered Bobby. "Why not?" ; . : ,. MY Mil Rill AGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by Newspaper Feature Sarrlce- CHAPTER ; 440 WHAT THE TAXI DRIVER DID TO PROVE MADGE'S SUS V PICION JUST. . ; ' - . - i I never have counted myself a coward, yet when I recognized In my taxi driver the - man whom Dicky had suspected of listening to our conversation upon the night we came to the Bliss apartment, I found myself shivering with un reasoning terror. I tried to tell myself that his an swering my call was a mere coin cidence, but my remembrance of the warnings of Lillian and Harry Underwood, mingled with the rec ollection of the yashmak-veiled, woman in the gray limousine who had so unmistakably trailed me down Fifth avenue, made me fear that there was something sinister behind his appearance In answer to my call. .. ; Was he merely keeping track of my movements or perhaps my blood chilled at lhA thought did he mean to takerme to some place other than the station I had named?- ; ' ;- ' i: :-U I put my. rising hysteria down with a firm hand, for whether my danger was of espionage er. some thing "worse, I knew that. I must have control of all my factultles. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN '-- . By GENE BYRNES ' -! h I 1 ,-. " 'Cause I didn't say please." Mrs. Alfred Reich. LIFE'S A GAME For the diamond dealer, It's sol itaire. For the busy kitchen man, it's poker. For the structural engineer, it's bridge. ' For the man who is partial to some of the good old stuff, ' it's rum-my. For the newly rich woman try high society, it's ing to break Into climbing. ' For the man using his mouth who's constantly jrr loud, bluster ing talk, it's shooting.! For the man who's kicked about by everybody dajr: by day,- - It's football. j- . ' For the cross ; word puzzler searching the dictionary, it's hunt ing..;' ; EdWard jj. Older. A Nice Prospect Lowell; "The radio is -still in its infancy." Clarke: "Thank Heayens! Only for that they'd cross words." be broadcasting -Christine Klrkpatrick. i There are two causes of trouble in this world; money and the lack of it. . The driver had turned the car to ward Sixth avenue. With a view of testing his purpose, I tapped sharply on the glass, and held my breath while I did so. j Would he heed my signal pr wcluld he In crease his 8peed? j ' . i I breathed a trifle more freely when he, slackened ' pace, slipped the glass and held, his! hand in a listening posturej j I fought the impulse to spring from the now slowly moving taxi, i Instead, I spoke peremptorily!, j - A Wise Precaution.! ! "Please drive up Fifth avenue Instead of Sixth j as far as 28th street, then go jacross Seventh avenue and up that street to fhe station." : - j j ; . ', The man's reply wag sulky but respectful. f'More traffic that, way, lady.'; "I have plenty of time,". I re torted. - "Take that route please." I He turned the iaxi around and traveled the route I had indicated, and I watched him , with tense nerves and muscles until -.he had turned Into Fifth avenue. Then, with a wary eye upon his. back, I delved into my bag j for j something without which I. qeVer have trav eled since the hectic days when I aided Lillian in! her secret ser vice work. It is the tiny revol ver which she gave me at that time, and in whose use she in structed me. t :. - "Porter, Ma'am?" I To Lillian's amusement, how ever I never carry; it loaded, al though I always have a small box of cartridges for it.! I knew that I! could not load it, nor did' I wish to, but I counted Upon surprising the driver with its presumed to alter hadHaid out. menace if he r the! course I I felt foolish and melodramatic Indeed when he swung the taxi . "IK Cross iWord Puzzle I l&j 2 VV s t. , - p - is- 7 :;-V: - i---.- . I " (Si r " ; ' ; ,-' i . : , i ' - : (Answer ACBOS3 1 Bad breath 8 Spaces 9 A atata 11 Species of deer j 12 A mesa of typn ! 13 Greatest ancestress 15 -Gipsy , i 1ft Highway 17 Winged insect 18 Rest 20 Noi 21 Advertisement 22 Young bear 23 North east 25 -Indian lord 27 Bags for backa into the causeway leading to the Long Island .entrance. With a swift movement I pushed the little revolver Into my bag again, closed it and took from my purse .the sum of money which the meter registered, added a liberal tip. and had it ready in jny hand when he opened the door. j "Porter, ma'am?"! One of the colored men at the entrance put out a hand toward my bag, and I surrendered it to him. It was not particularly heavy, but the reaction from my foolish terror had left my .knees with a distinct propensity o buckle be neath me, and I was glad indeed to walk unencumbered to the ticket office. : j Ashamed as I was of my un founded fears, T- jyet retained enough of my suspicion of . the taxi driver to turn my head Quick ly toward him as I started down the 6tairs. He was leaning from Ms taxi seat, regardless of a toot ing impatient horn just behind him,: and speaking with an air of earnestness to one of the colored porters. : He did not see me, and I hurried on down thej steps with a little premonition j of , the thing which happened a moment later. i .We hardly had reached the foot of the stairs before a sounded behind usJ , "Oh! Joe! Just a cautious call second!" .The porter halted, as did I. The beckoning hand jf the man to whom the taxi driver had spoken summoned him a fewi steps up the stairs. There were I a few mut tered words, then I with a broad grin my porter returned. " 'Scuse me, lady," he said. "that no-'count niggah ; allays bother in me foh no f fin at all:" uui i Knew oetter.i I was sure that he had been given Instruc tions to find out my destination although,-indeed, any one fa miliar with my movements could have guessed that -aind to report whether or not I boarded the east wardbound train. j ' My first impulse Was to shake him off, to get out of the station, go to a hotel and take the first train out in the morning. - Then I saw the absurdity, to! say nothing of the danger of such a proceed ing. I longed1 suddenly f6r the safety and peace of the tranquil village near which J I lived, - and above all for the comfort and re assurance of Lillian's presence. And I , purposely : made ; ray re- quest for a ticket to j Sag Harbor loud enough so that the obsequi ous porter could hear; it,, and pre tended not to see him when after finding me a seat in the train, he stood outside on the platform, watching .until " It i should have pulled out. . . ,-. . (To be continued) That itch that scale . v . : n Ton know It i Is gem trouble. Then destroy the germs, j J." Sulphur does that, j- We scien tists never hope to find a method better. But we have found ways to give that sulphur multiplied effects. . vt y r ' j' ' : ' - ? " The new-day- way Sla Mentho Sulphur. Rub It intd the f scalp where scale occurs 1 r itching. Note how quickly all the trouble disappears. ; H ' 5 Dandruff and scale destroy the hair. Keep the scalp clean and the. hair will be healthy. End at once, in the best way known, the parasites and scale.,'' j - : Ask your druggist for a Jar of Rowles Mentho-ulphuf. The first time you apply it you will know It IstSdoIng all that must bo done. Ton do yourself injustice 4 you don't.- ,-v ; ' .; , -. ' :-. . - 1 . For Free Sample Address TrirrriiiiALii pnAiaiACAii co. 683 Bladlson Are. New fork, N, Y. :'-.;'-: i J - ; Scafc tomorrow) DOWN 1 Bag under shoulder 2 Musical note 3 Anger - 4 Elate !' 5 A tree i 6 Steamship 7 Rapidity 10 Evade 12 Simple 14 Feed 15 Termination 19 Washing vessels 22 Head covering 23 Snake 25 A continent - 26 Previous to thia era VISIT PEflOLETOII a nu".is. Site for State Hospital Wing to be Selected; Contract ors Released Members of the state board of control will be in Pendleton Fri day with W. C. Knighton, Port land architect, to stake out the ground for the $225,000 wing of the Eastern Oregon State hospital authorized by the 1925 legisla ture. Knight & Howell, of Port land, are the supervising archi tects. . J . ; The board Wednesday appoint ed Orlo Jt.-W. Hossack, of Port land, architect for the new pavil ion at the state tuberculosis hos pital, for which the legislature ap propriated $30,000. Plans for this work will be drawn imme diately, and advertising f or bids begins as soon as possible. Settergren Bros., general con tractors for the "boys training school at Woodburtt? were relieved of the obligation to take protection from, the state industrial accident commission. The board of control favors this, but owing to the firm in question having other work that would be compelled to come under the provisions of the "state law If held to this one contract, it was decided to relieve them at this time. In the future state compen sation will be demanded, and will be Included, in : future advertising for construction work, i ... t I Bits For Breakfast It Is no pipe dream 1 . Nor grapevine dispatch : V V S ; That we will get grape juice factories, as rsoon as ve, can get tne right organizers. Every farm in this section ought to' have some grapes, of the best American varieties looking to the time 3hen they will be need ed by the coming grape juice fac torieshere.", i , ' Salem can be the Westfield of Oregon, .with grape juice ahd grape basket factories, jam and jelly plants, etc. Why wait? Why not advertise for a man to organ ize the Industryand get busy? V V V There should be an honor roll kept of the hustlers who are put ting over Salem's quota for the second linen ; mill. Their names ought to go down in history as the best bunch of boosters for their town who ever lived here up to the present time. m W . .- There Is a Concord grape Tine down . on the Clyde La Follett place at -Wheatland that is about a foot and a half in diameter at NO TIME TO HUNT for a doctor or drug store -when suddenly seized with agonizing intestinal cramps, deadly nausea and prostrating diarrhoea. CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY gives warmth, comfort, ease from pain. Keep it always in your noma. CONTROL BOARD TO A "COMING -- . i v.-. . i . . . . .. ' 1 .-') . . .. f ates m a ia PablUhed every nornint; (exeep Mo dav) at Salem, the capiUl si Orecoa s.i: ; Local Rates For Classified Advertising Daily or Sunday 2 eenta per word . 5 cents per word 8 cants pe word One tlroa Thre- times,. Six time One Menth, daily and : Siwday , 20 esata par word Ia order to ears taa mors taan ons time rate, advertisaaiant moat run ia eonsecntive issues. i Ho sd takes for less than 25 eents. Ada run fiauday only charged at one-time rate. ' Advertisements i (except "Person als" and "Situations Wasted") will be taken over the telephone if the advertiser ia a subscriber to phone. The Statesman will receive adver tisements at any time of the day or night. Te insure proper elassifiea tiona sds should be in before 7 p. a. TELEPHOJTB S3 or 683 Money to Loan On Rest Estata T. K. FORD (Over Ladd Bush Bank) BEFORE YOTT LEAVE TOUB HOME OR CAR HAVE IT ' Insured Properly Phone 101. Becks Hendricks, 17. 6. Bank Bldf. - . av28tf The Lutheran Settle ment Bureau ill halo both HOMESEEKER AND HOMESEIXEB with Oregon Incorporated Real Estate A Insurance, Phone 1018 -Victor Schneider, See'y. Rooms 4-5-6, D'Arcy Blig. a-S AUTOMOBILES WE WRECK 'EM Parts for all ears. We aell for less. Get our prices on trailers. Salem Anto Wrecking. Co., 403 S. Chorea street. Phone 2159. . laStf. SOHEE.ER AtJTO WRECKING CO. will boy your old ear. Highest eash price paid. 1085 N. Commerrlal St. i-jiati AUTO TOPS SEE US FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK. O. J. Hall Auto Top Paint Shop. Rearfire department, j 5-alfitf the fork, and that has produced 2J tons of grapes in a single year." It would not take more than a half dozen such grape Tinea to support a family in modest circumstances on a farm. Hsuan Tung, former Manchu emperor of China, is planning an immediate visit to j this country and is likely to be in our midst in May. In other days the idea of a Chinese ruler making a journey overseas and -exposing himself to the gaze of the world was pre posterous. But nowadays anything may happen. The mikado may soon be broadcasting bedtime stor ies for the children of Zanzibar. T GENERAL MARKETS 1 PORTLAND, April 22. Grain futures: Wheat, hard white, blue stem, Baart, April, May and June, $1.51; soft white, April. $1.56; May, June, $1.57; western white, April, $1.54; May, June, $1.55; hard winter, April, f May, $1.54; June, $1.55; northern spring, April, $1.55; May. $1.56; June, $1.56; western red, April, $1;53; May and June, $1.55; BBB hard white, April, May, June, $1.87. Corn No. 3 eastern, yellow shipment, April,; $44.50; May, $45.25; June, $45.5Q. Millrun, stand'ard-ij April, $30; May, $31; June, $31.50. .- - -'-.-, Dairy Exchange PORTLAND, April 22. Butter, extras, 41c;- standards, .40 c; prime firsts, 40c; firsts. 39c. 5 Eggs, extras, 31c; firsts, 29c; pullets, 28c; current : receipts, Are you ' telling your, friends about the Slogan section of The Statesman? This papers policy is for the upbuilding of the city and the surrounding farming community.--,- 'yy i s : SALEM MARKETS I Prices quoted are wholeaale and . are prices reeeiTed by farmers. kTe retail prices are riven : h GRAUr A3TO HAT s No. 1 soft white wheat Jl fl.42 No. 1 aoft red wheat. ji 91.41 cata - -j , rheat hay ,914 .915 -9i e -tie uat Bay Oloyer hay. baled Ost snd vetch y PORK. MUTT OW awTJ UTrPV Hoga. 160-200 ewt r .918.25 Hoga, ina-!ift..t , r $13. OO Hoga, 2 SO-300 ewt i 9l J.75 Ught sowa j 9111.25 Dressed Teal ' , ,i I5e Cows i 8HC?5e Dressed pork TAMha .leaise - .. ,...12e 12e Spring lambs POULTET Hesvy bens .21 0 22s ljigst nens .17(3 18c EGGS. BUTTER BTJTTEBFAT Cresniery batter 44 45c Bntterfat. delivered. Milk, per et. Egga, standards Pullets . -..4ie 92.05 -2224e 20e (Answer to Tasterday's Pnxxle) n It A r j fj f l.s jo eh o t a e jorU:l rjA -2- e . & a m t je e: x 1 1 g-HJZ . 2. Z 2, t 1 5 1 Jyj Pt 1p t j Pfl t- t M P E l Ajp TTa tC . ;n I b B C o't ry" Q t-t yi"" IZ P O P T ""o T A Rg' JS elyi:pigi;..A k ..jujaj LJa hEl P A g 9 KTToJstA J 1 RlrvtTpRMAlU T WAIfTED Employment 10 FOR GARDEN" PLOWING, BASEMENT diccins and- team work, phone 19.F3; 1 9-m 1 4f f FOR RENT 21 HOCSE AND APARTMENTS PHONE 2056-J. 21nl5tf PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14" BY tW, werdisff "For Rent," price 10 eents each. Statesman Business Office, on Oronnd Jloor. , ,' , FOR RENT Apartments 23 2 ROOMED FURNISHED APARTMENT and garage. 700 N. High St. 23-.J3 FURNISHED APARTMENT HEATEI. 213 North 14th. Phone 1516-M. 23 aJ6 THREE ROOM APARTMENT DOWN"- garden. 412 N. 21st! " 23-S2" WELX FURNISHED FRONT ROOM sDartment, 2 rooms and kitchenette. Ground floor, close in. 541 Mill. 23 s-:l APARTMENTS 268 N. JDottage: 23 ntf FURNISHED MODERN FIVE ROOM flat, fireplace, piano, nice yard. In quire 920 Mill. 23-alCtf COR RENT APABTMXSTS Commercial. - i 23-tf 11 ROOM APARTMENT HOUSE. Almost furnished, sleeping porch, garage, rery close in. Phone IOjJIM. 303 S. Winter. 23-a2o APARTMENT FOR RENT LIGHT, end - airy. Thone, bath free, Tery desirable. . (AinlU) Phone 580M. 466 Union. FOR REKT Rooms PRINTED CARDS, SIZ7 14" BY wording, "Rooms to Rent." priee 18 eenta each. Statesman Basinets office. Ore and floor. BOARDERS GOOD CLEAN ROOMS, All home cooking. Under new management. 677 S. Com'l. - 25-m9 t FOR RENT Houses 27 MODERN ROOM FURNISHED HOfSE." " 1780 Court. . 27-aSltf CLOSE IN T ROOM HOUSE FOR KENT. ' Kitchen furnished. Phone 5365.- . ..- :27-a25 FOR RENT FIVE ROOM HOUSE;" -com-- -pletely famished.' f40 per monta.' Ca!I . , Mr. Eakin, phone 2110. 27-a21tf " FOR RENT DWELLING AT 1052 Sag- ' inaw; $20 a month. Call at Stntes-' man business office, or Becks A lien dricks. - 27-atf WANTED Miscellaneous 33 FRESH GRADE GUERNSEY COW. Write .8151, Statesman. ' 35-a24 TYPEWRITER WANTED WHAT HAVE you 1 Price f Where can it le seen I Address 3279, care Statesman. 35-a23tf WANTED USED FORD TOURING from private party. Phone 88J after 7 p. m. 3o-a24 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USEB stoves, tools,', furniture. Stiff 'a Used Goods Dept, opposite court house. , . - - 35-m22tf WANTED PRIVATE MC?!EY FOB farm loans. Ws hare several applica tions on hand. Hawkins Roberts, ' Ine 205 Oregon Building. 3o-dl4tf CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH dental gold, platinum and discarded jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Refining Co.. Otsego, Michigan. 35-j27ti WOODBY THE AUCTIONEER BUYa used fnrniture for cash. Phone 511. . 31-eff FOR SALE 37 GRAIN, HAY PHONE 1264M. 37-ml7 FRESH OR WELL-ROTTED FERTTLIZ er for sale. Phone 2030M. -37-a28- FOR SALE DALTON ADDING - MA chine or trade for rash register. Soheel ar Auto Wrecking Co., 1085 ' N. Com mercial. . 37-a29 FOR SALE A NEW THOMAS POWER drag: saw. Just the thing for the man cutting wood. Regular price $150. We will sell this one for 9125, terms if you wish - er will take wood for full purchase price. See it at The Statesman office. - 37-a21tf WANT TO TRADED COAT8 IMPROVES French snd Italian Prune trees fit cattle, hay and oats. Phone 1140 M. 6. 14U gt. 37-al2t! FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEN eenta a bundle. Circulation department Oregon Statesmas. - 37-tf FOR SALE SEED POTATOES. A lh.p. electric ' motor. Wanted veal, chick ens and eggs. "U" Park Grocery Market. 705 & 12 th. 37-al6tf Trespass Notices For Sale Trespass Notices, siss 14 Inches bj 9 inehes, printed oa f cod 10- ounce canvass bearing the words, "Notice Ia Hereby Given That Trespass m g is' Strictly Forbidden On These Premises Under Penalty Of Prosecution." Price 15e each or twe for 25c Statesman Publishing Company, Salea, 1 Oregon.' 87-atf SELL US YOUR USED FCRN T CRB H. L. Stiff Fnrniture Co. Used Good I Dept. Opposite court house. 37-ra22U RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE 8' BY Bhi". 50 receipt forma in book, 15 eenta pet book or two books for 25 eenta. States man office, 215 South Commercial , St. Salem. 37-f25tf Beautiful Oregon Ross And eleven other Oregon songs to-'- gether with a fine collection ef patriots songs, sacred songs snd many eld Un favorites. ALL FOR 250 (Ppecial price lu quantity lots) Especially adaptable for school, eent munity or home singing. Send for Western Songster TO pages bow ia its third edition Published By ' OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY 215 8. Commercial St. Salem, Or. 87-tf FOR SALE Livestock 30 " VETERINARIAN DR. PATTERSON Phone 2028 V. 89-d30tf FOR SALE HEAVY WORK TEAM $100 Work anywhere. Charles Lanham. Rt. J. Box 124. 39-a25 FRED W. LANGE, VETERINARIAN f I M j f m . . w o. jommeretao. cons iis Res, phone 1668. 89 m23tl WOOD FOR SALE 43 DRY SECOND-GROWTH FIR. PHONE 11S. 43-m21 GOOD COAL DRY WOOD - PROMPT DELIVERIES HILLMAN FUEL OO. PHONE 1855 43-J29tf BEST GRADE OF WOOD 4 ft. and IS inch, Dry mill wood. J Oreen mm woecL Dry second growth fir. Dry sad old fir. Dry 4 ft. ash. mspls ad esk FRED B. WELL8 Prenipe delivery snd reasonable price. 280 South Church. Phone 1542. 43 mflti 1 , r ( r v