The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 30, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., April 30, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIUHSDAY T.IOXINDJG, APIUIi SO, ;,LTH3 OHEGON STATESMAN, CALIZII, OHEG0II "3, s-''r- . Titned Daily Ereept Monday by TEE ETATESSJJLa rUBIISHINQ C03OPA2TT SIS South Commercial SU Saleift, Oregon R. J. Hendrickn- .Manager Fred J. Tool Managing Edits J3. K. Logan. City id i tor iMlil Bmit -Telegraph Editor 'Aodred Bunch, Society Editor -V " - - 34XXXEK Or THB ASSOCIATES PRESS -tV; :" "i Tao Aaeoeiated Press is exeluafvaly entitled to taoj for nubUeatlon of all neve eMepatcnea ereditel. to it or not etaenriea credited 14 tkie paper, and Jo tit local ova published hera'a. ;.-,'' ; f - i - -' ; " - BUSINESS OmCK: ! - -'f ; - ;.- f Thomaa F. Clark Co, Sew Tork, 11145 Weaf 86tk' St; Chicago. Marquette Bnild- lag; W. 8. Grotkwahl. Mgr. 1 Portias Off lea, 833 Werceater Bldg-, Phone 6637 fcRoevdway, Albert Byern, Mgr. - ? . TELEPHONES . f ' , " .' IS or SS Circulation Offieo Baaiaoaa Offleo . Jiewa .Department 11-105 Job. Department Entered at tko Peetoffioe in Salem, "OltEGON MUST EVENTUALLY BECOME illE DRUG Vv r GARDEN OF'TimidULD i . . ' . That is not the idle assertion a is the statement of one of the leadinsr Prof. F. A. Gilfillan, assistant professor of pharmacy of the Oregon Agricultural college. x 1 1 ; I : - .- We lead in peppermint now ; malting menthol of the high est' quality produced in this country, itnd the greatest num ber of pounds to the acre, and on h cheapest. lands; thus having the lowest overhead 1 - v ; . f f f , i .And we lead in cascara bark; and we can lead in a long list of articles. Says the same authority: ! Js'T -f "In Oregon, "more than anywhere else in the world is found that happy .combination of jsoiladto which, is productive of best results infdrugjjailtivatiohl" ' ? " "The" Sloganediter of The $tatelnmn HSfbeea for alqpg tinieutting SaleinVfolrtilasitne coming cfua4rug en$jr w. av e wvv, aaaaw w veei ; erne- - A3.it la now the crude 4rjigente4 of Oregon and is coPt staniy; iiicxeaaing its lead as such -feipeciaHy: on account of the5 r6vHK;t)f;'the'i.inint ino!ustfyTwhIc)i iioie 'marked in county Limn eisewnere Saiem will have a TieDtjerinint oil refinery in time:' likely before long, with the present boom In imint growings : Salem has long been the. center of the cascara sagrada trade for Oregon, largely through h operation of Danl J. Fry? the Salem druggist who is also a large buyer fe balsam firrand Oregon grape and other crude idrugs. ti ; 1 As The Statesman has said inaiy times before, there -should be a crude, drug garden on every one of our farms. Prof . A. Ziefle, dean of the school of pharmacy of the Oregon Agricultural College, has asserted repeatedly that this dis trict can produce crude drugs' at one-tenth the expense and with twice the yield of 5 Michigan rand Minnesota growers, where the great crude drug gardens pf this country are lor cated. That is a broad and encouraging statement j; And the wonder is that this pibxpising field has notal ready attracted more attention. " Ifc hks lacked a leader pos sessed of or backed with large capital-- j t -J. "' j : , Or an organizer with outstanding ability!: The. industry might be organized cooperatively, laking ih-many;grpwers, inducing different growers to produce thef dru crops best adapted to their soils and conditions, j. , , - ; U:" j . i u ' With such outstanding advantages, this district must become a great' crude drug center ill time. It will be follow ing the lines of least resistance ; getting .above the dead level of mere competition; doing the thirfgi we can do better than ' other sections all leading to great and permanent , pros- perity,.- ..,.-;....,- - OUR FOREST ' i . American Forest Week which jdpsei on Sunday next is an event ,of far gf eater importance ihan is evidenced by pub lie demcoistration generally. The observance of this week is really an educational campaign for forest protectio This " date precedes summer which is the season most prolif ic in the : number of destructive forest fires, j - ! -1 ir- ' Nexjtsfo lumeringi orest'f ire is the greatest iorca in the destructibn of our forests; :App woejpAbr-; if hus destroyed- everr year and in addition' to this iossithe ydung'grobf trees and mucVof;ld oil erosionAand irregulaf i Rtrfcatn fliiw. flffeetintr serious! indtiatrv and . climate result : bjfift;thsqris iireslyjist krjeas of timber in Oregon and the Northwest will, after Represent crop of timber is" 1 cut off, naturally reforest itself of they can be kept free from fire, v Here, then, is a problem which ;is of more than passing . interest. v. . t k ; " The wealth of the Northwest lies largely in its forests. There are 217,745,196,000 feet of saw timber in the national forestsf of Oregon; and Washington j: The govertiment plans . by jcpnservation to provide for future timber crops but; fire rhay thwart this 'plan and leave oh these and; other timber ureas enjy fclacjcened stumps--grini niemorials of man's care : lessncss in handling fre. ;;";" ';' 'r 1 1 ,;2;: : I 'J .1 .";.-.'; . "in ""Oregon' there are 2,000,000. acres of deforested lands hichneeclpnly fire protection f or Jref orestation. vOf this" the yWeal government has ' approximately 1 1,890,000 and "the tate40,000.HcresJ.Of-the type olieforested fand which is net likely; to' reforest ithout artif icialropagation the Fed eral ; government, owns 639,000; private -individuals.. 360,000 ntJh.5 state 5,000 acres." Total number bf acres: of deforest c'd' lands is 4,904,000 acres. Of the Standing timbertJieTed eral government owns 187,125,000,; private individuals 258, 047' and the state 03,89Q acres. .1 .: - v t , The nation's supply of timber i about 74t, billion cubic feet; 'The annual drain on-this imount-is-Dillion cubic feet while the timber growth duririgUhe sam& period of time in only six: billion cubic f eet. It is obyibus that timber exhaust iiQn is only a matter pf.a few, yeirs unlesairef&restation is increased and the present timber supply conserved. ; : : . In addition to ref brestatipnthtre should be ccnservatioh. We should treat, our forests . as crops' and allow no portion of them to ber wasted either by indiscriminate cutting; of the growing trees,-cre!c3 .use or by We should tend our woodlands as carefully es we tend pur farms- ' i: . v , i; '.The'ref orcstcticn;cf .Oregon' and other; states" should -be .'Th2 ..CIS :fm:t.2 an 4; Frcgrefwivo crcc-rr cd" to rcctbre" byicXcrc u::i. Tho tourists srdevcry wye' i W. H. HnJeraonCire1atIo Manager Ralph H Xletming.AdTertjaiiia- Mibm Frank Jaakoaki Ma nar ar Job tXipt- E. A. RhoiUin I.iTootock Editor W. C. ,oioir. Poultry Editor 4ii -1 583 . 10 Society JSditor 533 Oregon, eeeoad eJaaa matter : ill ilf - ft . . J . J - tyro or a dreamer.. It authorities of Oregon; j v - f- -. - rv - i - j -- m .-tans istaic. - . , s : - j r r PROBLEMS L I: owners cf t):r.bcrT should be - tatibar tlni'v. hkfi -they Vh ether icitizcn'giTocU rS'zlie it "a firsS duty to prevent destruction "of "our forests by f ire auid ctLcrwise.7 f? -h: "'i f : T?f-ff ' American Forest Week should stimulate renewed interest in the preservation and growth of our great national asset our forests. This' a week of specialties erican Forest Week, and Child claimed" and celebrated. - The recently arrested still business for something more I : SCOm HILLS I Dr. and Mrs. G. C- Billinger and children xt Saleni Bpnt-nnday at Noble. . yzti. Joe Genefcaad .bin andmother Mrs.' Rdba Balava ' pf Portland, Tiaited at the jUA. 45ersch home Sunday. - ?itV .; : Mr. and Mrfl..George-. .Haynee8 Tisited relatlresin SflTerton Sat urday. ..." ; ., MIsa August Elmer of Portland Tisited relatlTes " here , oyer the weekend.'',;-. Learjng for Portland -Tuesday, accompanied.; by her brother Ed Elmer, who has been here Tisiting from Buttermlst. "Wis.,. They ex pect to return to their home next month. ' .Mr. and Mrs. Dick Becker, of Portland Tiaited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Koab orer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of Woodburn also Tisited at the Koab home on Sun- day.. .-:-vrIx,- . , r Mrs. Chas Scott an J1 son Weston Tisited .her; son Merle Scott, and lamUy atNoble oniSundayT. : o. : Jklrdand Mr. John. "Waibel and. family, and Glenn; Shepherd, of tWIllarnIna, Tisited YilatiTeS here; last weexv t" i'.wi. - . Mr. aild' .MH- Lloyd; DaTeoport and family -of Silyerton Tisited Mr, Sand; MriM. Waibel, ioyer : Stfnday. Mr. and Mrsv -Almond Rich Tis ited relatlTes in Silverton Sunday. ,W. T. Hogr and Hugh Magee were In Salem Wednesday on busi ness. " ' ' . "' . ', ' " ' . Mrs. Wing .of Newberg la Tisit ing her daughter, Mrs. J. O. Dixon and family. ' , Funeral ' . serrices were held Tuesday afternoon at the IOOF emetery for-Joe, 14, Clara 11, Carl, 9, and Paul Kolschinski, age 5, children of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kolschinski. .who -. , were killed whUe playing with black stump powder, at their home eight miles northeast of Scotts Mills Satur day morning. Clara, the only girl, who died at the' scene - of the tragedy, the others taken to the Oregon City ; hospital . Saturday with ,Wes8en, .age 7. Frank," the sixth child in . the - accident was taken to the hospital. Monday, af lernoon. Joe. Carl and Paul died in the: hospital Sunday ?aornihgJ ! Mr. 'Kolschinski had . obUIned the powder to blast etumps on: hi place. "It was stored, loosely in. the wash room, where the children' were playing, and probably no one will fiTer know just how; the ac cident hapened. One. child escap ed unhurt, aa he, was In the" house at the time. " The funeral" was at tended by a large crowd. . All four victims were burried In one grave. I STAYTOfJ fiEVS 1 J. A. Shultz, a progressive' farm er of Scio route 1, was in Stayton last of the week on business per taining to his line of work . 1 ; J. M. MiUer . droye to Salem Thursday evening, accompanied by his family and friends to attend a lecture. -j:v ' ; ; ; . . ; .Frank-Lesley, in company with Mrs. Lesley, Mrs.- Cleveland and Mrs. Adams, formed a party driv ing OTer to Salem Thursday. I Ralph Urban .and wife-ere here'jFriday making arrangements i5"moTeT Xo Stayton"' during " the arly uineriir:rrban.Lwho formerly operated a: battery shop here,- contemplates taking up the tamec.: line of t business upon his f etnrrf. 4 10 - - - t,i o WITH THE MUSE o CALL TO A tiny camp-fire left aglow- , The kind you thousrht was out, you know. .' v"; May blaze anew a thousand-fold ; . " Your FIRE'S not out until it's COLD! ' - : What causes Forest Fires ?, you say. Often the; stubs you throw away, ' Fanned by the idling summer breeze, So set your heel upon them, PLEASE You like. to fish? ; Of course you do,"." And fishing: streams are mighty few; : THE FOREST FIRE 's the reason why, ? . For Forests burnt mean streams gone dry. You like the hunting: in the fall? ; I.Ioat fellows do ahd if they'd all .?' . PUT OUT THEIR FIRES before they go, ' The game would have a better show; 1 - Traveller, please, before you go, -Douse ybur fire with II2D. ; ' ; Pour some more if you're in doubt. - Camp-fires are the best thin OUT.V, A word to every LOGGING CREW, t v The timber burr !i hrt to ycu ; E-.cK Forest Fire Ul. :tthst ccts away, Chut3 doa His vcrl; -and I;c!:3 ycur p-j! f i National Garden Week,Am- Health Day, all 'duly ("pro ; '-V- ,? operators were evidently in than health.- - ; .' Mrs. Sam Bartow, who has been Tisiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrsl J. T. Kearns, for the past ten; days, - left tluring the week for her home in Seattle. V The annual junior highschool party was held In -. tbe domestic science rooms Wednesday ere- ning, as the weather 'did not; per mit an outside meeting. The event proved to. be an exceedingly plea sant affair, eren though the care fully laid plans had to be changed at the last moment. . .; The work of grading Idav street west of the county road was be gun Wednesday and is progressing rapiaiy. Tne street is to d graa ed and hard surfaced frony the end of pavement west; to the old baseball park, a distance of t- eral blocks. . J, .' -i .-U.t, ; Teachers . from - all OTr p the county V gathered here for r the teachers'-institute which was held In the high school auditorium' Sat urday. ;. i ' - ' " j : -Poor Father," a dramk,"t was staged here"- Wednesday- even ins; by the Mt Angel dramatic club. and' was a Teryl. greditable i per . rpfessor- Clyde51 Hotferlncl- pal orItne" Menama 'schoolpind'a former r resident ?of- Stayton, was amongTtbQ: teachers attending the Institute here SatuTday. ! "!' . Mxsl. Hendrickson. of Mill 1 City in ar smaH 'Conne ollIded' with a car driven ; by ..Leonard c Darby, of Stayton Sunday morning. The ac cident occurred on Third .street near the First 'National bank. Both cars were damaged but no one was injured. . t Rolled Stockings Cause of School Strike; 200 Fired GLADSTONE, Mich.; April 29 Threats of girl students pt .the. Gladstone higfrShool , to strike were heard tonlghr following; arf order of the school . authorities that girl -students mast' not Troll their stockings." - - The boys appeared- at the jb,igh school today without nckUes, and maintain this is as . good' . dress form as roUed stockings' for the- girls of the school. Two hundred were suspended, v Witli rash or ediemd Unsightly i skin, red, .Tougher pimply; or ; fiery with eczema. Modern science has forrdecadea. studied how to end such troubles. Get the 'best it has. . developed. Sulphur! Is 1 one factors-germ de stroying sulphur.' -All the ages have discovered nothing better for afflicted skins. .; - A 1 But a new- combination called Mentho-Sulphur gives it multiplied effects. Now the ;. relief U ' in stant, the heaUng begins at once. Complete results .come so' quickly that they often seem like -magic. ;. Countless people who know this method keep their skins smooth, white and clear.; They fear no eruptions, nor attack. Do what they doit-fojfttstlce to yourself. i Ask your-druggist for- a Jar of po wles : ,;e;nthOH$ulphri1 ; then watebhow quickly all such trou- bdtiaP5ear.-Adv - Vir1 :, t i I isFor Free Sample Address YilllEIIALL. PHAjAlACAL. CG. j . i . (inc. t ! B99 Aiaaison Aje New4Tork;; "XV-.; i :.t-i. DUTY 'v Goc3-s!d Audience Hears Villanictte k .. FJp,7cmWs.GIeai Club in Dig Hbiae Concert Unusual Stage Settings Are Provided ; Flowers Are .Used for De coraUons: Well-balanced Program Is Presented By AUDRED BUNCH Jv-i - A good-sized audience heard the Willamette University. Ladies' Glee club In, a finished concert last evening in Waller! hall. Twenty-sir voices make. up the per sonnel of the club, with! Miss Helen Selig, the violinist; Miss Sadie Jo Read, the reader, and Miss MUdred Grant, the accom panist. ; -; a - ;; -f . . The atage setting for the concert was an unusually attractive diver sion, from . the ordinary, with, the background a thatched cottage, and screens - of Scotch broom against'" the . blueJ of the Tback ground. Pink tulips In afsemi- l circle edged, the . stage, - while, the coUege songsters in their evening gowns of pastel colors looked like the veritable flowers of the gar den. ;; 1 - -r ,J J Under the directorship of Pro fessor E. W. Hobson, and the as sistant directorship- of Miss! Faye I1AVE DARK IIAIR Ifl6 II Nobody Can Tell When! Yon Darken Gray, Faded Hair ;...:.' with Sage Te. Grandmother S kept ;: herjv hair beautifully darkened, , glossy and attractive - with---brew- -of - Sage Tea ; and Sulphur. Whenevef ; her haIr;tookV6n;;th.'dalCitaidor streaked appeamnc; thfs ! simple mixture wag applied with-wonderful effect. - By asking at any drag store for "Wyeth's Sage arid Sul phur Compound iyou will t get a a large bottle of this old-Ume'reclpe improved by the addition of other Ingredients, all; ready to use, at very little cost. . This simple mix ture can be depended upon! to re store natural color and beauty to the hair." - j A well known downtown, drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because . it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied -it's so easy to use,-too, . You simply dampen a comb ort sof V hrush and draw. It through vi your hair, taking ohe strand at a time. By morning tbe gray,, hair 1 disappears; -after an other application or two it1 is re stored " to 'its, . natural; color arid looks glossy, soft and beautiful. Ady. i; A. ; f (Answer ' : ACK08S 1 Amaricaa poet 4 Raatad 8 Scoreh . 10 Aeota ; -. ' .. i . 13 Ajar '-. 15 r-Part of atora . ., .. 17 Period of lima -5 '19 Ooopv :! - , 20- Display . f 31 Part of "to W S3 Cushioaa - i . - . 24 Mohaaninadaaa ' 2 Crafta . 27 Rirer in Franca ! : ' S Danger : . 31 Rtk - V . . 82 Ruia (ab) . 1 ' 84 Sprit i ,r86 Sacred Books . . 1 ! : 89 Deserra . ! J. 41 Doen- - 1 T!J., 43 Great Lake - . . --45 SIf ( J". 4ft-i-Girl'a tiraa : i 47 Ax. '! 48 Medicine t fao Part haraeea ,. J7 Unite .-. - !'- : -53 Eniragad V f -- v 66 Custom . 1 57 Treratioa : A f'i 9 Ratter : , . '-.' 60 Garret . S3 Scatter - - i . 65 A atata " .V'tT Oeatrnetioa ? 69 Sentence . j , ' 71--Oily liquid " ' ' . :iY 73 Character ta "Peer Gnt 73 Kearet i . -74 Self -r . . 7 Awry . J - 78 City in Italy f 79 Clamor " : i 80 Contract v. ' rx)War , I Taaten (2-fpon,. , - 8 rrge - 4 Pronoun - 3 .6 Athletic Aaaoclatioa (an) ' 6 -Attempt ' , , . 7 hooree of opiant I'tnoatehea . , - !) i nutarita '. i' ' 10 1 3 cf leather - , 11 ( tiosi eaocretioa 1 I 1 A I i " 1 16 Saifer COY lit irlliMi BaB HOT SB I I . . av m mmm tit ,(( irtlii T diS ' j . - . 'kAwf t 3 5 ife z '...1J. T - r .- r -. -I tilUr 1 I 1 I liiiir I 1 JJMJLiMJi Sparks, the following program was given: '"" ., . PART I .' ' It Was a Lover and His Lass Dunn . ? .; Glee Club . Violin Solo ........... .Selected 1 ' Helen Selig - Dance of the Gnomes. . .McDowell Glee Club Rain . . ............. . . Curran : Faye Sparks ! O That We Two Were Maying Nevin ; Glee Club ; J Mr Lover He Comes on the Ski , . . . . k . . t V Ui&UUCI . Trista Wenger. ; PART II v.:v. Indian Mountain Song :.Cadman Glee Club ' ".:.;. Reading" . ; Selected ' - Sadie Jo 'Read 4. Wind From the Sev-Branscombe - . ,'Uiee .uiud. ri-j Vocal Solo . . . .... ..... Selected Gladys Mclntyre Piano Solo ............ Selected - ' Mildred Grant - The Morning Wind . , Brariscombe - Aldeane Smith i ' In the club are: - ; First sopranos: '. Elizabeth. Sil ver, Helen Mae Lockwood, Gladys Mclntyre. Faye S p a r k s, Fay Spauldlng, Aldeane Smith, Lena Gilbert, Beulah Fanning. Second sopranos: - Lucia Card, Helen Johnson, Gladys Gilbert, Gladys Morton, Virginia VanHorn, Zelda Mulkey, Beryl Marsters, Margaret Arnold ' First , altos: , Eloise Heineck, Volena Jenks, . Trista' Wenger, iRuth E.JRoss.r 4 ' L, '; , tepbrid altos f j. itarton .Wyatt, Frances Hodge, Angellne .Kyan, aittth O. Heineck, Elaine Chapln i - - I ' 'fin v t -. ;!- r- -i. Carl Moore is Winher ' - ':- .Un Birdhouse Contest ' Carl Moore took' first place in the Pioneer bird ' house contest staged at the YMCA yesterday. and as a result won a fine baseball as his prize. Irving . Hale took second place by his bird house and secured a harmonica; Burton Walker, third, and Wilson and Don Siegmund, i fourth and fifth respectively. Each . boy who won a place secured a prize. This is an annual contest and is staged among the Pioneer clubs of the city. Business firms who put up the prizes are Anderson Sport ing Goods store,' C. P. Bishop, Halik & Eoff, electricians, and A H. -Moore and the Moore's Music house. -- j - - Judges were Joseph H. Albert, E. ' Cooke ' Patton- and Fred J Tooze, editor of The Statesman tomorrow) 18 Skill 23 Cloaed rehicle ' : 24 Slttrsiah 25 Deaerve .... r. . 26 Paasafeway ' ' 28 Three SO Bnnush - . , . S3 Sowe 84 Frozen melatnra 85 Ixtnf . 86 Seat . - 87 Reiae c 88 Hmaileii deg-ree , v, 40 Pait 42 New Netherland Aaa'a. (ab) 44 Ancer - . 49 (HMiod i. v . ... ..... ., . 50 Ivoke wanp'.-- . 51 World .. ,. .; . . 52 Pointed-!.'. ' -54 Gnitar . . . 56--Hlader ) 59 F sternal OH1h 1'ricll ' 61 Rtop if.fX V-i Ttj 62 Harden , - 6 1 Mora eTiI;-0 A US 'J' -.64 Mohammedan .ntlav-. , , 69 Label -.. , J . w.' ;6e5 )uetio-f .-- ?. 70 Begone ' "v " ' " 75 Aa : . . 7ft-fke 11 T.nBnn I 7 a PUiral fnrmatina (ABver to TMUrtiyi Paula) i . ij -.l-r. - nil' II! f.i 'J io T V l ,,i : i mi I rtfTh "; a. rtu i Pabliabed every moraine (exeept Mon day) at Saiem. the capital, oi Oreg-on Local nates rcr Classified 'Adycrtismsr Daily r Sunday . 8 centa per word One time- Three time . 5 eenta per wora 8 eenta per word Six time. Una aienth, daily and. . - . ; -gonday , 20 tenia per word la order to earn the mora than on time rata, advertiaeeea moat ran in conaecatiTe iaenee. , Ko ad taken for Seen than 25 eenta. Ada ran Snudar anly enrsd. at one-time rate. ----- - !,.'-. ....... . ... ... f - AdTertlaementa (ueepi "Petwon ala" and 'Situation Wanted") will be taken oer tha telephone if the ndrertiaer la n anbaeriber to phone The Statesman aril receive adver tiaemeata at any time of tbe day or, siKhi, To incur . proper oiaatiflca tion aaa anonw te ta beiore 7 . m. t TZIXPHOXB. S3 er S85 f Money to Loan On Ral Eitata f T. K. FORD . -" (Orer Ladd Buak Bank) BKTOKJB TOTJ LEAVE TOTJB B0UX , OR CAR HAVE IT Insured Properly Phone 161. Becke Headricka, TJ. 8. . Bank Bids. : ' r a-SStf The Lutheran Settle men! Bureau HOMtSEIXZE AND HOMESELLEB .Oregon Incorporaied ! &eJ Eitxtr k Inmrance, Phcmf 1018 ! i Victor Schneider, Se7i Sooma 4-S-S, D'Aroy Bldf. a-t t. VLTJT03IOBILES . - 1 WE WRECK E3 " " i " Partt for all , Vara. We aen for leaa. Get one prieea on trailera. Belem Auto Wreekina; Oo 408 8. Church atreet. Phone 2159. ' j laStf. SCHEETiES AUTO WRECKING CO. will bny your old ears Highest cash price paid.. 1085 N. Commercial St. l-18tt AUTO TOPS I SEE US FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK. O. J. Hull An to Top Paint Shop. Reaijfirelejaentf WANTED Employment 19 FOR GARDEN PLOWING, BASEMENT digging and team work, phone 19F3. . i 19-ml4tf PERSONS WANTING CARPENTER work done would do well to aee me. ,636 N. , 16th. C. D. Compton. ... - 19-a30 EXPERIENCED. LADY BOOKKEEPER ..and stenographer -deairee position. Par ticularly experienced in' automobile bu - lnens. Phone 192.- ' 19-m2 FOR TIENT 21 HOUSE AND APARTMENTS PHONE 2056-J. - 21-nlStf FOR RENT MODERN OFFICE ROOM, ground floor, back of 'Oregon Bid, on High atrte'ome Realty'Co i l6 S. High St,-, y' - f 81-aalO PRINTED CARDS, 8IZE 14' BT woraing . rer Jan.-.- price 10 :enu each. Stataanian Buaineaa Of flea, on t Groofld floor. - - ' FOR KENT Apartments 23 FURNISHED APARTJMENT8 493 8outh Ui k T . '- 114'! TXT at O vakM JOfc-a , A UIU 14 4(1 rr aB APARTMENTS 288 Jf. Cottage. S 23-ntf FOB RENT APARTMENTS 191 K Commercial. - . j 23-tf APARTMENT FOR RENT LIGHT, and. - airy, mono. Data free, Tery desirable. (AdalU) Pbona 580M. ' 468 Union. - ' 23-al2tf PORTLANI. Anril 29 I Hit; Burin Drices Vnllevj Itmntliv $20 21; do eastern Oregon, $21 24,50; alfalfa, $20.5021; clo ver." 117.50: oatn and har.1 nnm. inal; cheat, $17.50; oats. and retch jzowzi; ; straw, 8.50 per ton. Selling prices,; $2 & tonijnore. DfilL'K WATER .'.!,.'- -T (on Bcgia Taking Salts if You Feel ..; Backachy or Havf Blad . . - der. Weakness, Too much rich food forms acids which excite and - overwork - the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from ihe system. -, Flush the kid neys occasionally, to rellere them like you relieve' the bowels, re mQTlnsr acids waste and poison, else, you may feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains In the back or sick headache, diz- tiness, the stomach' soars, tongue is coated, .andwhen: the weather la bad you hare rhenmatic'twinges. The: urlne. ia Ioudy, 4uU of sedi ments the channels often get Irrir tatedxibliglng one ta get up two or three (im- daring tfre night. To heljrr. neuijrallze these., irri- tating. ackl3 ar flush off the body's iu-inouarwasteu begin drink ing water , Alsogt about four ounces ot Jad- Salta n from any pharmacy. ' fa'x'd'a Jablefepoonful in a" glass of water befpre breakfast tor new aays ana your 'Kidneys may then act fine and bladder dis orders tMsappear, v. f ' ' Thia" famous salts' U made from the acIXyoT "grapes' "and lemon Juice,, combined with lithla.and has been - used- for -years to ' help clean and stimulate sluggish kid neys and" stop, bladder ; irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive and makes a i delightful" j effervescent lithla- waterjzdrlnk .which - millions of merti'and women take now and theq. to help prevent serious kid- r -y ani" bladder . disorders.,: - By .alI "meaE3 drink-lots of good k a t e r : e re ry 1 a y. ; ' 1 la vH y o u r p h y- "? exan'ro your kidneys at Icast twice a"year A3vT " dm' IC Si u FOI. KT.XT Rooms 23 SUMMER BATES F1EST FLOOR. 23J Summer. . 25-m8 8 FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Rooms, 18, with garage 820. 700 Uieh. 25-a33 TWO PLEASAXT ROOMS CLOSE IN ea earline. 853 N. Commercial. Phone . 747 W. - - 25-al ROOMS AND BOARD HOME Cooking. 593 8. Commercial. Phone 1711M. 25-m3 2 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. Heat, light and water. Phone 1633-J. ; 25 May 1 PRINTED CARDS, SIZT 14' BT wording, "Roome to Rent," price 18 eenta earn, gtateainan Buaineaa office. ,- . Ground floor. BOARDERS GOOD CLEAN ROOMS. All home cooking. Under new management. ' 677 8. Coro'l. 2S-j FOB RENT Houses 27 MODERN 5 ROOM FURNISHED HOUPS. 1780 Ceart. 27 a2itl FOR RENT DWELLING AT 1052 Sag inaw; 820 a month. Call at Statie man buaineaa office,, or Becke Hen dricka. 2T8tf FOR RENT NEW 6 ROOM SOUTH SA lem Dutch Colonial bouae, r will aell omaamall payment down and balance like rent. A. C BOHRN STEDT Realtor, Loans and Imuran re, 147 No. Com'L 8U Salem, Or. - 27-a2- f FOR RENT Farms 3 17 ACRES SPLENDID SOIL, FBUJT, etc. - Near Salem. 719 N. Commercial. .' WANTED SUscellaneotu &3 HIGHEST 'PRICES PAID FOR USE3 atorea, toola, furniture. Stiff's Uaed Good Dept oppoaite court kouaa. WANTBD Vi PRIVATH MONET .f"QR ? f arm -loaaa." We ha to -aeveral -app4-i .twna on band. ..'rWawklne A Roberta, . Inc. 305. OregonjB.uilding. . .'95-.dJL4.tt .' ! "f- :.' 5 - CASH.- PAIIV FOB FALSE-1 TEETH dental gold,-' platinum, and, 4 i wanted ', Jewelry. .Iloke- Smehing ad .Remir r Co,?0taega, xMichigan n fi5-jZttl WOODBT- THE A.UCTIONEER-i-fitrra ' used furniture for cask. Phone 511, j.--- ' 35-etP Furniture Packing; ' '- Let me pack and: crate your honse bold goods for shipment. 17 years - perience. . Call and get my price. Pbone 19F4. - - - 8m21 FOR SAUG 37 GRAIN. HAT PHONE. 1264M. 87-ml7 FINE GOOSE AND DUCK GUN Dams cue 'barrels, soft rubber butt plate, rw condition, only $11. 20? South. Hi;l corner Ferry. " S7-a4 DAHLIA BULBS-; NAMED Varieties, perennial plants. Delphiniums and double-pink bolljhocks, etc-. E. A. Ben- . nett Nursery Co. .. js-.i, 37-a30 FOR SALE A NEW THOMAS POWER drag aaw. Just the thing for the man cutting wood. - Regular price (150. Wa will aell thia one for 8125, terme if yon wish or will take wood for fall purchase price.. See it at The - Statesman office. 87-a21tf WANT TO TRADE COATS IMPROVE! French and Italian . Prune trees 1A cattle, bay and oata. Phone 1140 M. ; 8. ,14th 8t..,-..f , . 37-ai;tl FOB SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEN -eenta a bundle. Circulation department Oregon Statesmaa. . 87-tf FOR SALE SEED POTATOES. A Ib.p. eleetrie motor. Wanted real, cbick- ana and egga. "U" Park Grocery Market,' 705 8. 12tb. 7-aiet : ' Trespass Notices . For Sale : Trepaaa Noticet, alia 14 inchee by t incbea, printed on goad lO onart eanvaaa bearing the word a. "Notice la - Hereby Given- That TreenaMing ii Strietly Forbidden On' Tbeae Premiaea Under Penalty Of Proaeeution." Price 15c each or tva for J5c fitateeman . lnbliabin( .Company, Salem, Oregon. V 37-atl BUILDING MATERIALS t For roofings, building paper, mantle , brieka and tilea, ahingle atain, and 'all . building auppliea. Call on us. -. W alao carry DU PONT and GIANT exploaires and "eTerything for blaat ing." .GABRIEL POWDER A SUPPLY CO. 175 South Commercial Pbone 728 --.. . " . . 87-m30 SELL-US TOUR USED FURNITURE - Hc U Stiff- Fvnitur-o.-Caed Gdt Dept.. Oppotite eourt 'bouie. 37-m2Ztt RECEIPT BOOKS filZE g" BTt'. 6 receipt forma in- book, IS eent.el - book or two book a for S eenta. Statae naaal offiee, 21S Sovtli Comiserriai t. Pniem. - i.. ., - - 7-"tl - FOR AII3 livestock - L3- YETERINARIAN Pbone 3028- V PR. PATTEEf 1.- t j.-.ci 89-d30tl FRED W. LANGE. VETERINARIAN -Office 480 8. Commercial. Pbone 1191 TMMM 1 aJfi ii aM MM P 3 l'l WOOD FOR SALE 43 16 INCH HILL WOOD 34 PER CORD. Phone 2082R. 43-ml DRT" SECOND-GROWTH FIR. PHOXa 17S. - - - - - - 43-m21 18 INCH BLOCK WOOD, $3.75 PERlund 4 loada. 314;, also dry fir, oak aab. Pbone 1878W, 43-ml7 GOOD COAL DRY WOOD PROMPT DELIVERIES HILLMAN FUEL CO. PHONE 1855 43-i29tf ' Ml!' . ft a. J Robust KIctHer c t Five I z Harpy Children ICeeps l it . with eechzr .. "ft Ka 1 (eel n ?'-it fceedar- ecmisg caw . I lake ooa c two beacham a i ula. . 1 am 3S e healshr. robtwt eaoshee tr S Ve ' . bPTTch;iiret. trtntto wtcnm 'a. .;ail . own bouarwork. ba tM aewtrMt, v. 3 trocuns. a&d canrg tot tae cjtxa." - VUa. AiertOrTDCToiFiLrjver.lLiafc. -Tot rsrs s. nrt's-r-v-" B.F. ALea Cow. 419 CaAai taw, t.ewTotic Bmj from foot aUt; IIS bote Faa- inaierjwiea, f m k .1 . 1 ! . e&ef it st m i CD 1 i i Sj'ij A 2 f j