Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1925)
U i THE OIIEGON STATESMAN. SAUI, OKEGON FRIDAY MORNING; MAY 11023 19 ' fu ns i-r: 7 ah, -s. a ' JTti" f ollbwiagia te official jjuliicatiin: ; of tie record of """lteiiV before the ' Marion county commissioner court L for the April term, 1925, wil ! the amount allowed, bills con tinued, etc., according to the . records in the office of the county cleric IXAD9 AND HIGHWAYS f Road District No. 1 A twoo3, G. W., grading. . Jester, W. fc., do . ....... Fond, J. W.. shoreline dirt, ete-!. . . . ......... . . Smith, J. T.. do ......... ?gef, A. C-, patrolman . '? - Road District Ifo. 3 Drafer. D. O., cash adr. .. . for frtJ on grarel. ; . . . -Erlieustine. Leslie, dltch- 1b2 Con, G. A., hauling gravel Cbrbett. Frank, fence posta Feller, A. E. hailing grar- .. v OranaUta, Mike, t shorel ' ini crarel Kue?ustioi Frank, drag- Kinx road ............ McOtfery. Frank, shorel . log (ravel . . . . .... ... . Miller Allen, hauling grar- eli etc. ...I... .... ... U of saa, . Perry, y, turning stump . . . ,". ...... . -Oregoa Grarel Co., graTel Whitney, A. re, hauling gravel and harrowing. . Miller. J. II., patrolman. . - i ' Road District No. 4 Paber, Kd., cutting brush. McOtnlejf, Joseph, do.... Cool, J. L. patrolman, do . ; '. Road District No. 5. Keepe, Arthur,, grading. . j f Road District No. O llenry, 1 Raymond. . grub- t)fng . ;.. i . . . Aral. Loola Ik. &oi. ...... 48.00 24.00 4.S0 3.20 30.00 20.25 2.80 .00 3.50 12.00 6.00 4.00 6,00 20.25 2.00 22.50 16.50 58.75 4.80 12 80 44.00 7.00 15.00 9.00 ,13.00 Fahfey,' J.,W., patrolman. . Road District No. 7 Drager, p. G.. cash adr. for. tfrt.',-on grarel. Van-erbeck O., clearing . ; road, eta . . .... .'. . . Bfowsr, G. W., do. . .... Chawn, TL. A., scarlflere teetb. etc . . ........ Sehlsdler; ired O., wood . Wolf. John, grading. . . . Keppinger,' Joe, do ..... . Kepplager, Hike, burning . brush, etc. .......... Zoller. Joe, rep. and mor ing roller r. ....... . . Jensen, Peter E 1 atrol 27.77 7.20 7.20 4.25 9.50 30.00 7.20 24.20 12.50 71.00 82.50 -, mail . . . . - ......... . ,t ; Road District So. f Oregon .Gravel Co., gravel Road District No. 81 atft Oregon Gravel Co.. gravel 82.50 Silver Falls. Timber Co., -Mi lumber .. . . . . . . . . . wengenroth, Wn, nails. Kinns, Fred J., spread A in r travel Ji . . 13.14 .50 9.29 6.00 6.00 15.00 3.20 3.20 4.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 Johnston, Chas hauling Micl, Frank, do,. ...... . U i ' Butterfield. Bert, do . . . . WoUe; Wm. G.. shoveling gravel j. vi-. . - - Croifey, C- J. ,hovelin Sowe," 1 M., work on cul- vert' 1 Davii, Chas.,- do - " IcCormidt J.J A., hauling 4 gravel ?i . ..j. ... TJrasell, Peterr dragging. . Given Free The - above amount wiS be fifitea away as follows: "FiPrize $100.00. J Besides this splendid first prize we . are going to give away nine - other cash prises. 4" I a y I 3 . . . . l t t L- " 1 , : T . ( " ' Solve the above cross word puixle and send us your answer worxea n the putxle diagram as printed bove with ten word slogan fori fne Oregon Statesman (the best von cad think of) neatly and legi-j Uy wrltiea on a separate sheet f paper with your name and ad-i 4 res ia the upper right hand cor aar.; If your answer to the cross word puxzle is correct we will ac ace mall Ton a splendid illustrate; ed prize list describing the prizes sad giving full- Information an4 ralef . Don't aead any money. Yod tan be a prize winner without rpeaaing one cent of your own - money. Send your answer act quicklyj. ThOrccrcn Statesman 2l5 outh Commercial j TTow To Solve Cross Word Puzzle Each number Is the start of a word, White fipace represents a let ter. Look at the key printed and see the definition for the word you seek, -i Select a word that has the right 'number of letters tor the space allowed it horizontal or ver tical, it the ease may be. Remem ber the word ends ia the square lust before the first black square you reach 'or at the border of the puzzla. After you bare found one er tvo words you -will have clears fafUUotherB.- - . C . f V.'cri Vztzls Einosyma j llorirsnUt-Wcrda--. : 1 V."; rd 1-A : sc all moving body ''.of'Trater.i''-. . ' f' : . V.'( i 4A .klid of -cloth made frr.i fiix. -. .:; ; V, rrd B ?A' UJy's gawn. Vert' alTbres - ., - - l; . ,"c rd 1- A rrcrd csed to des-cr.-e the cca4i'.!:a ';ot cotton or hay cr other r-rchiailse after ; It has been pressed and bound ' tightly for s-ipaent. . i Word 2 -Ittakesrelxteea of thizi to i-". s a TtzzZ. ' V.'crd 8- Tie n:':r cf a poa- arccil-rau : : ; ? ' Baschkowsky, Alb., clear- , ingi new road ; 9.60 Blck; !J. J.", "dragging. . i 3.00 MeCormick, James,- patrol- jman . i . . ....... . . . 22.00 . ! iumui District Ko. 9 Grimm, Wm.. team on pa trol .... ........... 3.00 VanCleave, Gordon do , 3.70 Willig, . Fred, ditching and J repairing, etc. ........ 3.20 Vin. Cleave, Joseph, patrol man, .... 5.40 I load District No. lO Dragejr. D. G., cash adv. for jfrt. on gravel .... 56.62 Carmichael, C. V., single trees and Clevis..., i 2.60 Schmaltz & Son, N.. gas I and! Ule paint... .....110.86 Ebner, J. W.. nails and I plow repairs- ........ 6.4 6 Gravenkemp, H., painting grader ......... 12.00 Zolner, John, ditching.. i . 4.80 Road District No. 12 Diioni J. O.;. powder. . . . 16.80 Shepherd, Floyd,: . driving team . . :- ...... v ., . : ! 3.20 Hoff. W. T., patrolman . , j 6.80 Road District No. 13 Drager, D. G., cash adv. j fori frt. on grarel .-. ... 164.68 Gabriel Powder & Supply CoA fuse ... . .95 11.20 12.00 Bolme, Geo., helping Grub Miller. D. I., do. ....... Silver! Falls .Timber, Co., 1 lumber ..... 'i j ..... . 3.72 24.40 Womeck, Fred, patrolman Road District No. 14 Ames! Hardware, 26 oil ! and nails ............ 2.60 Knanf, Milton, use of trac tor; for grading ....... 20.00 6.40 6.00 3.00 Coberly, A. E., I running grader .... Sunday. O. B., hauling rock, etc. Oeder, A., patrolman . . . . pload District No. 13!& Loar.i P. . A., : damage to i f carf . . . . ' .' .. ...... . disallowed Amesl Hardware, bolts L . . Lorence, Andrew, . patrol 2.00 7.00 man .... . ....... Road District No. 10 Gabriel Powder & Supply Col caps 2.00 22.00 12.00 Vachter, Adam, M dragging Vinton, G. W., : patrolman I Road District No. 17 Salem Brick & Tile Co., drain tile .... .80 36.00 60.00 1.00 5.00 .? Road District No. 18 Hall, C. M hauling gravel Cole, Robert, patrolman . . Road District No. 20 Smith, Bert, hauling tile. . KapUnger, Wm. F., patrol man . . .. ... .. . . . , . . i Road District No. Gabriel Powder & Supply CoL, fuse ............ 2.00 19.20 19.20 28.80 25.60 12.80 4.80 17.60 12.80 6.40 16.00 11.20 6.40 6.40 31.00 S.75 Crane, Frank, ; ditching. . Dawson, Jack, . do . . . J ; . . Dudley, L. E., hauling dirt and ditching . . ...... Fandrich, Dan,,- do Kruger, Joe, ditching. ... Larant, S. A., do........ Magee, W. J., do .... j . . . Matsbn, Chas. do. ... i . , . Perrine, Virgil, grubbing . Scharf, Dan, i overseeing uifcvu ; n m. .. . . ...... . E Stettler. Carl. ; ditching . . Wacken, Herman, grubbing wacaen, Theo., do ...... VanCleave, L. ; -M., patrol 1 man . . . J.....L... : I MUwd District No. 21 Mngee, M. M., patrolman.! -: j Road Dferrict No. 22 Hcrsch Adam,' on grader 15.40 3.20 Smith," Matt, cutting brunh Heiich, -Fred,: patrolman ; " L j Road District No. 25t Peterson. John.- hauling: ' grader, rock, tools, etc; Moliet, Ralph E.. hauling : rodk .............. Peterson, John, hauling ; grader, rock,' tools! etc.; Moliet, Ralph, E., hauling 27.20 3.00 27.20 3.00 rock . .. . . :... 1 Schal these Geo., patrolman ( Road Inflict No. 85 20.00 Van Dehrenj Fred, grub- ! bing Porter, H. E., dragging. 9.60 6.00 4 Road District No. 26 Bear, Earl, - pull, grader with tractor .... i ... i Shafer, V.: C, haul! rock 10.00 and run drag. . . 10.00 Witzel, R. patrolman I 14.00 i i Road District No. 2M Anderson, Geo., slipping ! dirt .. ..V.....U ...i. Bettencourt, Harry, ;' baul I tng gravel and dragging Crouser, John W., Grub t bing. etc. . . . . . i. . . .1. Farmer Hdw. Co., Ray L., pick and axe handles.; Higgins, G. hauling ! : : gravel, etc. ; 24.00 19.60 14.40 1.75 18,00 (Contloae4 wn pas 12) (Conttnaea from pags ) . A large number of Salem wom en ; plan to be in attendance at the union meting of all local mission art societies today at the First Christian church, 'the speaker at the meeting, which: will; open at 2:80 o'clock, will be Dean At a B. Milam. vii' .- A fitting tribute to Kay day festivities is the. benefit party be ing given tomorrow, for the Child ren's Farm home near Co rr all is by- the Alameda club. ; (The club has arranged for a large bridge tea in Hotel Portland at 2 p. m. ln;.the main parlor. This follows the annual custom of the club to aid the institution and observe national health day, by pontribut Ing funds for the farm children. 'Club members have been busily collecting buttons to send to the home for the clothing of the stur dy youngsters. The club has col lected between 15 and 20 pounds of buttons to replace the lost ar ticles :.when ; necessary .Portland Telesfam. - . Read the clawifled ads In The Statesman. Something j of .erery, thing ia either wanted or is for sale."-- p Society French Electrical Vizard Stifles Radio Woild r Dr. Marius C A. Latour, Scientist and Philosopher, Chansea s Mind About ' Broadcaatinga Growth in America. : -1tt. ::" ' PROF. MARrUS a A. LATOUR, . '.. tH f wir4 who Startled the Atuertc&n Radio In dustry by claiming Srery, vacuum tube receiving set infringed his patents ' and with whom contracts : for the use of his devices bare been signed by the American Tele phone ft Telegraph 'Company, the Eugene Man Selected i As . Chairman of Endowment : u Drive for Oregon . PORTLAND, Ore.. April 30. Robert A. Booth of Eugene, pio neer lumberman of Oregon, past district governor of Rotary and one of the best known citizens of the state has accepted the chair manship of the state committee having in charge -the' American Legion j Endowment Fund, cam paign for Oregon and the canvass for subscription f or the Doern becker hospital maintenance fund for crippled children. Announce ment of the selection of Mr. Booth and his acceptance was made here Saturday by George P. Griffith, department commander 'of the American Legion in Oregon." The choice of the Eugene man was decided upon by a committee composed of George : P. Griffith. Salem; .Harold C. Jones, Portland, chairman lot the child welfare committee of the Legion and Paul Davis, Boise, Idaho, field'- secre tary representing national head quarters, Indianapolis, Ind. I This committee was authorized at a re cent meeting of the state executive committee to appoint the cam paign chairman and to make ar rangements for conducting the campaign. C ;-iL;'V': r r, ; With the chairmanship deter mined,, active work for; the cam paign which has for its object the raising of $50,000 as the Oregon quota of the national. Endowment Fund sought by the Legion and 860.000 for the support of the Doernbecher hospital, will be started Immediately. ; ( atlRS BEItRV, FOUNDER OP i CHILIMtEN S SCHOOL, C.KTS 125 ROOSEVELT A1KDAL. it r - v Mr S-5 m I Mias Martha Berry, founder and director of the Berry School of Georgia, has been awarded the 1925 Roosevelt Medal for distinguished publio service. She was thus honored for the promotion of the welfare of -women and chlldrnl In 1902. Miss Berry founded on her own farm at Mount Berry.. Ga.. a school for fire children from the mountain districts. The school now cares for 650 boys and girls annually on 7.009 acres of land ca which are 85 builllcra, - IP BOOTH I'illL HEAD 'v.' V - : " ' os .... ;: i:i Hf ' .! ? - X-J; v .-. - . jan- ft .nv ...- x. vs -t. e'- Radio Corporation of America, the Postal Telegraph Company and the Freed-Elsemana Radio Corporation, Is seen la conference with Mr. Joseph D. R, Freed, noted American radio, engineer. ProL Latour is to the right. - i Prof. Latour has hundreds' of in ventions corering transmitting and receiving apparatas and introduced the principle of negative resistance which Is the basis of many of the forms of amplification being ul in radio transmitters and receiver. He Is wealthy from Lis Inventions and is the author of books on philosophy.' Research is his hobby. V ... . .-' I .... . . . V, rVew Fish H atcnery to be , Built on Umpqua Branch 1. PORTLAND, April 28.The Oregon1 state lishj commission meeting here today-authorized the building of a new fish hatchery on Rock Creek, a tributary-1 of the Umpqua river. The hatchery - is to 'be ready for operation in the fall, gaid F. P. Kendall,: commis sioner, and . will take care . of .7, 000,000 or 8,000,000 eggs. - Mr. Kendall said the commission had; given no consideration to the Eagle creek land sale to E.- SL Ries of Portland; th regularity of which had - been questioned by Multnomah county eommlasioneri The sale had been made through" Carl D. Shoemaker,! retiring man ager of the fish commission. ' In a letter to County1 Commis sioner Taft today Governor Pierce said he intended seeing that full Investigation is made. I 1 MID DEFEASE.; TO BE STUDIED Pearl Harbor Naval Base De- blared Stragetic Point of .. I f HawaiianjGroup . - HONOLULU, April 29. (By The Associated Press). Pear harbor naval base, the key to the defense of Hawaii, ; was 'sited to-, day by a group of congressman - Representative Burton L : French, of Idaho, chairman of the sub-committee on naval appropria tions, expressed himself as im- pressed! with the Pearl harbor. possibilities of - "I am definitely committed to the most extensive development -oi Pearl harbor," . he declared. "1 am convinced that it is the most important United States n aval base. " The secority of the entire Pacific , coast, Pan-America and other parts of the country lies in these- islands, which constitute the key to the Pacific. - I - Mr. French declined to comment on the recently Completed joint army-navy maneuvers,! preferring to await the decision Of the offi cial umpires, which, has not yet become available. 1 ! ' t IOTEB-C0S1 Salem, Mass-, Inclined to J Accept Terrns Proposed-', r - By Local School ; Another letter ; relative to a dual debate between the high school representatives j of Salem, Ore., and Salem, Mass., has. been received, reviring-a project that had been abandoned. - The eastern school wishes the debate to be held the first week in! May, 1126. Prior to this time the easterners showed - unwillingness to miet with the terms sought by the "lo cal people. Both J. C Nel.-on principal; of the high! school and Orlando Horning,; debate coach; are . agreeable to ' the new. offer. Details, pertaining to the number of debators on each team and the exact date of the debate will be arranged later. 1 Tryouts for the" 19 26 Jnter-sec-tioual debate team will be held here ; late next - months Those DEBATE COili I ProL Latour said, recently he was; amazed at the phenomenal growth of radio in America, : A year or! so previously, in an Interview in; Paris, he had predicted that radio would sweep England and; France ahead of the United States. Now be ' admits America Is the 1 world leader In the field of radio. I - His friend. Dr. C A. Maflloux, Past President and new 1 Honorary President of the International Eleo trotechnlcal Commission ("The Wttgue of Nations of Electricity"), contends that the' world owes the delights of radio " broadcasting to Dr. Latour s inventions, i ' j . selected wifthraediately get to work on the question. I . Under Jfrepilnary - arrange ments, Salem, will send a two-man team east while three easterners would ma.ke the trip to the coast. Each' school would pay its own expenses, entertainment to be fur nished by the home schools. '; Late In May has been suggested in order to take advantage of the summer railroad rates. An offer to : contribute 81000 toward de fraying the expenses Of the local team has' been made by a local man who does not wiBh his name made public. i i- f Are you telling v yeur i friends about the , Slogan section of The Statesman? This paper's policy is for the upbuilding of the city and the 'surrounding farming commun ity.1::., r. f (Answer ?.;. jLBCOSS ' i tTnsnited j i : Teeth '!. II -RiTer ia N-w South. 'Walee . 12 Sphere of aeHoa , 1) Aromatic herb. 15 Stub. 19 W.irir-Uke perl " . 19 Ship wenne L 23 C.Tity , ; ' 24 Sooth Amerirea nonkir 20 ttor clan . . v -27 8arr-drBudiJUt lanruace 28 Catkin SO -A liquor i : i 81 WeWwa- 82 Behold 3.1 A blank line (printer', tera) i s.V Young- aalmoa i 87 Pronoun " 38 Vaae . ' ! 39 Form of "t be" i ' 40 Form of "to be 42 Hotels 44 Faatened i i ' 45 Parr-nt ' ' i'-: 47 Yielda ' 49 Reainoua anhttanee . 51 Oriental iroitar - 53 Prepare for pnblicatioa " 54 I.genda i S ft Soft part of fmiti . 47 Hilly - coat' region of North Morocco . 58 Town in Fennajrl-aala . e Hero of Civil war 61 English navigator - 3 PeVtainlns to diatrict in Aa- , rient Greece f BS Work In t-rms of heat 67 Nautical trtn i 68 Mnaleal composition 6 Blinda ' x . - a :i if - -4 mm i lS Yit, i j 76-S,. PT ... zs. wit r if' j m ML 111. L;M jiE - wf. ' I - p ' f . inai ii ii 'inn n t ( -i m iii 7 I,, . :!; ' -Jt; J j SJ " ' r H WMY0 . . IWIlJil HI) ' . ,"1 11 1 - ' ttl Hlinr it - w i H I it r wm " 1TTiat which ii taken ia 2 Girle same ; 8 To aend forth -ir - 4- -Pentiffa ". 5 Note of acale : - 6 Note of scale 7 Malicious burning; :, 8 Snaree' a African antelope " 10 Chinese akiff 13---Pertinin- to case. 14 Poplar . 16" Oriental dish , , - 17 Step i FIBURES COillED : . FOB LIB COST Average Cost of Living In creases 67 Percent; Autos Go Down ' NEW YORK, April 29. Auto mobiles on the average cost 19 per cent less today than in 1913 while the arerage cost of living had increased .67 per cent during the same period, figures compiled by the national automobile cham ber of commerce revieal. The average . retail price of a motor car is now set at $825. : The analysis of car prices is part of the annual, study of the automobile industry now made by the chamber. The year' 1924 covered In the report. is The automobile industry now ranks first among the manufac turers of the United States. The rating being on the basis of whole sale value. The steel industry-is second and I meat packing third according to the report. Exports of motor vehicles in 1924 were larger than ever be fore. in the history of the Indus try. The 386,580' automobiles sold abroad established a record of 17H per cent larger than the figures for 1923. The federat taxes paid on mo- to vehicles from 1917 to 1925 was $799,385,399, or more than twice as much as was expended in federal money toward highways. Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by Newspaper ! Feature Service j $ CHAPTER 44G. THE STRANGE EXPLANATION KATIE GAVE FOR JIM'S 'SUMMONS." j For a few seconds followins Katie's wild shriek of welcome isiuian ana I . by tacit i consent stood silent and motionless in the darkness, while Katie sobbed con vulsively but Joyfully in her hus band s arms and Jim said ! over and over with rough tenderness "There, there. Katie, girl! in the same soothing tone he would have used to Junior. Then, realizing that Jim did not know we were in the room, I spoke with a care fully planned intonation of excited inquiry. 1 Hi iiRHlflGE PROBLEMS Word Puzzle tomorrow) 20 Highway ! 21 A measure 23 Profound f5 To disquiet (obs) , 7 A vegetable i 29 Moves around ' ' 31 Crops of oirda 34 Girl's name 1 3d Reverence 40 Sour to the taste ; 41 Ancient country 1? i?ne of Earopeaa race 44 Blemish 45 Chaffy scale on flower a Canadian linear measure 48 Disarree 50 Period of time 52 Plants of lily family 54 Variant of aynod ' 53 Fii.e grained rock 58 Symbol SJ Ixing ago 62 From 61 Nothing 66 Negative 67 Conjunction Aaa -er to Testetday'a Pauls ) pI la rv te mI-. r p . c o e rr' wja r k ? v" k v m ... i a m r" Iti.L yl'tft Et rtiF-t Tp Eii t u i It tT 2i-L lsiii.sL. Z E , or . aU N PC m A "1 ' IT-jAjK. iM MiAh rT T l - i 1 n r (Pi -A T-r)t jc : "T j c.w ,A i ofji tZtg" Kgw its -rj' vol y, t CTfct Oregon &tzttmzn Paluakad every aaorainc (except Moa dav at Salem, the capital i.el Oreroa Local Rates For Classified Advertising - Dally or 8nnday - 2 cents per word , 5 cents per word . 8 cents per word One Thn Six tlaae - times. time .One Month, daily and ji Sunday , ,,20 eeata per word Ia order to earn the more than one time rate, advertisement mast ram ia consecutive issues. . Me ad taken for teas thaa 25 eeata. Ada rna gu-day eniy charged at oae-iime rate. . 1 J eepl "I AdvertUecnenta (except "Parswn als" and "Situations Waated") will be . takea ever the telephone if the advertiser is a sabaiber to phoae. The Statesman nil receive adver tisemente at any time of : the day or night. To insure ' proper classifica tions ada should be ia before 7 p. m. rXEUSPHOVB S3 ot BBS ! Money to Loan . ' On R? Estate , T. K. FORD ! (Over Ladd Bush: Bank) B STORK YOTJ LEATU TOTJB EOHX . OR CAR HAVK IT I ; Insured Properly ! Phone 161. Becke Bank . Bldg. Beadricks, V. E. a-28tf The Lutheranj Settle ' ment Bureau I will help beta ' HOLXSEKK AND UOK-S----B . with .. . . , Oregon incorporated Baal Estate Insurance. Phone 10H Victor Schneider, Bee'y. I Booms d-a-6, D'Ajcy Bid. a-S AUTOMOBILES WB WRECK 'EM I Parts for all cars. We aU for less. Get our prices oa trailers. Salem ' An to Wrecking Co., 402 S. Church street. Phone 2159. v L . laStf. SCHEEtEB AUTO WRKCK1NO CO. will buy your old ear. Highest cash price paid. 1085 N. Commercial St. 1-jlBtf AUTO TOPS 8EK US FOB TOP AND PAINT WORK. O. J. Hull Aato Top j Paint Shop. Rear fire department. 8-al6tf WANTED Employment 10 FOB O ABO EN PLOWING, BASEMENT digging and team work, phone 19F3. - . . u : 19-ml4tf EXPERIENCED LADY BOOKKEEPER and stenographer desires position. Par , ticularly experienced in automobile bus- ini.v Phone 19'J. ' 19-m2 FOB RENT 21 HOUSE AND 2056-J. APARTMENTS PHONE , l 21-nl5tf FOB BENT MODERN OFFICE ROOM, ground floor,, back of Oregon Bldg. on High street. Home Realty Co., 169 8. High St. J I; ... . 21-mlO PRINTED CARDS, SIZE! 14" BY 7V4", wording For Bent." l! price lO eeata each.. Statsamaa Business Of ties, oa Oronnd floor. - t - FOR ItEXT Apartments 23 FURNISHED APARTMENTS 192 8outh High St. Phone 1123W. : 23-m3 APARTMENTS 268 N. Ij Cottage. 23-ntf COB RENT APARTMENTS 891 W CommereiaL ; 23-tf APARTMENT FOB BENT LIGHT, and airy, rhone. bath free, very desirable. (Adults) Phone 580M4 468 Union. ' 1 a za-aizir "What has happene, Katie? Where's the lamp?" "I'll light it." f Lillian's roice struck: in promptly has come home; Katie?" ; "I think Jim Hasn't he "Oh! Yes! Yes!' My little maid's roice ranff out in joyous paean. "Vot 1 tell you. Meesis Graham? I call heem, call heem -he coom ! " r l - I forbore to tell her that but a few minutes before she had gloomily predicted that Jim would nerer come home.' And, indeed, I was anxious " for the explanation of his arrival Just: at this particu lar time. The i telegram I had sent to him at Marvin, 100 miles away, could not have been deliv ered but a few minutes, if at all. Even the swiftest airplane could not have brought him so swiftly In answer to that summons. An eerie little feeling, that Jim had heard a message more mystic than mine took possession of me and eagerly listened !i for his first words. They came with f awed intona tion, and the lamp Lillian lighted sent its Illumination, upon Jim's rugged, kindly face bent ovter Katie, with eyes only for her. oblivious of the presence of either Uillan or me. although Jim is usually, the soul of deference. A Strange Experience. "What do you mean. Katie? he asked quickly, almost rough ly. "When dd you call me? - All times Jeem jin my heart," she answered, "but out loud ven by myself." : i :DIdyoa call 1 me this morn ing?' ...... "Yes, und oh! Jeetn. I see yon dls morning, sitting on boat, un you have yor head in hands " "What! You're crazy, girl!" He seized her by the shoulder and shook her in his excitement. "You couldn't and yet, I don't know ' he was talking to himself. while I stood breathless, and Lil lian, who had not heard Katie's tale to me of, a few minutes be fore,' bent forward with shining eyes. - - "I could, too," Katie protested, 'and I did, und ten I see you dot ay so sad like I call Ueem, Jeem.' und you look oop all around and den you drop your head again und shake eet" ; r .V : - He let his hands fall from her shoulders and stood looking at her mutely. Then he spoke as if to himself: ; "It wasn't no dream then. What was it?" ' No one..-of us spoke or moved for a tense second or two. Then CP Jjvatie's eyes caught mine, and In s Mii iin FOR KENT Rooms 23 SUMMEB BATES FIRST FLOOR. 232 N. Summer. i 25-mO TWO PLEASANT ROOMS CLOSE IN ott earline. 833 N. Commercial. Phone 747W. - , 23-ml ROOMS AND BOARD HOME Cooking. 593 8. Commercial. Phoae 1711 M. 25-m3 3 HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS. Heat, light and water. Phone 1633 J. T 24 May ! PRINTED CARDS. SI27 14" BT 7tf" . wording, "Booms to Rent," pries 10 seats sack. Slatesmaa Baaiaeaa office, . ' Ground floor. ; - BOARDERS GOOD, CLEAN BOOMS, All home cooking. Under new ma&air-raeBt. 6T7 S. Cota'l.1 as-i-o - FOR RENT Houses 7 MODERN 5 BOOM FURNISHED HOUSE 1780 Court. 27 FOR BENT DWELLING AT 1052 Sag- tates- 1 Han- ' inaw; 920 a month. Call at States mail iini. Mtf ttm nv K.rV ll.n dricks. - i - - 27-a8tf FOR RENT NEW 6 ROOM SOUTH SA lea Dutch Colonial bouse, or will sell oa small payment down and balance like rent. - A. C BOHRNSTEDT , Realtor, Loans and Insurance, 147 No. Com'L St., Salem, Or. FOR RENT Farms 23 17 ACRES SPLENDID SOIL. FRUIT, etc. Near Salem. 710 N. Commercial. 29-mS -WANTED Miscellaneous 85 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USED stores, tools, furniture. Stiff's Used Goods Dept., opposite eoart house. 3S-m22tf WANTED -- PRIVATE MONET FOR faraa loans. . Wo have several applica tions oa sand. Hawkins Robert. Inc., SOS Oregoa Building. S5-dl4if CASH PAID FOB FALSE TEETH -4eatal gold, platiaam and diaeardod Jewelry. Hoke Smelti and Befininr Co. OUago, Michigan. : 8S-J27U W COURT THE AUCTIONEER BUYS used furniture for cask. Phone 611. - . , 85-atf Furniture Packing Let me pack and crate your house housa- hold goods for shipment.. 17 years re ex- f Phone penence. Call and get my price. 19K4. 8 FOR SALE GRAIN. HAY PHONE 12S.4M. J7-ml7'L NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CHEAP 775 Bellerue. . 37-m3 FOR SALE A NEW THOMAS POWER drag saw. Just the thing for the man cutting wood. Regular price $150. i We will aell thia one for-$125, terms - if yon wish ' or will - take wood for full purchase price. See It at The Statesman office. 7-a21tf WANT TO TRADE COATS IM PRO YE a French and Italian Prune treea tn cattle, her and oats. Phoae 1140 M. g. 14th St. . 7-al2t( FOR 8ALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEN eenta at bundle. CireulaUoa department Oregon Stateamaa. 37-tf FOB SALE SEED POTATOES. A Ih.p. electric motor. Wanted veal. - chick .ns sad eggs. ,U" Park Grocery Ma.-ket. 705 S. 12th. - 7 alotf I Trespass Notices ! For Sale - ' Trespass Notices, also 14 inches hi 9 inches,,, printed oa good 10 oones eeBTase bearing the words, "Notice It Hereby Given Thst Trespassing if Strictly Forbidden Oa These Premise! Under Peaalty Of Prosecution." Pries 15c each or two for 25c Statesmas Publishing Company, Salsm, Oregon. 87-aU BUILDING MATERIALS For roofings, building papers, roanlU orieks ana tiles, shingle stain, and a building supplies. Call on as. We also carry DU PONT and GIANT I explosives and '.'everything for blat Ing." - r -GABRIEL POWDER SUPPLY CO. 17a South Commercial Phone 723 - ' i 37-ra30 8ELL US TOUR USED FURNITURE H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Csed Goods Dept. Opposite court house. 87-m22ti RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE " BT 8". 60 receipt forma la book, 15 cents p4 book or two books for 25 cents. States' maa office, 216 South Commercial St, i. 7-f2.v? FOR SALE Livestock BO VETERINARIAN UR. PATTER SO !t Phone 202 8-W. 89-d30tl FRED W. LANGE. VETERINARIAN Office 430 S. CommereiaL. Phone 1101 Re;jhowe166 j.- ? a"m 2 WOOD FOR SALE . 43 16 INCH MILL WOOD 4 PER CORD. Phone 2082R. 43 ml DRY SECOND-GROWTH FIB. PHONI 1756. 43-m21 16 INCH BLOCK WOOD. $3.75 PER load . loaos, S14; also dry fir, oak anf ash. Phone 1879W. 43 -ml 7 I GOOD CO Ali DST WOOD i v PROMPT DELIVERIES HILLMAN FUEL CO, ! ; PHONE 1855 , ' 43-j29tf J 16-INCH OLD FIB SECOND GROWTH 1 oea ana aia. -aon 18F8. u D. My 1 field. 43-flSlf , BEST GRADE OF WOOD 4 ft. and IS inch. : lry mill wood. Green mill wood. Dry second growth fir. Dry and old fir. . Dry 4 ft. sh. maple and Oak FRED E. WELLS P mpt delivery an 4 reasonahle "price, 2j2Sr2JfOT,.. 1 i4a- FOULTRY AND EGG3 43 JERSEY-GIANT EGGS ting. Boa. 353. 11.50 A SKT-45-a30tf Salem Chlckcrics Haadijuartert for BTy Cilcis 7 VARIETIES 264 V. Cottage Salem Phone 40 ' 45 (14tf BLACK MINORCA BABY CHICKS Flake's Petland, 273 State. 45-mZSU BABT CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING 82F21 puU,t, kls. i oa LEES HATCfiEV. IaOST AND FOUND LOST LADIES' ELK TOOTH' H TIN'. r. M. O. No. 129Z. Reward. I.e... at Statesman office. . ' .-. ; , ' LOST TWO 80 x 8i TIRFS. )XE on M rim. rinder phone 61111. of the mystic and had descended to uie practical. 'Maybe You Can Explain " "You tell me rest H few its," she said. "You oxmoR, r- V I - - 9 (Ceailaucd ca f .i;s 11) an instant she had left the realm l - r.: . -