The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 02, 1925, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., May 02, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texttil 111 ' Issued Daily Except Monday by TE3 TATX"fAIf PUBtlHXSO C02JTA2TW 815 Sooth Commercial St., Salem, Oregon' . R. J. Headricka- .Manager Fred J. To Ituriic Editor C. K. IjortL. Uity editor Lea lie Smith- -Telegraph,. Editor Society Editor A ad red Bunch. J . : , lE2IEEa OT TUS ASSOCIATED -- " 4 The Associated Press fa exclusively entitled to tha mae for; publication of all am dispatches cradital to it or ao otherwise credited ia this paper and also tha local wt paatfshod aoreia. : V ' -" ;t? " : 7 " ' - I 'BUSINESS Thomas 1, Carle C:, Xow Yorg, 141-15 "West 46 th Sti Chiesro, Msroaetto Boild- lag. W. S. Grothwahl. Mgr: 1 T f ' Portland Office, 83S Worcester BldgV Phono S637 EBoadway, Albert By art. Mgr. I "' ' V . - ' ; - r TELEPHONES ""-'j. ' r '' " ' " Business Office .... 2$ or $83 News Department . . . . - 28-100. I - i Job Department . r . Entered si tha Postofxleo im Salenu THE SECOND CITYf (Wppdburiv Salem is still sliori 6 tte amount of stock subscriptions gest that Woodburn be. permitted to contribute the balance due and the mill be located here. The pUizehs of Salem . who subscribed could move to this city, ;but ;we prefer that the dead oneiremain where they are. But Salem cannot now .afford to be placed in the quitter slas.- Give the Cherrians a reasonable excuse to appear in the Rose Festival parade in gay rament and with; a "linen null" banner flying. 1 1 They would not care to represent the. City of the1 Dead or the un progressive City of Patches. In fact, Salem has gone too far and must make goodand possibly has by the time this ap pears in print in embracing .a most fitting .opportunity to make it the second city in cbniercial importance in the state. Ether that or issue the 'invitations, Come and take the capi tol: in our letharmc condition OM v v o The tireless bunch of hustlers on mittees are doing their utmost 'ost fitting opportunity to make it thej mercial importance in the state" j And the fact is that Salem is already the second city in commercial importance in Oregon. j ! L J I But this position will be made permanent if the' flax and linen industries can be developed as the prospects now indi cate ihey may be, and Salem be made the. center of their acti vities:" K 1 ' . j iH!3a' I Woodburn is invited to contribute to pis development, and there is every reason why this invitatiop should be gladly accepted, because the deveLapment of a flax and, linen center in this district will surely affect beneficiaily jeverything in and around Woodburn. , It.wl mean a retting and scutching plant - there; perhaps several of them ' ! T 'J p j And it is 'only- one step from the scutching or fiber stage -to spinning, and another to various specialties. 1 K Thefact is, the flax nd' linen indusfties cannot" be de veloped here without slopping over to j eyery point of the Willamette valley, finally, giving employment directly and in- directly to a miUion peopleand helping every other industry n the land and in the cities and towns o tie valley.1 t 1 BRICKS FROBI STRAW A- trip through the' farming districts piles of straw which have lain some use to be made of them. , waste. To some owners straw at the most its value is negligible except Ifor livestock bed- 4 ding. As a feed it is a, poor substitute forlroughage. Tw ed under it may "lighten" the soil slightly1.1 Burned the ash value is exceedingly small. the market is usually counted But straw is very valuable. I When used for livestock bedding it absorbs and saves much valuabl4 fertilizer, f Chem- leal experiments have revealed value to manufacturing and general industrial uses. From a single ton there has been obtained through Jchemical processes i2,606 feet of gas ; 40 pounds of carbon especially adapted , to thiB manufacture of elasiic paint; 15j gallons of phenol oil tof high; antiseptic value; 400 pounds of pitch element, suit Jable for fireproof roofing material ; and' ome acetic acid. ; j Manufactories oi 'strawboard for a jgreat number, of pur poses mcluding containers of various kiddi, binding work and l.-..L..Mj; ' 'l jLl. L -I ...l.tJ.l J. J 1-3 A. a" even Duiiamg materials are uews iuuiuu uxyimy. . Re sent there is agitation for a strawboard plant in several cities of Oregon. " " ,- : - - 1 1 - ? - . In straw which has been considered: of so small value there has been tremendous undeveloped Wealth, j Methods for obtaining this wealth have been demonstrated through applications o.f manufacturing' chemistfyi JThe price set by the Manufacturers' Chemical pioneer in the manufacture of is eightto ten dollars a ton. ) Millions of dollars a.year are cal waste nthef arms of -Oregon alone while farmers com plain bitterly and justly of their income. 7 i J 1 Here is a golden opportunity which ought to result in tremeird2U3"henef it to agxicultuxe and to manufacturing. Such plant as the chemical company's plant referred to would be of inestimable benefit to the Oregon; where straw, is produced in abundance. .With one of these. factories added-to her paper andj woolen miUsjpacldng plants J'ethet -industries: Salem ould! be 5a still brighter spot on the stated industrial mapj Verily bricks (gold) could then be made from straw. : ; ' .;H t. FOUNDERS DAY, L'l': ' - I : This is Founders? Day. "Honor the pioneers of Oregon by your presence at Champoeg park todayl For an even quarter jef 'a century there' Imiredl'eacJyjear on thjs historic spct menhd' women whose ancestors helped make Oregon f history, . To them is due honored recognition for the free i state, Oregon usder the, flag ' j Today there " wil ' be recounted the Jstories of pi( isrrific.scnd axcmpHsricn.t There-KviU be a'jqyc vivil cf Czyz by, indiout :r3 Trill corns xczzzd crdhiizLz: THE OREGON STATESMAN. : SAIZT. OrJGON W. H. Henderoa4 Ralph H. Kltiing- Cireulatioa Msnsgar Ldvertising Manager -Manager Joo Ueps. E. A. Rheteu-t. W. C. Conner -Poaltry Editor OFFICE: i , r Cireulatioa Office .' 58S Society Editor i . . . . . .-.I M Oregoa. a seeoad-elsxs matter Independent. amnil ot the requisite for a linen riiill. We would sug we would not miss the re- the : soliciting com- to, have, Balem embrace this second city in com- 1 ! reveals numerous for a long time waiting for To.the obserVer this looks like - is.a valueless by-product or Whatever is .obtained for.it in clean gain. its many Elements of great Company, St. Pauls Park, Minn chemical products from straw, 'ill : ! , thus allowed to remain practi Willamette (Valley, and Eastern 1- ; of the United States loneers ,'oua r ofth's resume ofrbner hopes to'Il who re?'!, cr hear the Ti Iove'fcr Oregon x.r.d' its ... . . l.-l H, ,,. t,J,J Caunin Stayton Tho. O. Cw Watson family arrired ini Stayton Sunday erening from Vanconrer, B. C, for an extended Tisit at the home of Mrs. Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Roy. j A petition la ; being circulated among: the property , owners on Second street, from the Salem ditch to the . Christian, church, with ai view of improving the street by grading and hard, sur facing, i So far the. project seems to be. ' meetins - the approval of those liring along the street, and it is probable enough signers will be secured ty the committee to insure the improvement. H. J, Marking who has been holding ; the position of manager for the Adams Hardware Co., has resigned, the resignation taking effect on May 1. Mr. Marking la, undecided as to just what he will take, up in the future, but plans to spend a feyr; weeks outing at the Breltenbush hot : springs be fore settling1 down to work- again. Dr. C. H. Brewef and wife, Miss I4a Frank and Miss Mary Stamp motored to Eugene Sunday where they enjoyed a' days Tisit with Miss ' Norma : Stamp who is a stu dent at the University of Oregon. j A delegation of eight members from the Stayton Woman's 'com munity club met with the county federation ' of clubs at Aurora on Thursday of last week." Those attending I front the local : club were Mrs. R. Boke, Mrs.!A. L. Murphy, Mrs. : Li. Brown;- Mrs. A. Caspell, Mrs. W"Mayo; Mrs. C. H. Brewer, MraJ WUliam Ryan, and Mrs.. HentYate; ; : 1 1 Mrs. ! Royal Saw Mvho hae been visiting her I mother and brothers here for the past two weeks, left Monday for her home, In Klamath falls.;1 if : -i.-1 The ' Baptist Ladies , circle, ar ranged a very pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Forest Mack on Wednesday afternoon, surprising- her -with a shower. Most ot the club members were present. Many dainty gifts were r left by the ''TisitoTsJ'iMilfitl!. Hi "vl r ;! ij Prof, o; V. White,' principal ol the Stayton1 school was called to Portland, last 'week by the illness of his ; daughter, I Miss Lncille White. Mr. White! Tetarned in time to ocen the classes Monday mornlnsr, his ; daughter haying partly recovered from her Ulness. Mrs. Jeorge L. Brown was a charming hostess recently . when she entertained, with an afternoon tea.' complimenting her Bister, Mrs. Esther Stamp of Portland, who was a guest at the -Brown : home, I In The group of -J women-. in attendance werOj I all girlhood friends of the hostess and - her sister, and a most interesting af ternoon of reminiscences, ot old times as enjoyed. I ' I Mrs. Vine Sloper of Salem who hos been. Ul- with -pneumonia at the j home' p of i her t sister-in-law. Mrs.! Edna Sloper foe the past' two weeks, Is now rrapidly improving, and expects to be able to return to her home the last of the week. C- E. Taylor has disposed of his elect ry? interests in Aumsville and sublimity to the Mountain States Power! company, who also owns theSiaytbn plant. ' ' f urner Mrs Ora H. A. Bear drove to Woodburn Wednesday morning to attend the .county WC.TU comren- lion. ' i i She was accompanied by Mrs, J. . Wehb, Mrs. N. Gunning, Mrs, Elva Hewitt and, Jtfra.. W. T. Riches, who 'remained few days to visit a brother1, r:'Hicis and famllkMl:Hi;Mri"ft:' -M- J The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs; 'George Moore has, been quite .sIclCH'r, j Albert i Savagel of near Victor Poiati visited hw daughter, A Mrs. Q. Vi Giren, i Tuesday. - i i Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hill were happily surprised ' Saturday eve ning by the arrival of relatives from Salem and Gervais, the oc casion heing their silver wedding anniversary. Beautiful presents were left as a reminder of the oc casion. ' ' ' : ' ' ' ' The Jay Denhems and Chris Hanson I families their new radios. : theater Harper are : enjoying and family of Oswego spent Sunday with Mrs. Harper's father, H. L. Earl, and wife. ii. ; Rev. "Mr. Purcell closed the special meetings at the Christian church Sunday night with a union service, r He goes to Toledo next to hold a tent meeting. The special ; crew working on the i h'ock signal system for the Southern. Pacific, have completed their; work here and left 1 I Miss Mabel Archibald has been sick and out of school for a num ber of days. Farmers of the district are busy .seeding. Early flax looks good, despite the 'cold weather of last week. - - - - " ": ' ! Rosedale 1 Last Friday.,. Saturday, a n.dgtrn day tha North Pacific Evangelistic Institute held a week-end confer ence at the church. .On Sunday basket-lunch was served, ; and an afternoon! meeting was held. Miss Laura Cammack, whorls at tending school in Portland, was hone for the week-end 4 confer 'entertairifca with & picnic 'New Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander are, parents of a haby boy.? .He has been named Norman Douglas. " - At the recent Parent-Preachers meeting it was Mr. Cannoy that sang instead of Mrs. Cannoy. Mr. Clifford Smith also sang. "f Mr. Winston Burris, 'Who has been away for several wefka, has returned home. JjU .. I Mr. and Mrs. Cannoy and fam ily ytsjted Mr. Cannoy 's- sister, Mrs. Burtons last Sunday. ; ; ! Last Tuesday a number of wom en gathered at the home of Mrs! Campbell for an enjoyable after noon. ' ' ' '"fj : On Monday May 4. special meet ing led by Rer, Mr. Findly will be gin at the church J It is hoped that many people ! will attend these meetings.'.- j , '.'."u Rickey Much interest is beingshown in the concert that is to W given at the school Friday evening. May 8, byMIss Lora Crabb. Miss Crabb is an accomplished young music ian and It is due to her gener osity that our 'community will en joy a musical ; treat during music week." i: ;:. ..-ji." h- ' Mr. and Mrs. E. Cox of Salem were guests of Mrl.awL.Mrs." D. A. Harris Sunday. ' ! A. C. Parson ia ill at Ma home. ; It is to be regretted .that Mrs. Ella Forgard,1 who has? taught a very successful term of school here, has accepted another posi tion for the' coming year, ..; " Mr. and Mrs. J. Iryin Caplinger motored to Portland last week -to attend the opening ball game, j W. H. Humphreys, of. k Shaw visited or community; on business the first of last week, i 1 ; The ball game which! was to have been played between Rickey and Auburn last Friday was post poned because of illness- of part of the Rickey team. - j Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McCully of Aumsville visited at the " M. M. Magee.home Monday., j Mr. : and Mrs. Earl Simpson of Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Binegar Sundaj. ,J Chester Horner is engaged at carpenter work at Neskowin. Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Eari. Wrd- and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cowles-,bf Portland; were Sunday guests at the home of C. A. Kobow. f Roy MeCormick of Oregon Cijty visited his sister, Mrs. ' Pete Woelke, Sunday.' . Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Rodger of Woodburn visited Mrs. Rodgers' brother,' Albert Johnson, Sunday. CUfton and Ellen Clemens at tended the program given by the Central Howell school Friday eve ning,, : .;: . ' . ;. rr . j. I Dr. ; H. Dixon Broughter, presi dent of Philomath fcoUege, will give an address at 11 o'clock Sun-! day. . ; f f,:. : L . , ; . ;: -?. ."'"v t r J. C. Zelloski made a business trip to Portland Wednesday, f Mr. and Mrs. Weatherman -of Keizer were visitors" at Rev. Leila Luckey's recently.- --"r"""n I Mr. Bu.rkbart and Mls3,pencer of Salem were . recent, callers at the home et B. C. ZelinskL :; Mrs. N. P. Williamson, and son Willie, and daughters, Rosalie and Carrie, and father, Mr Peterson, spent Sunday with her sister 'at SC. Louis. ; j . ;i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlson and son. Stein, of Portland spent Sun day at G. G.i; Looney's. J I :-: Mr. and Mrs. James Luckey and Rev.' 'Lefla ! Luckey , andOrvfllie were called to Portland to attend the ; funeral of ;Mr. Salisbury's daughter. '!' . . " ; . ; : 1 William" Vogt te- suffering from tne IIU. : --W.-.e-.n j-.- : ; James Wilson of Marlon is xnov Ing into one of the Jones' houses on the east side of Labish. 1 ( Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson ! is planning to 'live near their father, James Wilson. . ' Mrs. Hatile Van Cleave is nursr ing1 at Claxter. ' Mrs., Robert Bear's father, Rob ert 'Johnson, who. was operated on Monday, is doing nicely. - ; f -J, Auburn Teachers, who have been chosen for: the 'Auburn school-foT" next year are Mrs. Edith Walton, now teaching! at Shaw, and Mrs. Fish er, ' now teaching at Turner. , 1 ." Miss Mabel Barnes,, who was an over-Easter visitor of Mr., and Mrs. C. W. Cady, has returned to Monmouth where she is" studying for her life diploma. - z'-'Z i Rev. Mr. I Fox will preach at Auburn Sunday " ;i t The Auburn Sunday school now meets at 2:30 p. m., with services following' i . r ; '- t . Roy Hammer Is able to be out again.3 Mrs. Stella Harford Is down with the flu. ! i ,. . Mr. and Mrs. Branson are spend ing, the summer on the J Spring er j place, recently purchased t by the Rev. Mrj Blodgett.' k 1 Mr. Walling,' who is . runnirp the Lachmond ranch, has finished twining the hop yard. r -f Cevey "Terry was seen on ;the streets of Auburn Wednesday. arner Jackson, who hal an at.ack of appendicitis, Is In school o. -jn "M. Pleasant-Cole I Liouis - Geisler and . family at tend : church in Stayton Sunday morning. Ben Darby and eonst Earl, Har ley and. Harold. Joe and Frank. Horace spent Sunday... afternoon at I. A- Darbya' of &taytoa. , - ( ' Oliver Beard - spent -Saturday evening with his lady friend .of Stayton. 'IT.'; i . Joe and 'Frank Hora were ont car, riding Sunday fpreRoon look ing the country over. . I Harold and . Earl; Darby and Frank Hora went fishing Sunday evening. They were somewhat dissappointed as they caught only one. . ' . " ; : R. F. Darby; and family, spent Sunday with home folks. V " Mr. and, "Mrs. Byron Bates, are tha proud parents of a baby girl. Maurice Cothren is just recov ering from an attack, of whooping cough,- . .v. ' V - -. ' -. t Maude and Violet Darby spent Sunday evening at R. F. Darbya. ; Mrs.. Paul Belcoe is ill at her home with pneumonia. ' ; P. P. Crabtree ; Is recovering after a very severe attack of pneu monia. Pratum, Prof. W. H. Hertzog preached here Sunday morning. Rev. O. J. Beadles, residing pastor, preached at Molalla. i ' : Walter Kolby returned California Tuesday. ; ,'! from James Witham, although very weak,; is seemingly holding his own. - .. . . i . . 1 , Some farmers, are planting po tatoes, but most of . them will not plant for about two weeks. : Mr, and Mrs. William de.yrjes and their three children were Portland visitors Sunday and Monday.- ' ' . ' : ' Quite a large acreage of flax hag been seeded in . this neighbor hood -recently. . , . : Mr and Mrs. Kirk of Silverton were visitors at the home of Mr. and; Mrs. George Kleen last Sun day 1 : . . .;;; -r.- j . Fatm help- ought to be more plentiful in the future, The third boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell McAllister last week. " - 1 "' !,. :. i A -colored, preacher, Mr. Lee, frOm;Salem, will preach here Sun day evening. May 3. " f Pringle U5 -i'Mr.. and Mrs. McCurey of Brem erton, Wash., have been visiting with the Tolbert . family. ! Mrs. Tolbert is their daughter. j - " Mrs. , McDonald's brother, Arthur-Reynolds and his- family, are visiting with the McDonalds. . The Oscar Sealy t family, are ex pecting " a visit from ' a. son who lives in California- this, week. ' Itck drillers are working at the Pringle quarry preparing to loosen a lot of rock which is to be used on the new road being graded south from the girl's in- Gross V3 r? 1 23 i . -. HO Hi H1 '''. H7 64 '4' CAnsw.ec, csoss 1 Residenc 13 Apt 14 Military e!l to qrtra 15 Unit of nergj 16 Consent 18 One and one 19 Father 21 1-1000 of ail Inch - S3 Anglo-Saxon barons Aoproachetto 28 Beams of light - 39 Pa 50 Egyptiaa goddeta 5 1 To hara pia . . 82 Redne ' - - "' ' ' 53 Ditea r 86 Self 87 Father of na all 40 Admiaaioa 42 Dresa 44 rAnglo-Sanon letter . 46 Close following (slang) 47-sr-Man's nickname 49J-rrtit nd for relih. , 52 Reclino 'j -i . 54 Triumpha f ' AS Barnlaga , 68 Self-reatraint - ' ;; J30WS ' i ' 1 Soft iron ore surrounded by el- : eetrif ied foil ; ( 2- Title of reapect j t 3r Jy oa whieh eharitiea arc solicited on tha streets 4 Colieita degree s ' I . S Dashing young fellow. ; i of srtaBiia . . ; aint fl. ab) - . ! vood. 'combining form X ' , S Moantaia ab) B Word w li ' n (Scot Col) ' 11 i fit tint J . - . hx; - IT Note of diatonic seal 20 Having a handle 22 i? - . : 4-.- SATURDAY-MORNING, ;ll AY 2;li2Xr - dustriat school, . according to in formation. , J" ' A delegation from the Pringle Sunday school plan to attend the Red . Hill" Sunday - school conven tion at Rosedale May 3. . iPingle ball players expect to play ball Friday, afternoon, at Sa l?m Heights. 4 ' ' 5 -CT: jtMrs. Meeks and Mrs. Stewart made a number of short calls in the vicinity Wednesday. ' Sunnyside j The Sunnyside community club gave a pie social last Friday night. The program was , by Moore's Music house of Salem. A large crowd - was - present. The club Is raising money for a piano for the school. Mr. Kellogg has his gas filling station nearly completed. j iMr. and Mrs., Norman Alexander are : the proud parents of a baby boy, 1 He has been named Norman Douglas. I Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Chandler ot Silverton visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Heckart Sunday, j Fred Murray of Salem is work- ing for Frank Barnett. Clell Pearson visited, his brother C. Pearson," laBt week He was oh hs way to his home at TiUa mooke after a trip to eastern Ore gbn. ' " " - - Silverton The. May day festival has- been postponed from May !l until May 15,; It is to be held in the court east of the Eugene Field building, as it was last year.? Reserved seats will besold and thel proceeds of these will. ; be used, to meet th? expense of costumes.1!;.' Participat ihg in the event are Cora Sever sbn, queen; Brenda Bowin; Louise Oliphant, Elizabeth Keene, Ruth Larson, Doris Sachett, Valda Da vis, ; Doris Cramer, Margaret Keene, Alice Wetherill and Louise Barkhurst. . -" ': The new fire chutes ; recently installed on the high school and Washington Irving j buildings at Silverton by the Eastman Bros., was given a public demonstration Wednesday morning. - In the Washington Irving building 155 pupils reached the ground in safe ty in one minute and. 13 seconds after the alarm had been sounded. Two chutes were used. The pub lic demonstration was given in response to a request! made by the Parent-Teachers association. ' Those, to represent Silverton at thecoanty spelling Contest to be teld at Salem May 2 are Roger Comstock, Nellie Barkhurst. Mary Stalker, William Barkhurst and Emma Dobrosky. j . j ? Fred Reeves has received as a gift from the local Modern Wood man of America and; the lodge at Cordova, 111., a MW of A emblem Watch charm. Mr, Reeves joined the lodge at Cordova; 38 years ago and, as near as can be ascertained is the oldest member of the order in the state. I j The first baseball game of the season for the Silverton team will be played on the Silver Falls dia mond Sunday, May 3. The Frank lin ! garage . team from Portland will meet the local team. n '2. n 3 SO 37 12. W &3 sir tomorrow) 24 Exclamation ! 25 Bargaina" ----- -- - 26 Beverage" i 27 Titanium (ab) 34 Oceaa (ab) 85 Vinegar 88 Spongy snlxtaace between the - plate of the craniaai Atv. 29 Anno Etffni (ab) 41 Young hog 49 la that place 45 Twice, prefix 48 Tool ' " """ ' " 50-Ix)yaI toot oi. tba., BepobUc (ab) I 51 Large tub i 53 Inches (ab) ! r ' 55 Ixjrd Proroat (ab) 57 Staniom (ab) Puzzle it? (Anrwer to Tsterays Tanla) :; T"t'uf ..r . . .- ,t A LflT FT H e v ols M t T S K I "ISOlp rr vjutr f 'V T i I F"t l rjlt . v.. jr i- w'.rT A 1 1, bt ii J2. ,s " j-A f 2 H. u-. l1 ' 'r ' 13 ! 1t!1? (o 12L lOB m:m i PnbQshed arar-r nirthr fHat Una day) at Salem, the capital of Oregon IbcdBatsiFor Classified Advertising Daily or Saaday One timi Three timet. 2 cenia per wora 5 cents per word Six tims 8 ceati per wora One lie nth. dailv. and j Sunday . '. 20 eenta par word Ia order to earn tba more than one time 'rate, adTertisaoiaiat must run in consecutive issues.' " T No ad taken for less than 25 eenta. f Ada rua " Snuday only charged at one-time rata. . Adrertisements (except "Pern ala"aad "fiitaatipaa WanUd") will be taken over the telephone if the advertiser ia ft subscribe to phone. Tha Statesman will receive adver tisements at any time of tha day or eight. To insure proper classifies liens ads should po ia before 7 p. as. i TELEPH0HB 23 or 583 Moftey to Lotjn -SeaT Estate- " T. K. FORD ' (Over Ladd Busk Bank) ' BEFORE YOU LEAVE TOUB HOME " OK CAS HA.YE IT ' " , i Insured Properly : Phone 161. Becke sV Hendricks, TJ. 6. iBank Bldg. a-28tf The Lutheran Settle- ment Bureau : ' win help botb HOlf ESEEKER AND HOMES ELLEB rith Oregon Incorporated i Real Estate Insurance, Pbona 1018 -Victor Schneider, See'y. Booms 4-5-6. D'Arcy ldg. a-8 , AUTOMOBILES 1 WE WRECK 'El Parts for ail ears. Wo sell for less. Get our prices on trailers. Salem Auto Wrecking Co- 402 S. Church scree Pbona 2159. Ia3tf. SCHEE.T,EB AUTO WRECKING CO. wiH i bay yoor old car. Highest cash price ' paid. 1085 N.' Commercial 'St. l-13tf AUTO TOPS SEE US FOR TOP AND PAINT WORE. ; O. J. Hall Auto Top A Paint Shop. Rear fire department. ' ' IEELP WANTED Male ! llf WANTED STEADY SINGLE MAN OR ;- wita family to work in flop yar and s general ranciv work. Kimon nop ranco, ; Route 8, Box ISO. Phone 59F14. 1 i 11 -m3 WANTED Employment 1 19 FOR GARDEN PLOWING, BASEMENT i digging sad team work, phone 19F3. j . " - 19-mL4tf MIDDLE-AGED LADY WANTS HOUSE keeping for widower or father and : sons. nui smitn, uen. Del., aaiem. , -. . . t . -. t- 19-m2 4 EXPERIENCED LADY BOOKKEEPER ( and stenographer desires position. iat i ticularly experienced in automobile bus ' inesa. Phone 192. - 19-ma FOU RENT 2r HOUSE AND APA-RTMENTS PHONE , 2056-J. 31-B15U FOR RENT MODERN OFFICE ROOM, ; ground floor, back 'of Oregon Bldg. on High street. Horns Realty Co, 169 S. i High St. , 21-mlQ PRINTED CARDS. SIZs? 14" BY - wording "For Boat." price 10 cents - esch. Ststammn J3nslnfa Office, on ' Ground floor. FOB KENTApartments 23 3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTf- cfege in, 817 Mill. 23-nD PARTLY FURNISHED 8-ROOM APART. . ment, with garage, fruit and garden. ; S16. 412 N. 21st. 23-m3 FURNISHED APARTMENTS 492 South , Hieh St. Phone- 1123 W. 23-m3 APARTMENTS 268 N. Oottara. 23 ntt FOR SENT APABTMENT8 891 V- Commareial. J ..a,; 23-t APARTMENT FOR RENT LIGHT, and airy, rhone. bath free. Very desirable. ( Adults) Phone 580M. ' 468 Union, - - 2S-al2tf FOB RRKT Rooms 25 FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS. 818 N. Com'l. 25-ina FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING or sleep ing rooms. 267 S. Chrch. ., . 25-m3 SUMMER RATES FIRST FLOOR, 292 N. Summer. . 25-m BOOMS AND BOARDrHOME Cooking. d93 B. CKmmerciau ravnt iuia. t 29-ma- PRINTED CARDS, SIZ7 14" BY 7V4' wording, "Booms to Bent," price t . cents each. Statesman Business otfi?a 1 Groan d floor. I . Winning in tlje district declam atory ' contest, at SilveTton were Orvin Seyerson, Marguerite Wejch and Mary Coffee.- These winnejrs are eligible to enter the county contest to be held at Salem on Hay 9. i : ' ' ' Thlrty-fiTe members of ' , the Lutheran Brotherhoo4 met. at Trinity church Tuesday evenlii's' and from there went, to the honie home ot Amos Corhouse where i a party was given in honor ot Al bert Wit wbo is leaving Ithls we5k for. Eugene where he will make his home. Mr. Wlk is a member ot the Lutheran Brotherhood, j Friends called on Mrs. B. Sun dvold Tuesday afternoon to assist in. the oelebrating of - her 74th birthday . Among" those present during tha afternoon vere; llrs. O. S." Hauge, Mrs Esther Weaver, Mrs. Christine Hansen, Mrs. John Goplerud and Mrs. Gilbert Under- dahl.'".,.--. ,U ,., Theodore Amstuti of Silverton is. one-Ot ttie. seniors. at the Uni versity, of "Oregon, -who will re ceive a commission as second lieu tenant in the reserve corp ot the United States array ,- '"he new officers .will have compliited four years ot service in the University Reserve Officers' Training Corps when'therlc ave. school n .June. "'Forty head aTe ' being offered at .th.cnre jMcreLJa:scyai3 tb be held j't tsfvOTrapITlver?n farm east of Sil?-erton oa May 5 Those Ejionsorins the sale are Omar, Hal- TOR IlEXT Rooms 5 BOARDERS GOOD CLEAN BOOMS, All : bome cooking, Cadar new management. ; 677 8. Cnm'l, 25-n-O FOR KEXT Honsea 27 J MODERN 9 BOOM HOUSE I WITH Gar age, $25 per mouth. Phone 03$. 27mS MODERN 5 BOOM FURNISHED HOUSeT' 1780 Court. - . i 27-aAt.tf FORBENT 6 BOOM MODERN FLAT One-half of strictly .modern duplex bona on Coart street, f 50. ' WINNIE PETTYJOHN, EesHor 91 nman Bldg. i7-q5 FOB BlTr-DWELLpO AT 1052 Sag- man business oHico, or Bscka dricks. ! 87-a8tt FOR BENT NEW 6-BOOM SOUTH SA- lem Dutch Colonial nouao, w " '", on imall payment down and balance liko rent B0HRN.SEDT - Realtor, Loans and Insurance. 147 No. Com'L St., Salem, ' iFOR RENT Farms 2D 1 17 ACBES SPLENDID SOIL, FRUIT, etc. Near Salem. " N. ; Commercial. ' WANTED Jliscellaneous S3 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOB TJSEB stoves, tools, Jumiture. buu i use Goods Dest-.' opposite court house. 1 5-m22tf WANTED PRJYATB MONEY EOHL farm loans. 1 We save eeverai applica tions oa band. Hawkins berta. Inc., 205 Oregon Building. 85-diUtS CASH PAID ! T0B FALSE TEETH . dental gold, platinum and discarded , Jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Refining Co, Otsego, Michigan. , 85-j27d WOODRY THB AUCTIONEER BUT! - naed furnituro for eaah.- Phoae -611. ;. . . i - 85-aa Furniture Packing j Let mo pack and crate yonr bouse bold goods for shipment. (17 years ex perience. Call and get my price. Phone 19F4. ' 85-m?a ' r ' FOR SALE K 37, MIAMI BERRY TRAILER. PHONE 1346W. 1 , I 37-m5 GRAIN, HAY PHONE 1264M. 87-sal7 NATIONAL CASH BEGISTER CHEAP , 775 Bellevue.- - - 87-m3 FOR SALE A NEW THOMAS POWER . drag saw. - Just the thing for the man cutting wood. Regular , price $160.. Wo will sell this one lor $125, terms if you wish or will take wood, for full purchase price. Bee it at The Statesman off ioe. , 87-a21t WANT TO TRADE COATS IMPROVE! French and Italian Prune trees f cattle, bay and oats. Phono 1140 M. 8. 14th St., I 87-al2tl FOB SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEN eenta a bundle. Circulation dapartmeas Oregon1 Stateamaa. , . .i - 37-tf FQR SALE SEED POTATOES. A lh.p. olectri motor. Wanted Teal, . chick ens and egga. "0" Park Grocery Market, 705 S. 12th. ! 87-U6J Trespass Notices Trespass Natlces, also ! 14 Inches bj 0 iavckea, printed on geed 10 ouaet canvass bearing, tba- words, "Notice I Hereby Given That Trespassing is Strictly Forbidden Oa Tbeso Premise! Under Penalty Of Prosecution." Pries 15c each or two for 25c Statesman Publishing Company, Salem, Oregon, f 87-sd BUILDING MATERIALS 1 i For roofings, building papers, mantle bricks and tiles, shingle stain, and all building supplies. Call on- as. ' We also- carry DU PONT and GIANT explosives shd 'everything for blast, ing." i GABRIEL POWDER A SUPPLY CO. . 176 South Commercial Phone 728 I ... . 37-m30 SELL US YOUB USED FUBNITURE Hi I Stiff Furniture Co. Used GoJi Dept. Opposite court bouse, 87-ta22 J BECEIPT BOOBS SIZE 8" BY 814" 60 receipt forma la book, 15 eenta pel . book or two books for 25 eenta. States man -office, 315 South Commercial 6t Slfm. . 87-f25tt FOR SALE Livestock C3 VETERINARIAN DB; PATTER SO H Phono 202S-W. , , 8a-d30U FBED W. LANOE, VETEBINABIAN Office 480 8. Commercial.- Phone 1191 Ret. phoaa 1666. ; 83-m23t( HORSEMEN - ATTENTION! WE ABE located at - Salem Fairgrounds with twenty head of real farm and. orchard chunka right from our wheat ranch' from Sherman county. We have num bers -ot nice mated pairs from 4 to 8 years and weighing from 1250 to. 1700 lbs. Every horae is well broke and ready ion your job. Call and inspct them. Sold on money back guarantee. Priced vej-y reasonable. . Big bay mare, weight 1500 lbs. True as steel, $75.' Also Chestnut mare, Try blockey, ' weight 1560 lbs. Sound and true, $100, Black mare, 6 yesrs old, weieH 1200, sound.- broke eveiry way, $55.' Big gray gelding. . 140O lbs. Sound ' and tras, $85. Call Barn 1, C. L, Hexi. Farcronnds nn n i as-a mnP9"'r'V fi WOOD FOR SALE 43 ' DRY SECOND-GROWTH FIR. PHON8 ,1756. " ' 43-m21 1$ INCH BLOCK WOOD, $3.75 PER load ,4 loads, $14; also dry fir, oak .an, ash. - Phoao 1878W. i ' 43-ml7- GOOD COAIj DRY WOOD PROMPT DELIVERIES ' - HXLLMAN FUEL CO, PHONE 1855 43-j20tf 18-INCH OLD, FIR SECOND GFOWTI1 oak and sb. Phono l&i"9, M. D. May field. i 43-floil . -v BEST GBADB OF WOOD : '"-, 4 ft. and 16 Inch.. Dry mill wood. Graoa mill- wood." Dry second frowtk fir. Pry. and old Lr. Dry 4 ft- ash. mapla and aaX : " FBED K. WELLS: - - -Prompt delivery and reaaonabla pr?4. 280 Sonth Church. Phone 1542. 4V versen, E. A. hoe, and Join -Davenport. ; - -- ' , , J. Smith is completely remodel- ins the exterior and : Interior of the house on North Water street which he recently hought froia Marion Palmer. Mr. Smith hopes to have the remodeling completed in the early part of the summer and then will make tfcis hia to no. tS pEAp; 1 DYTPfQ FHO?l , ' ' . ' " ' ' 1 ' ' BEATTLE, May 1. Two. rer- sons were killei ?ri a tviri H dying in the city.hpital as a re- suit of a Eiiootint- aHray In hotel here tonight. Miii3 Lora Keynolds en i an cnlicrtlflri. r:irx vcr kill ed and LMJy r,IotzJorif v . a wound tfi by L. II' --en, Ci, year old I "ksciith, pailco rc.-ortcl. V. f :y i ( 4 I 4 M M a ft A A I ) a t s t