The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 05, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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IS' !' J
THE'OtlEGOK STATESMAK, SALEM, OREGON
f TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 61925 ?
LUTHERANS OF STATE;
END 3-DAY SESSION
(Continued from page 1)
erhood of America, at the Eugene
Field auditorium Sunday morning
when he j dellrered tbe Lutheran
Brotherhood convention sermon. ,
Rev. Mr. Stubb toolc for nfs sub
ject. "According to Your Faith So
Be It Unto You." He vent on to
sax that 'Genius is hot -purely a
matter of, accident or birth. Jt lis
hard work and the following of a
star." - In closing he emphasized
the point that it was trot o much
that we heed more invention we
need asl -, more religion. "The
greatest (undeveloped; resource in
America (today Is the soul power
of our country. n v .-" .
Rev. George Herrriksen of 'stl
verton officiated during the morn
iirg services. Musical numbers
were selections by the 'combined
St. Johns and Trinity caoirs and
a vocal soo by Tom Kaarhus, with
Wrinkles TCemoved . f
fi . "While, You Wait".
It bat keendiscovered tbmt the mere
application of a spoonful of powdered
tarkroot nixed with a spoonful of lemo
juiee. actually ' removes ii wrinkles and
cresses 'ia .fifteen minutes - or . least
There' no rubbing, no work, and the
expense ! tisL trifling less than three
rents I t is only ..necessary to spread
the mistare over the , ait - down
before ita mirror, i and watch ; those
unwelcome ms,rks of age, illness or 'worry
disappear Vk.w magic. The effect in
comparably Better than that produced by
the mofet skillful massaging.
The tnixtnre ' of Course ! perfectly
harmless, j While on th face a pleasant
.soothing sensation ia experienced. It a
easily wanned off. - Aside Irons its re
markable effect on wrinkles, there' noth
ing bettef for baggy cheeks or chin. No.
woman wbo purchases a pack re of pow
dered tarkroot from her druggist will re.
gret having done so. ... , .
jpivehee;
The above amount Will
be
given away as follows :
First Prize $100.00. j
Besides this splendid' first or!
iie we
are:
going to give away
iiin'e
other cash prizes.
11 j I a I ha
zmm
ZTTTTIZ
5 ill J 1 -
Solve! the above, cross word -puzzle
and send us your, answer worked
on the puzzle diagram as printed
above (with a ten word slogan for
fhe Oregon Statesman (ther-best
f ou can think of) neatly and legi
bily ,writtei on a separate sheet
Df paper with your name and ad
dress In the upper right hand cor
ner. ( If your answer to the cross
word puzzle Is correct we will at
once mail you a splendid illustrat
ed prize list describing the prizes
and giving full Information and
rules.) Don't send any money. You
tan be a prize winner without
( f pending ; one cent; of your own
money. r " I -!
f Send our answer act Quickly.
Tha Oregon Statesman
I ; !' 215 South Commercial
; How To Solve Cross Word Puzzle
Each) number is the tart of a
word4 White space represents a let
ter. I Look at the key printed and
see tbe definition for the word you
seek.! Select word that has the
i right number of letters I for the
space allowed it horizontal or Ver
; tical. as the case may be. Remem
ber the word ends in the square
just before the first black square
you reach -or at the border of the
i puzzle. After' you have found one
; or two words you wilt hava lews
i to auu tnera,-xi; ,,, .j , ; i :H:r
Cross Word, Puzzle Synonyms
Hortzontai Words
Word 1 A small moving body
of water. r:
! ord 4 A kind of cloth made
! from flax, r
: Word B A lady's gown.
Vertical Words
j Word 1 A word used to des
! cribe the condition of cotton or
hay or other merchandise after
it has been pressed and bound
tightly for shipment. :
word 8 It takes sixteen of
them to make a- pound.'
vvora 4--Tne ruier;or a mon
archy plural, i .- j x
i . - 1 i - -
Jva cirry la ctcds over 115 lrxl lHta rdtcJ to 'nest zsxr tiislacfj
trzzzzztijzz. Tra miy have jt lha fcrxi ycu aro IxXzz tor tt ti L!j T
-izriZ ex iziU Vo siida to crrlcr f cms. f -
ec8cf the fenna: Contract cf Cile, Read Notice, ; V7m fo'nas, Assign
cent U Zlciizizz, Jlortgrae fez-, Quit CLzhi D?cJ? Atctracta tcna,
EI3 ef Sals, Building Contract j j txzrzksory Notes; ? Installment Notes,
Cr.fnJ.,Ltac2," Power c Attcrntj. Prune Books and PadV Scale Be
cclts, ' Etc Thesa fema are carefully crerarcd f cr the eotuta tsrivafe
"Prica da fcrrt3
3 uxi i.j la LJ
l!
accompaniment "by Prot Benjamin
Edwards of feu kirie.
' Crdvernor peaki HuSdiy ;
Sunday aftern6oa! 1200 people
assembled at 'the audltorinm where
Governor Walter Mj Pierce gave
the principal address. One might
say the topic of fthe afternoon was
"Cooperattonl- fAlfifed O. Nelson,
president of the feilvrt6n brother
hood and presiding officer, during
the afternoon session, first intro
duced the subject of ; cooperation.
Mrs. trordbri -McCaHj gavra dear
and direct to the peint talk n the
subject of "The? Need of Coopera
tion." p Mrs. Recall particularly
stressed the "point 6? the divisions
in religion. v Rev. 'overt Skflbred.
president of the 'B'rotherhood ; of
Oregon, spoke a cooperation in
bearing with relations toward one
another,' and Governor Pierce car
Tied 'the topic ito, his talk by en-,
cobraglng 'cooperatto'n in the af
fairs 'of the" church' country, and
home, Musical " numbers during
tlia
aiifmuon were piano select
ions oy rroi.Bf. Ecjwards; a con
cert by Trlnityj band, and ,vocal
selections by Rv. li N. Stubkjear
and Miss "!He Corhouse. ;
! Final Service Held
Sunday evening .the Lutheran
Brotheritood -afad friends again
gathered for an open meeting at
the Silverton auditorium. .At this
Hev. O. Skilbrd presided. The
main address of the evening was
given, by Rev. j. A.!o. Stubb. who
had for his subject 'The Lutheran
Brotherhood." ) .Rev. Mr. Stubb
stressed the benefits of more co
operation and unified words, j He
spoke of the futility of the 23 dif
ferent Lutheran synods now in ex
istence to try to! do anything worth
while, while if their combined ef
forts could be utilized much could
be accomplished. Rev. J. A. E.
Nees of Tacoma, president of the
Pacific district of the Lutheran
church, also addressed the audi
ence. Mrs. M A. Christenson of
Portland bronfeht greetings from
the Lutheran women. Luther B.
Peck of Vanco'uverj, a representa
tive of the Synod jof the United
Lutheran Chuich of America.4 and
Rev. George jjKoebler of Salem
each brought greetings from, his
respective uniti Musical numbers
Sunday evening were vocal solos
by Prof. Benjamin jEdwards of Eu
gene; -a vocal trie? by Rev. I. N.
Stubkjaer of Giendale, Or., Prof.
Edwards and Tom Kaarhus of Eu
gene. ' : v : 1
Brotherhood Elects 1
I . . - f J - r; ,-
1 The business i meeting opened,
Monday morning' at St. Johns
church with Rev. O. Skilberg pre
siding. , "Greetings! were read from
the Lutheran Brotherhood of Am
erica, and a report was made that
an offering of $10.37 was taken
during the Sunday meeting.
Among the motions carried were
four of particular! Importance end
of interest af latge.. Three . .. of
these were' lo incorporate the
Lutheran Brotherhood of Oregon
under the laws iof the state of
Oregon, and irben incorporated, to
take over tad management of the
fund left to establish the Sever son
home for the aged at Eugene.
the assets of which amount to
$40,000 and to make "The Oregon
Parish Messenger" the official or
gan of the LBO, jto be owned and
managed by jthe jLBO. The pres
ent editor is RvL O. Skilbred and
The Messenger-has a circulation
of '1500. ' The'affairs are. to be
left in the hands) of the governing
board. The jf ourth matter of im
portance wa$ that of establishing
a student pastor to function at the
Stobbofh Skin Irritations '
Healed With Cranberries
- The mild s acid Juice 'found 'In
Cranberries beems to kill the tiny
skin, parasite which is .the direct
cause of Eczema and most skin
irritations! ;j With the. cause removed,-
the healing takes place
quickly. Cranolene Healing
Cream, ' used externally, Is based
on this discovery. In this cream
-the cranberrv 4uice bavo been
combined with Isootbing, cooling.
healing oils. Instantly . stops the
itching an,d speedily restores the
skin to natural health and color.
Cranolene sold f by druggists 35c,
11' and $2.50 or sent postpaid on
receipt of price. Address: Crano
lene. Girard. Kansas, i !
Sold in Salem by:J. C. Perry,
Druggist. Ady. ; 1 - t
i
I f
rir.dj treat 4 cents to 16 rents "apiece, iJ ca nola
CZZlS, 1 f
Statesman Publishing Co.
atfW
Cress iWbrd Puzzle
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Answer
BO&IZOSTTAX.
Pertaining to milk
1
7
Btrik heavily
13 A special form of tree grafting
1 A og .
13 A word of denial
18 Keen . - -
18 A shaUow reifcelt
19 Half mn em
20 Moved quickly '
21 Mnncrrpt ab)
22 Cereal . "
24 A brown pigment
26 A farmer' tool ; .
27 Hurts
29 Spanish title of. courtesy (jl) . .
31 A irroov-.,-;- ,
33 Park - :
33 Subjects - - ---xT - j-
3 Whitest ; " . , - . : -
39 A wand
40 A substance obtained from trees
42 A pen
43 Belored of Jupiter . :
44 Soft kair of certain animals -
45 Either -
46 Increase
48 Vapor , ,.?v.:-t' . - , .-
0 Prefix p .
51 Deteat ...
53 A covering , '
55 One who classifies
56 To inclose, in av eyat.
I VESTZCAL
1 Large .snips
2 A pseudonym
3 A domestic animal
4 Initials of a famous Preiident
5 Frost. .
8 Allure
7 Viewa
8 Damage
9 Withjn , . , i - , ' -
10 The point
11 Captivate
12 Faculties ' "
17 Idle chatter . .
University of Oregon, at Oregon
Aigricultural college, and at the
state normal. A committee com
posed of Rev. William Schoeler of
Aurora, Rev. George-Henriksen of
Silverton and Dr. AI. Thorstenberg
of the Universlty of Oregon yrts
elected to investigate the expense
and details Involved in establish
ing a student pastor at tbe edu
cational centers, " and to present
this matter at the different synods
and the Lutheran Chautauqua at
Gladstone, which meets this sum
mer,' ' . ; , .
Officers Elected
Officers elected at the meeting
were: President, Rev. O. Skilbred
of Eugene; vice presidents, A. O.
Nelson, Silverton; Rev. W. Schoel
er, Aurora; Rev. H. A. Hjermstad
of Chinook, Wash.; secretary, S.
P. Hess of Eugene; financial sec
retary, Victor Snyder of Salem;
treasurer, H. N. Kiev of Silverton.
Directors, Rev. R. '.' Bogstad oi
Bnd, Dr ECThorstenberg of Eu
gene, Amos (Jo'rhbuse of Silverton,
H. Graham of Aurora, A. Severson
of Chrndok; Wash., Rev. Carl
Losen of: AitorfaRev. C.tS. Knat
son of Pprtiand,-M. E. Johnson of
Brush PrairierWash and B. Lentz
of Salem.
The committee on resolutions
of thanks, after extending the for
mal thanks to the people of SiU
verton, added the following: 'We
desire furthermore to express un
qualified satisfaction at the man
ner in which the respective local
committees planned and' executed
the entire program of the convention."-
:.. - . i "; .
X We take pleasure In voicing our
gratification at, the ', evidencs of
the favorable impression whicn the
IiBO Is' making ttpon -"L.ntheTaB
constituencies far! and bear. -We
wish to go on record not only as
approving unreservedly all the
. Vl.- :. i- .
F . "
Tuesday -
. 23 Having ears , . .!,:t., - .., t
24 Speak . ii'
25 A projection in the wall '
26 Institutions - -ij 3 ?-
28 A strong liquor i
30 Nothing : , :; 1
33 Troubles - i i ' ; :-.
34 A thin; that autea lU luck -Vj
35 Less hsrd :
36 A robber on the high sea '
37 Gems :. ft.-. '
3 Despot -:--(:.
41 Entreat"- ' 'Ir .
47 Daughters of the Anr. Rer. (ab)."-
48 A pronoun fi s v"
'49 Males - it - -
50" A giri name ;'. ,r-'
52 Telegraphic Trsnsmitter (abj t
54 Grsnd Chancellor i(ab) .'
(Copyright, 1925, by Th Kepnblie Syndi
. - - cate) V
Answer to Sunday's Puzzle
1
l V F
El
'.M
Oit
Rift?
Aft lT.
official 'acts of onr president, O.
Skilbred, but also as commending
him heartily 'for the vigorous and
unselfish services rendered -4to the
organization.'":..,, jif.,," . :'.:. ' .
The LBO alsoi went on record
as being in favor of establishing
a brotherhood home at Portland,
and to assist in the organizing of a
Brotherhood unit at Portland.
1 GENERAL MARKETS
1
-
: Hay-"-
PORTLAND, ji May 4 Buying
prices, valley timothy. $20 21; do
Eastern 'Oregon! $21 24.50; al
falfa $20.50 21; clover $17.50;
oats and : hay i nominal; 'cheat
$17.50; oats and vetch S20&21;
straw $8.50 per ton. S?llinS prices
$2 a ton more. ; .. -
i" ? Grain Futures -- "
. PORTLAND, if May 4 Wheat,
hard white, bluestem, Baart, May
and June $1.70; soft .white May
and June $1.61; ' westerft white
May $1.58; June $1.59; harid win
ter May and June $1.59; northern
spring May and June $l.0r west-:
ern red May and June $1.58; BBB
hard white 'May and June $1.85.;
: Oats, No 2, 36 pound white feed;
May and ; June $36.50; do 38
pound gray, May $36.50: Jane
$36.50. . " :-.;
Bartey Wq,J, :44 pound JMay
and June $33. :
Corn, No. 2 Eastern yellow'ehip.
Mb 5 Feet 3 Inches Carry
Comes From Germany
r
c
T.'i'li the opening of the clrctia
ifSK-i the freaks have been ar
ri . from Europe on every liner.
AT 3 ii T7r-.'l Ilochne, who came
PEhCE ITffi
ITIDfJS. TOPIC
Fbrmep Chiefs of Navy and
r Army Hold Debate on
j i v Problems - ' : '
E WASHINGTON, May 4 Argu
ments for and against military
preparedness as the principal re
liance for peace were presented
in a radio debate tonight by for
mer chiefs of the navy and army
general staffs. Admiral William
L. Rodgers represented the proponents-
of peace by armed might
and Major General Tasker 11. Bliss
those endorsing "peace by cooper
ation,
Uoth have been retired after
service careers df unusual length
And scope. -...'
Reyiewlng what he termed the
basic differences between the. na
tional viewpoint in the United
States and that in her potential
enemies, Rear Admiral Rodgers
Insisted that the "present heedless
attitude toward preparation, and
particularly navy, invites foreign
contempt and at any moment may
bring disaster."
General Bliss contended that
the world peace problem was iden
tical with the problem between
France and Germany security."
Disarmament should not be re
sorted to, however, he added, "ex
cept as a result of. .ani agreement
between competing : nations, loy
ally accepted and adhered to."
"All' armaments could be held
at a reasonable . minimum," con
tinued; General Bliss, sufficient
for the maintenance of peace and
order, trithin the state, but insuf
ficient to tenrpt a state almost
without warning to attack a sim
ilarly placed neighbor. -Such arm
aments might play a real: part in
the maintenance of peace.
I "The first step will be taken
when we admit, whether we like It
or not, that the world is an asso
ciation of states having common
interests." - ";
r Admiral Rodgers warned that In
Europe "population has pressed
more closely upon, means of sup
port than with us;: character there
has been formed by fighting with
man jmore than with nature.
Helpfulness Is not so characteris
tic as 'with us."
COITYKAIS
VERY BUSY Willi
Peak of Work "Reached With
Older Boys' Conference
Here Last Week
The accomplishments of the
county YMCA during the month
of April are summed up with the
supervision of 23 boys clubs, in
! eluding 92 meetings with 410
;boys present. A total of 12 high
.schools assisted In HI-Y activities;
26 addresses made by six speak
ers to over 3,000- young people in
j club, school, church, Sunday
school and community club; 121
people were assisted n making the
program, aside from the 59 spon
sors of the two sponsor clubs. ,
: A total of 56 high school boys
were charted on 40 chart ques
tions' and 68 Bible classes held in
conjunction with club work.
Onp joint meeting was held for
Pioneer Ecouta and Girl Scouts.
: Through efforts of . the Marion
county YMCA ten -communities
held community sings.. They were
aided by the county secretary.
The peak Of activities came with
the Older Boys'-conference, wbleh
drew.lll bpysand-15 leaders from
19 towns, who sat together 'for
three days studying the vital pro
lems which face a boy of 'teen
ages a Pioneer rally was held tor
154 boys from 13 clubs and seven
towns of the county which was
585 Pounds So' Ernil
To Hold Down Circus Jot
1 '
r
J
1
aTordupols. Although ha atanfla
only Inches over 5 feet, he
wetgha close to 30 pounds and he
" r-to e .
- Cor Oregon 3tattsiixian
Pnbliihad ererx atrainc (except Mon
day) at Salem, the capital of Oregon
1
Local itates Fcr -Classified
Advertising
Daily cr Sunday
One tiro i
2 cent per wr
5 cent! per word
8 cents or Word
Thre timet.
Six time.-.
One Month, daily and
Soatday ., ,.20 "cents per word
, In order to earn the more than one
time rate, ndrertiaeinent mast run in
eonsecntire issttea.
No ad taken lor teas than 25 eenta.
. Ada run ttuudaj only, chaxfed nt
one-time: rate.
- Advertisements (except "PerMn
ala" and "Situations Wanted") will
be taken ever the telephone it- the
advertiser is a subscriber to phone.
The Statesman wiU receive adver
tisements at any time of the day or'
night. To insure proper classifica
tions ads should be la before 1 p.' m.
TEXXFHOXB 3 or 683
Money to Loan
i On Real Estate
I T. K. FORD
(Over Ladd A Bush Bank)
BEFORE TOTJ LEAVE YOUB HOKE
OB CAR HAVE IT
Insured Properly I
Phone" 161. Beck Hendricks. V.
Bank IBldg. . 28tl
The
Lutheran Settle
ment Bureau 1
i win n'eln both 1 "
E01CESZEKEB AND HOHES2XLSB
. i ' witfc
Oregon Incorporated
Seal Estate if Inswrsneev Phone 1013 L
j- Victor Schneider, See'v.
Booms 4-5-6, D'Arey Blag. a-3
addressed by Governor Walter M.
Pierce,
MURDERED 6!RL
- IS IDENTIFIED
(Continued tram page 1)
siderio and also was positiye : in
her identification of the body at
H. Aj! Flynnsundertakinig estab
lishment at Chesterton, Ind.
s Some persons remained skeptical
of the identification despite assent
of Mr; and Mrs. Bernardo Genero,
Mrs. ! Desiderio's mother and
father, and Sam Ross, who said
lie had lived vith the young wom
an two weeks.
The body probably will be kept
another two ' or three days, Mr.
Flynn said today, unless the Gen
eros claim it. "
Desiderio was sought because he
Once attempted to shoot his wife,
and on the Saturday before the
body; was found again threatened
her life, the Kish girl told police.
Woman Is Convicted for j
Throwing Acid on Husband
LOS ANGELES, May 4 Ber-
nice ! L. Day was convicted by a
Juryj in superior court" here late
today of throwing acid Into : the
face! of her estranged husband,
Darby L. Day, Jr., son of a Chica
go capitalist. 1
- The offense carries a penalty of
one to 14 years In the penitentiary.
Sentenced will be passed Thurs
day.' Mrs. Day's "sister, Carlyn
Lundstrom, who was a co-defendant
in the case was acuitted. The
offense for which Mrs. Day was
convicted occurred last February
in front of the Day's Beverley
Hills home. As a result 'of the
acidl bath young Day's face will be
permanently disfigured.
!-!
Silverton
SILVERTON, Ore., May i4.
(SpeciaL) The Silverton baseball
nine made a good beginning at Its
initial game of the season by de
feating that of the Franklin
Grange of Portland In an 11 inning
game at Silverton Sunday after
noon. The score waB "7 to 6. '
Saturday aft ernoon Albany high
school defeated -that: of Silverton
with a Bcore oL 14 to 4.. : . j , .
SILVERTON, 1 Ore., May i 4.
( Speclal.0 The Silverton fire de
partment was called out Saturday
afternoon by the Silverton Lumber
company.. The smoke stack in hte
mill burned out, throwing sparks
and starting small fires.' The de
partment got the fires under con
trol before any damage wag d6ne.
- . . . '
It ; is believed that never -In , the
history of Silverton has salmon
fishing been as popular as it' Is
this season. Nearly every day
sees' at least two or three -or Sil
verton's business men motoring
toward Oregon City. The Ifjshing
is done mostly about a half mile
below the bridge. Wednesday
wis reported one of 'the best days
so far this season. It Is said that
considerable excitement was ap
parent throughout, the day among
tr s fisherman because of the
catches. Among those who have
gene up during the past'week are
Lawrence Larson of the City Meat
company, M. Stooresti of the Sil
verton Food Products company,
Alfred Jensen, Elmer Olsen of the
Olsen Pharmacy, f otto Legard of
the Silverton Woolen Mills Store,
John Larson Qf the Silverton Bak-efyr'-Harry
- Larson of ;the City
Moat company, Merl Larson, and
A 1 Larsen pf jthe "Xajrsca Jewel
ery company.
j Moore'a Music house of Salem
will gire a program at Brush
Creek schirjol on Friday evening,
?Ty ; 8. .- Taa rro-rari . U br-r
AUTOMOBILES
WE WRECK E3t
Parts for all ears. We sn far less.
Get our prices on trailers. Salem Auto
Wrecking Co, 40 8. Chare atreet.
Phone 2159. la3tf.
AUTO TOPS
SEE US XOR TOP AND PAINT- WORK.
O. J. Hull Auto Top A Paint Shop.
Rear fire deoartrapnt. f 5-al6tf
IfELP WAXTED Stale 11
WANTED GOOD MAN TO WORK ON
farm. Must be single. Might also em
ploy good chore boy. E. B. Flake, 273
State. Il-m7.
MAN. ENERGETIC AND RELIABLE,
wanted for factory representative to
, handle our business in SaJem district;
onuaual opportunity, . with fortune for
right man; experience or capital un
necessary; write fully- Syncro Motors
Co.. Battle Cwk. Mich. Il-m5
WANTED Employment 19
FOR GARDEN PLOWING, BASEMENT
digging and "tsm work, phone 1F3.
j 19-mltf
FOR RENT
21
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOR Rent.
F. L. Wood. 841 State St. 21-jS
FOR RENT 5 HOUSES FROM .TWO
rooms up. Also apartments. See H. E.
Brown or Melvin Johnson. 109 S. Com
mercial. . 21-m3
HOUSE AND
2056-J.
APARTMENTS PHONE
i 21-nl5U
vn -rv-kt MnriKRV OFFICE -ROOM
rround floor, back of Oregon Bldg. on
High street. Home tteaity to., io b.
t High St. 21-ml0
rrOTVTPTi r a una OT7V i a Tv li
, wordinc "For Rent.' mice 10 cents
esch. etstasiBsn Saaineaa Office, on
Grog n &J22IlavmjwiMMMaamBmMXz m
FOR RENT Apartments 23
APARTMENTS 110 DIVISION STREET
Z3-miOw
SUMMER RATES FIRST FLOOR, 202
N. Snmmer. l - 23-mS
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMEVT
. close in, 817 Mill. ' 23-m5
APARTMENTS 268 N. Oottsge. 28-ntf
FOR KENT APARTMINT8 89 J N
Commercial. i ! 23-tf
APARTMENT FOR RENT LIGHT, and
miry. Phone, bath free. Tery desirable.
(Adnlta) Phone fiSOM. 4S Union. -
28-al2tf
FOR RENT Rooms 25
PLEASANT ROOM, CLOSE IN Phone
585W. i- 25-m9
FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOM, 634
erry atreet. 25-m5"
TWO PLEASANT ROOMS CLOSE IN on
rarhne. 853 N. . Commercial. Phone
74 7 W. j 25m6
PRINTED CARDS, " SIZ7 Id BY T"
wording, "Rooms to Rent," price 10
eenta each. Statesman Business office.
Ground floor. ;
BOARDERS GOOD CLEAN BOOMS. All
- home cooking. Under new management.
S77 8. Com'l. ' 25 m9
FOR REXT House
9-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, EAST
State street, f40. 5-room modern bun
galow. Fairgrounds road: $25. ' See
Socolofsky, 341 State St. 27-m3tf
MODERN 9 ROOM HOUSE WITH Gar
age, $ 25 per month. Phone S35. 27m8
MODERN 5 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE.
1780 Court.. ! 27-a21
FOR RENT 6 ROOM MODERN FLAT
' furnace, fireplace, garage, close in 835.
! - One-half of strictly modern duplex
bonse on : Court street, $50.
WINNIg PETTYJOHN. Realtor r
216 Oregon Bldg. . ; 27-m5
FOR RENT DWELLING AT 1052 Sag
inaw; (20 a month. : Call at States
man business office, or Becks A Hen
dricks, j 2T-a8tf
FOR RENT NEW 6 ROOM SOUTH SA
lem Dutch Colonial house, or will aell
on small payment down and balance
like rent. " '
A. 7. BOHRNSTEDT
Realtor, Loans and Insurance,
147 No. Com'L St., Salem, Or.
. ... . 27a2filf
FOR RENT Farms 29
17 ACRES SPLENDID BOIL, FRUIT,
te. Near Salem. 719 N. Commercial.
29-m5
SWAPS
83
NEARLY NEW VACUUM CLEANER IN
good order for what have yout Phone
! 22 1QW after 5:3Q p. m. 83-m5
WANTED-5-Miscellaneoua 83"
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR . USED
stoves, tools, fnrnitnra. Stiff's Use
Goods Dept., opposite court house.
- m i T. , 85-m22tf
WANTED PRIVATS j MONEY FOB
farm loans. Wa have several applica
tions on band. Hawkins A Roberta,
lne 805 Oregon -Building. 85-dl4ti
CASH PAID ' FOR FALSE TEETH
- dsnts! gold, platinum : and disesrded
' jewelry.. Hoke Smelting asd Refiainf
Co, Otsego, Uichigsn. i 85-j27d
WOODRY THE AUCTION E'ER BUYS
used furniture Cor cash. Phone 611.
- J . 85-atf
Furniture Packing
' Let ma pack and crate your house
hold -goods for shipment. 17 years ex-
pmrxeuc.
can ana get any price. Phone
' 85-m2
19F4.
ment Tay and June $45.25; No.
3 Eastern yellow hipment May
anbT 'Jorftf 4 4.5 0; Mlllrnn "stand
ard May 33,50; June 'S34.' f '
Portland Dairy Exchange
PORTLAND, May 4 - Butter;
prime Xirsts 39 c; f irstV39c. :i
extras 40c; standards 39s;
Eggs, extras 31c; . firsts 30c;
pullets 2 8e; current receipts 27c.
t SALE!. tIARKETSani
u - . .
Prices quoted are wholesale and are
prices received by farmers. -No retail
or Kes are given : ,
ORAUT AN1 HAY '
No. 1 soft white wheat 1 43
No. 1 soft red wheatt .. S1.-41
Oats 1 - ;l.yf.
Cheat hsy , , ; $14
Oat hsy ; 'is
Clover hay, baled. i; :-, , ,-.-. ais
Ost and vteh bsv... , $J6
"" PORK, MUTTON AND BEZF
Hoys, l)-20o ewt 4. $12 25
Hoks. 200-250 iwt.; .l812 00
Hos, 250-300 ewt- , , f1 Tr
Iight isows -- - . ' , .4c
Dressed vel . ; 11.
Cows , '.JL.i ; ; a4e
SCHEET.ER AUTO WRECKING CO. will
bay year old csrJ Highest cash price
-paid. 1085 IT. Commercial Bt,ljl8tf
iiresged pork ne
Lambs . , ijB
t . . , fOtJLIEr 1 ...
Heavy hens ; .21 CT22e
Light. hen . , . ,
EGG3, BUTTER, iUTTERFAT
Cresmery bntter 43044c
J r U rrf s t, d eliTered .....' Or.
1 -". t m-f ris V2 h 4i.
37
GOOD LATE MODEL NO. 6 UNDER-
wood typewriter. - van cuss. 37-me
MIAMI BERRT-TRAILER
PHOXE
87-m5
1346W.
GRAIN, HAY PHONE IS 64M. 87-ml7
TALKING MACHINE AND RECORDS
cheap. 4 b. w raitr. scmc
FOR SALE GOOD LATE MODEL NO. 5
Underwood typewriter, or will rent to
reliable party. Call 30F2. 37 -mS
FOR, BALE A NEW THOMAS POWER
drar saw. jnst tne suing zor me man
enttins- wood. - Regular price ! $150.
We will aell this one for 125. term
if yon wish or will take wood for
fall purchase price. Sea it at The
Statesman office.; T"a21tf
WANT TO TRADE COATS IMPROVE!
French and Italian rmne trees tot
cattle, bar and oats. Phone 1140 M.
E. 14th 'St. S7-al2tl
FOR) SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEN
oeata a bundle. Circnlauoa departnieBt
Oreron Stateamas. ! 87-tf
FOR SALE SEED POTATOES. A lh.p,
eleotria motor. Wanted real, chick
ens and errs. ; 'U" Park Grocery
Market. 705 & 12th. 87-sl6tf
Trespass Notices
, For Sale I
Trespass Notices, alia 14 Inches tj
9 inches, printed on good 10 oonci
-rsnTssa tearing the words, "Notice Is
Hereby Given : Thst Trespsssins; ii
Strictly Forbidden On These Premise
Under Penalty Of Prosecution." Pries
15 each or twe for 25e. Statesmas
Vubllshiag Company, Balsa. Oreron,
": 87-stl
BUILDING MATERIALS
" For roofings, building papers, mantle
bricks and tiles, ahingl stain, , and all
bnilding supplies. Call on us. 1
We also carry DU PONT and GIANT
' explosives and, "eTeryUung for blsst-
GABRIEL POWDER ft SUPPLY CO.
-175 South Commercial Phone 723
37-m30
SELL US YOUR USED FURNITURE
H. L. fitiff Fnrnitura Co. Used Goodi
Dept. Opposite court bouse. 37-m22tl
RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE 8" BY 84".
60 receipt forma in book, 15 cents pel
book or two books for 25 cents. States
man office, 215 Soutb Commercial 8t.
Salera. JS7-f2St
aBsr i ii
FOR SALE Livestock SO
THREE MILK COWS FOR SALE ONE
young bull. Phone 1F12. ; S9-m5
YOUNG GOATS 6 HEAD OR LESS.
Third house east . of . Turner on pave
ment, i 39-m5
GOOD FRESH JERSEY COW HEAVY
rich milker or trade for beef cow.
Delivered free. Third bouse ; east of
Turner on pavement. i 39-m5
VETERINARIAN DR. PATTERSOS
Phone 2028-W. 89-d30tf
FRED W. LANGE, VETERINARIAN
Office 430 S. Commercial. Phone 1198
Res. phone 1666. 89-m23tl
HORSEMEN ATTENTION! WE ARE
located at Salem Fairgrounds - with
twenty head of resl firm and orchard
chunks right from our wheat ranch
from Sherman county. We have num
bers of nice meted pair from 4 to 8
years and weighing from 1250 to 1700
lbs. Every horse is well broke, and.
ready for your job. Call and inspect
: - them. Sold en money back guarantee.
Priced Very reasonable. Big bay mare,
weight 1500 lbs. True as steel, 75.
Also Chestnut mare, very blockey,
weight-1560 lbs. Sound and true,
8100. Black snare, 6 years old, weight
. 120O, sound, broke every way, f 55.
Big gray gelding, .1400 lbs. Sound
. and true, 8B5. Call Barn 1, C. L. Reed,
Fairtrrounds. 89-m5
WOOD FOR SALE 43
DRY SECOND-GROWTH FIR. PHONH
1756. 43-m21
15 INCH BLOCK WOOD, 3.75 PER loatf
4 loads, 914; also dry fir. ! oak an
ash. Phone 1879W. j 43 m!7
GOOD COAL DRY WOOD
PROMPT DELIVERIES
HILLMAN FUEL CO.
PHONE 1855
43-j29tf
16-INCH MILL WOOD. 84 CORD: Phone
2082R. 43-m6
18-INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH
oak and ash. Phone 19F3. U. D. May
field. - j 48-fl8tf
BEST GRADE OF WOOD
4 ft. and 18 inch.
Jry mill wood. ,
Green mill wood.
Dry second growth Br.
Dry jtad old fir. . ,
Dry 4 ft. ash, mapla and oak.
FRED K. WELLS .
Prompt delivery and reaaonsbla price.
280 80th Church. Phone 1542. 43-mMf
POULTRY AND EGGS 43
WHITE ROCK ROOSTERS: ALSO MAL
lard ducks. Phone 1791W3. 45 m6
JERSEY-GIANT EGGS fl.50 A SET
ting. Box 853. i 45-s30tf
Salem Chickeries
Headquarters for Baby Chicks
T VARIETIES
:. 364 K. Cottage Salem Phone 400
- j 45-fl4t
BLACK MINORCA BABY CHICKS
Flake's Petland. 273 State. 45 m25tf
BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING
Hatching eggs, pullets, cockerels. Phase
82F21. -
LEES HATCHERY
. : 45-f6tf ' ,
: MISCELLANEOUS 51
i HATS TRADED
Will the person who traded Stetson
hat with me at the Chamber of Com
tneree please phone 174R. 51-m
IX)ST AND FOUNDt 53
LOST IN CANBY OR BETWEEN Canby
and Aurora, handbag containing money
. and papers. Liberal reward if return
ed to Dr. H. A. Dedman, Canby, Oregon
. S3m
PERSONAL,
55
GET MARRIED BE8T MATRTMONTAL
paper published. CORRESPONDENT,
T- Toledo, Ohio. 85-8
HIZZ . TREATMENT
For APi-KNtuciTis
"It-Is-Wonderful." Free Informa
tion. Address Hiss Co, Portland Ore
gon. 65-al-192
MONEY TO LOAN 57
20 YEAR FARM LOANS .
On rural credit plan with privilege
of paying off any amount at any time;
Uw interest, easy payments, no exam
ination fee, or eom '" on loan.
. PERRINK MARSTERS
212 Commercial Bidg. S7 a4tl
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY TROP
rty, either building and loan plan r
priiau awatr. Farm - loans wi U . in
Burance eompany bod t 5V- wta
commission added. -!U.,s H. fttrCurdy,
He. 5 and -Swevsa-Moora !Hf,
m. ' ' rw-M4t
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 61
f . i FOR SALE -
Crocery stora and building ia Sa
lem. Prire 81700. i f- .
Xiher shop, all eomp'et. obb
wosAisto Es'cm bersi'? of ether bns
- ines j. - ......
FOR SALE