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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1925)
THG OREGON STATESMAN, SAIX:.I, OREGON It A-. , JL. W A A V J. 1 . 4M w -. it IB H-ii ! it f fn i- f- " ' 1 : DC. fi ! I ! " - ; -''zyy i St.. i hi i. " is r.:nn a. 1 : . . - Stay ton ! ' " " " ' t. Recent visitors at the home of editor a&d Mrs. E. D. Alexander rere: L.R. Eaton and wife of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Perkins of Eugene. ' - G. E. Walters, a Salem business nan, was in Stayton Friday look ins after his business interests here. Mri and Mrs. Lester Powell of Clackamas county 'were Sunday visitors at th'e home of his sister, Mrs. W. W. Crabtree. Their small . son Billy, who has been a guest ' Vt the Crabtree home the past two weeks returned home with them. Stayton had its second automo bile accident within a week, on "MednesJay evening when - a car driven by Adana Kerber collided , with, one driven by the Pietrok Woy of Linn county. Slight dam ages was done both cars. ; ' Joe Van Handel, a plasterer of this place broke both bones In his right arm Sunday afternoon, when tie In company with several other young men- from here were in fc aulglng In a UtUejport out near Kelly's mill on Mill creek. The group had been fishing and after Tag, when the accident occured af ward were practising high jump ing. . ' i- ; . j . :. The grounds about the service station of Everett Downing bids . ' . f4 BfanMs We carry stock oyer 115 leal blanks sufteJ to most any1 boslnem transactions. We may have just the form you are looking for at a big caving an compared to made to order forma, 1 Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, j Assign ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forma, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form, Bia of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, Etc These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private use. Price on forms ranges from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on note books from 25 to 50 cents. - The Statesman Publishing Co LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS At Business Office, Ground Floor ' til Up .1 i Are you X r - KS'.it "ij. 1mm suit youfjiirse land needs? l4Vi i It is Tm ? i fair to become one of the beauty spots of Stayton in tncf near future. Mr. Downing j is " flanking the grounds on one side with choica Dahlias,, having; 48 varieties planted; on the other side Mari golds will lend a rich color, form ing an attractive setting for the station, with its covering of green vines.' ; .. : The pretty, new bungalow of Mr. and Mrs.' "Felix Van Erman Is nearing completion and when fin ished will be modern In every re pect; and one of the neatest and most i attractive dwellings in this f-' ; u j .y. U - si People gathered at the school grounds Saturday from far and near to witness the May Day fes tivities. Miss Esther Ridgeway yfAs crowned "Queen of the May". The winding of the May poles by tbe high school girls, in j bright colonial gowns was a very attrac tive feature of the day's festivities as was also the dance of the fairies by little Hazel j Murphy, j; whose winsome grace won all hearts. The Minuet, by a group of the first grade pupils was very dainty and pretty, i The field meet in the af ternoon kept the crowd entertain ed until a late hour, j i 1 1 ; The comedy drama "Come Out at the Kitchen" given by the sen ior class on Wednesday and Thurs day evenings of last week drew a I! PRINTED AND FOR SALE BT I :-- i !, THiafc is' : i looking for a satisfactory place in a certain Jiocatiort? . . . accommodations to' A MOST. UNUSUAL home guide is ready for you this , rriornlng. ; j) i .j;--.- ; . -j :- ; , i j , ...... i , . , - : ' i :, - , ' - i Y ' -. It shows you the. best available properties in every part of Calem its suburbs its additions. " i 1 ;; - . i . . 1 ' .': It tells about attractive rooms, apartments, flats, houses, , etc., advertised nowhere as easy to use as a dictionary. It ixa service perfected by What it is doing daily for will do for you TODAY! aA L.A rT..!f!.l :f :v yy: tyyyy : record house both nights, several going both evenings to see the per formance. The characters were all well taken and deserving of praise. Much of the success of the play lies to the credit of Miss' Taylor who acted as director for the cast. An all day session of the Grange attracted quite a crowd here on Saturday. The business meeting of the order was attended to in the morning, which was followed by a basket dinner. An open meeting to which the public was invited was held in the afternoon. The garage Is quite an important factor in this end of the county, and some large projects are plan ned for future maturity. J An en tertaining program was given in connection with the business meet- Ing Saturday. Delegations from four different grages were pre- sent. -i ' ; i -; .. I Earl C. Downing, a local boy who has been a student in the Eu gene Bible school during the win ter, preached his first f sermon from the pulpit in the Christian church here Sunday morning. Stayton friends of the young man are glad to note his rapid progress In his chosen profession and nave faith in his future success. Hayesville The Hayesville Community club else. years of indefatigable effort. hundreds of home-seekers it - a 1 Cut held their regular meeting Friday evening. Mar 1, and after a short business session the following ex-, cellent program Vwas enjoyed by aii. : -'-.y-'- . .) '-..h : .-. Three selections by the marlarity family orchestra of Hayesville. . ' . French'.songs by Lancy.Bros.' trio. ; . ' .;( - ... . j Recitation try Eleanor Barth. . The Scotch solos by James Smart were extra fine and would be a credit to Harry Lauder at his best. j , Dr. Brown of the federal child health demonstration emphasized the necessity of the proper care of the health nad supervision of the forming of habits for .health by the child. ' ' 1 - -j") The son by 6-year-jold Bobby Rangs assisted on the! piano by Mrs. Malcum Rangs wjas a treat and Bobby had to respond to a number of encores. j - j : . . Mrs. Cliffton Muad gave a clev er pianologue (Some Little Bug Will Get You.) , , The monologues given by Miss Pwen were highly appreciated. Vocal solos by Mrs. Pred Fargo. Two selections by Moriarty fam ily orchestra concluded the even lngs entertainment. Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fox recent ly had as their guests Mr.isind Mrs. B. Lauthum of Sin Francis co. Mr. Lauthum wasi a; boyhood friend of Mr. Fox, - toth being reared in Tnneba Knnaaa TTi Tliad not met for 22 years. Mrs. B. Neptune, and Mrs..Hu ber C. Mundinger of Salem were callers in this . neighborhood last Monday.-'- . j B. B. R6bb.wflVhas! been work ing in' his" studio at Pendleton, is now; at . home ' but" will return to his eastern Oregon ,wprk .soon. ... r Mr. and Mrs. D A'.j Hoag were dinner guests Tuesdayj evening of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott. Mr and Mrs. Frank1 Mapes and daughters Verna and iFrances, of Salem, -were dinner guests at the home of Mr . and Mrs. A. B7 Browning Monday. j : . , Mrs. H. A. Love is slowly rrov ering from her recent Illness. . Mr. and Mrs. T. Hagan of Port land were visitors at the Rains home last Sunday. k E. L. Coffey is visiting relatives near Sweet Home. I Mrs.- McNeer and liss Gladys McNeer of Silverton Tjsited at the W. H. Dormah home Sunday. Missl Ruth Gotfrled of Falls City was also their guest. . ' I Claud Stevenson, who has been ill with la grippe, is how improv ing '. r ' --;.( Iv Mr. and Mrs. . K Q." Judd were Rosedale visitors Sunday. Miss Marlon Holder of Port land is visiting at thel home of her mother, Mrs. K. "Holder. : : Mrs. J. V. Anderson visited at Haskins over the , week-end. Mr. and Mr" P. j S. Dencer, Veneta Rains and Dorothy Coffey were dinner guests 1 of Mr. aad Mrs.r Johnr Dencer ;ol Salem Sun- dR. X. Myers was callisd to Port? land on account Of sickness. Mr.' and Mrs. Otto Schleman and u ito.Jive?i A r. j ' -1 Y i '"t s V.' --JS f . v i" i . I y:- f- M .' ':.'"r; i ' y : ;! 1 ' ' ! -- i L j'OiiRRIiIGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrtsonra - Hew - Phaae of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by 'Newspaper Feature Serrle . y CHAPTER 451 ! ! t ". -" ' V ! : ! ; THE SEEMINGLY SIMPLE AD VICE LiLLIAN GAVE .' MADGE ; ' ' . " . .-I . i i I tried to conceal the shiver which Lillian's words sent over me. But the; sinister possibilities for my father and the rest of us at which shehad hinted were too much for me, and it was almost little girl. Betty, of Salem, visited at the W. Ht Matheson home on Wednesday. ( ; The Missels Tittle and Tilson. who are attending normal school at Monmouth, were visitors at the home of P. G.- Judd Sunday. ' Harlan Judd and Eugene Cruth ers were Monmouth visitor Sun day, f-.. :: -f ; .' : - . . :. ; . Mr. and Mrs. Vance Climber of Portland were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Coffey's Sundayj I Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wolfe of Wajdport visited Mr.i and Mrs. Bruce Fox on their . way i home from a trip to Portland. j ; Mr. and Mrs. ;Tom Entwhlstle and Mr,,and Mrs.jAdams and twa children of Oregon City visited at th,e Loveland home Sunday,- T '" ; ' Lyle Rains and his f riend.-Wr. Ireland of Salem motored to, Cor vallis Sunday. ' 4'; 1 Mrs. A. B. Browning and her daughter Peggy returned Saturday from Seattle and Tacoma i where they have been visiting relatives. Mri. Earl Cone was ini Port land Sunday. ? William McKenzie has left for Pendleton. : : ' :li i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds and son; Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Carlston and daughter, Louise, of Portland visited at the William Zosel home Sunday. Livesley Mrs. Alice Coolidge spent Fri day night in Salem with relatives. Mr. and ' Mrs. J. ; A. Pearson have gone io Astoria where they are temporarily employed.' J. Fitz water, of Pennsylvania, is visiting at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stutesman. ' Mrs. A. Peck and family have moved to St. Helens Ore.) : fF. Borgest is recovering from influenza and is able to be about again. ' . . . . - Mrs. Julia Hennlngsen baa rent ed part of her farm. ' Miss . Esther Long spent . the week at her home in Woodburn. Noble Hennlngsen. and wife of Portland , spent Easter Sunday witlr their mother, Mrs. Julia Hennlngsen. Delmar Hansen had a birthday party Thursday evening, j Mrs. E. 1 McAbee was in Salem Tuesday afternoon. ; j Betty and Margaret Mayes of Portland spent Easter j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Query. Cross Word Puzzle i i LJ L ', -" . . "- " 77" if' lb- '7 mm "j" 7"" " ' "T1 "" "" xo" """" u., t i"' mmmm t mmT' mmmm "r " mmmr T" mmmm ir r ir- - T 1 i ' . ... : , ., "mm" 1" 1 1 T" "T """" .. "J1" v vT " Ty""" T" V- v .- - .. . i , f . r" " r . ..- """"" f ' ry- rr "" " " " " r 1 . n mmmm n j. "', " wmm" mmm ry, " " 7S " TT- 7 ' ' I ' : " TJT" " 47 14, - i " -. . - - - " T ---7- 1- (Answer ACKOS3 6 High rfrrd 12 O.ntlem.a . 13 Take ear of 15 Albert .4 r'i -1 17 Ouida "i 1 Want ; - - 20 Aecompliih ' , 21 Border 2 Keener of 5ll - j 23 Piec. and ia chela 4 2 Dim ', 2S PrcfeionaI jester i 29 FectiTi.1 80 Gradual reeeaa of a diteaio 82 Jjit part of a pbraao neanlnf blow for blow i ' 9 Eatreatiea ' ( . t 34 Our common parent ' - 85 4.y . j 36 Kiemally ( 88 Kearenly body j 4t Separate artirle 43 Lcat whole number ' . f ' 46 One who peela i 48 Small earloitir. i . ' . 60 NoiT breathing 52 Trad. 1 1 63 To havo lored ' ' ' 65 Winning poit 1 "j r ' 68 ImmeaiurabU period of timo - o 1 euro 69 Ullian 1 60 New Enxland fab) i 1 Conjunction 1 62 Dried leavea of a throb, la Cbiaa 63 Kortaaut (ab) i 64 Insinuation ! . 68 Becom weary ; 69 Joko . : , 70 ilalicions look f" half ; a minute before I waa afcle to answer her. . "Tou' mean torture V I whis pered. ; ' . ; " " ' ' She nodded grimly. ! '-r"I mean Just exactly that. No I'm not crazy,' although ten years ago If I had hinted at anything so melodramic you would have been justified in calling me so. But remember civilization has slipped back a thousand years in some respects in the last ten, and there is nothing too outrageous or fantastic to be impossible to a cer tain type of criminal mind which isn't always confined to the ranks of the criminals," she finished, with a cynical little laugh. "Don't look so white she went on. "Remember, this isn't the probability. It's cfhly the re mote possibility. It's what will happen if they get hold of any of us, but they have to catch us be fore they cook "us, and we're fully forewarned, very respectably fore armed andl'm conceited enough to think that brain to broin, we outpoint them. The chances are 100 t(j 1 against their getting their. hands on any one of us, but the one chance is what we must guard against. So take no risks, remember, after I am gone. I'll keep an eye on you while I'm. here. ...... ... .J. . "I will do whatever you wish you know that " I faltered. "I know it." She put her hand on my shoulder with a comforting, comradely touch. Have you seen Tom Chester yet?" "A Case of Puppy Love. The query was an abrupt one, and I guessed that she had put it more to divert my mind from the sinister picture she had been drawing than because sbdcared for an yanswer to it. ' : "'. ; "No, I haven't," I replied. "I asked Father about him,- and he said Mr. Chester had been very restless today. I thought it would be better to" wait.". Lillian looked thoughtful. . "It's too late now, of course, she said. "But- you'd better plan to go in to see him the first thing tomorrow morning. The poor lad's just sick-enough to have worried a lot about you. Your father, with the early Victorian attiiude wnicn you- invariaoiy una in a former , man of the world, appears to take the ground that nobody of the male persuasion save himself and Dicky has any right to express any concern over you. But I have a sneaking pity for the poor lad. He has as bad a caBe : of puppy love, as I ever saw in a youth of his years and discretion.' Madge Is III. . 1 . "While, of course, he'll never annoy you his is the worship-of-a-star attitude," she I went on, yet you'll have to squelch him eventually. But just now he's sick and so. -upset, and restless that his convalescence is being seriously delayed. He needs a ; glimse of his divinity, and a few kind yet judicious words.. So let me know when you're ready and 111 call on him with you." J "Whenever you think best," I found myself saying, mechanical ly, although my mental reaction to her astonishing was anything but stereotyped. ' I had seen being a woman with average percenptlons that young Tom Chester was more than tomorrow) : . i . V' doth ; . .. t 2 Adverb'and conjnartloa 8 Knthing ;''.-.!- 4 Sediment (ting) ' 8 Firt nam. of a noted scientist 7 Serero 8 Small mounds 9 Finis - . -f .. , 10 Edmund 11 Specie of limestona 14 Free from frand 16 Easter flower 15 Stupid fellow 19 I,ixard like amphibian 20 Facts riren , 22 To ponder " . -x . ; . 24 Soil 25 Deserved reward i 27 Mad. firm with iron 2 Flamina; 8 1 Cut apart l fWhemea 37 Measure in printing 89 Th (Fr) ' 40 Snbjota : 5 t ' 41 Metal ) 42 'Saney "' 45 Small pill f 47 1'Unt wita bitUr fmlt -4 Panther . 49 Tidy - -j- : 1 51 Moistur. t i" 53 American eoia f i ""snl',y f princat and delegates 67 Tilt " . . 68 Metal iplka 64 Indicated mala person 1 ' 85 Present indicative of "ba 67 Conecrnin? 63 tlectrieal Engineer (ab) -, .. ' , Cfct Oregon Stattfinun Pnbliabad ovary morning (except Mav davt at Salem, the coital of Oreaxst Local Rates For Classified Advertisins Daily or 8unday 3 cents per word . . S cents per word 8 cants par word On tiai Thre times- Biz time- Ob. Month, dally and Soaday 20 oats par word Ia order to earn tba store than saa tim rate, advrtiaaiMa ant torn ia conaecntiva issues. . No ad taken for teas than 25 cent. Ada ran Huuday only charged at .B.-tim. ratev Advartlsementa (.seept 'P.rwon als" and "Sitaatlons Wanted") will be taken aver the telephone if the advertiser is a aabsrribr to phone. The Statesman will receive adver tisement at aar time of the day or night. To insure proper classifica tions ada should be ia before T p. as. TELETHOn S3 er .683 J Money to Loan -Oa Res? Estate T. K. FORD (Over Ladd Bosh Bank) BEFORE TnTJ LEAVE YOUB HOME OK CAR HAVE IT Insured Properly Phone 161. Backe Hendricks, XT. 6. Bank Bldg. - a-28tf The Lutheran Settle- .V "ment Bureau win help both -' EOXZSXEKER AND HOMXSILLEB Oregon Incorporated;, Real Estate A losnranee, Phcm 1013 - ;!. . Victor Schneider, See'y. " . -" Booms 4-5-6, D' Arcy Bldg. a-8 . ; , . 4 - .- - (.. ! j ' AUTOMOBILES - WE WRECK 'EM 1 w l. Farts for all ears, r We eU far lean. Oat ear prieee on trailers. Salem Ante Wrecking Co 402 8. Church street. Pbon 2159. la3U. SCHKET.EJl AUTO WRECKING CO. will bay your old car. Highest eaaa price paidlOSSNommCTciatulStf AUTO TOPS SEE US FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK. O. J. Hull Auto Top ds Faint Shop. Rear fire department. S-al6tf ordinarily Interested in me, but to have Lillian put it so badly into words, startled me. I had sense enough to perceive, however, that she regarded his emotions in much the same light as jshe would an attack of measles or chicken-pox for Marian. She would humor the child while she was ill and re serve all necessary discipline until she was well again, j "All right, I'll be in after breakfast," she said cheerily. "Now, -get. to bed You need a good night's sleep about as badly as any one I know. Good night." "Good night. I'll be all right In the morning, il called after her, but I boasted without result. The next morning I could not lift my head from my pillow, be cause of an attack! ofj my old en emy, neuralgic headache. Lillian and Katie eared for me assiduous ly all day, but It was an unusual ly severe attack, and I could scarcely bid my father good-bye when he ,left .for. Washington I knew, as . the . result of. Lillian's talk with him, I was not myself again until the rery day upon which Dicky, was to arrive, and it was with, the feeling of setting through with a duty expected of me, that I ent with Lillian to my father's room, where Tom Chester was convalescing.) . . . (To Be Continued) . GENERAL MARKETS T Portland Dairy Exchange PORTLAND; Qrv May 5. But ter,' extras 40c: standards 39c: prime firsts ;39; firsts 39 c. u iiggs Extras 3,1c; pullets 28c; current receipts 27 c. " -l Portland Ha jr PORTLAND, May 5.Buying prices, walle'y timothy $ 2 0 S 2 1 : do eastern ' Oregon $21 $24.50: alfalfa $ 20.50 $21; clover $17.- &; oats and hay nominal; cheat 517.50; oats and vetch $20$21; straw $8.50 per ton. Selling price $2 a ton more. ! - . - - Portland Grain Futures PORTLAND. May 6. Wheat. hard white, bluestem, Baart, May and June $1.68: soft white Mav $1.59; June $1.61; -western white May $1.57; June $1.58; hard win ter May $1.57; June $1.58; nor thern spring May and June $1.50; western red. May and June $1.57; BBB hard white May and June $1.80. - Oats No. 2, 1 36-pound white feed. May and June $37; do-38-pound gray. May and June $36.50. Barley No. 2 44-pound, May and June $33. ! Corn No. 2, t eastern yellow, shipment May-$4 5.50; June $45. 40. Mllirun. standard. May $3 3. 50; June $34. i (iuvti U TntardAy' Fuste) I IS A RjC - lL M s. n ii t oi "Tr" u Z oIat;' h'E! IT E:jq rjg'rx 3k ........ . ; ITKLP WANTED Male 11 . WANTF.DGOOD MAS TO WORK UN farm. Must be single. Might iU rm ptoy good chore boy. E. B. F!ak. 2: State. - lira?. III I ! 1 , WANTED--Employinent 19 FOR GARDEN PLOWING, BASEMENT digging nad team work, phone liK). FOtt RENT 21 HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOR Rr.t F. I.. Wood, 841 State St. 21 j3 FOR RENT 5 HOUSES FROM TWO rooms up. Also apartments. St 11. K. Brown or Melvin Juhnson. 109 S. '0 -mereisl. 21 m 3 HOUSE AND APARTMENTS PHONK S05-J. 2l-al5tf FOR RENT MODERN OFFICE ROOM ground floor, back of Oregon BIJr on Jfigh street. Heme Reslty Co., 19 s High St. Si mla PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14" BT T H woraiBg -fsr ,' price 10 eeie sea. ciiiwini, oasineae uiliea, Oroond floor. i FOR REXT Apartments j 23 APARTMENTS 110 DIVISION STHEKT j eti'Wi'j" SUMMER RATES FIRST FLOOR. 292 N. Summer. 23 m APARTMENTS 263 N. - Cottage. 23 ntf CLEAN NEAT 2 ROOM APAUTMKNT 20. Two rooms and kitrhent-'i,. $22.50. 555 Marion. Ibone FOR RENT APARTMENTS si H. Commercial. , 23 if APARTMENT FOR RENT LIGHT, and airy. Phone, bath free, very deairabie (Adults) Phone S80M. 466 Union. . aa , 1 1, n-, i ., 2-si?;f FOR RENT Rooms 23 PLEASANT ROOM. CLOSE IN Phoee ; 585W.J ' t 25 nia TWO PLEASANT ROOMS CLOSE IX on earline. 853 -N. Commercial, i Plume 747W. -i . ; 25m-; PRINTED CARDS. SIZ7 14' BT 7 V wordiag, "Roome to Rent" price IS cents each. State&maa Businssa of tire Groand f!er. BOARDERS GOOD CLEAN ROOMS. All home cooking. Under new manaxrmect. 677 8. Com'l. ' 2i-m9 FOR RENT HonsesI 27 9-JROQM FURNISHED HOCSF.j EAPT State street, $40. 5 -room mclfrn tar f . galow. Fairgrounds road, $25. Re, Socolofsky, S41 State St. 27-m'ii( MODERN 9 ROOM HOUSE WITH age, $25 per. month. Phone 935. 2 MODERN 5 ROOM FURNISHED HOUS. 1780 Court. 27 aJltt FOR RENT DWELLING AT 1052 Sag i inaw; $20 a month. Call at SUtrt maa business office, or Becks A- Hen dricks. . i 27-sMtf FOR RENT NEW 6 ROOM SOUTH SA : !em Dutch Colonial house, or will sell on small payment down and , balance tike rent. A. C. BOHRNSTEDT Realtor, Loans and Insurance, 147 to. Com l. at.. Salem. a. Or. J 27 2ff I 27-2!f WANTED Miscellaneous 33 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USES ; stoves, tools, furaitare. Stiffs Uie4 ' Goods Dept opposite court house. : - ' - , - - . 85-m22tf WANTED . ' PRIVATE MOFET FOB farm loans. We have aeTeral spplics t tona ea band. Hawkins It Roberts, Ine 205 Oregon Building. 35 dl4i CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH dental gold, platinum and discarded .; Jewelry. Hoke Bmeiting and Refininf Co., Otaego. Michis-aa. 35-j'J7ti WOO WRY THE AUCTIONEER--BUT i used rami tare for cssh. Phone 51L Furniture Packing ' Let me peek snd crate yoar boose bold goods for shipment. 17 yesrtNj perience. Csll and get my price. Phoil 19F4. : 85-tn' FOR SALE S GRAIN, HAY PHONE 1264M. 87-mI7 TALKING MACHINE AND RECORDS- - cheap. . 445 S. Winter. ; 37-m7 FOR SALE GOOD LATE MODEL NO. 5 Underwood typewri"r, or rent In . reliable party. Call 30F2. ; 37m9 FOR SALE A NEW THOMAS POWER drag saw. Just the thing for-the maa rutting wood. Regular price $150. We will sell this one for $125, terms . if you wish or will tske wood for full purchase price. See it at The Statesman office. S7-a21tf FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEN cents a bundle. Circulation department ' Ore jon Statesmss. 37-tf FOR SALE SEED POTATOES. A lb p. electric motor. Wanted Teal, chick- ens'and ttn. " " U" Perk Grocery 37 116.1 Market. 705 S. 12 th. Trespass Notices For Sale Trerpsss Notices, site 14 inches tj 9 inches, printed on gesd 10 ounei . eaavasa bearing the werda, "Notice Is ; Hereby Given That Trespassing i$ Strictly Forbidden On. These Premise Under Penalty Of Prosecution." Prici 15o each er two for 25c Stateemvt Publishing Compsny, Salem, Orer -- 87i BUILDING MATERIALS , For roofings, building pspera, ui , bricks snd tiles, shingle stain, and 1 , building supplies. Call on as. We also carry DU PONT and OIA! f explosives and "everything for bi i- J u An ivicu yj i i, m. surrni ' . : 175 South Commercial Phoas 728 37-m39 8ELL US TOUR USED FURNTTURE H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Used Goodf Dept. Opposite court house. 87-m2tt RECEIPT BOOKS SIZI V BT 8H'. 60 receipt forme in book. IS cents p4 Mi office, 315 South: Commercial 8t- . Pslem, 87-f2.Stl, ;i FOR SALE Livestock SO VETERINARIAN DS. PATTEBSOS Pboae 2028-W. n oauii FRED W. LAN'GE. VETERINARIAN Office 4S0 S. Commereiai. Fbone 1199 Rm. r.hnn 1 Bfio. 89 m.'-m WOOD FOR SALE 43 DRT SECOND-GROWTH FIR. PHON 1754. 1 INCH BLOCK WOOD, 3.75 PES ka 4 load. $14; also dry fir, ea an aah. Phone 1878W. 43 mil' 1-INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWT oak and aah. Phone 19F3. M. D. ; field. d3- BIST GRADE OF WOOD 4 ft. and 1$ inch. , - Dry mill wood. t Green mill wood. Dry eecond grewt Cl. Dry aad old fr. Dty 4 ft. eh, maple aad et - FRED E. WELLS Prompt delivery and reasoaeble pr-. S80 South Chorea. Phone 1542. 43 a ft a. a a a a e 1 f , V