The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 08, 1925, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., May 08, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text- . . ....... .. .. ' Issued Dally E.xeept Monday- by xrs statesman rosiisaixGr ccmtaxt . - a IS South Commercial St, Salem, Oregon - It. J. Hendricks. .Manager I re a . Tmii snaring Editor C K. Loran Italia 6inith Uity Kditar -Telegraph Editor Audred Bancs society ditr Y JCEMBER OF THE The Associated Press J exclusively entitled to tna tu foroblieatlon of all km eMapntcbes ereditel to it r no siherwis iwwi psuuw aereuw J 1 " BUSINESS Thonua F. Clark: C:, New Tora, 141-145 '" vines, ago Worcester Blag., Phone 8637 HI TELEPHONES Business Of fie 23 or 111 Jitwi Department SI-10e : Job Department Entered at the Fsttoffie ia Salem, WANTED, AN OREGON SPIRIT i. -4 .if U v. ''- The Manufacturer and Industrial News Bureau, conduct ed bE. Hofer'& Sons, Salem, sends jwith its current matter . the foUowinar: "Here is something for Oreeon editors and Oregon people to think about. Following is copy of a letter sent to us by the KnigKt Packing Company, Portland, Oregon. It shows the way "they . boost industries in California... If Oregon did half as much, there, would be employment for thousands of additional workmen in this state." ' j ) ' , The letter follows : ' ' 1 i Following Is a copy of part Qf a letter written March 25, 1925, ,on the stationery of the Yreka Inn, Yreka, California, to the Knight Packing Company, Portland, by their reprfsentatlYe, Mr. IV P. Mosch. : "This Is a new hotel and run by thj WeaveV tooya, who jalao hare ttiA ftmniittJiiit.1 TAna1tiiiiff An vwt tin V a A wVitln hotel was still under construction) I talked Knight's Rogue Rirer catsup to' Mr. Weaver and he bought S eases through Mason Ehrman Company. So tonight, after finishing my dinner, I introduced myself to the steward and told him I was very much pleased to see' Knight's Rogue .River catsup- a h9 tables.; ,!.'-.:U j - i , "Here's the joke.'. he said, 'I like it iand think it's a tine catsup but I had to get another brand, a California catsup, for so ! many California people refuse to 'eat any other but California products.' lie said they don't hesitate to; tell you, either. He said he started out by putting Rogue River pears and Umpqu valley prunes on the; menu and the California people raised such a holler that he had to quit it. "He Is from Southern California, but Mr. Weaver had bought these Oregon products and thought it only fitting to put tfrem on the. menu the Bame as he does in Roseburg. i i was talking to Mr. Weaver about it and he tells me that they brought a bunch of soap down here from their Roseburg hotel (made-ln-Oregon soap) and, said you would be surprised how many people here called! him on it, saying: 'Why do are have to use Oregon soap in California? And one man even went so far: as to say he would never stay there again until Mr. Weaver tehowed him a copy of an order where he had ordered soap from some California house. And the only reason they . had the Oregon eoap was because they overlooked ordering until too late to get it In time for the opening of the hotel and rushed some up from their i Roseburg hotel. "I told this steward, 'Why, you can find California catsup in many Oregon restaurants and hotels,' an be acted rather surprised. .He eaid 'Why, that's funny. Why don't'tiey use Oregon catsup?' He said he had never been in Oregon, but he said ''You can't do that in i California. Calif ornia people won't s'tani for it. f ? j7 J nCan you beat It? - We in Oregon cn preach It, but in Califor nia they live "it. ' If only the Oregon merchants and Oregon people todk that stand we sue would have TAX REDUCTION HOW t 5 Ever American family is $1,500 in debt. Every man, woman and child in the United States pwes $283.70. That simply represents the public debt, not private obligations. The government, including -national, state and local, has mortgaged its future to the extent of over thirty millions of dollars; which represents about one-tenth of the j national wealth. It would take a year's earnings of American citizens cn the average to pay off the principal of the debt, not count ing current interest for the year. This heavy burden of debt cannot ' entirely be blamed oh the rar, It is true' the war increased thenational debt from" $1,028,564,000 in 1912, to $22;155,886,000 in?1922,tbut there remains 88,692,740,000 of debt-fan increase of $4,870,844,000 in 10 years for which vstate). county, municipal and local governments are entirely responsible. It i3 estimated creased between 300 and 400 , and still are searing.-h V' 1 : . 5! 7 .'! From the above it does not follow that the taxpayer, who - calls loudly f orecpnomy in: government , is either . misguided or a crank. ' The first step of course in reduction of taxes is to reduce costs of governments This" can' be done and is the policy of the present Chief Executive of thetUnited States. : The primary difficulty lies of the voters themselves. There is general demand for per inaneni roads ; Jnsfstant demands also for the. best in educa tional facilities and fo.r improvements of various kinds. Legis latures are importuned on 'every hand to appropriate more funds and are subject to as harsh criticisms for refusing to 1 spend money as they are fdt - To lower taxes materially rr of those who want "modern progress irr its various costly forms and the law, making bodies who should hold expenses f down to legitimate demands. Curbing our. desires for costly i improvements and subsequent costly maintainance is the J surest cure for the present A FINE " ' No finer example of what a number of individuals band ed together for the accomplishment of a" definite purpose can do than the continual increase lishment of a second linen mill. r- fin the efforts of these devotinsr time and energy to, has fcjeeri and is still that determination, and high'civic pur 'posehich always wins. ""'j," f r-.:,- ' v r With ''.'the same "persistence cf the'.'cosimittee do far during the 'campaign, cuintaincd 'a littls longer there will be complete; victory . ' ' ; Meanwhile it is the duty of ' every citizen to subscribe .recording to his means and opportunity to this caus3 which iiibana 0 much industrially 3 ths entire c v; nctte Valley " "V"-" . '' V V V W. H. Henderson -.Circulation Manager Ralpk H. Kletxing. Advertising Manage Frank Jaskeaki &-Maaeger Job Dept. E. A. Bhoten Livestock Editor W. C. Conner- Poultry Editor ASSOCIATED, PRESS credited la this paper and alsv th local j . OFFICE: Wt S6th S Chicago, Marquetts Baild- tdway, Albert Byer. Mgr. Cirenlatioa Offies ESS 10 Society : Editor i Oregon, at seecnd-clas matter . K-. I f some catsup business. that municipal jtaxes have in per cent in the last 15 years in the desires of the majority appropriations they! do make requires the combined efforts debt - creating evil. EXAilPLE in subscriptions for the estab hi- ' r, ; " . T ' v Salem citizens -.who JiaVe been bring nere this great enterprise which4 has : marked the work end c:cncmica2y to Zzlzzx .. . ... Silverton SILVERTOX. May 7. (Special to The Statesman.) Senior Sneak day is still' observed at Silverton. Its .name, howerer, has become only a tradition. In olden times the senior excursion day was a "Sneak" day. the idea being to get away without the knowledge of the faculty. Nowadays the fac ulty accompanies as chaperoning party. The June, 1925,. seniors left Silverton Monday morning at 1:30 and arrived at Oceanside at 6 o'clock a. m. They left there again at 1:30 p. m. and arrived at Silverton Monday evening at vari ous nours., Harold A. Reed, high school principal, and Miss Martha Whitaker accompanied the party. ; Rholin Cooley, an extensive bulb grower at Silverton. is making preparations for an iris show to be held at the time that the most varieties are in bloom.' D. R. E. Klelnsorge, who has 30 different varieties in . his gardes', will also exhibit a number of blooms at this time. ' '. Silverton high school1 baseball team was defeated by that of New- berg 'Tuesday afternoon on the Silver Falls Diamond at Silverton. The score was 25 to 2. Friday the Silverton high school team will go to Woodburn to play. Monday evenine Marion circle 314. Neighbors" of the Woodcraft, entertained Linden circle No. 14S of Milwaukie at the Silverton hall. Officers and guards of the visit- inr circle exemplified the beauti ful ritualistic 'work of the order. At the close. of the business ses sion a three-course banquet was served to 200 members. The com mittee in charge 'of the serving consisted of Mrs. Henry Storlie, Mrs. Elsie Si mineral. Mrs. Mabel Garver, Mrs.' Irene McCullough and Mrs. Tressie Scott. Shaw R. F. Darby and family attend ed church in Stayton Sunday eve ning. The dance .' given at Charley Lerfler's Saturday night was en joyed by' all. A. large crowd was present.; :Z;. .. e -f. ' ': ' Billy Arnold and wife spent Sat urday night and Sunday with R. F. Darby ancLfamily. Miss Elsie Li nd beck was a Stay- ton caller last Saturday, Maude, Earl and Harold Darby spent Sunday at Haras. Parberry families called at the Ben Darby home Sunday evening. Ben Darby ani wife were trad ing in Stayion-Saturday morning and visited at Charley Peters in the afternoon. . . S Joe Hora and Harley Darby at tended the'show in Sclo' Saturday evening. '" ; ': Mrs. Leo Rund and Mrs. Tony Geisler accompanied Louis Gelsler and family to Stayton. Saturday morning. A Ben Darby and Clarence Over- holt caUed at the Chas. Schaffer home Sunday. Some Cole district residents at tended the ball game at Shelburo Sunday afternoon. !. i Harold Darby Is now working at the Charley Peters home. Hosue Parrlsh of Salem and Liston Darby of Stayton called at the Ben Darby home Monday, - Antony Geisler and family spent Sunday afternoon with David Aeg- A CHILD IH PAIN run to Mother for relief. So do the grown-ups. For sudden and severe pain in stomach - and bowels, cramps, diarrhoea CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY ; y ; Keep U always ia your bemsu . : WOlametteiValley . Transfer Co.; Past Throvgtt Freight to All Valley Points Daily ' Speed-Efflclency-Servtce Salem-PortLand'Woodbarn Corvallis " Eugene - Jefferson Dallas Albany 3f.nmonth - Independence Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCIC L' - ROUND TRIP FARES 1st. Paul G74.05 St. Louis 5 83.55 Chicago CSBOSlNcw YorlTg 149.45 ; Sale May .22 to Sept 15; Return Limit Oct. 11; rora choice or j 1 - Two of America's Finest Trains " if North Coast Limited via S.P.&S,N.P,CB.AQ Oriental Limited via S, P.& S,G. N, C B.A Q. Tickets, Zt. r. E-oTvxrcar Trav. . Ag i eter. Sr., and wife. , - . : Mrs. Ben Darby, Harley, Violet and granddaughter. Sylvia, spent Sunday at Charley Peters. Auburn I Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. A. Hammer's son, Lawrence, had the misfortune to get a piece of steel in his eye, and although it has been removed, it is not yet known whether he will lose his eyesight or not. Several members of the Auburn Sunday school were present at the funeral of Miss Miriam Lovell on Tuesday. Her father, Rer.- G. L. Lovell, was formerly pastor here. Rer.; Mr. Blodgett of Hopewell, who recently purchased property here, preached at the regular af ternoon service last Sunday at the schoolhouse. - ' x A 'basket social was given by the school for the benefit' of the school ball team. The sum of $17.65' was4raised. :-;'M; ; The Rickey ball team played the Auburn team here Friday after noon by a score of 33 to 11. 1n fa TOr of the local team.- - ; . U The . S. P. has been ; unloading several carloads of crushed gran ite for improving the Lachmund and Gesner stations .and roadbed. ; Farmers, are planting corn and gardens, and some . wheat fields are beginning to head. Sta5rtbn' 1- . sit Mrs. Laura Clevetond left Wed nesday for Ashland where she ex pects to make her homel: She was accompanied as far as ' Salem by her friend, Mrs. John Quinn. v ' H. E. Smith of Portland motor ed in to Stayton Tuesday for a few hours ; visit. Mr. Smith formerly lived In this vicinity, j, .. ' Miss Marie MIchlels, who ha; made her home in Stayton for the last six ' months, left the first of the week for Union tllll where she will visit her-paretats on the farm for a short time before go ing on to Portland where she has employment. - , -j MrsJ Bushy of Salem, iwife of the late Judge Bushy, has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tate ' for several days during the week. ' : ' f" '.' ' -;: Frank Blakely, junjor- at the Stayten high school, Suffered --a stroke of paralysis Saturday of last week and Is still critically ill at his;home here. " ; f ' , William Smith, an employe of the Standard Oil conipany,- was taken seriously 111 Monday and has been unable to attend to his work since. George Brown; has been substituting for him, . jf;.:-V ; ! ' The ' Associated Switchboard company held its quarterly . busi ness meeting in the First National Bank building Tuesday afternoon. Representatives from each line at tended and presented a report, Otheri business ; matters . were at- KRAUSES CHOCOLATE CHIPS Regular 60c j lb. . . ' , Saturday and Sunday . Only j . 36c a Lb. ! 2 Lbs. fori 70c - - Ldmit 2 lbs. to a customer .it- Only at QCHACTER'QJ t DTtVa STORE KJ j The Yellow Pronf 135 rorth Commercial Phone 197 ! - ......... i. .. ... , i The Penslar Store " f ranker Detail Et, et ' Pkon. 72T r .127 i OnrGON ELECTRIC RY, ,. : goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, , especially' prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. j 1 To1 avoid imiutions, always look for the signahlre of. CjLyTcAiAA' Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Cross iWord Euzzle 2" sil- r : .": in 1 ' izz. izr "t tST T" rr. 'W: "TT" 2t7 " t up1; itiiYm nivii i i i 'fin u in f mmmm m i n i 21, -p So . i -.61 - n55. " """" F" rmm' m& m?rm-r- spm . m-'. s if- . : i -0. - A' VsT - """S-T"--"-: wT Z5rmm - mTm J : ' ' ' ' '' " ' ' - " '- feaa . , --m -i ll I fei 1 1 I I m ll1 (Answer ACROSS j . 1 Yonnir x7 , 5 Ground corn 9 Formerly IS Insert . , . 16 Kxcite ! 13 Hrnne . 17 Ancient city 19 Reaching s plaea 21 Recede. 1 , !3 A montb ' -- 24 Sick ;' s 25 Slant i 27 An' explorer' 30 Psrmisii.a to leave 82 Concice J 34 Cautions 86 Maritim. ,37 Snprem ruler 89 Article I 40 Preposition 41 Conjunction 42 That ia b) 43 Prepositioa 45 Molluik 47 An island 49 Assault ,61 Cattle farm 53 Belief 55 Indian term of address 57 Object . 58 Vanity 61 Foreign coin . 63 Lithe 65 Fine woolen cloth 4 67 Cone bearing; tree j 6 A tool , 70 Consume ' 71 Satisfy.; . r . 72 Rest 73 Jason's ship it It -i i : rosteim & mmmuw r RELIABLE MERCHANDISE j Our iVtillijnery Department, Best in the City sijBig . Selection of Hats," Frames and Flowers rv : The Newest Styles, ;Best of, Quality, Lowest Prices Expert Milliners Ready to Consult With You. ! Bring Your Millinery Troubles to 5 Jap Parasols Silk Crepes . . 95c . t i i New Stripes - -7s-- - -j-r-rt f-' v Very Pretty - : 6 nd yard $1.65 36 inch j! 32 inch Dress Linen I n Amoskeag ; .Fast Colors 1 1 Dress Ginghams Reduced Price ' - - Fast Colors f ! Yard 59c ;! ) yard 21c ' Renfrew Suitings Pretty Voiles New Shades : Good .Quality Sunfast and Tubfast Reduced Price . . . yard 59c n yard 49c ;lAdies'New;'JUcete andScja pair Renfrew Devonshire Huck Towels Sunfast and Tubfast ; . Colors,- Pink, Gold or Blue Neat Patterns ; 50c Grade . yard 34c j; for 30c ;GlxC0 Shscfa" DShcctini , - - ScairJcs3 : Good Grada ; 01.25 I . yardSOc , 20 end Z'.Z LTcrlh tended to. , .... ., - - " r - One of the most enjoyaljlle oc casions of the school year ras the senior party which was hel'J in the - '.i - I v - 'nonUnaed on pais bj ft . . " 1 MOTHER jnetcher's Ca& toria is . a pleasant harmless Substitute for Castor, Oil, (Pare tomorrow) f . BOWK. I 1 Part' of the- ear (; 2 Desert dwellers 3 Superficial doer i !' ,. 4 Pen , t , 6 Cant 7 Preposition ' Pierce 9 Han's name 10 Gorges 11 Old 12 Kxplain .14 JCxcapa , t 16 Mistake - IS Great expanse of water 20 Revolt ... i 23 Preoosition i 26 Word accented on the last syllable 28 I-arre bird .,' . . 29 Expect - , i - 31 Stain ' f 32 South American quadruped 33 Kaise 35 Girl's name 38 Be sick 44 Tease 4.S Coarse rrasa 46 Rope used for catching rattle 48 One who neglects his work 50 Sowa - f j .: 52 Titles .. . '. 'I' r l 63 Kye lasnes ' I m . n : : 04 A !T)U11tlUI - 56 Existing 57 Small serpent! ' ! wf 59 Verbal . - : , 60. Useless . r . 62 Prefix pertaining to India ft 64 Born . 6 .Watering place 69 Pronoun Us r Vf ' "l Cc-ircM :rcct mm IM !PlUbd mrTf moraine (xcpt Um Aw- m. Rmlrnw the nmal rrraM ifinr jiiaKJX-ixjanamjT jijoj jsras i-"" Local Rates Fcr Classified Advcrtishj 'Daily or Sunday One time Three times- . cents per werd . a cents per werd - 8 cents par ward Six time.. One U.nth, daily and Sunday ,.. 20 centa per werd Ia order to earn the mere than ana time rate, adr.rtisa.'n.nt must run ia consecutive isanam. vKo nd taken for Zeae than 35 eentn. , Ads ran Saaday 'only charged at one-time rata. Advertisements (except "P.rswn la" and "SitnsUona Wanted") will be taken ever th. telephone U the; ndvertUer ia a subscriber to phone. The Statesman, will receive adver titemeata at any tima of the day er aight. To ' Insure proper classific tlens ads should be la Before. 1 p. am. TEX7HOCT 23 er 583 . Tiloney to Loon , i' " oB Real Estate ' T. K. FORD (Orer Ledd Bosh Bank) BE70RX TOTJ LEAV TOUB HOMI OR CAR HAVE IT ' Insured Properly. Phone. 161. B.cke A Bendrleks. XT. B. Bank Bid. ; r - s-28tf The LutherairSettle menlr BureaufH f--win help both " ' HOMESIEKER AND nOKESSLLXS with . Oregon Incorporated Real Estate Jk Insnranee, Phone 1011 Victor Schneider, See'y. . , Booms 4-5-8, D'Arey Bldg. ,r : a-f AVT03IOBILCS -- ' - WE WRECK 'KM Parts for nil eara. We sell for less. Get our prices on trailers. Salem Auto Wrecking Co., 403 8. Caorck street. Phone 2158. laStf. SOHEEJ.CR AUTO WRECKING- CO. will bny your old ear. Highest cash price paid. 1085 N. Commercial St. l-jl3tf AUTO TOPS SEE TJS FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK. O. J. Hull Auto Top Paint Shop. Resrfire department. 5-al6tf HELP AV ANTED WANTED MAN AND WIFE AND TWO grown . children to work in weeding onions. House furnished to live in. i C. E. McIIwain, Gerrais, route L. One mile west of North Howell school. Pm9 aaa i ' i ll i in ssaggassa I i n. - WANTED Employment 19 FOR GARDEN PLOWINO, BASEMENT digging and team work, phone 19F3. lB-ral4tf I EDITORIALS OF THE I 1 PEOPLE ' .. . Card . From .Mr8.5lrpwnlng: Editor Statesman: j . I - Notice to the public and honor able citizens: i This is to the unin telligent man The city would be much better off without' yon? -If they did , not hear your cracking voice instead of the organ it would be much better. . Jfes. this Is a beautiful city, and the Browning Amusement company! helped to oulld it. It has been! a taxpayer for over 30 years. Our taxes alone In Marion county, is $700 a year, not" saying anything! about the other counties in Oregon. If you don't like our way of doing you can move out. - The citizens that gave us the rights to the streets are perfect cItizens."owrthe "sweet charity", that you'maXe so much' light of,, now. come and be a man. give-them fifty dollars too, and the fifty and. more that we give them will make them over a hundred. You can never : tell; some day you may find a way to charity yourself. Now, if you had been a white man you would have signed your name.: My name. is: ' MRS. ROSE L. BROWNING, ! Proprietor ot1thet Browning Am usement company and W. F. Browning is manager. i f 396. S.. 19 th atreeC Salem, Or. May 7, J1823. - -t, ' R e a d the . Classified Ads. (An'iwar t Tei-.eTdarf Poxx) H. g P ojx " Vp" eh.7"i n op y lLJ j e f e r ""LJPE SiTgl L. Z . V Be IH p g a o c s l op fiTa.l I I i-iiZ.lXJL L o a.n 1a.t1 ""T?"" " ; : jP oT . s IL JC 5j fr" a r a v j t "t" 25. e a lp ip n x E S T E MS lEg ult t T e i: 3 tSALEU IIAHKETS Prices qnoted are wholesale nd are prira reeied oy farmers, vKat- retail price are gi-n: - CEAIir AKD HAT; , Ne. I soft white wheat . ..j., fl.4 No. 1 tilt red wheat. I 1.47 Oats ' --,,,'", , i- - --- CBet key .,,, ,, f 14 Oat hajr , .. ,. -15 Clerer hart bslsd...... U. . ,. .... 15 Oar " -iclr m... r.-.; .u..flfl pobs, Mtrrrou aot beep Hogai-160-200'ewt $13.2S Heen. cwt - ,, 13.QO Hois 230-SOO cwt.. ... . .. ,. .. . fll.75 Litcnt mi -. : i-,.,'.,., - , -8 M e Dreaesil real . 13c Cows , ....... i , i 8 4$ 5e Dressed pork ' - 1 7e Lamba. , . 12 Heavy- kens 3122e .18' 5 20a EGS.-ISlIEi, SUTIIETAT Creamery butter ;., 43Q4e Pntterfat, delivered .. . -89e Milk, per ewt ' - i,..,,,-,.,,. , $i s E;rs, standard , i'uileta - A - roi; rmxT 21 HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOR Rent. P. Wood. 341 state fct.- . si-jj HOUSE AKD APAETMINTS PBONK 2056-J. .. 21-nl5tf FOR RENT MODERN OFFICE ROOif. rronnd floor, back or Oregon Asia, on Hi(th street. Borne Realty Co., 169 S. High St. " " .-' 21-ml0 PRINTED CARDS, SIZB 14? BT TH". wording- Fer Bent." prion 10 eeata each. Statesman Bnsineaa Office, en Groend floor. " FOR KENT Apartment 3 APARTMENTS 110 DIVISION STREET SUMMER RATES FIRST FLOOR, 293 N. HammtT. Z3-ms APARTMENTS 268 N. Cottars. 23-ntf CLEAN NEAT 3 ROOM APARTMENT 20. Two rooms, and kitcnenette. 22.50. 555 Marion. Phone 1524. 23ml3 rOB RENT APARTMXNTg f 91 N. Cotnmoreial. FOR KHNTrRooma 3 PLEASANT ROOM, CLOSE IN Phone S85W. s W PRINT ED-CARD 8. SIZT BT 7H" , wording, "Rooms to Rent," priee It eecu eacn. Btatesmam uaainaas since. Ground floor BOARDERS GOOD CLEAN ROOMS. All home cooking. Under new management. 677 8. Com'!. 2S-w FOR KENT Houses 27 9-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. . EAST - State street $40. 5-room modern bunt-alow, Fairg-ronnds road, 25. Be Socelofsfc'y. 341 State Su 27-m3tf MODERN 9 ROOM HOUSE WITH Gar age. g25 per month. Phone 935. 27ms FOB RENT DWELLING AT 1052 Bar inaw; $20 a month. Call at States man business office, or Becks A Hen dricks. 27-a8tf FOR RENT NEW 6 ROOM SOUTH SA lna Dutch Colonial . honse. or will seK on small payment down aad balenct ; like, rent. . Realtor,-Loaas and Insnranee, v 147 No. Com'l. St.. Salem, Or. '.. , . " 27-s24 WAXXEfr Miscellaneous I S3 HIGHEST PRICES' PAID FOR -VSZ1 v atorea, teos Jnroltxire. Stiff's Used . Goods Dept. opposite coart house, .... . . . 5-m22tf WANTED PRIVATE MONET FOU ' farm loans. . We hare STeraJ. applica tions en hand. Hawkina A Roberta, Inc.. 205 Oregon Building. 85 dl4tf CASH PAID FOB FALSE TEETH dental gold, platiaam and discarded jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Reftnittf Co., Otsego, Michigan. : 33 j37tl WOODRT THE AUCTIONEER BUTS used furnitore for cash. Phone 81 1. j- . ... . , ..-..-!-; - 85-atf Furniture Packing - Let me pack and -.crate your house nold goods for shipment. 17 years ex perience. Call and get my price. Phone 19F4. 8Vm2 FOR SALE ST GRAIN, HAT PHONE 1264M. 87-ml7 FOR SALE CABBAGE FLAKTS 10e A dozen. f50 N. Front. 37m8 LATE TYPE PIANO. BEAUTlrt'L CAPE end fine tone instrument. Easy terms. For particular write, C. A. Remington, 885" 11th St., Portland. 37ml0 FOR SALE A NEW THOMAS POWER drag saw. Just the thing for the men " cutting wood;--- Regular price $150. "We will aell this one for $125, terms If you wish or will take wood for full purchase price. See it at The Statesman office. 87-a21tf Trespass Notices For Sale j Trespass Notices, slse -14 inches bf 9 Inches, printed on gesd 10 oases canvass bearing the words. "Notice H Hereby Given That Trsspsssing ll Strictly Forbidden On These Premise! Under Penalty Of Prosecution." Pries 15e each or tws for 25c 8 ta teams Publishing Company, Balsa,, Oregon, . . - '. S7-t TOR SALE GOOD LATE MODEL NO. 5 Underwood typewriter, or wiu rent 10 reliable party. Call 30F2. 37m9 FOR SALE OLD KEW8PAPER3, TEN cents a bundle. Circulation department Oregon Statesman. 37-tf FOR SALS SEED POTATOES. A lh.p. electric motor.. Wanted real., chick en and eggs. "U'.' Park Grocery Market. 705 8. 12th. - ' 87-al$tf , ' BUILDING MATERIALS For roofings, building pspers.-manrte bricks and tiles, shingle stain, and "all building supplies. Call' on as. ?iW also carrj DO PONT anr GIANT , Mploeire and "everything for blast lar.'f- -4 ' ' GABRTEI POWDER A SUPPLY CO. 175 South Commercial Phone 728 . 87-m30 SELL US TOUR USED FURNITURE H. L,t Stiff Furniture Co. Used Goodf DepW Opposite court boas. 37-m22U RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE $ BT $ 0 receipt forms in book. 15 cents pel -' book or tw books for 25 cents. Statesman-office, 215 South Commsreial St. .Ralem. 87-f2.Sl FOR SALE IJ restock 39 TETERTNARIAN e DR. PATTERSON Phone 2028-W. ' . 8-d30tf FRED W. LANGE, VETERINARIAN Office 430 S. Commercial. Pbens lief Res. phone 1668. 89 m23tf van... crnnnvr IliC O I." C2kTTVr and gentU. 7 years old, weight shout 1100 pounds'. -Will sell or trade for good cow. Phone 20 ' 39m9 GRAY PERCHERON FARM MARE. ' sound and true, $90. -Pair mares weight 3000 bloeliy built with Milbnru Wagon, and breechins; harness, bar rain. Bay horse for sale cheap. C, L. Rit. Fafrrronnds. - - . - . am4 FOR SALE Radio Equipment 41 RADIO SLIGHTLY USED'FOR SALE : cheap. Radio Headquarter. Phone . 193. 41 mn WOOD FOR SALE 43 DRY SECOND-GROWTH ,FIR. FHOVl , ,HSt, , , 43 m21 18 INCH BLOCK WOOD. $3.75 PER load i 4 -loads. $14; also dry fir, eak a4 ash. Phone 1879W. 43 m!7 18-INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH ak and ash. Phons 19F3. U. D. 2fsr field. 43fl8'f -BIST GRADE OS WOOD 4 ft. and 18 inch. . ' Dry mill wood. Oreen mill wood. : f Pry aeeoetl frowti. t , , Iry asd 14 Lr. ' -! Iry 4 ft, , tr;!'aa3 etk, FRED E..LL:j .. ... . Prowtl "delivery ar4 reaslsle prlee, 280 bouth Church. 1 Dona 1542. 43 nfl'l GOCT C4L r"Y rnorj - pi yr irt.i vr.it ; j ' ' -?Sn UUA.'ttS IVT.li tJ. - .1 "" i t - ICON'S 185S . i Z ' " - ' 4tf-J29Ut . r i 5