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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1925)
:THD OPJTGON STATESlfAIf, SALE1I, OKEGON SATURDAY MORNING MAY 9,-1025- 1KB TATXSMAJf PT7Bi2XX '. 215 South Commercial R. J. Headrleka. Jred J. Te Sfing Editor C. K. Irn- Italia Smith Andred uneh city Editor -Telegraph.- Editor 8ocity Editor ITTTOTTa, OF TH I The Associated Fresa ia sncclnsiVely entitled to tba ns for pnblieetien ef all dispatches ereditel to It er not otherwise credited la Hilr paper and sJae the al poblished herein. - x- 'j ' i - i . . ; i ,i, busjness office k -!- .Taoaa r. dark C; Hew Tots; 141-14 West 86th 8tJ Chicago, Msrenstte Ball i- : inr. W. S. Gratawaht Mrr. ! '!-.;;. .;. Portland Office, S36 Worcester Bldg.. " ' " .v '-" - f r . . TELEPHONES j" 1 '-V .!.'. K- r- vw? ; Beslnesji , Otfico . . I . . . . .( X r . 683 ' Cireulatiom 1 0?W I J i 583 Department . . J . 23-10 Society Edlto- . ,' .! ,! . . .106 . . - Jot Pepsrtmsnt -.- . . . . .t ' , ; $88, ; ; Entered at the Poatofflee to Salem. Oregon, as socond-elaaa aaatter !." tL. I, ' 1 THE SOUTH FOtl In the resolutions passed ufacturers' association at its 'recent annual meeting in New Orleans, that 1 organization not" only endorsed the! policy of tariff protection, but also declared that t does .not increase the cost of living." The resolutions follow: "Whereas, tariff agitation disturbing influences in t&e' alike to cotton producer, to--mill employee, to manufacturer, to wholesaler, to retailer and to consumer; anrV ; - j r . "Whereas, importations have increased to the point of seriously interfering with the classes of finer goods in the the textile industry; and, whereas, the hojte of future increase of cotton manufacturing-in the South 'must be along the lines of finer and more diversified products; therefore, be it I "Resolved, that the . American Cotton Manufacturers' association reiterates its position that the tariff is an econom ic question and that it should not be treated as a political issue; and, ;. - J . j ; "Resolved, further, that that will adequately protect all other branches of industry Resolved, further,-that attention of the President of the United States be called to the classes of goods in which impor tations are- unduly increasing with I request that relief be given as soon as-possible -through the agency of the treasury department, the tariff commission, or legislation, as he may deem bestrand,- .n A-.m': ; . A-, ; J . h ... - Resolved, further, that in like the cotton manufacturing industry; the American Cotton Manufacturers' association denies that id times of depression such as now existtariff rates operate ioincrease the cost of living, for-in many j cases the manufacturers' selling prices are belowthe cost of production replacement; and the result of inadequate! tariff rates is only to transfer the work to foreign mills, with corresponding loss of work to domestic industry and workers engaged therein, land with no corres ponding benefit' to anyone except the foreign producer and the importer'". v4':--:- 'j.. vf-i'il'i'i -1 1 The cotton manufacturers are not the only people of the South who are for protection i " i " " And in fact the progressive people! of that section are coming $o be generally in favor of the brinciple-- i ) 1 1 j And this ii almost' universal when southern products are under consideration, like peanuts, sugar, etc. - i : .; ' 'f Whether or no the tariff is a political issue, it is certain that it should not be a. sectional issue! The prosperity of every section of the . United States,' north, south, east' and west, depends upon adequate protection! As the resolutions quoted above so truly decaretthe' rsilt of an inadequate tariff is to transfer productive work abroad, benefiting: only foreign producers and their agents,: the importers, with no corresponding benefit to the consuming public. A tariff which is not adequate,1 by transferring patronage to foreign countries, changes' consumers into idle tnen and women' who cannot-purchase freely because of the toss of their earning capacity. - . r; A a i J.-p j-j . . ' - tjiif. f r-? 4j i Only by continuous employment of workmen at decent wages can this country hope to prosper,! and history has con clusively proved that our workmen can be so employed only under an adequate protective tariff The need for: adequate protection is not a debatable question; it is a proven fact, f REFLECTING Ambassador Houghton outlined very' ; clearly and con cisely the sentiment of -the American people: with reference to aiding in European economic construction, at the cele brated Pilgrims dinner held recently. 19 London. This was the initial speech of-the ambassador t St.' James and was of course the mark for high expectancy and diplomatic criticism. The language employed in the speech was clear, diplomatic and uncompromising. It rahg true to the spirit of American altruism but defined unmistakably its limitation to the peace efforts of Europe herself. , ijh J. , u i I i ! - Mr. Houghton told the world that this nation would help no other power needlessly embroiled in! conflict, j And these word find endorsement at every' hearthstone in America. We do not. purpose to encourage war byj an attitude of readi ness to aid in case of war. We do not propose to furnish the means for war. 1 ' K. j- I ,v'; ..!,;;! v. iti : This nation is now aiding irf world: reconstruction, as. an aftermath of the World War. upbuilding of a world of peace are iesdmg aid to .the orphaned peoples pi the Near East. In ell movements for , the encouragenienti of I humanity every where we are ready to go forth But we will not support any nation or people in prepar ation . for -war. In reflecting 4 this" eentiment A.mbassador Houghton merits distinct approval j 1 j; If J ! TTAY DAY OBSEUVCp , 1 f llty Day observation by real educational value to those who participate. The exercises have-a part in- the culture of the indivipuarpaiilcipaHtarand in the whehsoras -cntcrtaiasient of -thcilr. ciesti. ( y; i;r '.' The prt hat each of the actors! play in the various Sanies, requires dTcrTnation, clear vision an?J d:-- -?-f- .- ?l .1 F.xeent St, Salem, Oregon . W. H. Hendra-Ciroultioa 3f anncer Ralph H. Kletxing.AdTertiing Maasger Frank mumu. ?, Manages' JJ Dent. E. A. Rhotea , ,, ., ,. ,.,I.iTtock Editor W. C Connor, i. ; Poultry Editor ASSOCIATES PEES3 news local Fhon 6637 BRodwsy, ? Albert Byers. Mgr. PROTECTION : by thei'Xmerican Ckitton Man constitutes one of the most drygoods I market, damaging domestic production of many depression which now exists in . ' .:? ;;)'tct5';53l: this association! favors a taritf agriculture,' manufactures, and in the United States ; and, : a highly competitive industry SENTIMENT i In every movement for the we should be foremost We with bur man power and our our schools arid colleges' is" of victory over parts well done.: In all there is enthusiasm, clear thinking: and high endeavor. . ,1" 4 . " There is thd reflection of the real commflnity spirit in the beautifying of the grounds, the preparation of the pro grams, the entertainment of guests, and the reunion of class mates and friends. Willamette University and other, insti tutions civic "and educational will enjoy increased loyalty while all who participated in the May Day spirit and program pwill be the better for the observance, r AMERICAN SCHOOLS FOR AMERICANS Outstanding in the future history of America will be the story of her agricultural schools in Armenia and Russia for the Near East orphans- With American graduates of our best colleges modern implements, training and; experience combined in an effort to train thousands of boys and girls to be self sustaining, thrifty growers of grain, vegetables and livestock and to practice the art of home making the boys and girls will' as a result of note in human effort over there. The fine impressions made izations upon the life and character of the community during this the. National Music week the, cultural.- :... - : . - More factories means greater opDortunity for . employ ment, increased money circulation, and a larger, more pro gressive city." " Better Homes Week has ism and better, citizenship. r Bits For Breakfast .1 So near, yet bo far-r- v. t V The second linen mill for Salem The patting over of which will mark the greatest advance erer made In the city,' , ; , : j ; " :--: , r The last subscriptions are the hardest; take ' the most work ; challenge the patience of the soli citors. But the workers mtist persist, fourths good name of Sa lem, and for the everlasting good of this city.- In ?ew : York a new buildin g 29 stories high ia being built by the telephone company. It will contain 164,000 miles of wire; enough to encircle the globe six and a half times. . ; There are more telephones in the single Btate of lows than-there are in the -entire continents of South America and Africa combined. New Yorker Reported Discoverer of Sillimanito Mine ia India That It .Worth" Million's of Dollars r ' ::, s , Henry. A. Golwynne. Nrw Tork chemlatM discovered and acquired control of a aUUmanto mine at the foot of the HbmUyas. avecordlng to eabl4 reporta. . It Is said to be th only auiiinawalto min In the d. Tn Unltsd States Bureau TURN 17AS JE CTOBASH , ACT NOW : Look Around : Gather up those things around your place that you have no further use for. Look up fn'tho atic ' and down in the basement. Someone can uca thece things and will pay ycu cask for them ,' These articles, although'of no further use to you, ij&y bo ased. by someone and the money will come x in handy. All you have to do when you find .what you have to offer for sale is to Telephone . 23-or533;- ; v nnd insert an ad: in the Glaisified Colurhns cf The Oregon Statccrnan The cost will be small and the results almost certain-for these columns are read daily by thou sands of people who are looking for just such . things as you have to offer. f j u -y'Acj Nov -" . American schools strike a new by the various musical organ stimulate Iovie for the good and . .i 4'i - ;! ' the ring" of progress, patriot - ! Let us be thankful for imperfect people. - They alone find us con genial. . . ' . It Is a hard world and few men can hope to become as Important as they felt in the tenth grade. , Tell a girl these days that good ness shines In her, face and she'll immediately feel around for her powder puff. , The Germans are about to abol ish the charges made for vising passports to their' country. In this way they hope to make It more attractive to , tourists. A great deal of annoyance : that be falls world travelers arises' rrom the red tape In granting and checking their passports. Amer icans who! are Used to' the, easy methods that appertain to travel la this land are especially grouchy against some of the forms they have to go up against "when abroad. If the Germans can' make It easy for them they will get more than their share of the toiir Ut business. i .1 -; - . of illnea haa experimented for year to produce this mineral art ificially, a It baa the highest de gree of flre-reslstaoce of any known metal. " This photograph was made, when . Colwynne, returned . recently to New.lork. , .. x j...' ' ft Spares $6 Ont "1 hear that the cross-word pus He , craze, ha spread to Europia." "Dear me! Wouldn't you think they had troubles enough brer there without that?" ' - A Xew Lincoln Story Abraham Lincoln and I Stephen Douglas were appearing in a Joint debate at Peoria, III. i j Douglas spoke first and closed by saying: "There will follow; me a tall, gaunt man, a former stores keeper. But to take a storekeep er and put him in the United States senate reminds me of I the man who- appealed his case from the' supreme court and took It up with the justice of the peace. . Lincoln followed and to the abore replied: "Mr. Douglas states that I remind him of the man who appealed-: his case- from j the su preme court and took it j up itrith the Justice of the peace. v I think that man was a very wise man, for if my memory senres me icof rectly the supreme court from which that case was appealed was the supreme court oyer w;hicbl Judge Douglas presided." i iiiffi Tough Prisoner: "Better go guy I'm easy wit me. Judge. I'm a wot's got a big drag." , Judge: - "Olad to hear it: giving you sir' months in the ball and-chaln gang." -' ' J. H. Towar. We'll Guess He's s Busy Mali ? T v .." " These Days. ' ' "- J A few years ago we heard -a preacher In the sage-brush country ferrently orate from his pulpit one Sunday evening: i '5 - ' ' -f'" '' "Mothers, do you know where your daughters are? Are jthey being led to. hell by the strains of a violin, or, are they climbing to heaven with , the Word- of God as their guide? . . . k . p "Show me their knees Show me .their knees and I'll tell; you 1 Did You Ever Stop to Think? Br E. B. Walt, Saerai'ary ! ; Shawn, Okla., Board of Oemidarc that the Classified Ada have a great pulling ; power. User the Classified Ads. ; That if you want anything, use the Classified Ads. t 1 ' r W That if you have anything! that you think somebody else -might want, use the Classified Ads.v if That it is always Interesting to read the Classified Ads. j HI f That they are always full of bargains; read the Classified; Ads.! That the conecting link between the buyer and seller is the Classi fied Ads! . . I ;. That they will always point out a way to save money ana you can find many opportunities in the Classified Ads. y . ? I :; ;! I That when you need anything in an. emergency, read the Classic faeVAds.--.:. - : J- Mi I . russified Ads Voice Uie NeLt and Wants of the People of the Home City Read and . Use the Classlftoa Ads! - I, ' '.. : Hi i 1 f " 1 . 1 ' i. I ! .i .a ; i Cross a, Md r ;ar "e-. s 1 I, , Si- ( - (Answer loiuiorr row) -J ..ACS08S ' ? 1 IrMoun . -: a mpe t " 7 Pranrh OffWJb) W Turk.u.h oflicsr , 1 1 A rotor ia lrononn in Pronoun 1.1 A fmh 17 European hawk ' I 21 Mufti ; . i i V Planed 'suddenly .t pronoun t . i S.t K imno. f 'origin of minerals 'itt Ir))oitio -- J7 1 xmtent 2.4. Tie (Kpnn) 2: Kfveelcat , I f 31 l'ifr . 'I . ; . 3ar Traiuese .' 6at Islet - - : " a.V Sport '" "" . 37 Matter i ' ' "39 Kxict -. . .. t 40 One of a rret fraternity ; SI Note of .Diatonic seals . whether they dance or pray!" ; E. P. Huebel. To him the greatest sport of alL Was watching players grab the . ball, - . . i But still he : finds there Is no "?'.' matching :,:. . ! t The art of laughter when it's catching. ' 1 , XTnrcamnable " Lady of the '.house: "But you said If I give you a good square meal you .would do some work!' Tramp: r "Yes, madamVbut not chopping wood'. I atn perfectly willing to help you wbrk out a crossrword puzile.f ; i i : Gertrude. Wasted Time I: The Editor of the Fun Shop, af ter gazing at one of my jokes for a minute, burst " Into a" roar or laughter. "Ah!" I cried, .T see you en Joy it." 1 VNol" the Editor replied. "I was laughing because you believed we'd publish, such stuff.:, . ,. . .. . . . W. F. M. : . Tonnh Job j Griffith ."That's iabout the saddest I'ookng bull pup I ever saw,",;.. I' ; Johnson: "Can you blame him? He's- mascot for a baseball team that never wins." , ' If. F. Connolly! The Twosome ; , Gene : ' "Playing golf Is said to be bad for the heart when you get along ia. years.. ,: , Stanley: "I, wouldn't be sur prised. . It's dangerous enough when . you're a young I fellow and get meeting a little, dame on the links." . . , ' ,. ... .. . '. Jl F. Hoew. .1 PERSONALS I - r I E. F.. Carlton visited here from Eugene. He is from: the Univers ity of "Orepori. -' O. G'. Blakely. member of the Corrallls Lions den, was ji guest at the local organtzatlonY lunch eon yesterday. : fMien Hannah Trulllnger of As toria is a week-end guest of Betty SMdell, Wtmette ; university student, vr1 v ' f I" Iantha Smith, a resident of Al bany was in the city yesterday. - George Houghton, ' local bust ness man was a visitor at Pee Dee, yesterday. Frank Horak and son Albert are visitors in the city from Oma haNebraska. 1 Miss Martha McMahon, a resi dent of Salem is to spend an inde finites period of time in Fairbanks, Alaska. She Is to leare the city at an early date. , Mr. and Mrs, W. Douglas and their two daughters, Dorothea and Delia Douglas, will motor to Portland over the week-end with Edward Wattling.. ; , i y. H. Trindle, .local attorney, has left for San Francisco where he will be on business for a few days. ;-:- i! Arthur A. Schram, former stud ent at- Willamette university but now. at Corvallis, is to take part Puzzle - DOWN 1 'Parent- r J !elf , 4 lienotinK hestltatton 1 3 ltty ... U (toy's ntckuama - 7 Tnrklh rneernor M Conjunction H A ret io bird 1'4 Hoy's nickname 14 lorm acatn 13 State o( being red IB t.reek letter . I ft IVoteelUijr lilank 1 Kinnnine of ruff 0 Kathion ' , . 2J River Sin 'i Hiifflx mnnmi to do 29 Not ia . '('! Information imparted secretly 8 1 o rsre) . f ..- - . 3J Ilard Iriut of certain tfe?, 0 1 t'oi':jr ri-rrrj oTt Ndln of kcaio B6 )rati " : aa Vsrunt of 41 horizontsl v. Ptibliah'ed Tery mornlnr tazerot Ma- d7)-at Salem, the capital ol Orefoa : Lccd Rates Fcr Classified Advertisisz Daily er Suday . . 5 r.ntl nap ward On: tima. Three timet Six time- 8 cents per word j On ifonlh d&dT aad rSnaday 30 cata per word la order to earn, the more teas on time rate, edrartiaatseat nut ra is eoasecBtire iainea. -' . Ke ad taken for leu than 25 cent. Ada run Bandar only charged at ene-time rate.. .. AdTertiaementa (eept "Peraion ala". and '8itnationa Wanted") will be .taken erer the telephone if the advrrtiaer ia a sabaeriber. to . phonal The Statesman will receiT adrer ticementa at any time of the day or nlhfe tn.nm a. a1 If. I tlons ada should be In betOTe 7 p. m." . TEIXPHOHB 23 or 883 Money to Loan Bea! Estate . T. K. FORD (Orer Ledd A Bosk Bank) BEFORE TOTJ LEAVK YOT7B HOME : OS CAKHAVB IT ' ' Insured Properly Phone 161. Beck Hi Hendricks, IT.' 6. Bank Bldg. s-Z8tf The Lutheran Settle T inent Bureau- ill beln botb ' HOMISEEKER AND UOMESELLES i with Oregon Incorporated Beat Estate' A Insurance, Thone 1011 Victor Schneider, See'y. Boemt t-ft-fl. D'Arcy Bldg. a-t AUTOMOBILES WE WRECK 'EJ Parts for all cars. Wa aell for lean. Get our prices OB trailers. Salens Ante wreoiung DoY oa B. Ckureh street. Phone 815S. ls3tf. SCHEEt.ER AUTO WRECKING CO. win buy your old car. Highest cash price psid. 1085 N. Commercial St l-jl8tf ; AUTO TOPS" SEE US FOB TOP AND PAINT WORK. O. J. Hull Auto Top' Paint Shop. Rear fire department. S-al6tf HELP .WASTED, 9 WANTED MAN AND WIFE AND TWO grown children tot work in weeding onions. House ' fotnished to Ifve in. '(?), Mcllwsin, Oerrsis, route 1. One mile went of North IToweM school. 9m9 WANTED Emplosment 1 0 FOR GARDEN PLOWING. BASEMENT digging . tad, tssta work, phone I9T3. , ivmiu GIRL WITHOUT BURIN KRS KXPERI. enre i'nlr. work, 111 do-nnunrvork. Addrea Albert Kreni, rout 7. Hlin : ..... -lBmtW FOR, RENT 21 HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOR Rent. i . U. W ood, 841 State St. . , ' 21-19 HOUSE A3D APART11SJJT8 PHOKX a058-J. I ai-nlpti FOB RENT MODERN OFFICE ROOM, rronnd floor, back of Oregon Bldg . en Hich street. Home Reslty Co 169 8. High St. Sl-nslO PRINTED CARDS, 8IZB 14'" 3T 7". wordinp "For Rant." nriea 10 eenta each. Statesman Business Office, oa Oronna floor. FOR KENT Apartment 23 . LARGK FURNISHED ROOM, 116 1UII . ion St, . 2?ml5 APARTMENTS 110 DIVISION STREET I 23-mlO APARTMENTS 268 N. Cottscs. 23-ntf CLEAN NEAT 8 ROOM APARTMENT 20. Tw roorar end i . kitchenette. f'iJ.SQ. 351 Aisrion. i'hon 1524. - .t 23al3 rOR RENT APARTMENTS SOI K. ' Comraerelal. - i tt-tf FOR RENT Rooms 23 PLEASANT ROOM, CL081 685W. IN Photta 2S-m9 PRINTED CARDS,. SIZ7 Id" BY TM" wording, "Koome to Rent," price 14 cents esch. Ststesman Bvslnes office, Qroaad floor. ? . i- ,-. . BOARDERS OOOD CLEAN ROOMS, All home coekinn. Under new raanacmnt. ' 677 S...ConVl. , 2.Vffi9 in the May day exercises at VV11 lamette during the week-end. H Is to tak -tenor-part In . "Hia watha's Feat,"' whltjh Is belna; staged by the music department ; ii SALEM MARKETS . ' n i ?,".'. .:. ., i : .-- v Prlees quoted ar whotesals and ff prices received by farmers. Ne rsU prirei are stvent . ... -"h . , , ... ,; GRAIN AND ItiY ! No. t soft whits wheat ..tl.4 X, I sift red whest .......f 1.47 Cheat hay .........i..J,.i...f 1 4 tiat nay - . t a Clotcr hay, bled........M..ww..-.,tl5 Oat end Tetch' har.;............ uflS Hogs, . ltiO-UOO twt... . 12.25 Jioirs. 2uu-is cw. .SIJ.CO Mo. 850-800 ewt .911.75 I4SRI sows ; Dressed Tesl H ;i3c .ITe 12e Conn Dressed : perk POULTRY HeaTy. hena 81C22e LigHt hen, ; :'.::...ABf$20 - ESCS." UTTRr S7JT1ERTAT . &mn.fu hrii.f. -. .., ' f 401ie Btitterfat, tiift ; .ta Milk,.fr ewt ..-LOS tfn, taji -lard S2&240 .20e t'Uileta : . , , , (Aoswst te YMterdtri Paasls)' t H v!a.(;. 'y' nia via i. r r.it. r r 4 - -:-f- V ,. 11 r sfTfvt i j.t, t: i EJTCi'' ii. I .,.5 . r ft ..Tft" a m t'- ii .- . ir J ! ! ij r t r -1 - i - i ' POR RENT Houses 27 0-ROOM IrUKXISHED COCKE, EAST State street, $40. 5-rooin modern bttn " aralow, ' Fairgrounds road. 925. See Socolofsky, 841 State St. 27-m3tf FOB REST DWEIiMXff AT 1053 Sag. . inaw; $20 a month. Call at 6tatea man bosinese oftice, er Beck a ft lien-drii-ks. - 2T-a-f WAXTED 3Ilscellaneous Z3 HIGHEST PBICES PAID FOR USIJ stoTes, tools, furniture. Stiff's Uei Goods Dept, opposite eonrt bouse. . . f ... 85-m22tl WANTED PSJTATJB MO.VEI FOI farm loans." We. have sereral sppliea tioos on band. Hawkins Kobarta. IneM 205 Oregon Building. 85dl4tf CASH PAID . FOB FALSE TEETH . dental gold, platinum and dieearded jewelry.. Hoke Sraeitins end Keiininr C04 Otsego, Michigan. 85-j2 7u WOOOaY: THB AUCTIONEER BUT3 used furniture for cash. Phone til, .... , , . , .. .85.,tf Furniture Packing Let me pack and crate your house hold 'goeda tor shipment. 17 yeara ex perienee. Call and get my price. Phone 19P4, . . SS-niSH FOR SALE K S7 GRAIN, HAT PHONE 1284M. S7-ml7 VIEW ACRES SOUTH PHONE. LIGUTs. oa rock road, four blocks from school, paving and Street ear, 950 down, 910 pex-s mqiub.. Phone ..1568J evenincs. i " , . ' 37m8 LATE TTPE PIANO. BEAUTIFUL CASE end fine tone instrument. - Easy terms. For particular write, C. A. Remington, . 885 11th St..- Portland.' 87ml0 FOR SALE A NEW THOMAS POWER drag aaw. Just the thing for the niaa uUlr wood. Krjrulsr price $150, "We will sell this on (or 9123. terms if you I wish er will tske wood for , full purchsse price, i 8e it Tlia Statesmen office. 87-a31tf .Trespass Notices For Sale Trespssa Notices, six 14 inches by 9 inehss. printed ea gcod 10 anr rsnrsss bearing the words. "Notice H Hereby Given Thst Trenpaming ii Strictly Forbidden On Theae Premise! Under Penalty Of prosecution.' WPrie 15 esch or twe for 25c Ststesmas Publishing Compsny, fislem, Oregoa ; : 7-Stl FOR SALE GOOD LATE MODEL NO. 5 Underwood typewriter, or will rent to reliable; party. , Call 30F2. 37m9 FOB SALi: OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEN eenta a bundle. Circulation department Oregon; Statesmss. 37 tf FOR SALE SEED POTATOES. A- lh.p. electric motor. Wanted real, chick- ens and ties. "V" Perk Oroeery Market. 705 S. 12th. 87-alOtf nUII.KINO MATRR1AI.S For roofinE, buildinn paper, mantle brick and tiles, shlnicl ttn, sod sll bufMintf supplies. Call en us. W also esrry DU 1'ONT n4 01 ANT explosives snd "tTtryttUng for blast In." OARRrEL POWDER 8UPPI.Y CO. 17i South Commercial l'hon TVS 37-mSQ SELL US TOUR USED rURNTTURE- H. L.' SUTf Furnlturs Co. Used Uoodf Dept. Opposite court house. 7 m2iU RECEIPT BOOKS 8IZB BY SVa". 50 receipt forme In book, 15 cent pa . book er two books for 25 cents. States nan office, 218 South Commercial 1, V Baletn. 87-f2Xtf . FOR SALE LtTMtoclc S9 VETERINARIAN OS. PATTERSON : Phone 2028-W. 39-d30tf FRED W. LANGE, VETERINARIAN Office 430 8. CommercUL Phcns HBf Res. phone 1666. S9 m23tl FOR SALE JORRELi HORSE. ROUND and gentl. 7 yer old. weight about 1100 pounds. Wilt sell or trsde for rood cow Phone 20. 39m9 GRAY rERCJIERON FARM MARE, sound and true, 90. Pair mares weight 3000 blocky built with Milburn . wagon, 'and breeching harne, bargain. Itay horse for sals cheap. C. L. Keerf, Kalrrrounde. C!ml4 POR 8ALK Iladlo Kquiprrtont 41 RADIO SLTOHTLY USED. FOR SALE cheap.- 'Radio Headquarters. Phone r 1035. 41-mlO WOOD FOR SALE 43 DRY SECOND-GROWTH FIR. F HON 1 - 1756. - . 43-B21 16 INCH BLOCK WOOD, 13.75 PES load 4 loads, 14; Sinn dry fir, oak an ' ash. Thone 1879W. 43 ml7 18-INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH oak and nan. Phone 19F3. M. If. May Hem. C . 43-fl8tt BEST GRADE OT WOOD 4 ft. end 16 tack, . Dry . mill weed. . Green aailt wood. Pry aeeead' growth fir.' - ,; Dry and old fir. Dry 4 ft. sh, mspte and esk, - FU2D -K. WELLS Prempk delivery and rsasonsble price. 280 South Church, I'hons 1541, 43 mfltl GOOD OOAtrORY WOOD PKOVIPT DEL1VERIS4 H1LLMAN WVtU 00.' , PHONE 1835 4S-i-.'lf POULTRY ANT KGG3 45 JERSEY-OIANT EGOS f 1.S0 A SET- ting. BOX 838. 43s30tf PARKS' MAMMOTH If ATCHERy WILL , rue late. Bring yMir eir? for cuntoin hatching-. Also chirk lor sale after Jane 1. 376 S. 24th, Salem. Phone 86R. " 45m li Salem Chickcrica . Eeedqnarte'rs for Bt Chicks T VARIETIii tS4 W. Cettase Saiem Phone 400 - ; , .-, . , 43-fl4tl BLACK MINORCA BABY CHICKS Flakals Petlsnd, 273 State. 45 m25tl BY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCH TNQ Matehlns; egrs, yuUets, cockerels. i'aea4 ,2LE25 IIATCIIHV ; " 45-fef BtISCi:LTjAMX)i:s 31 J, N. OANIAKD, PIIONi: 411: UAY fctioenmke. 1 honrt lsetJj , & 8. Vmni enmnnnv ).rvn, t ') H. lUrh ht. StJS 1'CIliiOXAL C3 " ' "J1IZ3 Tr-ATMFNT i lott AP'r..x iur ri j -- TUs-Wenderful." Ire Informs tlon. Address Jiiss C04 ronlsud. Ore. , moi:y TO LOAN 157 ta yeas ia;:m i,oan3 On rural credit pUn u j filers ' r,'""'" "f a-- r t ,R7 ,,me; low iau-it.1, easy v no xaia. tnation f", r. rM ... . a . lon jns x 212 Commercial I i . I 7-s4:l f : - I ' I i ' 4 I-
