The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 13, 1925, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., May 13, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SAX. Ell, OREGON .-.WEDNESDAY: MORNING, llAX. 13, 1025 Iwied IHfly r""-t Monday by- - - EiAtssuAa rvu:si.A c.Tixr' 815 South ConmtnUt fct,. alem. .Oregon. , li. J. nndricis Fred J. Too. C. K. Lf s0- Aadred Basel Jiuuring Editor -City Fditor -Telegraph Editor lety filter W. H. RdiWUZl Clrottlatioa, llutjtf Ralph U. metzi$ Advertietaf Ua rBL jsttoggi,. ,Mir 4o uept. E. A. Rhotoa ,' liwdrttk' Idivoe W. C. Caneik PHry Edites ketr er or tss associate mt Tka Aasocletod Fret U exebisiTeJy entitled te the- cm pnbHontioa of eB aew upaicapc creujiei M u or boi e;erwite credtt4 la thjf paper ut ia the eai ewa puiuahed heraia, l- 1 -, -. :, j: ',f ,"" r , C ' ; BUSINESS OFFICZ: II !,-. Tbemea Clark C, Nnr To, 141-143 West SStfc'ftt, Chicago, )MU4 Ball Portiaa Office, SSS Worcester Bid, Fhone e37 BRoadwayt' Albert By or. ICgrl I - TELEPHONES Newe Dogartmaat .... 2404 abeeiaoy Edits . . . t ."-s- Job Departmeat . . . . . . . SU era 1M Entered at the Fst!ee la Balem. Oregon, a aecaad-eleae Mttn IDLE PRISONERS i (Portland Journal,-Monday) To .the state board ot control,' reports say, - has been referred the question of how to ptrt to work 200 men now idle in the penitentiary at Salem.- II is a question to which the board can well afford. $o direct its thought. . .-. i ! Those 200 idle men are now living at-the expense of the state. j s : .v;77-v ; ?V'Y-ki:r.ri'.-' rrix-e.U They are doing nothing to help pay for their mainten-. ance, a maintenance that tney nave maae necessary Dy.uieir own acts. They ajetgrowin cied Idleness. 5 THey iare learning no .occupatioxS by whicU they tkovld support them selves after their release. It is an expensive .financial ar rangement for the atate and jui expensive arrangement from the standpoint of character, habit and education, for, the prisoners themselves.- '-'-x ' - :J; ' 4 - ;. I ; At work, they would belp pay for '-their maintenance. They 'would pay part of' thv' costs the taxpayers are now paying. .They would becoma 'accustomed to work. Prison to them would not be a -vacation. rTheyj would learn 'how to support themselves lawfully when free. ; ! What could be a better arrangement for the prisoners and for the state,' and what surer guarantee against return tb'prison'of. the same men' after their sentences are served? The above from' the Portland Journal is the soundest kind of reasoning ' 1 '' J !. ! And the writer in the Journal might go a great deal further. He might! tell his readers that; under the revolving fund law for the Oregon-penitentiary the whole scheme of things in that institution is working to the end that there shaU f mally be no idle men there--- j j ' I 'I ' And to the end that the institution shall be made en tirely' self supporting . j i ! j I And to the end that every man. working shall receive at least a small wage, and those with dependents on the outside shall receive a higher amount? fa rdei thjtt the families of the men (the innocent victims of circumstances j may be held together, and the men on being released shall hffve places . of wefcome or -stakes with" which to stari life anew, ; j . T 1 1 4l Then the reformations will ran jup! to 85;Vper cent, as they do in the Stillwater, Minnesota, penitentiary, where the conditions named have been worked out: j , j :i ;; 1 The men, for the most part, do not want, to be idle. There are men in the Oregon prison iwjho are : performing tasks' that would otherwise require highly paid mechanics working for nothing; working long hours, and glad to have the work to do. .; 1' '":'r2 V . -j ' - ; ; i Before the end of the present year, if All plans in hand mature; the Oregon penitentiary will benuch further on its way towards self support. The full consummation will begin to be at least in sight. i A LOYAL PROTECTIONISTi .i PAPER ! (American Economist, May 8.) I S, : The Salem, Oregon, Daily Statesman is a loyal protec tionist newspaper. It not only favors protection, but is able to explain why. " We quote front. an; dltorial which appeared in its' issue for April Sunder the 'captlon, "Free Trade in rotash a Mistake: ".' rv ifri :. ' t'Vi ; When the bin for the present tarin law was under discussion, the protectionist forces in this dountry, backed - by the American Protective Tariff Leasruet' advocated an' adequate tariff on potash, with a view tt building up the industry ; in this country. H'-. ' 'T " 'y0- . "But the farm Woe, under the mistaken idea that the 2 farmer would be' benefited, insisted upon having it on the free list. So it was put A on the free list. ' J i , I,- .':, J"In the past few weeks, after many months ; ; of negotiation's, r the German and' the French , potash interests have come to an agreement J have assigned territories to be supplied by each, end fixed the prices.' ' '' ) , ' JIn the 'mean time our; farmers art being . squeezed, and will be squeezed tnbre, by the Gernisn-FrencH -rbtash . trust. : ; V:"-- :';ru :U we "had a' tractive-duty,1 the rate might . ba increased; unZzr ourv flexible tariff provls- I ions, to give better protection, and thus fight I! the -trust. But haviiis free trade, we can do ! . nothing?: vi r jl.j :'.r: ? V :$ I That is only too true. The hands of the administration :re tied. Artii?:s on"the free list cannot be transferred, inder the C2.:i!3, provisions,, to. the JutIat! list,; end vice ersa." Only Ccnirrtsscan do -that; Just how mu:h need here is for action is'fvell illustrated h? the fact that -sines ..vmt the- writer has -been ; handed La lippir - from the 'Washington Post of ;May 4, which contains l . . . m ml ' .1 . . . . dh-itth v.h!::i rendi m p-rt as loinws: I "Cc!cj:::,! I!y '3. An agreement between ' th3 G:r:.'-an A! atian prouueers of potash to fl;: v.crU p:Ie;j a:;J forca'the American frr.:tr to T7 higher rates fcrrtlficial fertil- m .:Tl2 rf-r.:-l:th!s we;h ihT.'-rLv Three" ' 7:7 What do the farmers think about that? . Perhaps they will realizd after awhile,; that protection pbtahTfOuW eventually be to their great benefit, because it would lead to the development of the American potash industry and to lower prices in consequence. - ; !i i - 7-:. '."77.7 7-' j.-, U y- CRITICISM AND TDD REGENTS nnir nnnnninnr The regents of the state university are entrusted with exacting responsibilities. The management or an institu tion supported- by general taxation and I disbursing hun dreds of. thousands of dollars a year through its various avenues of expenses is a big I undertaking. Through the administrative officers whom they employ they are required to ; decide policies and acts financial, administrative and professional. To perform their duties require sound ; judg ment, keen discrimination and executive courage and action. 7' - The university regents are men of mature years, high character and have all held position of trusty and are, f rom these facts, presumably able to discharge their duties toward the university; including officers and even faculty intelli gence and .with the best interests of the ' institution and individuals in mind. - - ' I , . ... 7 The public is entitled to information on the acts of its servants and the board of regents are also entitled to the respect and confirmation of their acts to which their position entitles them. They should not be subject to student dev manos. ihe students, in case 01 j real or fancied wrongs, have recourse to the board through the proper channels which are available in the persons of faculty 'advisors and student body and faculty representatives. The board should be receptive to these efforts of both students and faculty to be heard.;, . 7; ; 7 1 7 1 ' tr 'r:-1 ' " ' The use of student publications or reporta to condemn.! the board is however a kind of arrogance and attack which should not he tolerated. ThaT3facuHy mejnbers who 'are conscientious, efficient and above v. reproach 'morally are dropped from .the service without any 'knowledge of such f intent or reasons for such procedure are cases of pare pccUr rence In cases of unfair, dealing'' of ' course, restitution so far as possible' should be made,' J r ' . ' The studerit attitude should not ' assume distatorshin. He is now'granted full participatian in m9St schools in the management of student, affairs including student body con trol. This does not mean that the students possess the right to dictate faculty employment or the management of the university. - 1 7 7 v l7r;''v "7;;''7.7 "7'- Every demonstration of dictatorship; on the - part" hi students of a state institution will encourage onslaught on the support of the institution by taxpayers who in increasing numbers are now critical of the present financial support demanded. For the good of the university those students who are questioning the motives and acts , of the board of regents at this time would serve their school best by the use of well-balanced criticism. ' f - well-balanced criticism JBXPANSION OF CEMENT INDUSTRY The first state on- the Pacific Coast to manufacture cement waa.Oregon Scarcely, any of it was produced,Tiow ever, in this state from 1890 to 1016. The first plant of its kind on the Pacific Coast was put into operation at Oregon City--f orty years ago. ; The output was one hundred barrels a day enough to supply the use for cement walks and artifi cial stone. This plant closed in 1890 and the succeeding plant was opened at Oswego in 1916, twenty-six years later. Two other plants at Gold Hill and Lime have been built since. There are now 134 mills all modern and scattered throughout the country from coast to coast. ; 77 - These Oregon plants have a total capacity of about 4,400,000 sacks" each weighing ninety-four! pounds or about l.iOO.OOO barrels. ':;7,7 I ' - 7 These mills consume about 300,000 barrels of fuel oil per year, being the chief consumers of this oil In this state. pf.this product about one third is used in constructing j-oads, streets" and alleys. Oregon now has 255 : miles of , concrete pavement. ? It is now the chief material used in the "con struction of office 'buildings, factories , and is Increasing in favor for certain types of homes. I t , . 4 7 It is safe to predict' that in, the; future construction of main highway! cement ill .lead,7'Itr ability ,; to V stand up under heavy T strain Is marked.: Its! wearing qualities , are unequalled, by any other available 'rt&teritaL It; is neither slipptry nor Very rough, making if safS and comfortable for both'motor and animal traffic.4 ;U. : ' v" 'With increased use the 'industry is bound' to expand. There "will be more employment followed by larger population and more business. Salem should' not lose sight of this in dustrial devebpment and be ready to build further-fop her future.-:. 7, .11 -7 .7... ,; :.r- j; ;:...:;;77 ;'':;.' PROBLEMS Adele Garriaoor Eem ftuue ci REVELATIONS OF A WIPE CopjrislLt by ?7vtppr7f eatore KIANY.iQUESTIONS iSKED MURDOCH! goppljr on Hand In Sufficient -. ladies to llve Mittlnee on Murdock ."Th Eminent White Mahatma" now appearing at the Bligi 'tUeater with kt own- corn pany la attracting Urge audiences and with each performance Inter' est seemi to frow. i ...... , A special matinee for ladles ta to fee :lTen Thdw4T f ternoon of this week at 2 o'clock, Babiee in arms or girls under II .1 n . I wl! poaitivelf not be admitted to this one performance. -Questions of any priyate nature may be ask ed at this time. A limited num ber of Oriental sourenirs wilt also be distributed and fudging from bis previous ladies matinee It wilt be neceeaary for those deslr Inglto see the "mystic" to secure seats early as the BHgh theater bas proven to be too small for alt those that want to question this "man of mystery.V A -. , Ills laet engagement this year posltlrely cloees Thnrda; night. He ihen leaves for an. extensive visit ot several theaters in Port , i '(OoatSausi U"vt li " nn'i n. $1 -?nn CAPABLE .WOMAN desires cmrlaynjsnt as saleslady, cashier or office assistant. ' Must have employment cocn. For arrclntment te!cr-one CHAPTER 457 7"'7' WHAT MAUGE SWIFTLY ' - ' .. 1 EXECUTED. It was but a 'few minutes that I permitted the emotional outlet of rage and tears after 'Picky had left me so abruptly f pr tbe rH membrance of one sentence which he had uttered clung to me and steadied m? la the Jivsane. reh-. tion . Into" which bs tanPt - bad stung me. The resolution, to gPt away fas far as possible frosi the Tery, air be vas breath in,8T : , v- jI will get out-of 'here, in an hour'' be bad shouted, when I had answered al his tirade of ln- TectiTe' with -Icy bitter words of which I had the haziest memory, J so blindy furio.ua was X when I uttered them.. Later they would fall In orderly pattern in iny mind and I. would be ready' to -remem ber . eyery word then. Just now but one thing was clear to ine. -.t . I must not permit Dicky to. l away from the noose before did. I foughti myself back; not to san. ity, for sanity was far-from m. but' to" composure ia'nd fought my-? self to action. I stood ip the middle of .the foor for an emotion less minute while I considered ways and -means. . Money I s had enough, ia'my purse far the im mediate . , necessities . for twp of three days, aud ia the city bank of my father's choosing for me. there-was a sum. depleted it was true, by the purchase of the srm house, but stiU sufficient to take care -of me until I could decide my further course, i , I had no desire, to plan beyond the . present hour. ' ttt . get away swiftly, and secretly, this was my one obsession. .,; -. -'. :';: 4-: Madgfe Confides In Katy. -. 7 With the mental paen of thank fulness, f remembered that 'the car my father ' had f given m, stood in the driveway near the kitchen , door. ' I' bad ' tfsed" it In the morning for an errand 6d had nJt returned U to the garage, andaccording to my: usual me thodical,' provision," it was freshly fcupipJJed' with the motorist's three commandments gas. water and. oU-and which, had been recently oiled J" and looked .over by a com petent garage, man. 7 i " It would carry me across the continent, if I wished, t was leerr tain' of that. I pride myself upon being a quick packer,' and also upoa keeping my wardrobe in or der both In regard to its condi tio and place. Blindfolded, I am sore I could have found every s-. tiela I needed, and with my eyes in Use, I had my saitcase and .my bi$ packed in record time, and myftaarning gown, changed to my best' jtrotter-suit. ' '' . ' ' . left my hat- svit and coat on the( bed, and with a furtive glance down-the hall, secreted my suit case, bag aid umbrella and then strolled through the. bsck stairs to ttie kitchen! I listened carefully and before I entered I made sute that-there was no ode save Katie is the roonV ':7"'T v.. Bring Junior. , ? f My little maid's eyes and mouth opened simultaneously, but I fore staged any exclamation - with a peremptory whispered "Husb!-" ."Til.ten yoj au aoout it in a minute," I 'said. "'"Is- there kny- body downstairs or outdoors?"- " VJeem he got Babee . yay ' out by bam showlner peegs." Katie rejoined. "Eferbody else upstairs 1 tiurried out at this encourag Ing Information and ; shoved " my luggage underneath the robe and tonnean, returning, -1 f made . a noiseless. hurried ascent to. my room again, and feeling as I fan cied! an escaping bi;rglat rnisbt. went down again: with my purse, haXnd 'heavy top-coat, and- some hastily snatched note paper" in toy , c Cfct Ortcsa Otsttesisa i PuTSliihei ry Dornlni; (ax cap t Mon- 3it at Ralam ' thm .nital m1 Afna TGfl KENT Apartiaer's 3 SMaaMMaMMaSam J I-purposely had put on a sweat erltlhad often used when going in the icar,' oa xn& - of the frequent erfand3 to the next farm. I-was successful' In ; getting: all; these things Into the car; without obser vatlon. and then I returned to Katie, who -had stopped all pre tence, of work and kas gazing wor riedly at me. " j f'Katie, I have, to go away for a little while," I said, when I came back info the kitchen, "and J do not (want anybody" except you to kQW ? where I. have gone. Will you keep' If a secret for me?"' ;' yHer eyes sparkled. ' "j,'Not Messis Underwood; not old vdraan, not husband, pot anybody but shoQSt me?" she asked. ' f "Nohody but just you," I an swered softly. "And now 1 want you to run out. to Jeem and bring Junior back with you.'L. v ; The sparkle died out p.f my lit tl4 maid's eyes, he looked at me sorrowfully. ' You. goin' take that leetle boy along?" she demanded. i (To be'eontinued).- . Cross Word Puzzle mmmm rmwt w MpHWi Ai I I H't it 91 I n ! IJ I I mtmrnrnm 'Vf """ ' ' - !w 7" - "'XT' I II IfW W9 -IW "J V ,1 " mmmtmt ;-;7 SfT v1 7T .x-. AiT TT .-- : -skTt .tfi ,7 itJ J " - ri . Vi , ' I -' " : MM ' - - f , ' - - ' - ' mmmmmti' iaiw Sm aaM naMVaM apaai SMBBSpBaw p.y MBjaajaaafaa z -y t - ''yx a .7 ' Across ; 1 1 Musical Instrument 5 Not volatile 9 Pertaining to- thfe Isle of HUn It System of conveyjng corres- pohdence. ' - 7 ' 12 Perverse answer '; ' ,. J ' I"': 14 Rank of nobility 16 Parent ' ! : ' 17 Mineral spring r . . 19 Xoisy breathing ' 20 Pale ' 21 A sharp bark ' 5 ! 23 A food .' , . f .'; , . 24 Sort tine thread" 25 .A young herring 27 A ftciona woman : 28 Dook , 71 29 A violent pain 39 Aggregate ; 32, Beverage T"-" ' .'' " " 4 34 Cage tor fowls - 35 Aregetable - . ' 37 Voluminous sound ' ' 39 Ilodent T . -40' To capitulate - 42; A ; brood of pheasants 43 A word sacred to the Brahmins .44 Expenditures ' ; ' " 46 Seventh in the scale. if X, debauch I 48 Part of a ship - 44 50' A' Paraguay tea ."y,. . Si Bunches' ; . t (.Answer tomorrow) 10 Guest, combining form LQCgllUlcs For j ClajiiGetl Adrcrtisizj On tim Tbr tiiau- Daily r 8uday . eanU pi word . 8 cent per word 8 eanta per ward On Maata. daily mad , Sanday u, t, 20 easts par word la order to earn ta mora tkaa ona tinva rata, . adYartitamant maat rua la fonaoitiT iiama. Na ad taken for Uaa than 15 eanta. - Ads n Suuday anly aharcad at oao-tuaa, rat AdverUscmoata (axept "Paroon ala" aad "Situations Wan tad") will' be taken . ot (ba telepkona If the advertiser is a subscriber t phoaa. Tka- Stataaian wUl reeaiTa ad var tiiemanta at any time of the day or niKw -xo ibsuto .proper classifica tion ada saould fco la before T p. as. TEXEJHCOni 53. or ESS Mony tp Loan Oa Boat Citato .T. K. FORD (Oyer ldd Bnsa Bank) BEFORS TOT LBAVB TOX7B ROUS i OS CAB HAVE IT 5 ! Insured Properly ; Pbobo I8ji. Bockt j gesteieka 8. " Bank BIdg. . a-38tf Thev Lutheran Settle- - meht Bureau - - -inn hafp botS 777:7 - HQIHEIXSS ANO UOKXSKLLXB.: Oregon Incorporated Bfial Xatato A Issaraaeo, Fhont 1Q1S i Victor Sesneider, 8ae'y . . , Boo 4-5 S. iDVArcy Bldg. a-S ut,. . . . : . AUTOMOBILES VB-WBBCK 'Wl Parts for ail .cars, . Wo -sU for less. Get onr prices oa traitors. Salem Auto Wrecking Cfe .403 S. Ckarok, street. Pkono 2159 . v . . -p XaStf. SCHSEJiKB AUTO WRECKING OO. will amy your old ear.. .Highest cask, price paid. 1085 NV Commrcis!" Pt. l-19tf AUTO TOPS SEE US POB TOP 'AND PAINT WORK. O. J. Hull Auto Top Si Paint Shop. Rf ST' fire department. 1 B-sl6t 11EL.P WA2STED Female 1 EARS' MONET WEEKLY ' SPARE time, mailing, addressing nrasic cir ' ruisrs. - New York Publishers. Dpt. Y. 1369 Broadway New York City. i : . -.' -: v.. ., ia-m-13 TYPISTS TO TYPE AUTHOR'8 ma aascript, spare time, experience vn Becessary. - Typists gervire Bureau, i 49 Ciintaa St. Newark, New Jersey. WANTEDb Empleymevit 19 PLOWING AND PISCING Phone erenlngs. " 67F2. DOSE. 19ml5 fOR GARDEN" PLOWING, BASEMENT aifffias ssa mo wore, paane ivsa. FOR RENT 21 ROOM AND BOARD PHONE 108 1J. HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOB Rent. r. L. Wood, 841 Stato HC ' .- HOUSE AND APARTMENTS PHONE 2050-J. v :- , . - Sl-alStf PRINTED CARDS, BIZB 14" BT tH", werdinr -"" Miw prtoo io cents each. . Ststeaisa Bosiaesa Office, oa urouno iioor. DicJ You Ever Stop 1 4to iniruw ' . ; r B E.-B. Waits, Sacreisry ' Shawnee, Okla Beard of Coaiaserco " ' " Down' Tbe-heart's ease Form Of "t? he" IS Opeps (poet) 15 A color of horse 16! Pallid '- ; 18 Containing a number without i j a remainder 20 A species of duck, '. 32 netund 34More sensible 26 Enfold ' ; " . ' ' 3T To prod 30 Soil , ... ,, qi To stagfor 33 Streaks of light 31 Pal 35 Commtsseratlon 36 Exlamatlon . of sorrow ' ' 38 Tart ot horse's harness 10 One'of the' four ages of the I I " world (Hindu) , 7 . 11 rertatnlng to natlrea of Malay f : ' race 14 A sphere. 13 EtII -4T Conjunction 4 See. : ' . - Answer to Sunday's Puzzle ! H- t- O O i - a. i-tj r -- .-v -xr? d. -ri-ir jr-ly-,i ,r- S Li IZ. 1 'm. i j t t-v r tL' ' I ' Z 12. IZl . r A r I w iri ?c "'Ifjf-,!- u ! .!" Ik I- 1 7 ' j t'lij 7 ", a-,! '7 - .-711-:. - ' '' ' . j THAT tne advertising columns of newspapers divide nonors with the' news columns. THAT many people with; money to spend buy a newspaper more era account of its adrertlsements than on account of its news, for long ago Ihey found that' they could save- rndbey" by buying ad vertised goods or erTlce,j 7. 1 THAT , they know that - when they buy from the firms wjio ad Ycrtlse, goods or service will be as represented In the advertise, meats. .7 J ... ,-;. 'J1.'-1 THAT money "saved Is "money earned. The wise. . .payer, earns money by Buying from tne i lm who advertise. 7 , i THAT, the way to make 'local people buy in local placea of busi ness la for local concerns to ad vertise in local papers.,- r j ."THAT when local papers are fu)l of local advertising, It makes the people see that it pays to buy locally. ' " - ; THAT; when merchants adver tise In local papers, ft attracts the? business of the citizens Who have been finding stores In other cities "moire attractive. " IT ALWAYS PAYS. TO REAP THM ADS. THEY ALWAYS TELL OF , :7t ETtCJIA ?r"T3E s Olt SERYICB , THAT 13 II C ALLY BETTER. f (J' '.-vr", j.T-- priors retaiTsd hy farmers. Jfo, retail 1 1 . UMH AND HAT No. ! soft white vhaii No. ; I soft red .wheats Oat. iy , ,.,., Liarar hay, bsl4. SI. 4 8 $14 1S -S15 16 VMti ana 'teh br ' jt Hogs, if,o-soo cwt........t...r... 12Wt Holt, 2' 2.0 rwt ... . , in 7; ileitis sso-aoo cwt 7.$lio Uskt Mwt . .iioe lUi.srtJ YCsl , . , lju. if.I..:irr:r" r- -3 s FURNISHED APARTMENT. MURPHY Bed, pi irate bath. ftiO Mill St. , 23-m-13-tf PARTLY FURNISHED 6-ROOM HOUSE. Garasa. PUone 1700. , 3ml3T FURNISHED . APARTMENTS. FOUR . rooms, bath, JifhU. water, jig 1550 .Waller.. s , ( 23-ml6 XICE 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART .: meats; close , ia; reasonable. 475 X. Commercial. ' SUmlS LARGE FURNISHED BOOM, 116 MAR torn St. . . S3mt5 APARTMEXTS 2S K. Cottage. 2 ntl r03 KENT APARTUXHTa S01 K. Coramerri)l. 1 . - VS-tf FOR irnNTRooma 5 t ROOMS, GARAGE. PUOXE 16SDJ , , -25-mlS SLKEPISG PORCH WITH DRES8IXO room to ' young lady, - Call S3 2 N. Chorch. , . - . . j i 25-aalS PRINTED CARDS, 6IZ7-14' BT TVs" fworoiax. "Rooma to Bent," prieo IS eeata aaea. Ststesmaa .Loftiness office. fironod floor." FOR REXT Houses 27 FOR RENT 5 " ROOM BUXOALOW with fireplace, located at 1010 N. 20th St., $25 pec month. W. U. Grabenr horet A Co., 275. State St. 27ml5 S-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. EAS1 , State street, SQ 5 room sodera bua ralow, ' Fsirrrouads road, 25. 6m fiocolofsky. 341 State St. 7 27-m3tt FOR RENT DWELLING AT 1052 Sar inaw; $20 a nnoath. Call at 8tates msa baaiaesa office, or fcacia m Hen- driclrs. , ' - - . . 27-a0rf WANTED Miscellaneous S3 WANTEI--200,-:8ACKa , OS- Schtndler Bros. Phono 721 OAT 35m 14 HIGHEST PRICES PAID- FOR USES toTe 'too la, furnitaro. Stiff 'a Use4 Gooda Dept., opposite eeort heaaa. - ,, ' t .! K,u:(--.t, s f. as22sf WANTED PRJVATB MOUSY T0i iam loaas. Wt' kava aerarat appbes tiona oa hand. Hawltina A Roberta, . Inc SQ5 Orecoa Buildina. S5-dllU CASH PAID FOR , FALSE TEETH cental ' gplA, pUtmant and discarded Jewelry. Hoke SaeituuC and fiataf Co Otaego. Miebicaa. i 35-j27u WOODRT THE AUCTIONEER BUYS - used furniture lor cash. Phoaa 511. 1 ,!i u ' - .. . --- . - I'''. S5-tf j Furniture Pckinir j Let mo pack and eraVa'Tonr house hold goods lor shipment. 17 years ex.- -perteace. Call aad aet my price. Phono 1F4. 852 FOR BALD 37 SIX THOUSAND FEET PLANED-NEW lumber. A barjsin, 1721 Chemekala. ,.. .. -vl... . 37alt. THOROUGHBRED .FOX' TERRIK.il puppies tos sale, or trade (or bed, ru or dresser. Phono 1055-W. 37ml2tf GRAIN, HAY VHOXE 1294M. 87-ml7 Trespass Notices ! : Trerpasa Kotiee tlxa 14 inelvea tj O inches. ' printed oa food 10 ooar( i eaavasa bearm tHa-words,-"Notice It : fereby Given That Trespasaiae; h trietly Forbidden Oa These Preralset Under Penalty Ot Preeoeatien.' inei lto each or twe for 25c tateseta i ltbllahiaf Oompan, Ealea. Cregoa. U- vr'- :. ' ' - -!..' - S7-a4 FOR 8ALE SEED POTATOES. A Ih.n, leotrie motor. Wanted real,, chic ana and acta. U, -Park Grocer j Varket. 705-& 12th. " . S7-aUJ FOR SALE A NEW THOMAS POWEH - drag saw. Jat toe thing (or tho mas cattinf wood. Regular price $10. We will aetl this one (er S125, terms If you wish, ; or will tske wood for - full porehase price. Sea It at Tbe Btateemaa offfce. 87-eZltf FOR SALE 37 POOLROOM AND CONFECTIONERY. , s 4-Corner, Pacifio Highway. Me Clellan. Rickreall. " " ! i ' 37-n19 PURK BRED WHITE SCOTCH COLLIE ' puppies. Phone : evenings. 67 K2. " ; i. ... - 37ml5 FOR SALE FURNITURE. STRICTLY . , modern aad up-to-date black winat and mahoaany. fnrnitore for 7-room j house. Electrlo range. 1 victrola, lauU . safe,- two ivory bedroom aortas, uk in room etiite included.;- Call 215 Cen ter St. Phone 88. - " 37ml5 FOR" SAtB OLD NEWPPAPERSTf M . oasts a baadl. CixauUtioa iepartmsat Orffon Etiteimil. r ; - 97-tI ? BUH.Drxo MATERIALS. For roofiort, btilldinf papore. mantle rioks aad inrt, shnic(o staa, aad all baildiaic aupplt. on a. Wo amo carry DO PONT aod GIANT esplosivta and "eteryihlnf (er tutt- Inr." - GABRIEL POWDER SUPPLY CO, 170 South Commercial l'hoao H J-BlS ELL TJS TOUR USED FCKNITUKS ! 1L U Sta Faralrora Co. Used Goods Dept. Opposite tourt heaie. S7-m2ZU RECEIPT BOOK8 8IZR S" BT SV4 '. . 69 receipt forms ta book, IS eeo'a pal book or tw hooka (or 25 eeata. faato. on affieo, SIS Sooth Commercial n. rOJS SALS UrestocS Z0 YETERINARIAN DR. PATTERN 0i: Pbeaa v 803S-W'. SB d30il FRED W. LANQE, TETERINARIAV Oftioe 430 S. ComatereiaL Phono 1191 Res. phone 166d. . sg-mlJii GRAY PERCHER0N FARM MAES, . Sound, and true, 90. i'air rrte weight BoiHJ blocky bnilt with Milr.ura wagon, and hreechiaf aarno, bargain. Bay horse for sale. cheep. ., C. L. 1 Fairrronoda.' J" -it aaaaaMvMwMMM mtmm. 4 WOOD l0:i EAI.'J 1 IS INCH MILL WOOD TWO Co..:) Pbene 2C2R.- 4-iiaU DRT SECOND-GROWTH Fia.- 43 19 IX CH BLOCK WOOD. 13.75 TS ; 1- : 4 leads,- S14( e'e dry (ir ash.. Phono l;sW. 4 ) ml 1 16-INCH OLT FT r r 7 .1 . ask aad ata. 1 oaa li I , ; :. 1 1 deli. - i 4J-ti J BEST GRADE OP WOOD 4 ft. and IS Inch. Pry mm wood. . ' Greea m . -. . seeoAl ''a.A !.?' ' ' ' Iry and aid Lr. Dry 4 ft. S, in1e aai &k. . FRED U. ..LLi . Prompt deltery ad re"'lV r-'-a. 30 Seath Chare b. Phone I J m-.it .' ' - tr.L' ' ' t s.. w P fc A r 1 2 3 4 (1 t X 11 ADVERTISirG riAIAGEU steu - 1 t: . it, ci j c i J:ut3 tS V: : !i : ...cnt will I ) 1' ; . . J at' t: ; G . tr; Ccrr.r:: r $ "kknsm- a f w w . TI.8 Slatcc: FAT ..r4 rT7i'i a - .V 1 r,iun-ry i -t .... l'"H4rf . ..' terri !-k. t -. i:.tco ct course commercial later I" ! -- - ' 1 " '( . ft : . - . . , 'o Unit ; rK'