The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 14, 1925, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., May 14, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textt t t. : ' Tte OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, MAf 14, 1925 ...... r. j rr ... t , ... . ? Issued STATES TBTB 8TATE3MAM PUBLISHING COl CPAaY 215 Seath CommmUl R. J. Hendricl -Manager Fred J. Toes lmcM Editor CL K. Logan-. LmIii Bmith- : City Editor .Telegraph Editor Audred Bmk. eiety Editor I scexbes or the associates riEss . . I fta A a,ipatj Vm la hlMT MtltlsA lA tH id.IT DUbliCetien ol all lisps tehee creditor te it or not otherwise aews published, hara'-u . business orncx: J -' - f ..-" New Tor. 141-145 Wert 1 6th St, "Chicago, Marqnetta Build ing, W. 8. Grottwahl, Mgr. " '' Worcester Bldg, Phono (5637 BRoaway. Albert Byors. Mgr. Thames T. Clock Ci, Portland Off iee. S3 .TELEPHONES j: .; Bualneee Of flee . . - . . or 60S Circulation Offiieo raws Department . . . 28-106 Society Editor) , Job Department . ... . . f . . . Entered at the Fostofflee ia Salsm. A MILLION PEOPLE IN SAX.EM r ( A year ago, the Slogan editor of The Statesman, in this f Va Tinner, wrote the 'festlv true after the passage of for the wider reading it will have, for the greater good it may Hn and fAr a more nermanent ventures:) pV: - Salem will become a city of a million people; backed by a popu lation Ja her patronizin. territory of seven millions and jmore How soon? ' "'. . " ' As soon as she fully develops her water powers; and on account of this development takes full advantage of all her natural possibilities.-;; ' " : l' . - ' ' 1:: The linen and hemp industries. or instande. will eventually em ploy here, directly, and Indirectly, -'million people; perhaps, a great many more, because there is, no boll weevil. In flax or hemp, and their fibers are cbming to be cheipeir than cotton fiber; will eventually be a great deal chearsrAaufey are much stronger and better and more enduring. Their manufactures will be preferred to cotton man ufactures on account of Uieir-cheapness, ana jurmer on account ox their -superior qualities' ll - J:- : " H. . : -..nMriKtiirina oitv la tnATiv branches Ana saiem win u?uio . with the use of her' available "wMte coal;" ; with the harnessing , of 'her water powers. . ij i ; t! Salem Is already a manufacturing cityj sjhe uses more than a fourth of all the cans in the Pacific Northwest that are used in put ting up' fruit; has the largest and finest paper mill of Its kind on the coast;, big wood working plants; large packing: house, etc., etc., and she is' growings fast as a manufacturing center , J ; But nothing like as fast as la possible, with the use of her avail able water powers. ".;.' I'.j.; '' H I ' 4 fThe foundations of a great and solid city and a permanently prosperous country with a Gibraltar prosperity were laid when the forces of nature fashioned this Salem: district; th!e central Wil lamette" valley, potentially richer than the falley of the Nile The dream of a great population and a great'; prosperity will come' true. It is only ft matter of time. The cooperation! of men with vision will make if come true soon.' -. " jj j ; i, , ': The complete development and full use of our potential water power will make the dream come true ;j '; T j j , The thing that never dies, never is consumed never wears put. never Is used to destruction or to extraction,1 that is the great agency that Is going to be the central feature of our development, electricity. It will come from the rivers running .and the;.Coast Range.-- , .;':' .-I fi ' h : I Jtt will come to- make us great. It will come to fulfill the destiny that the Creator has marked out for this district and this. city, and when we have used it, like the faith of God, we have not consumed it. : We can use it and use it and use it. The world has beei seeking for something that will give us power without destruction or con sumption. The white coal of the nearby mountain streams will be ours and our children" and our children's j children's, j Neither will the fertility of our soil wear out. -On the contrary It will grow more fecund as It is longer used, under the rules of good husbandry. That is the. glimpse of the future; a picture the mere, outlines only. pf,; which have yet been painted, and which wilf develop into a perfect painting only after generations shall have added their work : in the making of the accomplished masterpiece. . ' What are we here for? what is the meaning of , lire! We are here to serve, else we would as well not; have been horn. .The wide -world needs what we have to offer our fruits and vegetables and the products of our flocks and-herds and jj our fields and farms and gardens;, the preparation and manufacturing and packing and sending of which wilt require the use of ning to waste. Develop all our available water powers manufacturing the products that on land that is now Idle-" And Salem will become a city; And the Salem district wilt rapidly fill; up" with a teeming popu latlon that will ultimately become- ten millions . For this will never be a single'crop.jpr single Industry district or c!ty. "Wc have the greatest diversity of Any section. or any country the greatest number of things we may grow and do with success and profit above the ordinary. This is the land of diversity, the country of opportunity k And the surest way to diversify and Intensify the possible diver sity and to fulfill our abounding opportunities, is to launch out into an amDittous water power development ., , , ' . . .To put all our resources as a city or as a district behind it .. To go after it and accomplish marjc Salem as one of the coming future most prosperous city of her And the sise might be 100,000 would still be true. vlt will pay. It wllP be the biggest and best thing we can do, In serving ourselves, and in serving our state and country and the wide world.'" t' '.'v ' HTh hi 1 Vilj i I ;mH;! I'liil:-. :i-l:.i .- ' Jf Los Angeles could become a city of over a million people, with sand-dunes and climate to start with, what may not Salem become, with all her vast natural resources and possibilities? Rapid growth here is almost a morar Issue. We owe It to the world to give to the world the things we have that the world n mda the things we can grow or make of better quality or at lower cost or to greater advantage than can be done elsewhere r - ' we nave a ngnt to grow; and It Is our .duty. " . " ) WIIY TAX One of the innumerable kickbacks of the infamous Den nis resolution is the following resolution passed by the .Yam hill county Pomona grange and submitted to the press and granges of the state, - ' ; .. . . ,- - , Resolution a . ,'( Resolved by this Pomona grange that it shall" be unlaws ful to levy or collect any tax from agriculture or live stock for a pcriodof fifteen years br.until 1940, This we believe would bring ' us a flood of patriotic and wealthy citizens who would be .very; anxious to build up and develop our state and be it further, ' ' ' A-' r.; reived, that the affirmative of this proposition shall hay3 t hrc2 pes in the Voters Painphkt in which to present their rrurr.rr.t srd that no negative argument shall be pub- 1 Li II. 3' Vctcr3Pfis:ph!ct cr cLcv.hcrc, and be it further, Dnily Exeept Monday Vy i ' - 8t, SiltO, Oregon W. H. Hsndernta Cirenlstioa Mtiuu Ralph H. Kletilng-Advertieina; Manager Frank JaskoekU Manager Job Dept. E. A. Rhoten I Li veatoch Edttor W. C. Con Bar..! Poultry Editor credited l thiaj paper and alan tha local r - -" BBS XO0 Oregon, aa simond-alass "attar t f ollowinsr . It. is more mani- a year of time. It is reprinted recofd erf the prophesy it down the defilesof UCAcadesLcopyrif ht ty Newipapei' Feature conglomerate, coherent, composite j 'ji.; -,- ' j power; r' the power that is now run- and use: the energy in may be grown in the Salem district of a million peopl -j',' -':". It. This can be done. It would cities of the United States; the size in the world' or 500,000. or a million, and this It is right that we. should grow. I -.- FAI15IS --Resolved, that a copy of this resolution be sent to each Chamber of Commerce of the State of Oregon and also be given to the press. : ' f i ' . L; While this action of the grange is being made light of by the sponsors of the legislator's resolution it should be borne in mind that it may have at least as much merit as the reso lution it opposes. - " ; U The farmers of the state have been hard hit by low prices and, in some cases, no markets for their products and by high prices for most of the essentials they have had to purchase for farm and household use. They have also been bearing an undue proportion of the tax burden. Many of them have not been able to obtain enough money from the products of their toil with which to pay their taxes.. But these conditions are given no consideration. The tax collect or, under the law is obdurate. The taxes must be paid or the property is confiscated. Further, conditions have been and are such today that even productive farms with fair build ings have been rented for less than the amount of the taxes levied against them. . j. ;!:! "At '' wV'' f-U Those whom the Dennis plutocratic proposal , would re lieve from inheritance and income taxes under the ridiculous assumption that a desirable influx of citizens and capital would help Oregon, are required to pay no income nor inher itance taxes unless they have the means with which tq pay them. : Until the individual taxpayer shall have an income beyond the necessities of his business with a personal allow ance f or himself , and his children; he is required to pay no income tax. And until he comes into possession of wealth from others the taxpayer pays no inheritance tax.- 4 ; It is evident upon fair consideration of conditions that the grange resolution urging relief from all farm taxation for the same period as that proposed for relief from payment of income and inheritance taxes is a serious resolution. Its influence on the public mind may be watched. with, interest. TARIFF During the first eight' months of the fiscal year our im ports increased,. ?107,997,00Q as compared with an increase of $331,681,000 in the value of our exports during this same period of time. - - . 1 ; - -s:-. I -;-. -. This is a heavy jolt for sponsors maintained three years ago that such result would be impossible under the administration tariff. But this showing of results is another victory for the makers of sound tariff laws. LI' MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Oarrlsona IVew Phase ol REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Service CHAPTER 458 : THE WORDS OP ADVICE ? KATIE'S LOYALTY TO MADGE WRUNG FROM HER. - . Katie's query as to whether I meant to take Junior with me, was like a knife thrust. But there are times when one's emotional depths are so stirred that nothing matters save the particular obsessing re action which has seized one. If there had been a question of my little lad's physical welfare, I now that I ' would have turned back from my purpose of going away, from my home. But with his grandmother and Katie and Jim on the job, I knew that he would lack no care which even I could give . horn and he was too young to grieve at my absence , when all his other surroundings were-, his accustomed 6nes. Another . sen tence, not Dicky's this time, flash ed itself into my remembrance : i "If only it . were feasible lor you to-go away for a little while, you wouldn't have to worry about this place here." Lillian had said upon the night of my arrival at home, "for with yon and your father gone, there would be no in terest here for either their pri vate schemes i of vengeance ; or their big plot. The farmhouse would be as safe as a church for Junior and the rest The words were both a comfort to me and justification for my action. My- father already gone. the only scruple I could have had against my flight was removed by the remembrance of my 'friend's words. My small son for a little while would be safer, without me than with me, and I would have leisure to . think out my future plan of life. . Katie Obeys Magde. ; J5ut I summoned all my reso lution for the parting with him and employed the time while wait ing for him, In scribbling hasty note for Lillian, and the' writing of single line on a paper which I enclosed in a sealed envelope with Katie's name written upon it. , wnen my intie maia came back, a reluctant Junior , trailing behind her, I spoke crisply, quick ly: -v .-:: h. -r-..: -t.... J Throw your old coat on, quickly, 'Katie and you and Junior get In the car. I'll let yon out at the corner of the pasture and you can: walk back. Quickly now The habit of implicit: obedience to me. strong upon her, Katie wasted no time -in questioning. out snaicnea junior tin in her arms,; and with quick, sub-con ecious, nouse wueiy removal of a kettle to the back of the stove, went out of the door and flying Into the car. , "Eet est Don't Pay!" :V :"f ; 1 : j-x-is.: the theory of free trade whose! I followed her, and mounting to the seat behind the wheel, turn ed my switch key and sent the car down the drive to the road. Purposely I drove with my usual haste, knowing that Dicky or any one else, would suspect "nothing seeing me driving the car bare headed, with Junior and Katie In the tonneau, for they frequently accompanied me on errands j ... At the pasture bars, I stopped and turned to Katie. ' ' "Please give this note to Mrs. Underwood," I said, ;When she asks yod where f "have gone hot before .land in this envelope." i I showed her the one on which I had written her name. "This - is the address of the place where you can reach me if Junior Should be sick ( or anything should! hap pen that you need me badly, j But," I said jclearly, 'RememberJ, ? (that yon are not to open this unless you do need; me, for then If anybody asks' you if you know where I have gone, you can truthfully say that you do not know. Say noth ing of this note to anyone. Prom ise me." You; van t me to swear eet?" for I awful sworn that's Katie asked. "No.j nd," I said hastily! had had experience -of the emphasis Katie put on her words. , "Just promise me. all, and, if you do think that the time has come to show It, don't give this to anyone except Mrs.' Underwood"' '-" ;. :;.-j'-- v i "All 1 right, I promise,H Katie said ferverently, and then he put her; hand on my, arm, and her eyes rere tronbled. i;: f.' r -v Please .excoose,;amT. -narung meesl-jffahm, hut 77PU , Are go ing avay because youj fight so bad by Aleester Graham dees; morn ing?" !:- .V I I was so astonished' that I for got , my dignity. ? 'How did you" ' She evidently sensed my alarm for she promptly elevated it. "Oh! Nobody else know!" she saldfc "But he joomp out; shoost like vun cyclone, , und -. I, heard heem say something bad by you". Shoost; vat Jeem say dot time when he gets so. mad by me over that Joe. Und,' om my j darling Meesia Graham, I don't vant you to feel so. bad like me! Eeet eet don't pay." . ) - I was destined ta hear Katie's voice echoing In ; my .ear many times, but just now I could think of nothing, sae the humiliating simiuary between her own emo tional experience and mine.; ; - ; ' "I'll remember what' you ' say Katie;" I said the first thing that came pnto my mmu, " ana i it be oack soon. Take good ' care' of H Junior. Goodby." i ; 1 x swept my mue jad into my arms, ; kissing - him tenderly. - Moiner s . going alter ; some thing!, nice for you, darling," I saId.'f"Be a good boy and mind Katie," r :, i - -I 7 - f (To Be Continued) " f ; !: Stirred Vp Trouble - Cobb: "Did old Rich spoon with that little movie star?" r . . Booth: VYou bet he did! JUd now. she's going to make him fork over." . : . 1 1 - Muriel Levenson. ,-, New York university will oil, more; than 500 courses In Its sum mcr school In July end August. It took some education to; think up tLst baay courses. -l VICTORS Did You Ever Stop ;;( to TTiink? - . By E. E. Walta, Secretary Skawaee, Okla Board of ; Coauaaxco That public service companies are directly responsible for the building t)f "Business and develop ment of communities, for they do for communities what communities cannot do for themselves. That efficient and uninterrupted service by public service companies; is of the utmost; importance toj every community. ' i j That to meet the growing needs! of every section requires addition-; al capital and additional service. Public service companies must bej encouraged so the capital theyi now have will be protected and in-j duce new capital to invest in those companies for the future develop ment of their service which is b necessary for the public welfare That railroads make it possibl for different sections to have eas access to the products of others Everything bought or sold is carj ried by the railroads. ! " That when the service given by public service companies slows up business slows up.! . That when business slows up many people stop earning. ' That when many people stop earning, many people stop buying That . when many people stop buying, nearly all, business stops. When public service companies are encouraged,. .so they can giv the, service the 1 world re(rulre. people, will ea'rh more; "whenjpebk pie. earn more, they-have tnorfe' money to spend; when, they .'have more money to spend, .everybody is prosperous. - - . DD9D0DB List to "The Lady 9t "They calls mo the girl with the glad eye an the young una flirts and makes love to me. But they're not hi n' like the man o my ,eart the're ain't none as fine as 'ini the'ro ain't no man in this world could take 'Is place iu my eart!" , XOIOIA TALMADGE lives a romance to touch your souL i 1 Cross Word Puzzle 2 3 i s j c 7 S o II ,- 1Z " " " 13 j " "" " " ,Q Hp hF" " r r h 2' zb " 27 '' " y (Answer 1 ; ACROSS "j ! I-1 A lorely baby ' 6 Gay j . : 12 Characters belonging to written language of Ancient Norsemen .14 Fashion t 15 A girl's name 16 A' utensil f 18 Pointed, bar. on which to ' roast meat f .19 High 1 20 Part of "to be" 21 Prefix ,,22 Consume ' 23 . Preposition (Simp - 25 Denial 21 South African (ox 28 A stone case 31 A Ught -t , " 34 Humans 5 Spell) "36 Estimate ' . . 39 Son of Mohammet- s . 40 Proceed , i 41 Proposition ' ; 4 2 Large body of water ." 43'Secnre . t 45 United , ; , r4 7 An autocrat ; i 18 A bristle used In surgery - 50 Pronoun adjective t j ; 51 Follows as a consequence 52 One who creates a dlsturb- nc. j: ' DOWN 1 Originate -. ' -,-.2 A pen for rabbits . 3 Go ia - , - 4 East Indian plant 5 Onrselres ? 7 Suffix to form plural Tli e 1 d;c Oregon Stattsfman PabUahad-vrary aormiar (axeept Moa day) at Salem, tha capital at Oracaa Local Rates For Classified Advertising Daily r 8asday . 3 ccata par word 5 cants per ward On a tlaia - Thraa times- Six timi S cent par word Oaa afaath. daily and - Sunday -20 eenta par word la order to eara tha aore thaa oaa time rate, ad vert iaeaant moat rna la eemacutiTe iaanaa. - , Ko ad taken for laaa tkaa 85 caste, da run Sunday only charged at oae-time rata. Advertisement (except ' "Pergon als" and "SitaaUoas Wanted") will ba takea aver the telephone if tha advertiser ia a subscriber to phone. Tha Statesman - will receive adver-. tiseraenta at any time of the day or Bignt. To Insure proper classifica tion ads should ba ia before 7 p. a. TEIXPHOXB 2S or 883 Money to Loan Real Estate i T. K. FORD (Over Ladd ft Bosk Bank) BITORB TOU XXATTK TOT7B HOME OR CAR HAVE IT Insured Properly Pbona 161. Back Hendricks, TJ. 8. Bank Bldg. -J8t The Lutheran . Settle ment Bureau ill heltt both - HOMESEEKZB AMD nOMESELLEJi Oregon Incorporated L Real Estate k Insarsaea, Phone 1011 i Victor Schneider, See'y. Booms 4-5-S, D'Arey Bids;. ' - a-S AUTOMOBrLES i WE WRECK 'EM Parts (or aU - eara. Wa sell for leas. Get our prices On trailers. Salem Anto Wrecking Co., 403 8. Ckoreh street. Phone 2159. - laStf. 8CUEE.'J:R AUTO WRECKING CO. will buy yonr old ear. Highest cash price ajdlOBNomerciatlStf AUTO TOPS SEE US FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK. O. J. Hall Auto Top A Paint Shop. Rear fire department. 5-alfitf HEJjP WANTED WASTED PARTIES TO CONTRACT logging and trurking'job. All summers work. Ward K, Richardson, 238.' X. Front. Phon 218. flml4 IfKLP WANTED Male 11 CAPABLE. EXERETIC MAN NEEDED for factory representative to hsndle our bnsiness in Salem district ;wonder . ful opportunity for right person. Ex- - perience or capital uaneeen&ary. Write fully. Vulcan Mfg. Company, Kala mazoo, X irh. l : 1 1ml 4 HELP WANTED Female 13 WOMEM TO DOWASHINO. PHONE 1956-J. ' ' ' - 13ml6 TYPISTS TO TYPE . AUTHOR'S manuscript, spare time, experience nn necexsar?. Typists - Service Bureau, 40 Clinton- St. Newark, New Jersey. 13-m-20 tomorrow) 9 Classifications 10 Another's name 11 Epistle 13 Therefore 15 Write 17 Atttmpt 24 Separate 26 Fruit 27 Excessive emotion 29 Slip by 30 Not so far 32 Strange 33 After-dinner delicacies 34 Cut down ' 35 To incline : 37 An item in one's assets 38 Irritate ' - . 44 French coin 1 - . 4$ And (Lat) - 47 Conjunction (Simp. Spell) 49 Groupof etates 50 Note: of scale " (Antwer.U Tatteratyt Tuxla) P JlrvjoT" &taV; t - J " L.H a TTLI ri r V 4 r U i 3 J2'nT tTt jt.K State WANTED Employment 19 DRESSMAKING HEMSTITCHINO IN eluded. 13SO X. Cottage. 19m20 PLOWING AND DI8CINO Phone eveninfa. 67F2. DONE. 19ml5 FOR GARDEN PLOWING, BASKMENT aicging ana teasa work.' phono 19FS. lo.m14tf FOR RENT 21 ROOil AND BOARD PHONE 1081J. I 21-A16 HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOR Rent F. l. Wood. 341 StaU St. . 21-jS HOUSE AND APABTltENTS "PHONE 2056 J. . 21-B15U PRINTED CARD 8, SIZE 14" BT 7", wordias; "For Bent." price 10 cents each. - Stataaiaaa Buainas Office, on Groand floor. FOR RENT Apartments 23 FURNISHED APARTMENT, MURFHY Bed, private bath. 930 Mill St. 23-m-13-tf FURNISHED APARTMENTS. FOUR rooms, bath, lights, water. $18. 1550 Waller. ! " - 23 inl6 LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, 118 MAR ion St. 23mlS APARTMENTS 268 N. Oottafe. 23-ntf FOB RENT APARTMXNT8 8S1 W Commercial. S8-tf FOR RENT Rooms 25 FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH FOR gentleman. . Strictly modern ' home. Four blocks front Capitol. Address 36, care Statesman. ' 25ml4tf 2 ROOMS, GARAGE, PHONE 1633 J , 2S-ml6 PRINTED CARDS. 8127 14" BY Tli" wordinr. "Room to Rent, '-' price H eenta each. State amu Baalaeaa fiioe, Gronnd floor. FOR RENT Houses 2? MODERN 5-ROOM BUNGALOW CLOSE in. Call 1340 State street. j 27ml6 FIVE ROOM HOUSE CLOSE IN E. Hofer, 765 Commercial at. Phone 1070 or 672. , ' I 27ral6 FOR RENT S ROOM BUNGALOW with fireplace, lot a ted at 1010 N. 20th St.. $25 per month. W. H, Graben horst ft Co., 275 State St. 27ml5 9-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. EAS1 State street, $40. o-room modern bnn- r galow, Fairpronnds road, $25. Set Socolofsky, 341 Sute St. i 27-m3d FOR RENT DWELLING AT 1052 Ssf insw; $20 a month. Call at State man business office, or Becke At Hen dricks, i i 27-aSU FOR RENT 3- room bouse $S.04. 4- romo modern $ltf.50. - 7 -rooms modern. arage, $30.00. 7-room arietly modern, $45,004 Socolofsky, Real Estate, Loans. 341 Stste. I 27ml4 WANTED 3Iiscellaneooa 85 SEE WARD K. RICHARDSON ABOUT gooseberries. 2383 N. Front, I Phone , 2184 -" 33ml6 ROW BOAT WANTED NEW OR 6EC nd hand. Address Box SS. care .Statesman. 35ml4tf WANTED 200 SACKS OF Schindler Bros. Phone, 721 f OATS 85m 14 HIGHEST PRICES PAZD FOR U8EI stoves, tools, furniture. Btif f ' Used Goods Dept.. opposite court house. 85-m22tl WANTED PRIVATE MOKET FOl farm loans. Wa have several applica tions on hand. Hawkins- a Roberta. Inc.. 205 Oregon Building-. ' 85-dl4U CASH PAID FOR . FALSE TEETH dental (old. platinum and discarded jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Refining Co, Otsego, Michigsn. 85-i27tl Furniture Packing: Let me pack and crate yoav house hold goods for shipment. 17 years ex perience. Call and get my price. Phone iop4. 85-m28 I GENERAL MARKETS I , Portland Dairy Exchange PORTLAND, May 13. Butter: Extras 4 0 H c ; standards 3 9 c ; prime firsts 39c; firsts 39c. Eggs Extras, 33c; firsts 32c; pullets 29c; current receipts 28 Vic - i Portland Hay " PORTLAND, May 13. Buying prices, valley timothy S20S2l; do, eastern Oregon $21 124.50; alfalfa $20.50 $21; clover .817. 50; oats and hay-nominal;, cheat $17.50; oats and vetch $20 $2.1; straw 48.50 per ton. - Selling prices $2 a 'ton more. ' , - Portland Grain Futures - PORTLAND, May IS. Wheat, white, bluestem, Baart, May, June $1.65; soft white, May $1.57; June $1.59;- western white. May $1.57; June $I.8; hard winter May $1.57; June $1.58;- northern spring May $1.57; June $1.58; western red. May- $1.57; June $1.58; BBB hahrd white. May, June $1.80. ' . r ; Oats No. , 2, 36-pound white feed, May, June $37.50; No. 2 38 pound gray. May, June $37. Barley No. 2, 44-ponnd, May, June, $33. -; i - : Corn No. 3 eastern . yellow shipment May, June $47. Millrun Standard, May $34. 50;. June .$ 33.50, , . .. CALEL1 MARKETS Ht '.'Price quoted are wholesale and are prices j received by farmers, lie retail prices ara given: " C - GRAUT Aim EAT No. 1 soft white wheat $1.43 Now 1 soft fed;. wheat - $1-43 Oata - (-: 3e Cheat hay u i , ... , , 814 Oat hay k-$15 Clover hay, baled-i .$15 Oat d eth hat.".. $16 - . fork.) annTOK and beef - Hogs. l0-2O0 ewt.. , $12.00 Hogs. 3O0-3-WI wt..u..i..ss ...$1 1.75 Hogs, 230-300 wt . , .$11.50 Ligh.t sows ,....10 Dressed veal .13,e Cows-- ..$ Vi 5 Dressed pork , 17 Lamb . , 9 Vic - , POULTBT Hey hensJii j.. ...lggjSOe Light hen.. .-rf.-i... 23 ''0 23c EGGS. BUTTER, StXITESFA Creamery batter . ..- ,,43Q44e Botterfat, -'- ,,,, ,,,, apt Milk, per ewt , $1.83 Kt. standards Pallet .' -24ftf 2fie ' Salem' Is the center of the Wil lamette valley. Do everything you can to boost it. and make it a bet ter place to live in. WANTED -Miscellaneous $5 WOODRT THE AUCTIONEER BUT 9 naed furniture for eaah. Phone 611. FOR SALE 37 SMALL SIZE SUIT FOR SALE 1330 North Cottage. 37ml5l GOOSEBERRIES FOR CANNING DEL-J ivered. Parr. 57F13. 87ml6 SIX THOUSAND FEET PLANED NEW .lumber. A bargain. 1721 Chetneketa. v . - . 87ml4 3 IHVj:S ITALIAN BEES emptt:; supers and hives for- sale cheap. Kt. 4. Box 52. Phone 65F-5. . 37m 13, THOROUGHBRED .FOX TERRIER: pnppiea for sale, or trade for bed, roc ' or dresser. Phone 1055-W. S7ml2t4 GRAIN. HAT i HONE 1J64M. $7 ml7 Trespass Notices - For Sale TretpMa Notices, slse 14 lnehaa If 9 inches, printed nn good 10 oaa "4 eanvaaa bearing the words. "Notice It Hereby Given That Trespassing is - Strictly Forbidden On These Premise Under Penalty Of Prosecution." Price 1 5a each or twa tor 25c gtateemas Publishing Company, Bel em, Oregon, " . . 87-aii . i . - : - i . i FOR SALE SEED POTATOES. A lh-ov. leotria motor. Wanted veal, chick ana and eggs. "U" Park Groeerj Market. 705 8. 12th. 87-alti FOR SALE A NEW THOMAS POWER - drag saw. Just the thing for the tnes cutting wood. Regular price $150. We will aell this one for $125. term a if yon wish or will tske wood for fall purchase price, i See It at i The Statesman office. . i I 37-a2Uf. POOLROOM 4 AND, CONFECTIONERY . 4-Corner, Pacific Highwav. Me-' Clellan. Jtickreall. 37-ml9 PURE KRfcD WHITE 8COTCH COLLI K . : puppies. ' Phone , evenings, ' 87F2. .,, ... ...-n i ...,. , , , zimli - -' FOR SALE-FPRNITURE. STRICTLY--'- modern and -up-to-date black walnut-- and - msbogany - furniture for 7-room house. Electric rsnge, victrola, amlt ssfe, two ivory bedroom -suites, ftmak-. ing room auite included. Call 215 Cen ter St. Phone 398. 37ml5 FOB SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEN ceate a bnndle. Circulation department Oregon Statesmas, 87-tf BUILDING MATERIALS ' For roofinga. building papers, mantle iricka and tiles, shinrle stain, and aU building supplies. Call on ua. We also carry DU PONT and GIANT explosives and "everything for blast' inr." 1 i . GABRIEL POWDER k SUPPLT COt 175 South Commercial Phone 728 j 87-m3f 8ELL US TOUR USED FURNITURB H. L. Stiff Fnrnitura Co. Used Goods Dept. . Opposite court house. S7-m2UU RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE 8" BT BW 60 receipt forma in book. 16 eanta P4 book or two books for 25 eenta. 8 1 tea man office, 815 South Commercial Bt Salem. - - S7-5 FOR SALE Uyestock S9 VETERINARIAN - DR. , PATTERSOH ! Phone 2028-W. i i 8-d30tf FRED W. LANGE. VETERINARIAN Office 430 8. Co ram ere Ul. Phone 1191 Res. phone 1666. . . 89-m23t GRAY PERCHERON FARM ! MARE. , sound and true, $90. Pair mane' weight 8000 blocky built with Milbura ; wagon, and breeching harness, bargain. ' Bay horse for sale cheap. ' C. L. Reed,: FsirgTonn d s 1 . ' ' 30m 14 WOOD FOB SALS 43 16 INCH MILT, WOOD $9 TWO CORD-- Phone 2082R. I . . I 43ml5 DRY SECOND-GROWTH FIR. PHON1 1754. ; 43-m21 16 INCH BLOCK WOOD, $8.75 PER load A loads. -$14; also dry fir oak enj ' ash. Phone 1878W. , 43-ml7 j 16-INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH ! oak and ash. Phonn 19F8. U. D. May field. 43-fl6tt BEST GRADR OF WOOD 4 ft. and, 16 iaek, . Dry mill wool. Green mill wood. ... Pry second growth fir. iry and old fir. . i , . Dry 4 ft. ash, maple and nek, . FRED X. WELLS ! Prompt delivery and reason sble prise. 180 South Church. Phone 1542. 48 mStf GOOD COAL DRY WOOD . PROMPT DELIVERIES HII.T.MAN FUEL CO. ... : ; PHONE 1855 ': : ' 4-21tf - ' POTJLTJIY AND DGGS ! 45' Salem Chickeries ; Hadqnarters for Baby Chieka . T VARIETIES f , t84 V: Cottage . CaUm Phone 400 ' -, - , I : r . 5 fl4tt JERSEY-GIANT EGGS $1.50 A i Bf!T-' ting. Box 853. : 45-a30tf PARKS' MAMMOTH HATCHERY WILL' ma late. Bring your egg for cutm hatching. Also chicks tor sale after June 1. 876 8. 34th, Salem. Phone S86B. . I ; i 45ml5 BLACKMINORCA BABY O H I O K S i Flake's Petlead. 273 State, sa mxati PERSONAL! 65 , HIZZ TREATMENT - ; r I FOR! APPEND1CITL3 I "It-Is-Wonderful," Free Inform a tioa. Address Hisi Co, Portland, Ore rn. ss-ais-mst T 1 1 MONEY TO LOAN 67 TO LOAN $300 X. Y. Z. 57ml5 BEE US FOR CITY BUILDING AND ; residence loans. Re-payable like rent. A. C. Bohrnstedt, Res It or, lxaa and. 7 - Insursnce, 147 N. Com'l . 6t, Slcm, Ore. 57al3tf 20 YEAR FARM LOANS On rural credit plan with privilege of paying off ay amount at any .time;, low interest, easy payments, no exam ination fee, or commission on loan. PERRINE ft MARSTERS 212 Commercial Club Bldg, 57ml3tt HONEY TO LOAN OH CITY PROP erty, either building and -loan plan or , private money. . Farm loana with ia-' auraaoe eompaay money et 5 H with oemmission added. Ralph H. McCurdy, Nee. $ and 6, Btecvee-Moore Bldg 6 lew. 6T-fl4t( MONEY . TO LOAN ON IMPROVF.P ..Willamette valley farma' at low rate , and long terms. Liberal pre-psyment Trivileges, A. C Bohrnstedt, Resltor, oaaa and Insurance, 147 N. Com') St.. ' - 8a1em. Ore. 57fel:tf DUSTNES3 CrronTUNlTIES CI WANTED $100 iAiXS ON MY HOL'SB in Salem. Vit psjr 7 per cent. Phons 1917 R. Evenings., 61ml HUNDREDS OF POULTRY MEN HAVE made fortunes with purebred chickens, bred to lay from 200 to 800 egrs a year. 80 pens and trios of purebred chickens (some wt'.a world chsnpi records) and valued at ever $1,200 will be given away to embiuoue men, worn en, boys, sad r'rle fir full informa tioa eut out taia adTrtisement and "end yir name and ad-rea to North West i oultry Journal, cfciam, Orere";