r) 6
SATURDAY. MORNINGMAY. 16,4925 J
THE OREGON STATESMAN,, SALEM, OREGON
. a -. .., m . U y-,
!
Ml'
- leaned Daily Except Monday by
THB STATESMAN rTTBLXSHXKa COMPAJTT
215 Smirtr ConmtRUT 8t, SitMC Oicgom
r
H. J. Headricke-
Prod f. Toot a
a K. LoftB .
Lei Us Smith
Audred Bunch.
fsnsging Editor
-City Editor
-.Tslegraph Editor
- Society Editor
W. It. Tlendarson Circulation Manager
Fia Jwkorti Mtn(r Job jb j entire cost of maintenance.
IV. A. MOOT, , .....Lmiiott saiioc
W. C. Conner. . Poultry Kditbs
jnery ami equipment and besides provftKn a 'small wage for
each .worker . ..; j' " '
The only system, nnder the sun that will result ir a high
percentage of ref9rmati6ns - , ! s
; And that is an indirect benefit to the state to be con
sidered as highly beneficial and valuable asr the saving, of. the
I MEMBEE Or THB ASSOCIATES PKES3 1
1 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ase for publleatioa of sit news'
viasatcnes ereattet to it r mot oixsnruo creawea in mis paper and also ua' local
jews puDuiaea asms. . . i
THE THIRD CHAPTER
I i BCsiXESs orric-t:
Thome F, Clark Cc Xew Tore, 141-145 West 36th St Chicago. Marquette Bail
- ids, . er. itrouwui, ar.
Portland Office. S3S Worcester Bid., Phone 6637 BRoadwsy.. Albert Byers. Mgr.
I
Basinet Office .
Kews Department
Xeb Departme-
: TELEPHONES'
tt or 583,
Cti-nalattoa - Office
Society Bettor
; The heading for the third chapter in the record of the
tdbacco tax law passed! by the 1925 i legislature has been
written. The law was passed after assurance had been re
ceived by officials of the; Oregon Retail Cigar. Dealers Asso-
ciati6n that no referendum would be invoked against the
law by the association.. After the adjournment, said asso
ciation officials evidently "took" the suggestion for "change
of heart" or rather a "double cross" between a change of
heart and a. desire for more change in their exchequer and
Mar .!. 1Q2S ! ' I faroeeeded to circulate neti tions for a referendum. It ia re-
WIIO SHALL ENTERr Nor every4 One that salta' unto me, I . . . . . , , , ', . .
tord. Lord, shall mter into the kingdom of heaven: but he that portea mat neany enougn names nave ueen secureu 10 insure
CTafenc'p Bates,' " fourth depart
ment.. -.' -
4-MrEnla ' Ruksett ,1 employed
In the iolfice'bC Clairfc' garage.' V
ssr
Entered at Uo Pofbfffe ia Salem.- Orsgba; it. Mond-eIsss natter
doeth the will of my Father which Is In heaven. Matthew 7:2 J.
the document a place on, the ballot one year from November
next. And great, it is said, is the rejoicing over the fact that
the sponsors of the referendum can thus hold up the tax
until the date when the, law will either be upheld or killed
by a vote of the electorate.
But comes C. C Chapman as the brave shrewd saver
WHOLE VALLEY. INTERESTED,
The first and second h'nerr mill in Salem will extend their
benefits far beyond the city limits of.-Salem Jt
Thaw i7i II h Alra . nr-awit. farradii it XSI iMmotra To I Ifi V I -
1MV " H.f! T , nf hp sitiifltinn. Ha rtaPrrA? that rrAtriat1 f,o nA-W.
f . . . . . ' . . . , . . ' J.. I I . m-w, ..w. v.UV V. 1 V- U mV-V
nna every city ana town in inm v.tuey, oy maning a prom- pr,ItTnif u rarv if 1 Avi .n ;
able crop for the land, and causing numerous small, factories throgn attorney w. & Tj.Ren, has been granted a temporary
A4 n.i.itAl;4ti! ituluiit'vn iil mmn foot anri Dtoon.l .. . - , .
ni,u- the referendum.- The order was issued Thursdav in the
Iy. It will not stop short of a ?100,000,000 annual industry, (,ftMTlfv . .tvilirt.mA . of,TO
..!iL. "V " - 1 -J liwwsiltv nil infivnATllP l I I - - -
r " .' f QTirl tno I lTsanrr.n V ar flit f irrnr 1 wat 1 anaw ooonniotiAti HAfAnianta
Aim uiis vvnic. iu ovw 1 . ooo ,V, v,,llnt 0V,M f U
. . - - - 1 A 1 MVM, UlHI A3 AAV TT VUUkl Hiy XA UMAJVb vxviv. OliUUlU 111 b ILTC
nat annual lurnover ana anai numyer ui peupic c,uaucum viiyAr
. - - l I - 1 4 . . n n. v. fin hnnn A VA . lHT h Tltrhl
I .j ... ij rti -t u i ' 11 ine court, xioius uiai me title must ue unangeu it win
ptner secuon oi me enurew,unuo wcu.c.mwcu jr uaiulc v -n ru4f ;;u
lk; tickcaaaiji uj aunt itic ljjli iiuitn uii uvci akuiu. xuia win
or both the growing and manufacturing of the finer grades
bf linens. - V-;."' - r ,r
The following from. the. Independence Enterprise of this
week is worth reading:
not be relished by th referendists'. i The effort to block the
referendum may not result in its defeat. But the moral to the
doable crossers may cause some reflection. The technicality
nttnibful ttio,' lnr rv rvrr invai co tiiV1J rocnivf fnv lrnf
. i- . t : t T Dottarann fnrmar stata oonnfAr nnn I "v i . , r "
Uominent farmer of the Eoia district, th agricultural h6pe- for the but opposition launched against the abuse of the referendum
IWillamette valley Is the development or tne linen inausiry, Mr. rai privilege, as is oovioua in uiui aiien.pt oi me cigar ucoraa
person expressed his views at a meeting of the chamber 6f coranTercel association representatives, is of real value to the "Oregon
kit Hotel Beaver Tuesday evening. He frankly .stated mat ne is. com- iTOJLi nf O.rvvornmonf
t - . .... . J . . ..... V. . V.
within five years investors, in the ttnett mill corporation will reap a
h-ery handsome profit, i f A iiUAJL 1JESIKED
I Mr. Patterson cited the unfavorable conditions with which valley
a r mere are confronted with production costs so heavy that it does i The stat Tax T.imif rvrrtf-Af WAdrn'ritrftn ofoto V,QQ o
ot make mucn ainerence as to io uneiii.tauuu, wnu nine ui ""i , A . - . . . 'Ai' ..r i
nroant ,rnna t nrw.insr n,fPM m'akine P31" fo1 a constitutional amendment permitting. the clas-
JUyuilUBll vr yi-vvr sfswMwsai, Vr" ar - - I ' . s a w ' . . - ' . .
t in his opinion, imperafrve that the farmer make some change, and siiicaiion 01 lanas tor purposes of taxation. , Under this
expressed the belief that. flax will be a long step toward placing! Ciassilication fair exemptions On Cut over lands HI process
Brooks
-'" - Z iai yyf
Mathers Day was observed in
both Evangelical and -Methodist
churches-in Brooks.' ' ' '
Mr.- and Mrs. Lemery of Wa-
conda were guests or Mr. and: Mrs.
A, E.s HarrU on., Sunday. .
John Rary returneel hdma Thurs
day from Glad Tdingsr wHere' he
hasbeenr visltrfrg- hfi son.' Stanley
Ray and family. -
Mr. and Mrs. John Naylor and
Mrs. Emma Strouse of Gervais,
and MrJ and Mrs John Craigmlle.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Craigmlle and
daughter, Barbara, and Misa Stel
la Karten of Portland were viators
at the home of. their niece and
cousin. Mr. and UtaJ John Dun
lavy, . Sunday. "
Miss Fern Batchelor of Port
land was a week-end' guest of her
parents,' Mr, andi Mrs. Fred Batchelor,-;'
" " :,- ;) ' i'
' Miss Ella Aspinwafl of Portland
was home for the week-end.'
Mts. A. E. Harris visited Mrs.
S. S. Wane in Mission Bottom
Monday. . j -
Mrs. McCleod, mother of Mrs. C.
V. Ashbaug who has been quite
sick ihe past three weeks Is better
at this writing.
..- Gus Moisan of ' Gervais, Fred
and Hubert Moisan of Portland
were . guests of their parents" Mr
and Mrs. F. X. Moisan on Sunday
"The Ladies' Aid society of
Brooks , wfll meet , at the home of
Mrs.-' A. E. Harris on Thursday
afternoon. May 21.
Mrs. Fred Batchelor visited at
the home of Mrs. A- E. Harris on
Wednesday.
Ellen Hackit was guest of Mrs.
John Dunlavy on Wednesday evening.
' Hiss Laura Caminack, who ia
attending school in Portland, was
home over the week-end She re
turned : to : her work Tuesday
morning. '
' Afrs. Campbell spent part of last
week-end at Corvallis.
i Mrs. McDonald of Salem Is ,vis-
itlngher daughter, Mrs., Camnoy.
' Th Bloom and the Boie-fam
illes enjoyed a picnic last'Sundiy
.- Next Suaday has been set as the
closlag dy t or the special meet
ing which: are being , held In the
church by Rer. Mr. Lindly. Ser
vices are being held at 8 o'clock
every evening'. this week, and cm
Sunday it is planned to hold three
meetings,, morning, afternoon and
evening. - ;
lie
valley farmers on. a sound; ecoawmic. basis.
Mr. Patterson expreeiscd; unbounded confidence in the . integrity
l and businesa ability of the promoters of the linen mill" which is to be
Mstablished in Salem and , of, the men who are cooperating in the
roject. . : 1 i ;wii.;
Another speaker, w .CoLj W. B. Bartram. lie expressed the
of 'reforestraiion ; greater equality in assessmentis; limita
tion by statute of the amount of taxes which can be levied
against rear property; and segregation of state from local
taxation, are proposed. ; '
While there will not be general agreement on this pro-
ope that one of the dirwtorg of tbi mill hali be a Polk countT man, posal there is merit ill i l6at the new classification nf nrnn.
reterably a prominent farmr. Such a selection will be' possible itLw - nri. " n ew. Ciassilication Of prop-
fpiaced fa this county. Portland with $15.- session or the Oregon legislature, Sen-
ireferably a prominent
I. r n AAA II.
000 worth of stock subscribed i to be allotted two directors, and the I6 tna providing fdr the classification of property for
i . t at a a. a. .a k. .- inn fitM jvi-a fiaFTji Ar:tna vo i lav Liir iitii i irixtw f I k j rrTfiT'n AniiiMiA r..- c a. . i .
UillJLUlU Ul ur; uuaiu wti urs ocicucu viu uiui , a . ---- w wvic viai tsauic lev oi taX6S tiiaiT IS pOSSlDlC
Bartram Baia tnat tae average cose oi growing an acre ul unaer ine present Diarr rpcpivprt f9vnrMa c.;j-e; r
,. , - . .. ." ,: . kUUOiUClOUUII 111
committee. The state grange will, it is believed, give the
rnatter further consideration. Whether - this orgahizatioh
will take definite steps to put this Oregon measure on the
ballot is a matter of vital interest. A fair distribution of the
tax, burden is today a crying ieed. And this is one step to
ward the goal. I ts:
Col.
flax with generous allowances for the different iffrnis totals $29.50",
arid .itemized it as follows: Cost of preparing bed and sowing
seed, 6 an, acre; pulling with a machine, $8 au acre; hauling crop
jto cutching plant, 3; taxes on land, $1.50; rent of land, $6; seed, $6
" He stated that the avt rago crop should be two tons to the acre.
worth $38, $28 and $22 per ton, giving an average net return of $33
per acre. He declared: that flax will grow upon most any kind on
land, but there are some soils to be avoided, like pure; sand", peat
bottom or blue day.- It is & 90 t? ay plant. 1 ' ; ' j
Fiber for the Salem plant will be grown only under contract, so
that the grower will know before he sows his eeed the price he will
receive for his fiber. I r
He pointed to the 'possibilities of the scutching plants, efght or
ten of which are to be located at different points in the valley adja
cent to Salem. He stated, that, It is advisable, to etart one of these
plants with 550 acres Of flat under contract and gradually increase
the. acreage to 2ui", the, capacity, of the p.ant. Such a plant will
emaloy 50 men the year around, he stated. j
Col. Bartram holds that the Willamette valley Is an ideal flax
section., -Protected with a duty of about 45 ;per cent, he expressed the
belief that' the Willamette valley will eventually .become the' linen
field ot the United States. -'' "' ; f . f' '
i Presideb Keeney 'of the- chamber appointed Dr.d b. "Butler,
C. W. Irvine and A. EJHortoa as a committer to cooperate with the
linen mill promoters in presenting the tesue to; Independence folks.
"5
SEND THEM BACK
F.
f i : f (Portland Journal.) ; ..
) Many alien inmates of state institutions are to be deported. It.
Bonham. the able, immigration . Inspector of this district, reports.
I And why not? s Do we go far enough in" the business of. deporta
I; Hon of aliens who become state charges? Ig ia doubtful, j j .
, Why should the-state of Oregon pay the cost of keeping, feeding,
" clothing and caring for insane, from, other land, insane who are not
; citiiena and who will, not be citizens?. ; f '
i Why should the state pay the cost of keeping, feeding", clothing
and, caring for alien feeble-minded? 1 1
I 1 "Wny not send them, back to the country, from which they came,
' there to be; cared for? ' ;
In the case .of alien criminals, there is some difference. "
! : j If they coma here and commit crimo they should be punished
: first and then deported J if they were deported before incarceration It
! sets up the precedent that aliens can come here and prey on society
only to be sent back to the nation from which, they came without any
additional punishment, for their offenses j J A j
; iBBteertainly. as a general principle, the people of the state of
Oregon are under no obligation," moral or otherwise, to pay the coat
of maintaining expensive institutions, and extepsive stiffs -o care
for public charges of other nations. Let the land of their nativity
care for its own defectives.
QQUNTY NEWS
GIVEN m BRfEF
. (Continued .fifem Sy;
successfully engaged in here, ehief
among wntchare 'poultry,; dairy
ing; ilax growings strawberry
growing and general farming.
Also bean growing; cucumber and
pfckle growing Is now added to
the list. Several tracts of alfalfa
are-doing well,; Clover, vetch,
fe.V grow' here" naturally, L
rH.- M. Crane, proprietor of the
Ideal Berry Ranch has the lls
tinefion of bringing in the first
rip strawberries this season. Mr.
Crane picked his crate May 11.
He states his berry prospects this
year are the best in years and
anticipates e bumper crop from
approximately six acres of berries.
W. Augh of North Santiam was
In a jovial mood last week due to
the fact that his f Uck of fifty
eight, white Leghorn heni pre
sented him with fifty eight eggs
4 few days ago; All on the same
day, ' - ,.v .--. j
- That there Is money In poultry
every one in thla district will tes
tify; P. A; Stevens states that his
gross Income per flay Com;: 110
hens is approximately $2.35.
. In the nteghborhood or 1200 to
1500 acres of nax have been con
tracted for delivery this summer
and fall to the West Stavtnn
dications are that tire erop will
do equally as well here.
Ther Parent-teachers association
held the final meeting1 ot the year
last Friday. Professor White of
Stayton- and" Mr: Fox; county sup
ervisor, were both: present and
delivered pleasing talks f to the
association. At the previous
meeting new officers .were elected
we. successful candidate being
b. ; it. Chamberlain, " president;
Mrs. A. Forreth. vice-Dresldentt
Mrs. W. O. Rayse, secretary-treas
urer and T. T. McClellan, ser-geant-at-arms.
'
; l West Stayton Booster clnb
met last Tuesday evening for a
shorfmeetlng. Before adjourning
it was decided to' feast next time
on strawberries and cream" and
cake. ' -: . -
The ' fishermen, are taking ad
vantage of the. nice days and many
have made good catches of the
famous "redsides" that live In the
upper Willamette. The Paddock
hardware is offering a dollar's
worth of fishing tackle to the one
catching 4he largest trout this
Weekr v ; I ( . ;
C H. Framm recently purchased
the lease on the Duncan pool hall
ana plans on making gome im-
scratchlng anJ.retiJng plint of J ?Ie?leJ?:ts about t"11?1?
1
The above from the Portland Journal of last evening is
good advice ; but it is already being followed i
The principle ; is in force. U .
j -"'! In the case of Xoreigners who get into the Oregon..peni
tentiary,, the time is approaching' when' they will Inot be
charges upon the taxpayers of the state-r- li-
j ' For that institution will be made; self supporting, if no
one throVa Jncnkey wrench; into(lthe syiten that, is beins
worked ct, ; nr Jr. the reyclrir fundla) The ;r'cacr.t syS-
temt if kept -operative ar.d coir: EtroESV.wIlI, Within a few
years take the whole burdrn frcra.th btzzst oT the taxpayer?,
forever and a day; besides paying for all the necessary mi;:
tne WashingtoA-Oreerotf f T.fnn
Mills, Inc. Present plans call for
a four plant unit here. This plant
will be the largest of the four to
be located In the Taller by the
company. It will employ forty
men t and construction will com
mence fa' the near future.
, - Work : commenced a week ago
upon the Irrigation; ditches In this
district, Th Willamette Valley
Irrigated Laird company has 'leas
ed a number of acres, the lease
calling for water to be delivered
thereow. Last yeart experiences
demonstrated the need of irriga
tion on this type of soil;- With
irrigation last year a net income
of $15 a per acre was obtained by
different growers' nerV ffomv Ken
tucky Wonder beans.- .
p Cucumber seed -f rca the Pheas
ant "PlcltHng coraarany arrrred
last week and "is rapidly being
distributed5 te contracting parties.
In sections. . where-., cucumbers
hare beetf "gTca t-cy tire prov
ed to be Terr profitable, pM'to-
he forest servicers started
work for the season.- ' A road
camp la being constructed at Camp'
Convenience", and the first work
of importance will be on Boulder
grade." which srtd away during
the winter: ' C. B. McFarlahd, dis
trict ranger; is In "fcharge i ?the
work, -;: i'''LlA.;;
. ' Dr. L. W. Peat has -established
a dental i office at camp-;. No 1.
RopotTe it Winters,, for 'the- pur
pos of" accommodating.; tfce vrriy
plSyes of the railroad construction
work: k Dr. 'Roy Peaf win bei.fn.
charge, 3;-"', ;'- . !;;"- ';
' Special 'services were held at
the church 'Sunday" in honor of
Mother's' day. , The league choir
rendered' the fmusiT very beafitU
fully. Ttflss' ETrlver- gave the ser
monAli; Mothers.' ' . ,
. The Epworth. league has elect
ed,new office rs..a Those assuming
the poi-'tiorf are: Kta Spots, pres
ident of the first departrsent; Ar
saialr:ever..l, second "d;; artpr.t;
Delitiv Joivs, third dr-irs
Sidney-Talbot
Frank Hartley and family from
Idaho are visiting his parents. Mr:
and Mrs. C. S. Hartley of Sidney
They made the trip-, by. auto.
William Hampton of California
Is" home on furlough from the ar
my. Visiting his parents, Mr." and
Mrs. Tom Hampton. 1
George Hampton and John Les
kovar were Salem ; visitors Mon
day. ! ,
The Oregon Electric railroad is
going to have some new ties put
in ; on the track along' Sidney.
They sent 'hi a car of ties this
week. ( : ;;; . .,7 j-, f
Corn. and garden planting have
been going on quite fast the last
week, f .The nice' warm r!weather
will bring things up and make
them' grow.
F. C. Nichol's, f El Todd. F.
Trombly and H. Scott went to
the Swartz - sale on the highway
the 14th, of May. f V .
'.Frank Trombry" Is doing some
fencing on hie farm. It will im
prove hia farm, very -much.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meier
have gone to Bandon, Oregon, to
visit Mr. Meier's sister. They
went by auto. His sister has been
ill lor sometime.:
After the extreme heat of last
Wednesday afternoon, Sidney
was visited by a genuine thunder
storm and cloud buTBt. The low
lands wefe Inundated.
The Fairview school taught by
Mrs. Bates of Rosedale. after a
very successful term, elosesr Wed
nesday, May 20. . ; 1 1
"The hops on the Mrs. Winnie
Pettyjohn place are wen advanced
for this time' of the year. They
are up on the wires ready to turn
down and look fine".
George Ralie sold his hogs last
week , to a' Salem buteher. :
Eugene Finley Is trying out the
fox industry and has quite a num
ber of pairi. ' They iaf foxes are
a very profitable business. Some
of the pairs cost , from $600 to
$1,000;. i -.1 - ; - - - f
The Marion Creamery of Salem
is running a milk truck 'through-
here. The C C. C. Creamery is
running a cream. truck through
here twice a week.1 -
Mrs. Smith Was a week-end
visitor at Buena Vista.
; HalFs Perry
Mrs. Oscar Purcell , who under
went a major operation at a local
hospital last Friday Is reported do
ing nicely and is expected home in
a few days. ' ' ' " '
Damage which, will total thou
sands of dollars was done by a hail
storm which swept over Snyder
bottom .last Wednesday evening.
Hail stones as large as marbles
fell in such quantities as to-liter-allybeat
the young hop vines and
other growing vegetation to the
groandi Gardens and truck
patches which lay in the path'of
the storm are a total Toss. Hop
:men suffered the heaviest loss,
however, as this is a rich hop
growing district containing sever
al hundred acres of hops the' dam
age and expense of retraining will
be great. The vines already tarin
ed were damaged to such an ex
tent as to necessitate their being
cut down and replaced by new
shoots as they come up. The hail
was -followed : by a rani storm or
unusual severity which - flooded
many acres- of grain land. -
A number of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the! home of J. BV
Cummings last Tuesday evening in
honor of Mrs Cumming's birth
day. Music and games featured
the evening's entertainment after
which the guests were" served with
ice cream , and Grandma Cam
ming s delicious fig cake. Among
tnose present was Mrs. Tamer of
Dallas, who entertained the guests
with several comic recitations.
Under the leadership of John
Mather the. Hall's Ferry Sunday
school , was again started and
promises a large attendance. It
is rumored that an addition to the
present building will sdon be nec
essary to accommodate the grow
ing-classes. '
Mrs. Josie Zinn Is staying at the
home of her brother Oscar Purcell
during the illness of Mrs. Purcell.
i-atroiman Walker is making
many needed improvements on the
road in this district.
t ate si an
- . a .;-. -
?ZTrje Oregon tatr sfnian
I Palillaltvd every taoraioaT
tday) at SaWua, " tba capi
Luital of OreHiia
Local Rates For4.
Classified Advertising
Daily or 8uaiay
. 'J tents per word
9 eenta per word'
One time ' , ,
Three : times
Six time . 8 cents per word
One Id not a, La.ity sad -
Sunday -JO rests per word
Ia order to earn tiis more tsan one
time rate, adrertiseoieol ssast rua ia
coDHecutire issues.
So ad takea for less than 25 rents.
Ads run .ttaudsy only charged at
one-time rata. (
Advertisements (except 'Person
sis' ' and 4 'Situations Wanted") will
be takea over the telephone if the
adrertiaer is a snbs;ribr to phone.
' The Statman will receive adver
tisements at any time 6! the day or
night. To insure proper - elaseifiea
tions ads should be ia before 7 p. sa.
TELEPH01TH 23 Ot 68S
Money to Loan
Oa Res! Fstate
T. K. FOKD
(Over I.adi & Buh Bank)
BEPORg TOO I.EAVB YCUB HOME
OH CAK MA VR it - ' f
Insured Properly
ke ft Hendricks,
Phone 101. a
Bank Bid.
tr. b.
a-2SU
The Lutheran Settle
ment Bureau
; will help both "
HOMESrEKEK AND UOUESELLEB)
, .. - i .-with
Oregon Incorporated -
.Real Estate H Insurance, Phono 101 S
Victor Schneider; See'y. '.
Rooms a 5 fl, JX'Arcy Bid. . . a t
FOR RE.VT Apartments 2.1
APARTMENT TUB BROWV. PM'IN'E
. Emma Murphy lirowo, 9:M or IH ViK.
-1 2.iMiaft
s'URN'ISlrKD APARTMENTS. . FOUR
room., hath, lights, water. SIS. 1550
. Waller. tmtti"
APARTMENTS 263 N. Cottage. ! 23 ntt
FOR RUST APAETUXNTf
Corumewisl. - . . ' '
S91 N.
28 tf
FOn ItKNTRons
BOART -A X I RKM OI.USK IX.
Phone 154TM7 ,J3mo
PrRXISIIKp ROOM WITH BATH FOR
jtt-ntlrassuL Strictly modern , home.
Four bkcks freiu fapittil. Addrr.i
' rare Statesman. . . ;'.m!4t(
S ROOMS, OARAGE. PHONE 1-6.13J
I ' 25-ai 10
P'RINTED CARDS. 8127 14" BT JH"
wordias. "Rooms to Rent,'r price 10
cents each. Sistesmaa Bosiassa offin-e.
Ornimtt floor. -
FOR RENT Houses i7
MODERN 5 ROOM P-tiNGALOW rtASE
ia. Call 1j4 State street. 2 7 iu 1 1.
TWO FIVE ROOM'IKHTSF.S CI.OME I.V
right price if taken at om e. Spsuldtne
LoKging Co.'; 271017
-FIVE ROOM IIOIT.SK CLOSE IN E.
ilofer. 7ij Conunrrcial at. Phone 1070
or UT2. 27m 16
MT FCR"?TISTrETr 7 ROOTit' HOME lAT
inediste iiosxessiun. Mrs. Johu Msarer.
39U Mission. 27m 17
FOR RENT 5 ROOM - BPSJOALOW
with fireplace, located at 1UI0 -N. 2uih
St., $23 prr month, y,. li. tiraben
horst &! t:o., 275 State St. ; 27mt3
V ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, EASI
State street, $40. 5 room modern bun
galow, Fairgrounds road, $25.' Src
tioeolofsky, 341 State St. 27-mart
AUTCWMOBILES
FOR RENT DWELLING- AT 1052 Sag-
inaw; j a- moiui. tan at elates,
man business office, or Becks A Hun-
drickg. : 27-smU
SWAPS
APARTMENT RENT REASONABLE.
7:t5. North nigh. 3:iM22-
WE WRECK 'EM -
Parts fdr att csrs. We setr for less.
Get our prises oa - trsflers. ' Sateo ' Auto
Wreaking Co., 403 S. On rc.hr street.
Phono 2159. , ls3tf,
Silverton
M
anon
i
Mrs. Florence Moore of Sweet,
Idaho,, is visiting her brother, C.
A.' Mote and family. . ' -
S. H. Russell is recovering from
a serious attack of influenza:
' R. O. Small is also suffering
with the same affliction.' .
J. M. Christopherf, who ia ill
at the home of his sister in New
berg, is reported, to be slowly re
covering. ' ? J. j
Mrs: Ethel Oalvld will teach In
the primary rdoiri' and; Mrs. Stal
lardon the intermediate room the
coming school year. "
The rock 'crusher,' after -being
idle-for some months, has. started
up with new machinery for a long
run. ir The major output of rock
will bemused by the Southern Pa
cific. ' " i - . .
Elale Plckard is- erecting a new
five-room bungafow. t'-'
" 3, If. . Rhoten, whaf has been ill
fdr some months- at . the home ' of
his daughter, Mrs. M. iA. Barber,
U slowly improving. ' i-
vMr. and Mrs. I; Conklln are the
proua possessors Of at new coupe
II m '
Kosedale
-A number attended, the school
picnic which was heldlasti Tues
day At' the'Klme place.- ."la the
afternoon the school baseball team
played Fairrlew, Tiowever llosfr
dale ,a. defeated.,- These events
markedjthe closing--fif the, school
tAst' i FrUa? : 'Xl.T' rmooaf. - the
aiiss hstner Towe and Mrs.
M. O. Gffnderson were hostesses
at the Gunderson home Thursday
evening at a . delightful shower-
patty honoring Miss Esther Lar
son, a bride-elect. A color scheme
or yellow and white was effective
ly carried out, California poppies
Demg the flower used. Little yel
low baskets of candy hearts, yel
low and white place, cards and
napkins added to the effect.
At the beginning of the evening
a cross word puzzle explaining the
oceassion was worked out. . A
heart race, threading the wedding
ring;, and a traveling race were
among the amusements of the ev
enmgr. In the heart race. Miss
Alice Jensen was winner-of the
first j prize, a minatnfe automo
bile, j while Miss Nettie Hatteberg
won i secona prize. The hoiror
guest. Miss Iarson-, won first ln
th traveling race, and was pre
serited with a tiny egg beater.
A series of short tableau de
pleting the various phases of the
coming event were -enacted by
Miss; Towe. Miss Louise Henrik
scn; Miss fTylvia Larson, and Miss
Ethel Larson. Miss Towe also de
lighted her guests with two char
acter songs with Miss Henriksen
at the piano..-. " ?
A j lunch was served at twelve
o'clock at whSchtlme a toast was
drank to the happiness of the
bride-elect. At tne close of the
evening Mb?3 Larson was present'
ed with st basket of gifts. ; " J ;
Guests at the Gunderson home
Thursday evening were Miss Es
thers Larson, Miss Alice Jensen,
Miss- Nettie Hatteberg; Miss Cora
Saturn, Miss "LflHe Madsen, Mis
Ingeborg- Goplernd, Miss .xel
Larson, Miss Sylvia Larseni Miss
Jerdis Kloster. Miss Louise Hen
riksen, Mis Ida Ossj .Mrs- Mynnr
Sather; Miss Agnes Hatteberg and
Jfiss Grace ;Lyons ,7 !.-. ;
The -wedding of Miss Esther
Larson, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter C. Larson Jto Alvfn
Legard. son of Mre. A. O. Legard.
wfll bo an event -In JuuS:
i
Brooks
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beer dur
ing tae-spr tug from February to
May have deliver! to th Salem
ChiekeriefRsr betweew 8d& and
9000 babr chicks.'
... Theriwwjt,RampJstore at
Brooks Corners will soon be ready
for occupancy. 7
. The Labish Center Community
club gave am entertaining program
after thefr busineas meeting Tues
day evening. This was held at
the school house ; and was ' com
bined with the last day of schopj
program.'-" Instrnm'ental and-vocal
music and several . playlets t'made.
up the program after whfchv the
entire audience - was treated 'to
SCHEEf.CR AUTO WRECKING CO. will
boy your old car. Highest oaih price
paid. 1085 N. Commernial St., 1-jlBtf
AUTO T018
SEE US FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK,
O. J. Hull Anto Top A Paint Shop.
Rear fire department. 5-alAtf
HELP WANTED Female IS
WANTED ;i LADY FOR. OENERAI,
housework. Call 704 N. Commercial.
i 13-Mlti
WOMEN TO! DO
19o-J.'" !
WASHING.
PHONE
e.3ml6
EXPERH-IXCKD BOOKKEEPER AND
stenographer. Parker Realty Company,
. 40J V. H. Bank Bldg. ' 13M16tf
Ti'PISTS TO - TYPB AUTHOR'S
. manuscript, spare time, experience un
necessary. ; Typists Service Bureau,
40 Clinton St.- Newark. New Jersey.
, . i:im-20
SALESMAN
13
PPPPPPPPPPPPPPP
p- p P p p p p p p p p p p p p
P P P P
P- V WANTED P P
P P SALESMAN WITH CAR P P
P P : P P
P P LUtings and buyers, furnished. P P
P" P You show property listed by P P
P P hi to buyers fornisbed by ns. P P
P P Under out system yon produce P P
P P steadily from the stsrt. Unns- P P
P P nal opportunity for advance P P
P P meat to salesmanaRern position. P P
P P Our own offices in Ha I em and P. P
P 1 Portland. See Mr: Parker per- P P
P P sonallv. AT ONCK. -. P P
P P PARKER REALTY CO. P P
P P 40 U.i 8. Nat l Bank BIdg. P P
P P Commercial at State. 15ml5tf P P
P P I T'- P P
P.P P PP P P P P P P P P P P
PPPPP. PP PPPPPPPP
WANTED Employment
DRESS MAKING H KMSTITCHJNO IN
duded. 1jO N. Cottage. H)m20
FOR OA RDEK PLOWING, BASEMENT
diffinf and team work, phone 19F3.
. , - i .- ' 19-ml4tf
FDR KENT
21
ROOM , AND BOARD PHONE 108U.
I 21-n18
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOR Rent.
P. L. Wood. 341 State St. 21 j3
HOOSK AND
205G J7 .
APARTMENTS PHONE
21-nl5tf
PRINTED CARDS. SIZB 14" BY 7",
wording "For Rent." price 10 cents
each. Statesman Business Oifiea, on
Grmmd floor.-
FOR KEXT Apartments 23
NICE FURNISHED- APARTMEXT 590
.Union, phone 5G7J.. f 2Sm21
FURNISHED APARTMENT. MURPHY
Bed, pi irate fceOi. 820 -MUX St.
' - 23-m-lO-tf
passed by the ladles. . 1 ;
Mrs. L.; e: Tripp of Eugene
came to Brooks Monday to get her
two children wh-o have been in
tho care of their aunfand, grand
mother, Mrs. Anway and .Mrs.
Hunt, returning with them - to
Eugene.- f"- - i: ;
Mrs. Clyde Harris, Mrs. Charles
Sturgis, and Mrs. C.:,y. Ashbaugh
attended the funera lor Mrs. John
Wiedner - inSalem - Monday ,-and
assisted with the music. . ;
Paul Sehwab of Mt. Angel was
in Brooks' Tuesday. "M (
tlliss Alice Ward' underwent a
Successful: operation Monday for
appendicitis.. v i if : .
'W-' R.vHrt.was.-;Jn?-Brooks
Wednesday? lookingT - over the on
ions and lonion sts.5-i-j .
' 1 J. C. Beckner- moved ' into his
house Wednesday that he has 1eett
remodeling. 1 '?--.!
ThefBrbolc&'Ilrcltibi metStt
the home: of Mrs. G. W. Stureis
WednesSay ofternoon , :i - I
jwra. vera itamp .of. Inde-
pendeace j came over to Brooks
Wednesday to attend the Ladies
Mrs. L, E. Miller, j with her
daughter, Mrs. Guy- Woods of
Portland drove fd Brooks to Tisit
ber niece, Mrs Dan Cronln, Wed
nesday, j-'. v. ' - . -- . .;
E. Chapin .has moved down
from; Woodburn to be a Brooks
resident jror awhile. He has taken
tbei Fleck' house. , . i. I
WANTEI Miscellaneous 33
SEE WARD K. RICHARDSON AJtllCT
gooseberries. - 2385 N. Front, Piione
' 21H4. - 3.r.ml
WAXTED Miscellaneous Sr
ROW BOAT WAN TE H .NEW tFi SEC
ond hand. , Address Box .aii. care
Statesman. "5ml4tf
HIGHEST PRICES PAID , FOR - USE!
stores,, tools, furniture. Stiff's Use4
Goods Dept opposite court hotise. :
- -; - : 3&-m22tt
WANTED PRJVATB MONK 7 KOH
. farm loans. Wa have severe) appliea-
tions on band. Hawkins Huberts,
Inc., 205 Oregon Building. 35 dI4ii
CASH PAID FOR' FALSE TEETH
dental gold, platinam and discarded
jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Refining
' Co., Otsego, Michigan. 35 j27U
Furniture Packing j -
Let me pack and crate your house
hold goods for shipmeat. 17 years ex
perience. Call and set my price. Phone
19F4. " - 35-m28
WOODRY THE AUCTIONEER BUYS
'. uaed furniture for caaa. Pkeaa 6-11. !
FOITSALB
37
GOOSEBERRIES FOR CANNING DFL
, ivered. Parr. ;57F13. 37mlti
t
THOROUGHBRED POX TERRIER
puppies for sale, or trade for bed, rug"
or dreaser. Phone 1055-W. 37ml2f-
GRAIN,- HAY iflONE 1284M. 87-tal7
GOOSEBERRIES FOR CANNING AT 5r
per pound. Phone-4'5F2 evening. Dav
phone 1013. . ' 37Mlbtf
Trespass- Notices
For Sale
Trespass Notices, slsa 14 Inches bj
8 inches, printed on good 19 -sunt
eanvase bearing the words, "Notice K
Hereby Given That Trespassing ia
Strictly Forbidden On These Prsmltar
Under Penalty OI Proseeutioa." .Pries
15o each or two for 25c St steams s
lublisbinf Company, 8s Ism, ' Oregon,
-. i ,.i S7-att
PROFESSIONAL.- 6 x8V4 TEIiOPHOTt
camera, leather carrying case. Fully
equipped. .Price S20. Inquire 330 N. -High.
, I 37ml7
FOR SALE SEED POTATOES. A f k.p.
riocvric monr. ,r vr ansea vest, CttJcss
ens and eggs. "U" Park Grocers
Market. 705 S. 12th; . S7 a!6tf
FOR SAU: A. NEW THOMAS POWEB
drag saw. :Jua the thing fev the mas
cutting wood. Regular price ( 1M
We will sell this one for S 1 25. terms '
if yon wish or wilt tske wood for
full purebsse price. Boa It at The
. Btateamaa office. 87-a2rtf
POOLROOM AND , CONFECTIONERY
i-. .i 4 -Corner. Paeifie Kivharav Me.
Clellan, Riekreall. f U7-mlff
FOR SALE OLD. NEWSPAPERS. TEN
cents m finale. - CtreuleUoa departmeat
Oregon .Btatesmss. ..- - : . IT-tf
Boost.for the linen mill- Tt'xeMt
bring prosperity to Salem and to
cjHandcake whlctr was1 the onttrp Willamette valley.'
BUILDING MATERIA! ' - i
' For roofings, building paper, mantle
ricks and tiles, shingle stain, and ajl -building
supplies. Call on Hi. '
We also carry IU PONT and GIANT
explosives and "everything for blast
jog." - . - . ".i - . . , ,
GABRIEL POWDER A SUPPLY CO.
17i South Commercial Phone 72s
" - - - - S7-as3f
SELL TJ3 YOUK USED FCTRN1TURE
H. L. 8 tiff FnrniMro Co. Used Goodi
Dept. OppogUa, cenrt house. 57-m22 J
RECEIPT BOOKS SIZK BY
SO receipt feraa la book, IS rente ps
book or two books for 85 cents. State
man ffie 815 Seat Commoiviel 84
8lei. - 755tr
FOIt SALE--LlvestocT S3
YETERIN A RI AN
-Phone 2028-W.
DSL PATTERSON
8tf-d30tf.'
DVROC-BROOD SOW. FOR SALE M.
, M. McGee, RouW 5, Phone S1F25.
;f "- - ' -"' 3tnl7
FRED W. LANGE, VETERTNARIAN
Offle 430 & Commercial. Phono lla
x WOOD POn SALE 4:1.
DRY SECOND-GROWTH FIB, PHONS.
; 1756., ,; 4.3-m21
18 INCH BLOCK WOOD, $3.75 PER loaf
4 loads, $14; also dry fir, oak asi
ash. Phone 1879W. 43-ml7
IS INCH OLI FIR SECOND GKOWTB
vk as aaa. jraoaa ir, . M. i. Jtay-
field., 43-fleif
- BEST GRADE OP WOOD
. . 4 ft, and 1 inch,
-.'"--Ss -, Drr mill -wood. - .' '
t Groest mill wood.
; . - Dry second growth fir.
i i Dry and old fir.
i Iiry 4 It. fc.pla' aj'ftsS;
'1, FRED.E. WELLS
Prompt delivery nd retonE! price.
; 28 J Booth Chorea.1 Phone 1542. 43 m6t
I . - GOOD cOAI PtY wrvon
I rKOj-rf ictiVUI
BILLMAN FUEL W
. phi rr. 1:5 , .