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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1925)
1SSUM1 WIT TITS BTATXSMJkK SSBUCilEtaCOTiJT' . . 215,ul Cammercial. St-Sakav Oreua. . B. ' J. Headrleks Fjred J. Tooaa -Manager -Msnaring Editor OC K. Logan. Leslie Smith -Telegraph BditOF jAudred 'Bunch. .Jiuciety. editor ,r ii : : T-.MSMEEB 07 THS ASSOCIATED rBSS:v The i Ai!atA Taa is aveluiiMla-ntttlAd la the far (iTiMlfitlnn n( ill fllspatehee ereditel to it or not otherwise - , ' : - - -BUSINESS Thomas T. Clark C:, Hew' Terrr, -141-145 VMi'Jift Chicago, Uarqaatta Baild- .-In. & Jptawal,.l.r -. . Portland. jOfilca, 830 Worcester. Bldg, Phona 6C37 Blio4way.JATtrt Byerm. Mr. Business Office . S3 or o83 fiavi Department Job Department Entered at the Postofflca Jm Salens.. Oregoa.Tas aeeohl tlaaa "matter i i i ii t ii i .. i i. .i - . ' " At nr. .: , THE GOODNESS OR . GOD: iora ior his gooaness. ana tor tiis.wonaeriai worss 10 xne cauarea 6t iA6Q.- Psalm 107: 21. ' '. OUK WAT13R POWER , : A The water powers ,of , thi4 time; all of them, and likely wjthia a short time as compared vith iwhat might be expectetl from what has so far been done-- ; . . . , s ( .rJ 3 L ; , For we are in the mere beginnings of the age of niachin- Vhen tnis deVetop'reiJt shall haVeten , brought about, there will be room for..the,liviAg in comfort here of many times the number' of people We now have-- I. v.. y ;- And thepeople who will Eye here, will beble s to carry pn ki comparatively greater, 'comfort on the average tljan. will be the average for any other ssect ion of the. United States. Why? Take "a case in ppint, r.t;.u; I"!' V' I ; r , Take the growing of sugar-beets and the manufacturing of .beet sugar. The. processes, ofr Hie. land and in the factory have been primitiv.. comled.to . wfialf . theyjiare becoming and will become... There. will .al ways be a good1 deal of hand work in the weeding and thjnntag of. the beets ; but even the&e processes are lmmaUnaJi the planting and haryesting'aid Idading and hauling li -the factory are now all machine- tsks . i r And In" the fact6ry 3iVe device lnachmeryaf tert An other has. been iroughi into service -untiL there is very little hand work left. The human eUttyifc. isVthere, butfmainly In watching thermachihes. Qnej machine wili handle themanii; factured product n' the way from one part of the factory to another, and from If actorV toitHe cafij' that; ;tw,ty m'enjf 6r merly handled, and still handle in some of. the older factones. ;The same story i- true: as1 to flaigroWing and manufac turningA from the f irt cultyiatiorj of tneiralirth'way. tip the long line to the packing of the finest linens for the markets. ' . ' - ;.;(, ;" .. . .. The same thing is happening with our canning estab lishments. 1 -r .4. '. ' v :.i . ,r., . The result will.be that this section will be more prosper ous than other sections, for two reasons-- v ' j ; First, because We have what amounts to a franchise in the production, of a4 Jot of crops, like: flax and beets arid 'a number of the tree M bush fruits and nuts and berries arid the legumes, and some lines; of live slock.;,- f , Second, we will have cheaper bwer., for manufActuririg nd preparing and forwarding to the markets our products--- Therefore. we will have JJie differehce in cost elsewhere and the cost here for the power to. pay fpf. better, wages , to labor; to-give better profits to capital; to devote more leisure to the higher things of life: ; We t wjir live yjm a higher plane than the average because we will have the two outsianSing advantages mentioned." ' f 1 i - The thing for us all ito do is to work in every way for the development of s our water powersall of them. ; , Our white coal is the biggest thing AWAY WITH THEM The campaign against the or. questionable literature; in effort to nd the stateana blights the character and life UU Gradually anitealthUy, itself upon the pubKc-.From in them, h'ea.nsatiqnlClv bodies 6r pamphlets find their 'Way into thehands of many. Tasted for thei morbid stuff are formed arid the craving for more of the same kind Js met by 'increased 'sales and use. : The basis of the distribution "is, of ceursethe;lovelio'f . inohey. The , basis, of the purchase i$ to satisfy morbid cariosity- bi; ( The effect-ofi obscene Jbjpoks and and girh-is tdrloer.th"ein stimulate. the. genses and warp the judgment. -.From this tlcashy or:yi3o. stuff riotj lags tte. brainy .tires even the muscles; but ruins, the prospects -foirVsb in persistentltis ts-cause of many of the downright failures " inschoolraWJif?-,. And whMipblic of f Icigl$ are taking the leiTilprohtb iting the 8aIa?o this fnd courage arid render everv -t6ssible assistance.- This most effective, IhtQ for bad Kooks iijpoA driesbobks oi ' travel, scktii f icjtion, history; and others mtefslfng ano! "In spiring. i.Ia f Act boys and girls who have tead'tha best -: in juvenile iilefatnxe seldom care ior the sordidtknd the sensz tiojiaL - jVigtnV censO'sl should betaken frequently; .And away whir the sordid and' the meaninglesi .bepk, bulletiri . or pamphlet. 1 ' I i fcrncrly; the -farmer wastwontto look upon his farm . .a. fcomd. r Her'paid - iittle?. att,enticlr tQt as a btisinessrven- ture-i-ca -asset; irorj -v,Mcn;rne ,couia..evoive ;bus?"?t -. tran- t',Y'z'aMLrwta,Pi ne . . J ii-.V ' -1 i-?91Ftd:!m.e.. n: augly . o-"----v , , -rT T': "r ":vrr TMs-in the big man's tha hoir.i 1 c!.bnld be' cultivated zlciix. with il . ive-l coaqeiied bVik overcoat. , mcnt of t':3 fim itself or the inspiration necessaT 7 trnaic I a" swirt ' r ' 'Exeert Hnly tr YW Fra -i JakffirkL-. Uanuar Jab lira. E. A. Kauten t '-..Livestock Editor W. C.iiTonjf .. J , fwlttf Editor I credited im this, paper and also the local . 4 .-"3 .OFFICE: ;,- p . ii...r. Circulation Of flea , , 883 106 ,1M JoW j' Qb ,that . meiiilcJl prafse the ; . ' - J - - AlD A loOK AfiBAJ) iectiOnt, wilt , be develbped in wethaye. 4 , i 1 handling and sale of obscene this city deserves : success. All the nation or everytmng mat of youth should be encouraged this cjass, of literature fastens the few who find satisfaction desire for sensation. a practical standpoint reading pnly5reakejis henmorar-fjpbe,; ; But the" farm should yield more f thun the bare support of, the family. There should befleft from its products, after domestic costs are prorvided each' year Bbmetmn' for invest ment;and fbt'thtf Itailiyiday.' :l , Jrii-hi , Under the complexity of our modern life it is necessary that succeis'over hot oneyear only but over a period of years be Insured. y Every noWf and then there is failure of crops, )rhai)s sVkhessV which wilt require ready means to augment production. j The two most important problems whose solution means success aire pfoductioh ; aW' itoarKeting at a profit. To ob tain these results requires study, persistence and cooperative effort. - . ' 1 ' J ' If publicity is desired by thje state'higher educational in stitutions theyVan certainly count the present campaign suc cessful., "t i Evidently those who Save visions of a monarchists ad ministration in. Gerniany. as a result of the recent election have been seeing through their, glassed Bf flHUIfiOE itOBLilS Adela Garrison Sew. Ptuwa ol niWEEATTONS OF A WIFE Copyrlgbt by Neripapar Fatnr . 8rrloe . !: 1 . CHAPTER 463 THE WAlf SADGE'S CAPTORS ' WERE NEARLY CAPTURED , As the. put-pttt-puJi. ot . the ap-, proachlns 1 motorcycle .: souadecl closer toe big man looked out of the rear window of .the car.- - "It's a cop,; all fight," he said. "and coming ijke the 4evil.I. .The j. .yahmalf-veiled, . -j woman spoke tor. the first tin3 in, a liusky contralto, .patently, feigned but which removed the. lasts doubt I had that she was in reality Grace Draper,,.- ,,u .. .4 L, v . I ; ; ! "Quick! that, robe'jBbe sld. J IWe may e able to get by with saying she's ill. If not, you know whAt to do.", ! J.ij y-Ml iy f , There was .a significance in a.er manner which made my blood con geal, although I v: did not know whether the. .approaching jnotor policeman or I was the subject ot her sinister reference. But even' through my fright,', with the odd Irritation i which i trtriaTj . th'fngs sometimes bring. I resented her continued incognito. And even as ' the big' man unfolded the motor ehe had : Indicated, I spoke sneerfhgTyr . 1 . i " ' " "Do spare me the melodramatic voice. .Grace," I said. The rest of it is probably necessary from yoii'r standpoint, but I recognized ytfu in the (ea-rpbm j the other dajrf spu naay ;as wel-H-" . i r never iinisnea me. sentence for as the big man sprang lowaxd toe with the blanket, pinioning my arms, Grace pra per forced) a gag between myteeth; and .fastened It wUh a, Mwifthess. and. ; defines!) whleh spoke volumes for Ber prac tice in such work. ! r . i "Wrap the .. robe around , her close to cover the, gag?' Grace Draper directed., ''.Just her eyes showing, that's right. Now lean on me, darling,' she mimicked, while her hateful, arms I went around me, pressing me so close to, her that I could .not move my arms. ..'It's just awful that , you have had this..; terrible; attack on the ;road, but, we'll get you. to the hospital Just as quickly .as we can'. Don't worry, sweetheart!? -! i i "Vou: know What to Do?" f r . ' :'"-'t ' "Caref ol," the big man wArned In a low voice. 'Helu?t shot 'by, giving George f Be sihal-fc to stop. He's slowing up now' and coming Uack.'J '; 1 - , v. : "Are you ready for him?" There wag something coldly menacing in both words and Voice. ; , .Yes. Give me tbe dope again.," "If he makes .It gimple speeding with either George or. you give the names agreed upon, , accept your summons if you size him up as BOJ be squared I'u give you the, cue.. pn. that and let him go. Bat if Jie tries to oke his nose' intojtms , other business" she gave me a vicious little poke with' ner eioow "you know what to - "Nobody betlerT toy dear. - t he rep)led with a flourish; an4j then the' motorcycle had drawn, up be-i iside the .car, and weJ coyd hear me - policeman interrogating George. i ;c'WheTe your ooeritor'a 11- cense?' i- George fumbled in his coat and produced it J :, J'iJSmp'.'' He made- a note 01 the umber and began fo write a summons. ' , t. t j There, was no motion, or sound could make to attract Attention, and with the sislster utterances of Graces Draper and the. Ig man Iju. my ears.-I doubt whether I could have given a signal If ;l could J (I iad no desire to be responsible even Indirectly for,, the death or i maiming of the ; policeman, andl my eyes, the only part of lnybea'j person left unswathed In the blanket, looking au- hand. ast bopa that a policeman would come to my aid. . With the menace of that weapon-haunting me, I found1 my self hoping that the officer would go away without looking Into the rear of thecar. But he was-evidently Incensed at the speed of the car, and he said sternly nen :he had finished writing the sum mons:'; I " ' ;,. A clear sixty, and if I'm not mistaken your ah old offender. I'll take: pleasure in seeing that you get th limit. And I want to see the owner,, of ; this car. I'd like to look5 him over." - . 'r- He stepped back to. the tonneau door, and the big man. growled: ; "Well! you see me.- ". What do you "want of met rVou haven't any legal right to me-,you know. You've got the chauffeur all right, nobody's kicking on that, so on your way. The officer's eyes, nnusualljr keen, had swept the interior of, the car.' I suppose my eye's must have showed, the effect of rriy terror and the gag in my "mouth, for he suddenly reached ; forward; and with,-a swift movemeht dragged the blanket away from my mouth, exposing the gag. But it was his last conscious motion, f or with the quickness of a corbra thrust," the big man lifted the automatic,, re versed it, and delivered a blqw yp on his- head that dropped hi m like a log; )f.. v -s (To Be Continued) i Did You. Ever .Stop to Think? ; '. r ?i Wlta, Secrettrj , SaaWBea, Okla.,' Board of Ponmerc ...That .many cities, are., giving much attention to their future. ,,That many errors of the past could have been avoided If fore thought, had been taken; many of these errors are proving costly nojfw . . ... 1 .. .That in may of them, petty politic- and narrow self-interest have been, allowed to clog progress, t , ..That many, small cities- are ad ppting a zoning system; they have, learned to 1 anticipate future growth and to avoid the. mistakes made. by. many, larger cities as a result of delayed city-planning. . That the cities that lead ar more progressive that the cities that lag behind; that is why they lead.; .-. ;.,.(.:' ' .. That . every - city, needs more manufacturing plants, more made-at-home .products and to make more efforts to support the' one? they already have and to get out and hustle for. new ones. , That the city that is wide awake and on the fob usually does this, and is pointed out as a city that .is self supporting and pros perous. ; . :-. . V - ,h " -; j -Y.aur city means biisfness; she is determined to achieve mlghti aesa., Jlelp Qer od her'way! . ; (Copyright 1925 by E.R. VVaUe.i SALEM ISlAfiflS ELECTED - . . - ... - - - - GEORGE ELY NAMED VICE rfcEStDENT OP ODD FELLOV8 ASHLAND. Or., May 19. Hs 51st annual session, of the grand encampment ' of Odd, Fellows of Oregon, and the 39th annual ses sion of the Rebekah . assembly of Oregon opened, here with5 regular business eessions today. Yester day ' was " speht" Kf closing up the work of t and i!e ladies auxiliary patriarchs militant. . C i ' r W' yt Wadwortli of, Harrisburg ynseai ' aepanmeni commanaer patriarchs, militant, was elected president, pf ,tbe session. George L Ely. Of. Salenx.iWaa. elected uvice president. H. M. Beckwith. Pof$ land clerk, and F. E. . Ellis, Port land, treasurer... , . . . jj? iVThirty-islx7 1 pdd- s Fellows wre given, their , degress a,t the, open ing. of he. encampment, today. il; Officers will be eieced ' torn Or row morning and. the closing work'1 of the 'session TaTTen up." ' ". FIKEWOltKS FACTOKY BURNS elated Press. l-p-JOnerwonjan jra injirea ana aDout inty otoer .em- pioves of the Liberty "Firork'i company, located in ''Ffanlcllh Park, a suburj), nawqwlyf scaped with their lives today wben the factory ; and. a.lt score .. gt'm work houses near?ywere destroyed 'by a raging fire wntca folio wed series of explosions shaking A the Uwa 6nd. nelghboriS eorartpity. Silver ton '. : The annual conference of the Salem district " of the Methodist Episcopal church opened at Silver ton Monday .evening, at 7:30 with Rev; S. Hall of Silverfton presid ing. ' The local choir and male quartet composed of E. Booth, N. Smith, L Alfred and B. Day. furn4 ished . the music. Mayor George Barr of Silverton and S. E. Rich ardson, secretary of the official board, welcomed the visitors 'to Silverton. Dr. D. II. Leech re sponded. Eight out of town vis itors are attending the convention. At the Monday - night meeting "Grandpa Bennett, the father of Rev. J. A. Bennett of Silverton, was honor guest. Mr. Bennett Is 94 years ot age and has been a member of the Methodist church for 75 years. t The prlncipaladdress of the eyening was delivered by Dir. A. N. Avison, who spoke on "The Race Problem, or Must the White Man Farm the World." J .Dr. Avison took, exception to the exclusion act : recently, passed by congress. He said that of the 53' million square, miles of inhab itable area ot the world 47 million, were controlled by the white race and that the white race; has but one third of the ; world's popula tion. , He spoke of the crowded conditions in the orient in ! com parison to the amount of tillable land which the whjte people own ed. He said that while the white race had access to every country In the world it shut its doors to others when they come to pay re turn visits. - ' -'I . , "We halve always," Dr. Avison went.on, "been ? teaching; other peoples how to make money,- how to spend money, and how to build institutions for money. It is time we are beginning to teach how peoples can live peacably with their neighbors. In a solution for this problem politics have fail ed,; commerce has failed, educa tion has failed. The church and their missionaries are - beginning to sense the situation. There should be no home missions, no foreign missions, but one large missionary church for all the world for Christ made us. all brothers and cared neither for color or nationaUty." j In speaking of the missionary work in - the Orient, Dr. Avison, sald'We' "have- been confusion to th'e. jpeople . with all .our different 'doctrines, ' our different denomin ations.', i Ecclesiastic ism has no place in the Orient. . Let us. f or get our denominations and teach Christianity, instead.'! . , '.Dr,. Avisoa, urged that, "instead of v the White man. .farming . the world, in the. old selfish, way let him. put his splendid energy and ability in helping his. weaker brothers "with out regard to race or color."- . , . ; -'s ,. , -. ; '-':..:. . The, business meeting the the Methodist .conference o pened Tuesday , morning with G. II. Leechtdistrict, superintendent, ;in the .chair, Kev. O.JS. Beadles led in-devotion. A, number ot com mittees, were appointed and the following introductions made: O. W. Hickman, A. A. NichoU of Dayton, and J. S. Glysori of Hills boroy ' ., - v; jj-j. Earl D, Cotton-6 of f Amity was elected , secretary with Howard Mort of Independence as assist ant. . C. , L. Dark of McMInnville was elected treasurer. , Speakers durlng the morning conference were Dr, E. E. Hick man of Kimball School of Theol ogy i(nd -Dr. T.E Elliot.. .Silvej-ton grown strawberries and cream were served t to those in, 'session at a ten minute inter mission during . the morning. t l , At the May .meetingof the Wil lamette Valley Co-operative Can aery association which, was held at Uyerton, it j was .dleclded Jo make .the packs' as uniform as pos sible anil to, establish , a central selling ageney.j Canneries repre sented, were?, f rom Spring Brook, Gresh'am, , Stay ton, Mount Angel, Voodburn?; Canby and Silyerton. . The Silverton cannery company is making, preparation for its own seasonalJopening the, first of June when the, strawberries begin to arrive. Silverton berries have been on ..the market .for the past few days and growers report that they expect, ap. exceptionally fine crop of strawberries, Other fruit crops will be but 4 small this , season. Most of Jhe.vine berries froze during the j?ast winter. The out look, is for but, a half a .crop of ldgan. beries and no raspberries or evergreens., . Also-there will be no prunes, in the Silverton fruit, dis trict, thi3, year. I !, . The Silverton.; Food Products company i alj present preparing an,-o rder of- 200 casea . of prunes for a (London merchant. The can iery force reports that it expects to be,, pretty well, cleared of jf.4 1324 pack before. that of 192i.be- gins; v Jfoha C. Goplernd ia dent xt.the Silverton co-operative cannery .' ;-,! - Rev. George lenrikseEi, and A. O, 'Nelson i Have i returned t from Eugene where thwywere two of a committee of five representing the Luthran Brotherhood,, of Oregon on ' matters - of ; interest - to the brptherhood. ;;At thiBieetlg. 't was 'decided to recommend io't the LBC governing board which meets It 'Portland on May 2i; ,that the LBC -take - over the ; Severson bid folks home which. ,M to the hullt ft. Eugene, that Rev. O. $kilbred. president ot the LBO be appointed so!icIjtpr,and fthat the home; i be built on the site at Eugene: which Ura -Severson Jeft. for that pnr- pose in regard to the . Parish Mesdengerr the "official organ! ct the 'Scholerof- Aurora r rn:ted r go 1 Publiibaii t)nr Biunliar (aseept da;); at Bmloui, Ui eayital ol UregUa i Local Rates For ' Classified Advertising . Daily r Sunday One tlma , - cr.t per wurJ Three times . 6 eeata per word Sis time... 8 caala par word Una Month, daily and Buadaj .... 20 cwiitapr word In order t earn tha mora than na time rate, tdTertiuunat wut run. in eonsaatia iaauea. N ad taken for iaaa tban 2S-Jeata. Ada run Buuday only charged at one time rata. AdrertUemeata except "Perana-al"- And "riituatione Wanted") will be taken over the telephone' if the advertiser ia a suburTiber to phoae The statesman will receive-adter-tiseweats at any timr-atha day ar niUt, i To insure proper clMsi'ira- tiuus ada should bo in" before 7 p. la. TEUEPHOHH S3 or 683 Money to Loan j On Reaf Rstata -)! T. K..r"ORI 0r Idd Busk Bank) BIWRB TOU' LBAVB TOTJK HOME i OR CAR HAVE IT Insured Properly Phone 101. Becke Hendricks. U. S. .Bank Hlig. a 2otf The Lutheran Settle . v-1 meiit Bu reaii r.f' , will help both- - HOMZSEEKKR AND IO MESE LLEtfi ..- witb - . Oregon Incorporated Ueal Estate-. Insurance, Phono 1018 Victor Schneider, See' y. - Koows a & o, U'Arey Bldg. l V AUTOuMOBILKS ! WK WRECK ESI . . Parts for all cars. . We sell for lea. Get our prices on trailers. 8sletn Anto Wrecking Co., 40U 8. Church street. Phone 2159. l3tf. SCUEEJ.ER ACTO WREOKISO OO. will buy your old car. Highest cash price "paid: 10B5 N: Commercial "St. l -)13tf AUTO TOPS SEE C3 FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK. O. J Hull. Auto .Top A Paint 'Shop. Rear- fire departmgnt. " S-al6tf HELP WAXTED 0 WANTED STRAWBERRY PICKERS. A. B. Cowilcr, Houte 7, Box Kill. 9m26 editor! with Rev. Skilbred as man ager, j., : - .-j . ( , Friends ., of, Mr. and Mrs.. Nel3 Henjum assisted in the celebra tion of their. 25th wedding anni versary at St. John's churchy Sat urday! evening. The social rooms were decorated in pink and white, and A. Grinde gave a short talk extending congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Henjum, both of whom responded. They were presented with; a silver Vegetable dish; " Mr. ,and Mrs. Henjum were married at Briton, South Dakota, 25 years ago and. have made Sil verton their home for the past twelve years, i . The Booster club of Brush Creek school district met Friday night for its annual business meeting.- -At this time John Moe was elected president, Mrs. Fred Krug, vice-president and A. .; Matbys, secretary-treasurer. Reports show ed that during the past year a pew school sign, a book case and gaso line lamps for lighting purposes have been added to the school. No new members. were taken Sn .dur ing the year because all of ;those eligible were already .members. Mrs. O. S..Hauge is spending a week visiting friends at Shaw, Salem and Portland. .Mrs. Hauge is accompanying Mrs. Jennie Fer- guson. an old., time, friend ,oi Hauge's from , the east, on , her round, of -visits. From Portland Mrs. Ferguson will , go to Seattle while . Mrs. Hauge will return to Silverton. ; , ;i Trinity; parent-teachers; clrcl program 'given . Sunday evening was very well attended. , Interest ing talks "were given "by . "John Goplerud. M. C,. Jacobson, Revi George Henriksen,' and Rev. Q. Shefwin. Music was furnished by the Sunday .school children. The committee, in charge expressed it self ;very well pleased with the at tendance. , . Calvin Tchaunta, the nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. ; John Tchaunts died at his home early Monday morning following an il ness Monday morning following ar Illness of diphtheria. - Burial was made Monday, afternoon at the Silverton cemetery. t GENERAL MARKETS 1 - ; , . ; 1 , j IVrtlancl jlay " . . j PORTLAND May 1 9 Buying prices, .valley . timpthy $2.0 21; do. . eastern , Oregon $ 2 1 $ 2 4 .50 ; alfalfa 1 2 0.0 J21 ; clover $17i- 50 ; oats, and bay, nominal,; .cheat prei-ffifrr oats and vetch $20f '2t; straw $8.50 per ton. "Selling price $2 a ton more. - v t - . Pr'tt'aul G'ralri Futures - , PORTLAND. ' May -Wheat; haird wjij'te.'.Bluesfern, Baart, May June, 1,1 -'W; July tlXS; soft white, May $1.58; June $1.&9; July - $1442; western white. May $.158;; June $1.59; July $1.42; hard winter May, June $1.60; July $1.44 i northern spring May, June $1.61; July$r.4S; wesfertt'red. May, June ,$1.58; July $1;25; BBB tfard wliite May June $1.80 ; July $1.47. : ,. .H u f OatsNo. 2, 36-pounds white feedf May, June $37.50; No. 2. 38 pounds.' griy. May, June $37. 4 Batley No. 2.V 44-poUnd.rMa, JuBe'l 25. , .. ..v.-. -aia ' Corn -lio.', 3; ..eastern , yellow shipment. May. June $i7.25; m ' ib fcate' w u f . H h it' t ' ' JfELPi WANTED Male 11 WOOD- CHOPPKRS WAN T1CJ-AT ON C to i-at vkti (mwid Mkn vihkI. iuhn Bcott. 3oS iOrtiron Hide. llm-'O IIEXPAVAEIV. Female 113 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ALSO wo in a a lor. salad- position. Royal C feteria. 13m20 A 1 LADT COOK. ,ACE ABOUT 30 rears, permanent position. 181 H. Li berty.. 13m26 WANTED NEAT YOUNO OIR TO wash dishes ia a small restaurant, No Sundsy work. Positively no married wouiaa. i 12S 8. Liberty. 18m20 TYPISTS TO ' TYPK -AUTHOR'S manuscript, spare time, exprieace ua "necessary, j Typist KerTice Bureau, 40 Clinton St. -Newark, New Jrsey. - ... 13-nv2) ! S.LES5LN 15 MEN AND WOMEN' TOXASr: ORDERS for ladies"), and.-children's dresses. Kx- - perifBte annecessary. Uvick rtorns, . repeat . ssl. Address Real (iarment! Manufacturing Ccmpany, Allriitown, Pa. . . j I ' 15M-JO P P P P PPPPPPPPPPPPP P P P :P P P P P P P P P P '1 " WANTED -V. SALESMAN WITH CAR I.istines and buyers- furnished.? You show property listed ly m buyer fn.rished 1J Under iour syMeui yoii produce bteadily from the' start. I'nut, ual opportunity for advance ment to salesiuanaiii-rs position. Our own officer in Snlem and Portland. See Mr.- Parker per- sooaliy. AT ONCE. PARKER REALTY CO. 409 Ul 8. Nat l Bank Bid. Cooimercial at State. 15in2utf P P pip P PPPPPPPP PPPiPPPPPPPPPP P P P P; P P PP p p: P P P P P P WANTED Employment 19 ! LAWN WORK EXPERIENCED , MAN. Phone 2149 W. 19M29tt; DRESSMAKING- HEMSTITCH INO . -1N-J eluded. 1350 N. Cottage, 19m20l FOR -GARDEN PLOVVINCL. BASEMENT digging and team work, phone 'J.9F3i : - r - lm14tf FOR RENT 21 HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOR Rent P. L. Wood. 341 State St. 21j HOOSE AND APAKTMBNT3 -PHONK 2056-J. i ' ' 21 nlitf FOR RKNT SLEEPINU , PORCH WIT dressing room. With or without board for lady.) 332..N. Cnureb. .21m20 PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BY wording ilfor Bent;' price 10 cent each. Statesman Business OUice, o firoiind floor. -' - FOR RENT Apartment-. 23 NICK .FL'RNISHKD APARTMENT 590 Union, phone 5t7J. . - 23n21 FURNISHED APARTMENT, MURPHV Bed, private bath. U20 Mill St. -. ; - . 23 m-13 tf APARTMENT THE BliOWT. PHONE Emma Murphy Brown, 931' or 1632R. ! 23M16tfc APARTMENTS 263 N. Cottage. 23-ntf TOH-RENT APAIiTMINTa 891 W- Commercial. . 23-tf APARTMENT RENT REASONABLE. 735 North High. ... . ... . - U3M22 FOR . RENTt-MODERN 5 ROOM -FLAT 664 Ferry St... $35. Becke t Hea- .drieks. P. S. Bank Bldg. 23M19f SOME ; TREACHER, , NURSE. ETC.--Here's clean modern flat fqt-rent, $35.. Kight down town. Ranee furnished. ,. Vacant. ! -Beeke & Hendricks, U. -K. Bank BTdg. ' 23m2nif FOR - RENT Rooms 2d BOARD i AND ROOM Phone 1547M. CLOSB IK. - 25m2Q FURNISHED. ROOM WITH BATH FOR gentleman titriclly. : modtrn borne. Four block from Capitol. Address 3t, " care- Statesman. 25ml4tf PRINTED; CARDSV BIZT-J4." BY 7Va" wording, "Rooma to Rent," price 10 eeat eaen. - Btatesman Bijsinesa office, -jWeund 'floor. - -- - - .j';,,,.,, , ). ' ' FOR RENT Houses 27 CIX1SK IN t COTTAE.- ' ROOMS, breakfait nrkandbaih. Partly fur nished, 840 ' 27M17.t( FOR RENT 7 ROOM HOUSTC, 708 N. Winter iSt., $35; garage. Becke & Heii d ricks, y. S. Bank Bldg. 27-MlHtf FOR RENT DWELLING - AT 1052 Sag inaw; $20 a mouth. , Call at Statea man -business office, or Becke k Heb dricks. - -- 21-mHti FOR KEXT SIX ROOM ItOUSE I)lt rent. . Modern, f -paved trt, garage. Jfouxe not for sale. See Geo. C. Will, Jrwu Jic dealer. ' M pll M, WANTED Miscellaneous 35 : WANTED TO ; CONTRACT -J'.TTEas-burg No. 1 Mrawberries, ;hls blackspa. Price interesting. See Ward K. Rif-b-ardson.j I'hone 2l84. ; 35M21 ROW BOAT WANTEIJ-NEW OR SEO nd hand. Address Box, 38. .rare Statesman.---' - - aSml4tf HIGHEST r RICES -PAID FOR USEI stoveia, l tools, furaltar. Stiff's. Cte4 ; Qooda Dept.. opposite eoart aouse. - i WANTED PRJVATa! MONKYr FOB farm lean. We Bava several applica tions band, Hawkias Roberta. - lac. 205 Oregon Building. 8S di4t CASH' PAID FOB 1'ALSR TIETH dental . gold, pUtiDkaa and discarded Jewelry. Hoke , Smelting and Refininf Co., Orseq, Michigan. -85-i47tl v ; Furniture : Packirigj r. Let ma pack, and erst a your boats hold goods for abipinent. 1? years :es- perience. Call and get my price. Ptrona 19F4. I . . 35-m28 WOOPRY .THE - AUCTIONEER tBTJYS -used furnitur for cash. Phons 4U1 ..., 8S-arl I. 1 Prices quoted i are wholesale- and! ate prices recaivad"bjr .farmela. , No retail prieea are ive t . , J , . ri-o'ktr r v-tv niv Vo. 1 soft white' wheat Vov 1 soft red wheat U. :..I.4C .81.44 Oafat Cheat bar i-$l -L115 at,-ay Z-z.. Clover hly baled..., , f Oat and etch hay...: . .-4-$l$ - PORK, MUTTON AJTD BEEP - Hogs, 16O-2O0 ct., $13.25 Hogs, 200-250 ewt....:...: $12.0 Hogs, 250 300 cwt :.-. ...$1.T5 Light sows ....iC.-is:.i.fc-..l 0c Dressed,' Teal ; ,...,.,lS,He Cows - .' -f ', .. ... , " atgiifte Dressed pork . ,, .. i. f . .,,.-, 17e Lambs . ... '.; -..9)4e -1 ;P0UXtRT - Heavy Vnt ..vh.-C-J..t(2Ie LUlit bpns ...7..... . I5Lul8e Broi fern -:.. . j .-2 o irf! 2 5a .- a. G4S, 3TJTT5B-'BTJTTBKPAT; ; Creamery butter i...i...t4 0 45e Tiuttacfst., delivered ! a. ;.t..4.0 Miflc, peWwt ., . ,V; , iJ,.,-K ,r- , f S F.css,, standanU . .25!27c Pni!rt' jr. '.s.'.: .T.rr.r...-"1 r. rz? s..-r...i.r2-!,? R e ad th s Cl2ssificd-J-Acls ,37 KALE. PLANTS 10 CENTS Phone 1U8F31. PtR -10O. . r- r CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTS AT luo a doten.: 760 N. Front.. - :ii7M2t. LARGE KALE PLANTS FOR SALE Phone ,32V3l. .-J 37n22 TWO ,18x3 H SILOS AND ONE BLIZ . . ZARXi 13 in. cutter. G. B. Tf41'"8' Jefferson, . 37M20 CREAM SEPARATOR FOR RALE- AT2 . your prie. I have no u fur-it. John ' Scott, Pboue 2.i4 or b22. ; . 3 7m-'o FOR SAL GOOSEBERRIES, ' e AND pick yourself; 3ic picked; 40' delivered.- 3 V-j miles nrth of risieui ou river road. F. E. Evans. ;"37ui20tf FOR SALE POTATOES FOR SEED - stiid table use. . Ella Finney, Wuconda, Oregon. . ... ; j 37bo2u -) i . OOOSEBERRIES FOR CANN1N(4-DELI V? erert in Salem at 5c per pound. - Phone . 45F2 or . write Victor Schneider, -Turner, Oregon, Route 1. h ; 3 7JMl9tf FOR SALE SEED POTATOES; A lh p. electric motor. Wanteil t-al, 4-huk- ena and eggs. '"tr : l'rh ; Grorert Market, 70S S. . .12th. i 31 aintl FOR SALE A NEW THOMAS POWEH . drag saw. Just the thing fur the ua cutting wood. Regular price $1:4. Wa will sell this one fur $l'Jf, , teruia If you wiHh or will fake wood fr; full purchase price. ' bee i li u 1l Stateaoan office. - - i , 87-a21lf BUILDING MATERIALS ' For roofings, building papers, msntla Jricks and tiles, shingle ftain, and all building supplies. Call on us. We also carry DO PONT and GIANT explosives and "everything for blast ing." - . GABRIEL POWDER ft SUPPLY CO, . 17a South Commercial Phuna - . it 37 m3qs SELL US YOUR USJED PUR NIT O RE H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Used Goodi Dept. Opposite court bonsai -37-u2U RECEIPT BOOKS SIZK 3" BY 8V4 So receipt -ionoa in book, 15 ceote. p. book or two booka for 2i ceata. tat-t. man office, 215- South Commercial Si, Salem, i ; r '. I i 87 f2htf FOR) 8ALB OLD NEWSPAPERS, TEN cents' a bundle. Circulation department' Oregon Stateamaa. ;.: 37 tt Trespass Notices For Sale ! Trespasa Notices, aire 14 Inrhea b 9 . iuekes, printed . on-. geod to oii canvass bearing the, words, "Notice Hereby 'Given That.. Trespassing ii Strictly Forbidden Oa Tbea Preutilet Under Penalty Of Proseent ion. ' ' Pries 15e each .or ts for 25c. , btatmas Publishing Company, Salem. Oregon, . ( SI ill FOR 8 A 1M-A vee loc k 8tf GOOD WATCH l)f) FOR ! SALE Flake's Petland, 273 State Kf. 39M20. VETERINARIAN . DR. PATTERSON i 30-d3utf FRED W. LANGE. VETERINARIAN ' Office 430 S. Commercial, rtene 1194 Res. phone 1606. ; 8-m23tl SOUND MARE. YORKS SIMILE OR double, wt. 1120, prict $5? 1400 11k work horse $25. Pair Pe'rcheron chunks, wt. 2800, a good raurh team; ltiOH Hi. mare, bargain, sound and true. , Well mated pair heavy boned low -set t. 2500, cheap. Pair blocky ;mares wt. 3000,, true and gentle, harness and wa gon. 'Price reasonable. . j . C. L. REED, Fair Grounds. - 39M24 WOOD FOR SALE 43 FIR, OAK, AND ASH. PHONE 42F14.. j- 43m2U DRY SECOND-GROWTH FIR. PnOSI 175. -'!:- 43 m21 16-INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH oak and aa. Phona 1SF3. If. D. May. field. f' -' i i 43-fl8if BEST GRADB OF WOOD 4 f-U and In lack. Dry mill wood. j Green milL wood. Dry second grewtt fir. ' Dry and old fir - Dry 4 ft. ash. alupU aad ak - . , IKED K. WELLS i Prompt delivery and reasonsbla -price. 280 Sooth Church. Phona J542. 43 molt GOOD COAL -DRY WOJB PROMPT DSLIVERIKS HXLLMAN FUEJi CO. PHONB 1855 " 43-)29tf -- 4 - . FOULTRa! AND EGGS 43 FOR SALE LEGHORN . ROOSTERS. 6 weeks 15c. , A. J. Hilfiker. s Box 2SD, Rt. 4, Phone 831 14. f i 45U20 Salem Chickerles Headquarters for Baby Caicks . ' 7 VARIETIK8 . - 184 N. Cottage Salem Phoae 400 , . 45 f I4!t JERSEY-GIANT EGGS $1.50i A 8ET- tfiigr Boi 353. ' ' a'iitf ' . MISCELLANEOUS 51 WILL GIVE 25o PER COPY POR FOUR - eoniplete copies of the StatesniSB . fur ' .issue, of - Sunday. Mas lUt, Cashier, Statesman off ic. hm i S1M1 ... . IX)ST AND FOUND 53 LOST DOUBLE ELK TOOTH WATCH fob with raby. '-Reward. Phone - 1329J. .855 Center St.. SaWn. 5-1Mai IX8T A. BLUE FLECKED ENGLISH C Setter female pird 4og. . Varjng a tan 1925 license collar. Liberal reward. -Phnne 1508 3. ' t 53Mltf PERSONAL 55 HIZZ TREATMENT FOR APPENDICITIS - Itla-Wondiirful." Free. Inform a tioau Address Hiss Co, Portland, Ore ron. ' Ml1-M! , , MONEY TO LOAN , , 57 - $2000 TO IOAN.. SEE.CHILDS fc BECHTEL. 540 SUte SRreet. 57m20if 28 YEAR FARM LOANS On rursl , credit -plan with, privilege -of - paying off any atnouat at any time; low Interest, easy payments,, no exam ination tea, or romraiatloit on losn. - PERRINE & MARSTERS 212 Commercial Club Bldg. - 57ml3tf MONEY TO LOAN i ON CITY ,PROP erty, cither 'building and toaa plan private money. Farm loan with 1a- ; anranca eompany money at &A'o with commission added.' Karph H. MeCnrdy, Nc. 6 and S. Bteevea-Moora Bldg, tia. : aaiim'i ii Mm imimii ,IMIf' ' BUSINESS OPPORTUNmES 61 INVESTMENT CLOSE IN I BUILDING rnntaining 4 five room? strictly modern , flats, in. first class condition. Will -' take some trade, balance terms. Becke Js Hendricks, U. S. Bank. Bldr: , , 61M19tf HUNDREDS OF POULTRY MEN HAVE mad fortunes with -purebred, chickens, bred to lay . from 00 to S00 egs a year. 30 -peas and, - trios, of purebred thickens (soma- with world champion records; and valued st over fl.t'O will be-given away to amUUeua tueu, wom an, boys, and girls for full inforina- " tioa cut out this advertisement and aead your name and address to North west Poultry JoarnaL bale's, , Oregon. 1 - . , . .. . (.Xuwtf BiilCK EUILDINO BA'VMIN. ,JN' SA . iern gata?e bttitd.ar, y'i 1 .1 t eus ta respongible partv. i.eck a- i.n drieka, U. S, Bank hZgm, .. tH-lalf i t