Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1925)
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY "23, 1925 1 S : I Issued Daily Except Monday oT ' - 215 goat CmimnU 8t, Salem, Oregon K. J,Hadrleka .Manager J red J. Tooee sring Editor -City Editor C. XJ Loaa. ilia Smith. -Telegraph Editor Audred Buneb- laty Editor cr iris Tae Associated Press ia exclusively entitled ta tba use for publication ef all law dlspetehee credit el ta it or not otherwise credited In tola paper and alee the local ntws published herein, i i business Themaa T. Clark Cs, Kew Yerx. 141-145 I Pert lead Office. S38 Worcester -Bids, rog. tt . a. uniBirioi, airr. i r ! Busieets Office I TELEPHONES h A .... 4k M 1 . v Newa Department ze-tuo Joe DeipartmaiU I Entered at tba PoetoffUe.ia Salem, I '. MaySt. 1025 ; - .j , " V , ASA'S PRAYER: -Lord, it is notinx with Tlife to helo. whether with many, or with theiu tliat h&ve God; for we rest -on Tlie, and la multitude. 2 Chronicles 1: 11. IRELAND TO 1IAKE An agreement has been perched tjetween the government and a Belgium syndicate headed er will erect a sujrar factorV to be paid for sugar produced bounty is to be at the following '.U'-'ltl ;i. ' :l i-(;:;s J':.--.;;'. : ; rer Cwt J. : First three years 24s. j6d.; . Next fiv years ..... v..... -...22sl 6d. f Next tw years , .... 22s j These rates apply rto srrs'avexaging CS degrees polar ization and it isestirAated 4hat in aid of the domestic industry ampurrtuig to il22,500 for the first year, increasing io"2250d ! during ejfthisixth, seyenth and eighth years, and aclinmg'to 220,000 for tthe final iwo years of the decade covered .by ihe jzrarit, the total payment amounting to 1,9.61.00 for the ten-year period. j In consideration ef jeceiving this assistance, which is equal to 51 cents a pound at normal exchange for; the first thjee years, 4.88 cents fpr4he next five years, and 4.77 cents f o the fjnal two years of the period, the f actpry must pay to' grower 64s. per ton for wahednd topped beets,'delivered at the factory,5of an average tigjur content of '15.5 per cent. For each per cent of variation above or below Vthis mean 2s. Gdl per ton is to be added or deducted This is a high rate of payment, equalling $13.12 per long ton, but it was consider ed necessary in order to induce farmers io take up the grow ing of sugar beets, i In order to obtain the stipulated price growers must contract to -grow beets for a period of three years. ' v- v $ . V . The operating company will have full freedom of choice as to the location of -the factory, but its attention has been drawn to the experimental growing of beets during the past few years in North Cork. M. Lippens has associated with himself a 'number of Beigiaii investors and has succeeded in enlisting a certain amount of Irish capital in the undertaking. It is expected that the factory will be ready for operation in the fall of 1926. ': : J- !' J For the present,' at least, the government will authorize only one factory on these terms, desiring to await the result o its'operation during the first few seasons in ordjer to deter mine whether the undertaking promises success and whether a iower rate of subsidy will be sufficient for the establishment o additional plants. For this purpose the sugar company will be required to submit its balance sheets, showing the cost of operation and the prof its earned, if any.' I ----- - ' . . - - - - . I -i - ! ' - The above is official information, given out by jMinister of Finance Blythe, of the Irish Free State. That seems an immense subsidy It amounts to -within a cent to.twp cents a pound of what ought to be the average retail price of sugar in the different sections of the United States . x '-'-j j But even so, it will bo justified, if .that is the best way to make Ireland self sufficient; in sugarttohte the people of that country, produce their own -sugar from; their own eland and with theownUboriiiitcad .fiendj money Jo other countries ! England is giving similar sub sidies for the same purpose thouh5 sStaller than those offer ed iri this case by Ireland. J l:::: ; ;-; J j The better way is the way of the . United States, which pives her i growers and manufacturers advantages through protective rates of tariff duty on sugar importations'. Ireland will no donbt -come to this later, for she is adopting protective duties for considerable list of home products, i If Such facts as Vabove mentioned ought to make the people of the Salem district :more anxious to join the movement to (render the United States self sufficient in sugar. That must jbe the next industry taken up, after the flax and linen in dustries. ! Sugar beet .growing and manufacturing here is without doubt the next most important matter. ' '. hill1 GXm SHRUBS .'All oyer, the land effort to preserve the wild flowers of jroadside glen and forest is being put forth. "In Oregon ! appeals have gone forth from schools, civic organizations" and : the 'press, Vk ; -Trv'; '.' '"Vs. ''ri- Dogwood, wild currant, mock orange, trillium, spring J beauties, trees, shrubs and smaller flowering plants are being j broken, torn, plucked up by the roots or destroyed in various ! other ways with an abandon which means' that, they and other l beautiful species of our flower friends are doomed to extinc- ftion.t--n;!;;N:V'Vi ;f-4-,. ;v.VV V,.".- ' Picking flowers in moderation is urged upon those who Stop their autos at f requent intervals by the roadside to tear f branches i rorautha shrubs and pull up the smaller plants by I the roots tus destroying the possibility of reseeding. Every day along our highways persons .thus engaged may be seen j with the, "Lion's share' of nature's beauties. Their desire I for destruction appears insatiable. They pluck and -beer ' more' sirubbery end jJsisVihsn; are necessary; . tc adorn 1 themselves or to beautify their homes.' ; The result is wither- jtJ decar JcJ Zzzz.zLz3, plants and flowers "and nature's L : iZ P:d cr destroyed forever. Such thought! ?s.s , -5 ,4 W. II. Henderson Ciraulatkm Manager Ralph II. Kl txing. Ad varti si g 1Um Frank. Jaskoshl Maaagar Job Dapt K. .A- Ktiotan , J.ivoa took Editor W. 0. Conner Poultry Editor jlzzqzu7Z3 xs " " ; ; ; ' : office: Wiat 86tfc-8t Chicago, MaronaUe -Baild- JUioae 037 BBoawaV. AHei Byera, Her. 688 lea society -sailor . . s . Oregon, ea Aewnd-eJeas matter no power: ltep .vs. rO Lord on Thy "name we go against this i 1 1IER OWN SUGAR by AJ. Lippens, whereby th,e in consideration of a subsidv id.uring the next ten years. This rates: ! 1 ''thsj.,miVrJfvyV AND FLOWERS indifference is inexcasan!e.i.It,i3 a. kind of self ishnesa. v It is wanton destruction. Ckstoratio protects he wikl .flowers .by -law. She-makes it a misdemeanor .punishalile by f ineforpicking or jwssessing more than twenty-five blossoms of the native columbine,- the state flower. Similar action may. be necessary to. protect other wild flowers from extinction in all the states. Pass the words "protect the wild' flojvvers" on to your friends. Protect and preserve for yourself, and others, the natural beauty of Oregon; - , . ' ; '-,. , yHE EXECUTIONER That there is much that i3 unfathomable. in the;human race is shown nowhere else perhaps" more clearly than in. the expressed desire to officiate upon the events of capital pun ishment. : ' j r .:. 'r;- I '-" ;;- :, The warden of an eastern penitentiary Teceived recently over a hundred applications' to operate the death dealing device.' The amount paid for. the effort which would snuff out the life of a-fellow man was to be the munificent sum pf seven dollars. For service of this Jcind there are numerous offers made to every warden of a penitentiary preceding the infliction of capital punishment. . JusVwhat the feelings of .an executioner are is a puzzle to those who shrink ' from ; even the! thought of thus taking human life. Whether abnormal tendency to excitability; craving for show.of oaurage, 'ultra-strong desire for revenge, or the stimuli of this specific type of public service animates the niind of those Veally' jseeking the execution 6f another human being is a theme for the psychologist. ,', It is the duty of the state to require an executioner, under regularly constituted authority, to jerformthis morbid' ser vice with courage, -modesty and solemnity. , 1 . . ,': I Whatever the outcome' the .county, "j udges are conducting the campaign against the bus 'arid truck lawr;referendum with notable push and efJUciency.; v. i--.V If the state is to retain the capital punishment-as a result of electorial mandate, there should Jte opportunity given at thenext election to .provide for a more expeditious, humane way to end life than by the hangman's noose. There re other means, by which the law of "an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth," anay be satisfied. .Application of electricity or lethal gas insures, it is said, greater celerity and certainty in obtain ang resaits. f $'-'! ; . - - County Halllry j After undergoiikg a major oper ation at WUIameUeioepital, Mrs. Oscar PurceU was- Able toTetuxn home Tuesday and s reported as improving rapidly.. ' ' "Wfclle loading his tractor on a truck " near the Wallace farm 'in Polk county, Morris Cummings had the misfortune to severely fracture' his right arm. 4 ; - Mrs. C. W. Schwab was a Sa lem .visitor Wednesday. t . W. Zlnn of Portland was a vis itor at the PurceU Itome Sunday. Mies Elma Bowman eipvcts ta leave Friday for an extended Tlait with, her sister, near Junction City. - . ; - - ' W. C. Pettyjohn reports a good peach crop. . 1 .' P. Parseglan Is the proud own er iof a new Star sport. Jack Edwards is having some remodeling done on his-boirse.- Jeff Townsend waa a -businee visitor in Salem Wednesday; . J. B. Cummings expects to; start trucking wood to Salem this week. - Monday night there was a very heavy ' thunder storm around Sid ney. It rained very hard for -a short time. , i ' . John Seskorar is putting maple wood down to Sidney to load's, ear; The wood goes to 3Ir. Ritchfethe freight agent of Salem. i S. Webb, while, vietting it . the Ckichranlrarm, succeeded tin nHyin? E. 4 Cochran's spring lambs at a good' prfce:'!"ar"f " ' U- - Mr. Cochran has some Very fine yearling lambs -to shear yet. -, - ; Frank Uaxtley i visiting some friends at Cottage Grove this week. - They are traveling by auto and enjoy it very much. J. O. Farr Is working" his corn this week. The corn'all around Is looking very good. i ' The Falrview school has xlised for the summer. The eighth I grade took examinations In an studies. The seventh grade of the Far view' school took state test In Ge ography and Che children hope for agoodrade. ' -,"--1J"1 .- There is to be a ball game one halt mile from Wihtet Sunday about 1:30 o'clock. The players are hoping for a good game' and lots of spectators. J J, , Karl Flubacher was a Salem vis itor Wednesday. v 1 1 r ' : Oak-RipIrj-e A -food many the Oak - Ridge people attended the fcaseball game at West Fir last Sunday .1 It watf a lively game and our team won by a score of 9 to 7.' "' . : Painting of husiness places seems to have .teen contkgiotta the past week. Those doiag the good work are McCauley's Maga sine store, Neal's shop, Froma" pool ' hall, "and Clarte's rira,c We . hope to- see th igood - work conUnoea.'--Vr-- V . .?'" : Every one Is glad to see the road work that ,i 4eing ione. Several of the street Inown have been graded and, the road toward Eugene ia ; belnt; dragged. Ti Cars are coming in daliy from various dinl; points." -.v ; Dr. 1 aoinpson 1 has' moved his offIce'f"mlthe Sihrasr bul. ing to one ot . Darnell's Clothir j store. The e: . rity cL,irc!i reports wonder; a 1 progress nnder -the di "tlen of Rev. Grace Driver. The t ;jut cf jhurch: H. the 'Mews iw -Brief auditorium and is completed. The Sunday school rooms is the next to be constructed as soon as funds are available. Rev. Driver came to Oak Ridge the later - part of September through the Oregon conference. 7: '... ? Rickey Henry Edwards of Livesley and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas of Port land 'were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards Sunday. - Mrs. Thomas is a niece of Mr. Edwards. Mrr. M. M. Magee cave a birth day dinner Wednesday evening for Mrs. D. A. Harris, nr daughter, Margaret and Mr. Magee. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bine gar, Hazel and Margaret Magee, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Magee and Mrs. A. L. Baker of Mill City. Jessie Kapkt and daughter, Grace, visited relatives in Salem Monday afternoon. Maxine Drorbaugh of Salem visited her aunt, Mrs. O. Frysbie the first of the week. r - Mr. and Mrs. Jay Strang and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family and Jess Strang and family of Dallas' were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Forgard Sunday. . Mrs. George JE. Edward visited the school Wednesday,' " J Mr. and Mrs. McMellon of X8 Angeles have purchased the Baal farm. sFr3.i .. , M. M. , Mag.ee. Raymond : Wal lace, Bud F.orgaxd aid Kenneth Sheridan motored;, tqCrboKed Finger Sunday. . J; Wi S. Smith J of : Salemf was a guest tf ; his; sister and "trother-te-law, D.-Maxfiehir "Sunday. - J.' Cummings and . family ot Hall'rf Fexry visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Parson, Sunday.- 1 B. B. Gerner was a Salem vial-' tor Tuesday. Pratum Buetler Brothers are Daintlng the Mennonite church: j Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith and son of Salem, were visitors at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Thompson last Snnday. 1 , . . - Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Meyer aad son Donald and Mr. and Mre. Theo peen and two children spent the week end in Portland. ? Mr,i and Mrs. J. ' M. i Martin f Macleay were visitors at the home pf Mt. and Mrs. W. E. Branch last Sunday." ' ' Mr. and Mrs. John Hofstetter and children drove ta Albany Sun day where they were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roth. Mrs. W. m. Branch took the pu pils of the sixthi . sereath aBd eighth grades to visit the various state institutions "yesterday. . Wendell and BlUy Cross 'spent Sunday at the home tf Mrs. H. H. Paxet at WUlard. wl A- .Mr. and JUra. Dolph Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. enrrord Bova Veye visitors at the home of Mr. 'and ifrs. A. J Bawaa. -..; f Mrs. Charles Rice and Mrs. Walter -Beutler were school visit ors Tuesday. - -i?-- Mr.; Stlffler' is " on his "War to Florida. - , Esther Gentry and Norrls pl en from Portland stopped for a short -visit at '-.the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ge rig last Sunday after noon.-" , -. g -f.-!..,--.. : ..-khv - - Val Gerlg is having a well bored this week. :Z . ' " Mr. and MrsvrGrant. Ludwick drove from San ,Jose. Cal., an-1 and. arjlTed, la ' ta. for the Xuae-, 1 r 'Watch Salem grow . 0 -!. : As the flax and linen Industry develops. i :: S V ! The tourist crop in . Oregon ist growing amaelngly. It is one of the biggest things -we havej whiph faot i8.only beginning tq dawn upon maay of U9. ' - : ; .j :. Oregon is .the greatest goose berry state' in the Union, in point of total pack of the canned; berry; Vs last year. There are . many other iuses for gooseberries, and there should be ways devised to keep Oregon on the map as the biggest , gooseberry . state, i because it is the best. It can be done. -k ; ' M The first woman to nter the diplomatic service. willbe sent to Switzerland. J Some one inquires if this means the end of secret diplomacy. To the man -who falls front an airplane It makes little difference whether it was the Newtoa or the Einstein theory that brought him down. ' '"h -: m m ; -.; j . Who Jcnows! When the experts get to deciphering some of 'the papyrus found in the ancient Egyp tian tombs they may run across a new joke. . :" : j v'r' . A movie actress ' has been' ll rorced from two men, neither of whom understood her. i An in terpreter 6bould;go wIIl Jier.the next time.- ' i ! ' . , mm mm : Another thing 'that stands In the way of the perfect equality of the sexes is that when a man buys a. new hat he always tries to get one just exactly like. the old one., ' -i.tr- "'J "li.tlV A.'-'-. There is a complaint from, the treasury departmeJititJia't the dol lar bill does not last as long as it formerly did. The rest of ns beat the depariaent - to that. -observa lion.-;'. -, v v 'i-","-'',: ; ! -J.u mm-',i-- It takes nine men to win a ball game, but any one .of them can lose It. . - . " 1 , ; : . a - Now is the time' to practice up on mowing .your little weeds, geU ting in shape for the big ones later ral of Mrs. Ludwick's oister last Friday. ' . f : v , , Peter Bischoff left for eastern btegon last Friday for a few. days', visit with I1I3 son. Harry, and fam ily. 'He returned the first of the weefc. - ' : L! 1 "Several families from here at tended Ine district ' conference at Silverton Monday ' and! Tuesday eveaing. ' ,? Professor ."Mathews of Willam ette university will, preach, here Sunday morning M ay -12 4. . ., Adam Hersh is visiting at the home of 'ills sister in eastern Ore gon. , x ' ' . ';'''!! Mrs. Bertha Bair, Miss Lydla Powell and Miss Moehrlng, all of Clear Lake, attended ' Sunday school' here Sunday morning. They were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Powell. Members of the Junior league will meet with Mrs. Morgan Cross in the church basement Saturday, from 10 to 3 o'clock, m . The Ladles Aid met with Mrs. D; Kleen .Wednesday. 1 Mrs. A. J. Beadles and' Mrs.-G. II. Thompson, delegates to the state Sunday schpol , convention, gave their report o the classes Sunday morning. , jl , ' An automobile accident hap pened between hero and Salem earlv Sunday morning when the David Krumlauf family of Tilla mook ronnty were on their way to the home of Mr. and., .Mrs. J. Kleen. Glen. "Krumlauf was driv ing, and not knowing the (road failed to maki a turn'n, the'road in time, sending , the .car, 'into, the ditch, ' badly- daraainff the autcf Mrg. KrumlaiSp recfhred'.a frac tured skull "and David Krumlauf was badly bruised about the head. The rest escaped uninjtfred. - ' Cloverctale H. MUes, son-in-law; of - F. A. Wood, died in Salem Tuesday after a long illness. u t j Sam Drager is now working in Salem. - s- -.'. :.- '' ; ''! ' ! '". . ,; ; -Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton spent Sunday' at North Santlam. 31 rs. W. II. Wilson epent Thurs day in Salem. ! j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scham pierre were Salem visitors Satur day.' . .- i: h' " . 1 IV. II. Wilson has recently pur chased property fcn Salem and ex pects to nuild oon. f .The Cloverdale school closed oa Wednesday. ""The "teacher. Miss Spicer, will be retained another year, making ner fourth year here. Miss Katherlne Schampierre, a fifth grade nupfl, holds an average of 90 In all her studies this term While Mi$a Mildred Sxhifferer has a Jb,ann.er record attendance, hav ing been' present every day this year and missed but one day. last year." " Miss Schifferer and OrviHe Thomas are the eighth- aSTda. pu pils. . , .....!.,. Mt Pleasaiitj-Cole - Mrs. Roxy Shanks $nd George Ray attended tho fucjeral ' In Sa lem last Tuesday.'- !:":' '"!-: Dave. Aegerter, Jr.. was a Stay toa is2or lst Mpday. : '." T. N. Howe, wife and children, Helen Harvey and Vera MouTett and Mrs. Mary Black of Salem were iSuhday afternoon visitors at Ben Darbys'. - ; i ' lira. ' Ties Darty a&2 ; cr-id-daughter, Sylvia visited ' Sunday ,swlthher.daushterr Mrs Charley Hits -Tor dTeahaat OS I tfct Crr fitsttsaan INiblUhnd Very mortiing ( w i-pt Von uayt ( tsaku, tha rapUal of Oreg on 1 r Local Rzlzs Fcr jClasxifi-J Advertising f ' -Jiail.T or Sparta? On time , S-rfnli per wrd .Three timei.......' 5 rents per ward Kix timaa i ; g onl per want tine month, daily and T . .j Sooday ; :10 tents per Word ' I In order to earn , the. more -than ene .time rate, ailvenUemetit mt run, iu 40nsecutie isimi. : - . : Xo ad taken for lew than 25 rent. Ad run Huaday only charged "at .ona-time rsie. - 'i- ' " i Adrtienienta ' (except . '-"Person. H" and "Situationir Wanted") wiU ; betaken ever -the telephone - if tha advertiser is a aubarriber to phone. .' The Htaaeaaan--will, receive, adver tieementn at any. tinte of the. day or 'tiona ads ahould be in before 7 p. ib.- TEZXFEONs' 23 ;or 583 Money to I-oan On Real Estate ' T. K. FORI (Over Ladd ft"Biuh"Bany BEFORE YOU T.EAVE sYOT'R! HOME ' ' ? OR CAR HATE IT ' Insured Projperly Phone ieC'9. Kecke t aiendricks, ,TT S. ; liank Jilde,. ' 4 28-tt The ; Lutheran :Settle ; r inept-. Bureau !;; Will help both -IIOMESHEKER ANI -H031ESF.LI.ER Oregon Incolrpp rated Real Ertala.- & : iwnnnme. : Phona -.1013 . 4 Victor SakseiderS .St.'y. Rooms 4-'5-6i :DAry Bide . . .. i,H ' - . iSi - -. . - - . -3 ArTOMOBILES -r- - ' WE WRECK -Erf ' Jarta for all cara. We ell for Iei. Get our prices. on trailer. Salem Auto Wrecking Co.,! 402 8. "Church atrcet. Phone 215. r - " la3tf SCHEELER AUTO WRECKJKO CO., will " buy your- old car. Highest raih price 'paid. 1085 K. Commercial St. l13tf AUTO TOPS SEE ;C8 FOR TOP AKD PAINT WORK, O. J. Hall Anto Top & Paint Shop. Rear Tire department. ' ' 5-al6tf HEU WANTED 0 WANTED STRAWBEKRT PICKERS. A. B. Cowder, Ronto 7,'Boi ISO.- -tm26" IHJLP WANTED Male 11 WANTEI MAN AND TEAM TO bank ont 90 -cord of oak wook. About vhalf-mile haul. Will pay sood wajtefc. Phone 20. . Ilm23tf HELP WANTED JPemale - 13 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK Call 16a 1R. . : . ;. . a3ma A-l LADT COOK AGE ABOUT 0 " years, permanent position. 181 S. Jji beity. 13mS0 SAliESIAN 15 AN OREGON CORPORATION i With, an autiiorized capital of 2,. OOO.OOOjOO will open a -branch office ia ' ' Salem in the near future and the posi . tion as District Manager wilt be open to some local mm, vho annsf b a live wire, a go-getter and capable of man aging crew of salesmen; must furai&h a bond and be prepared to spend a : few daya at tha iiome Office ia Port J land for instruct ions.. Thia is. on a coramtwoii basis, but the iullast o- operation and help wiU be grren from : the Home Offioe, and tha man who qnaliiiea may expect ta earn not lnaa ! than $500 a month.' Write Box 37, care of Statesman, . giving address, i telephone, present or previous bnsinena connect bods. 16a27 p p -P P P P P ,P P P P P P P P P P PP.f PPPPPPPPf PPPPP P P N , . ,PP P P : - WANTED P P P P SALESMAN WITH CAR P f P P ?- . P P P P Listiaga atid bnyera furnished. P P P P You abow property listed ojr P P P i' na ta buyers lurnished by na. P P P P Under our system , you produce P P P P ateadily from the start. Unna- P P P P at opportunity for adranea- P P V P nut to aaJeamanagera poaition: V P P P Our own officers in Salem and P T P V Portland. See Mr. Parker per- P P P P tonally. AT ONCE. JP P P P PARKER REALTY CO. P P PP 409 IT. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg. P P P P Comxerrial at State. 15m20tf P P P P P. PP PPPPPPPPPPPP p? p r ,p p p p p p "p pppT t p p WANTED; Employment 19 LA WN : WORK-EXPERIENCED M AN . '.' Phone S14Wv V..: v w lOmSStf . , ., . .., ., i . 1 1 , ,. t FOR GAKDEU-BLOWING, , BASEMENT : diggfng and team work, phone '-- i , ' - .- 19ml4tf FOR KENT 21 HOUSES ANB APARTMENTS FOR Rnt F. L. Woodi 41 State tit. - 21j3 POtrSE AND 2056J. APARTMENTS-' PHONE - - '- 21nl5tf PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14" BY wording "For Rent," price 10 cents i i each. Statesman Buaineas Of Qce, oa ground floor. . -. "' FOR KJ5NT Apartmente 23 FURNISHED APARTMENTS, "ALSO 5 ; room uBftfrmahed apartments. 1311 - Coort otreet.f- S3m28 Peters. - .'.a."' Frank Hora spent Sunday after noon at. PenParhya i'v :C ., ; Li Mary Hora is working for Mr. Coburg of Mrll City f or , a few days.' s .'-':..-;-- : :.- -Tf The Coje school-closed Friday, Jlay -15.: Friday being1 the 'exam inations they .gave a community picnic on, SaturdayMay 16. A very delcious dinner i.was serve.d-.con-! fiist in g of cakes, pies, salads, sand wiches, pickles doughnuts , and ice cream." Those present were: George Sanders, wife and children Earl, Arthur," and pelbert, Mrs. f ohn 'Sander St., and daughter, da," Grandma Dart.Tess" Chastala", wife and children, JtVendell end Yeledene, Mrs. George Chrisman and children, Sylvesta," Gladys, Lyle, Delbert and Leroy, Mrs. Ot to . Limbeck, John lets, Sr., wife and daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs. Robert Darby and daughters, Ar- lene and "Erma, Maude JTMrby, Mrs. Harry .Ctrsman and daugh ters, Lucdla, Maxine-and Dorothy, Alson Vernon, wife and sons. Glen Smmm FOR RENT 2 . ROOM APARTMENT, , 570 Liberty. Phona 991W. - .-am2S ri-RXiSHED Liberty. AP A KTM E NTS , ? 5 9 X. -.:m27tf FURNISHED APART.&:NT, MtTRPHY bett, private bath. 02u Mills St.T:3uil3tf APARTMENT THE BROWN, PHONE Emma Murphy Brown, 9S1 or 132R. . - 2Umltf APARTMENTS 288 N. Cottage.: 23ntf FOR RENT APARTMENTS 891 N. Com , mereial. ; .. . .- 23tf TWO. ROOM APARTMENT, FURNISH ed or aufnrnished S8 per mantb. 412 N. 21t St. ' 23m24 EOR RENT MODERN 5 ROOM FIjAT 664 Ferry St,. S35. Becke & Hen dricks. U. S. Bank BUlg. 23ml9tf SOME : TEACHER, NURSE, ,ETC Ifere'a clean modern flat foe rent. $35. kiht down town. -Range furnished. Vacant. Becke & Hendricks, V. S. Bank Bide. 23m20tf FOR RENTs Rooms 23 BOARD AN-D ROOM. v , CLOSE IN Phone 1547M. 25ni23tf VUBXISHElKJtOtlM WITH BATHFOR gentleman. Strictly modern home .four blocks from Capitol ; Address .U, care Stateam'an. . ! " . 25ml4t'f PRINTED CARDS. IZ7 14" BY 7" wording. 'Rooms to Rent.", price Id centa each. (Statesman Buainasa otica, - Gronnd floor. - FOR RENT Houses 27 FOR RENT 7 ROOM HOUSE, 708 N. : Winter -St.,- 3 : a;aragej Jiecke- Hen ,UielM. V. S Bank Bidg.t J - 37-M19tf FOR RENT DWELLING AT 1052 8g .iaaw; S20 a mouth. Call at Btateo . man uaiaeaa office, or BecVe A Hen dricks. - 27-atf WANTFD- Mtecellaneons -S3 CASH PAID FOR PALSJC .TEETH .. , dental sold, platinam aad' discarded .jewelry. . Hoke Smelting and Ka fining Co, 'Otsego,' Michigan. "3o-27tt WOODBY THJ5. AUCTIONEER BUYS ",. aaed iuraitura lor . taah. .Phone 511 ,. . . - - .- ":- - 85-atl -HIGHEST PRICES PAID TO USES etovea, tooia, furniture. - Stiff a Uaac Godda. Dept, opposite court, house; ; . - .-- - 30-m22tf WANTED PRIVATE MONEY FOI farm loans. W- have several appliea tiona on hand. . Hawkina Roberta, Inc, C65 Oregon Bnildine. 85-dl4tf FOR SALE 37 USED LUMBER -2x8' FROM 8 TO 30 feet long. 260 N. High. i , 37m25 GOOSEBERRIES TOR CANNING DELIW ered in Salem at 5c per pouml. .Phona 45F2 or write Yictot .Schneider, Tur- ner.'Oregon. Route 1. 37M19tf FOR BALE SEED POTATOES. A lhj eleotrio motor. Wanted veal, chick ana and eggs. "O" Park Grocery Market, 705 S. 12th.- 87-alSU FOR SALE A KEW THOMAS POWEH drag aaw. Just the thing: for the mas cutting wood. Regular , price 156. We -will sell thia one for 1 125, terms - if voa wish er will take wood for full purchase price. Bee- it at Tha Statesman office. J7-a21tf BUILDING MATERIALS For roofings, Jtaiiding papers, mantle Jneka aad iiiea, thingie stain. an,d u hnilding supplies. Call on vs. Wa also carry DU PONT ai?d GIANT explosives and "everything for blast -tag." . . GABRIEL POWDER ft SUPPLY CO. 17a South Commercial Phona 728 ; . -47-m3 SELL US YOUR USED FURNITURE Ti. L. 6ff S oraitnre Co. .Used ood , Dept. Opposite court kosu. 37-m22tl RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE -8" BY H'! SO receipt forma in book, 15 centa pel book or two booka for 25 cent. Statea man office, SIS- South Commercial 8t, Salem. 87-f2Stf FOR) SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEN . eeata a bnndla. CtrcoUtion department .Oregon Statesmas. 37-ti FRED W. LANGE, VETERINARIAN Office 440-8. OaaamazciaJ. rtess 119 Rea. phona 1666. S9-m23ti Trespass Notices For Sale Trespaaa Notices, alia 14 Inehaa b 9 iachaa. printed on good 10 ounrt esnvasa bearing tha words, "Kotica It Hereby Given That - Trespassing a Strictly Forbidden Co Theaa Premise Under Penalty Ot Prosecution.' Priet : 15o each or two far 25c Stateamaa -2ttjtllaaing Company, -Balam, Oregon, - .. . . , ... 7-atf " : FOR SALE- Livestock S9 MIAMI PJ.RRV TRAILER. ' COUTS.Ja, -antpnat;. Shepherd -d.og. 9TmoilthR. pld, 1 Phone 1346W. i c .r, 9ny SOUND' MARE. WORKS SINGLE OR '.'double, wt. 1120, frice 335; 14QQ lb '-work horse $25. Pair Percheroo chunks, :wt. 280O, A good ranch 1am. 1.600 Tb. mare, bargain, sound and true. ' Weir mated pair'hesTj' honed to w act wt , 2500, cheap. Pairbloeky mares -wt - 3060, true and gentle, haxacsa aad wa gon. Price reasonable. " - C. L. REED, Fair Ground. , 39M24 FOR SALE MILK COW, old. ftt. 3. i Boa 163. YEARS 39m24 GOOD WATCH tOG-' - FOR SALE Flake's Pcflaad, 273 State St. 39m23 TZTTERXM ARIA N r DR. PATTER SOS Phona S028-VT. 89-d80tf FRED W. LANGE. - VETERINARIAN Hiice 420 8. Commercial. Phone 1193. Res. phone 16r. SOm23tf WOOD FOR SALE 49 FIR, OAK, AND ASH. PHONE 42F14. . 43m26 18-LNCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH oakajidsii. fhoaa 19F M. D. Mar field. .- 4a-ii8i : BEST CRAJOB OF WOOD , 4 ft. and 18 IncX ' V Jry mill wood. - . . : ; Green antll avoodT ' . v . " I'ry second . growjr.. t&'S? Dry and ld -fir. - . :-'i r '. ' pry 4 ft. ash tnapla and oa) - ' RED B. WELLS -Peomt deUvary n Yeaoaahlaf pHea. 280 South Charch. Phona 1542. 43 m&U GOOD "COAL "-TTRT "WOOD PROMPT DELIVERIES i , : ' HXLLMAN FUEL OO. PHOKE 1855 '-'? PCTTLTRY AND EGG3 43 .-.atsi'rChlckerlssij X . : SaAda&KTtTfl for BVy- Gkiekj 1 VARIETIES- ' .: .184 H". Gottafefialem Phone '4t)0 - , - - . ' 45-fl4t1 ERSEY:iAN'T COGS 4L80 ' A SET- tin. Hnx f,. ; I ' 4n-s30tf M li , III I, I'lllll I MfciiMia- LOST AND FOUND - 3 LjDST--S-OUNTAIJf PEN -' WITHOUT , ,eap somevrhere between 1890 Ferry and Tarmh school. Phone 16610. 53m23 IXST BTJACK MARE. . ABOUT. 1400 : , H). F-iner will receive reward.! Phone ISiOW , - 33m2fl LOST AND FOUND fS.1 LOST SOMEWHERE "ON CHEMEKETA street a grey et. Finder please phuue 1S45W. Reward. ! 5:!m23 LOST A BLUE FLECKED ENGLISH Setter female bird dog. . Wearing a tan 1925 license collar. Liberal reward. f Phone X R3M19tf PERSONAL S5 - HIZZ . TREATMENT . .-FOR APPUMD1CITL3 .t-Is-WanderfuL" ee Informa tion. Address Hits Co, Portland. Ora- ron. oa-eio-l-JO "MONEY TO LOAN 57 20 YEAR FARM LOANS On' rural credit plaa with privilege of paying off any amount . at any-time; low interest, oaay payments, no exaut- ination fee, or commission on loaa. PERRINE ft -MARSTERS 212 Commercial Club Bids. 57ml3tf MONEY TO LOAN ON -CITY PROP arty, either building and loan plan or ; nrivato money, a arm loana wita tn- auranea company money1 at 5H with commission added. Ralph H. MeCardy, Neo. 4 and 6. Steavaa-Moora Bldg, 8a- t'lenr. - '- 67-fMtf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 61 INVESTMENT CLOSE IN BUILDING ' containing 4 five room strictly modern -.flat, .in ..fitit:. -class -romlil ion. . Wjll take soma trade, balance terms. Beeka is Hendricks, U. S. Bank Bldg. 6IM19tt STAHL'S PORTABLE BARBECUING ' outfit pats you in business for yourself. , A world beater for quick, steady profits. ' liig opportunity, - Kequirea less than hundred dollars.' We -teach you about business. F. S. Stahl, llept. I), guincy, 111. i - :-.-' - - lm23 ' HUNDREDS OF POULTRY MEN HAVB made frtunea With purebred chickena, - bred to -Uy from 00 to 300 egga year. 80 pena and trios of purebred chickens " (some with world champion records) and valued at over $1,209 will ha given away -to a,mbi tiona men, wotn . tn, boya,r and girls for full ioforma V'tion cut -but this advertisement aad ; tend on nam aad addTeit to North ',weat a?onltry Joaraal, Salem. Oregon. (qi i . w - .. i. 61-m71f , BRICK-BUILDING -BARGAIN, IN SA i lem garage building. . Will sell oa terms to responsible party. Becke - ft Hen- driclcic U. t Rank Bide. 61MI'f REAL' ESTATE C3 "Own Your ,5 Home ' " ! ! ! - 1 FOR SALE MODERN HOME OF 7 rooms. Excellent -location. - Lot fiSx r!6!I. Close in. Addxesr 1051-Chme-keta or phona 1233 J. 63J18 AUTOMOBILE FOR' HOME ""WILL .take good car up to $1500 as part pay-' ' mention modern 7 room honsa located close in. ' Becke ft Hendricks, - U. S. ' Bank Bldg. 83M19tf LOT BARGAIN ' Site 55x150 located near N. Cspi 1 tal Street facing North" on Ne braska' Street. ; Price $700. Easy terms-. - . - - - - - - W. H. GRABENHORST & CO. ' !''-' - 275 State St. !Phone 515, 63tn2C BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME 10 acres. " orchard, "berries,- hay.- Fine : plastered house, barn, garage, basement and furnace. WiU take in good, houaa and lot to $2500. Call ISO .V. Com meretarSt. Room 4. 63ml9tf . : JUST TWO OF EACH f : Two 5 and. 6 reftm bnngalowa of unusual merit value. Cash counts in. ana. i Extreme easv terms in another. - FLEMING. 841 State St. .63Ml0tf . JWE HAVE A -NEAT-CLEAN, .6 ROOM plastered house on paved street. 3 : blocks to car, 3 blocks to school, $2300, -: $300 down and terms on the balance. Lovely east front lot .en paved street, j sidewalks in, all- clear, for $500, $1(.0 i down and $10 per aaonth. If you have a reasonable priced i house to sell -on - easy terms, let -ma know about it. I am running short on these. - - I J. A. MILLS, 331 State Street .' - 63m24 GOOD BUYS I Real country home near Salem. Modern 6 room house, basement, fir i place, bathr. -lights, garage, Ursa chicken house, 2' acres. Price $400. ( Terms." Good lot in Tha Oaks Addition. ; Prico? $1200.. $150. cash. Terma oa s balance. . Neat 5 room bungalow, paved street, ; cement walks east front, near school. ! tfi-ioa $3250. . KRUEGER, Realtor l 147 N. Com l. . Phone 217 : 63m2r? LOTS EASY TERMS LOTS - Fine - building iota, south, priced from $150 to $300; $10 down, balance monthly. 'Becke ft Hendricks, Ut S. Bank Bldg. . . - , ..- e3Mlbt( fIDEAL ?S THE 0?rE wORD that" I jtarsf-aaw perfectly describes this 7- -room 2 -story borne. Aot new but every " vthing else. Cleaner, more perfect from ' basement to garret simply cannot, be found. Lot 60x100.- fine corner on r spared street with east front ad open - view; fine big double garage ' for order, 'neatafsa and general appearance from ."end to end, it is simply the last word. Basement aa clean and orderly as ' dining room -with profusion of closets, and storage nooks; eonstrnctioa the best; conditions A-l. At the price, $4500, it ia vary- eeldonf equalled.. Tha kind that a talesman ia proud to show and that buyera wait months to find. W ill eons in exchange. ler a smaller house ouse AD- BIRTHDAY gSSSS- 2C, Tueaday. All who remember aad see ma on that day will find a aurprise if they desire a. lot for a home. Best lot values in the citr- Only -It left out . - of 84.- Salem's first linen mill now under construction just acrosa the road. New homes built and- being built. See me on. that day if you -want a lot for a home aad I will surprise yon. No : speculators. CA?H UP TO $3000 for tha heat value in Salem residence prper ty new or old. Submit house number and price and if property has tha value . you'll hear front us. DDflPIT A BEAUTIFUL 5 -ACRE. aTjlVU' A7a ' TRACT can be fconght for tha price of the houaa it contains if taken at once. This ia an emer gency deal to settle an estate aad Somebody ia certain to profit from 4t. LOOK , EO0M 2-STORY, Full Bsse- Falem; close la; fine corner; eood con dition; nice mwn. Rent for $30. Iiov en easy terms. Splendid vslue at $4(i()0 GROWING Sif-AidT; growing section; new building with mo dern living apartment: long low lease; an ideal, going proposition. Owner- will disclose best of reasons for selling. Will consider exchange. fXCM JO-ACRES 4H miles north of VUUlltA Salem-i Jst aBacadara -r4 to parvement; very best soil; nearly air cultivated and set to pood assortment of frnit, mostly harries; pomfortoble' 4-rocm tioate is irood oonitioa: good barn and quicken house. Nrsr .C'l'ar' station aa the Oregon Ulertrie. ; ;,ien did valne at $35Go. Want 109 eal or in Ka4era property. Balaoca 4 ftmrm t er cent. reTiDi"Hy inspected and af proved Value. No disappointments. ' nARKIS v Masonic -Temple i'hnnea 795, 1912J . 632 .V i s 1