The Oregon statesman., May 28, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON-
Teseed Dc!y Trent Monday by
m RTATESMAM PUBLISH1HO COMPACT
215 itook Commercial St, Salem, Oregon
R. J, Heedricks-
.Manager
r4 J. Tee..
C K. Loran
Managing Editor
.City Editor
LHli Smith...
-Telegraph Editor
Aadred Beach.
..Society - tiiur
j v . MEMBER OF THB
I Tie Associated Press la exclusively aa
lapateke ereditel to It r it tarwle
sew published kereia,
I business orricE: i
.Taossa T. Clark Ce, Xarsr Tor a. 1 41145 Wst ICth 8U, Chlesg. Marqustte Baild
I . fag, W. 8- Grothwahl. Up.
Pertlaad Office, $3$ Worcester Bldg., Phone 6687 B Road we y, Albert Bran. Mgr.
;:i TELEPHONES
Basinets Offlea . . , It 9T 683 Circulation Offic .
Maws Departaaai i . . SJ-IOS Socilty Editor . .
t J Depsrtaseat . ... . ... . . ;. 8M
Entered at the PoatofHoe la Sslea.
' 11 Mar 28.
GOD WILL. PROVIDE: Take
we eat? or. What shall we drink? or. Wherewithal shall we be
clothed? Bat seek ye first the
ness:' and all these things shall be
A COMING GREAT MINING CAMP
'There la to be a great mining camp in the Santiam re-
'gion, at the front door of Salem r .
And it will do for Salem
district has dpne for Spokane;
T- Within a month will begin
from the Lotz-Larsen mine to the smelter----. ' j .
And the Silver King mines are coming very near to the
point of production on a' commercial basis there may be
soraeshipmehts from the Silver King this year. - - , ,. V
) The quick development . .of this coming great mining
district at the front door of Saltn now depends largely upon
gpod tlmanagement and ample i capital ! Some profits will no
doubt be made in sending the concentrates by truck to the
smelter, but the big profits will come with rail connections,
allowing Jthe elimination of the high trucking costs
V- or with the building of a smelter in the Santiam district.
The vastness of the ore deposits would justify the construc
tion of a smelter in the Santiam mining camp; and certainly
the cost of a railroad extension from either of twa directions,
of only a few miles, would be justified indeed will surely
come before long. Then will follow the full development into
paying mines of a number of
mqre. are now in sight. ' . f
- v;. There is a story to the effect that the trappers of the
Hudson's Bay company, in the days before the first settle
ments, in Oregon, used lead from the ores of ttie Santiam
country for making bullets for their muzzle-loading muskets.
f f 'H' There was a time, in the early days of the settlement by
white, people of the Willamette valley, when the whole of the
: Utile North Fork of the Santiam river, from the old Elkhorn
postdffice to the mouth of Gold creek, was staked out in placer
claims;. and other placer, claims were worked at intervals as
far down as Mehama and a good deal of gold was recovered
!n this way estimated at $50,000 to $100,000 as a total.
I; , Then came a s long series of-years during which many
mining claims were staked out throughout that region, nad
development work kept up, and some ambitious efforts were
made in those hard years at treating the ores on a commercial-scale'
y-: ;ir:: r - ; W. j fj:i)i.ii
5,uVnBut, the ores and combinations iwere such that all these
efforts were foredoomed to failure, because; mining science
had not yet advanced to the point where there could have
followed success- (. V. . fjl- r h u -
' But in late years there have been discoveries in this field
that make the treatment of the ores of that region not only
r practicable, but very desirable; for the fluxes are such tha
- the smelters want those ores and will encourage their ship-
Jnent inevery reasonable way. " ;; , '' : 'ii .; l' 1 :;'-;
; Also, during the long, hard years of prospecting arid
.' holding the claims, and attempting to do some commercial
mining, the question of transportation was one of the most
idif f icult ones for the district.' One company, the Black Eagfe,
expended a fortune in literally hewing and blasting out of the
61 id rock on the sides of the' mountain a wagon road in the
ucuuiyon of the Little ; North within
.a couple of miles of the mouth of Gold creek. Since that
jiime, this road has been widened and improved; new bridges
' built, and .the road extended to the Lotz-Larsen mines at the
point's where Gold creek empties -into; ihe ; Little North; Fork
- of the Santiam. . The Lotz-Larsen people have expended a big
sum of money in improving this road. If as good a county
-road as the. miners' road could be assured, from Elkhorn to
1 Mehama and Lyons, the matter of transportation .by truck
would be "a much easier task. The hauling of truck loads
would be possible throughout the year; barring an occasional
r'day of deep snow. i til i ? i
SOUND
Z. Strong protest is made
, program of events for Memorial Day. The general character
of the program is militaristic.
" recognized as sports.
By the act of congress establishing the agricultural andj188 at h chauffeur, and to my
n. "mecnanicai colleges the cadet corps j was inaugurated "arid j
) military training required of all able bodied male students.
' The object of this requirement was to provide well-trained
. of ficers for citizen soldiers. An act passed by congress in
.1916, established in these colleges the reserve officers train
- ing .corps. And by subsequent order as a'result of, inspection
by the war department, the Oregon Agricultural collegehas
. , been designated a "Distinguished" institution In; respect ;to
rnilitar training. Hence criticism of teaching military tac-
tics at the college would not be in order. V V
- The real purpose behind
no doubt had its Inception in the desire to stimulate interest
Jn military instruction.; It, we believe, should not be assumed
that the sponsors of the tournament would deliberately of fend
either the spirit' cr "the practical observance, ot. Memorial
Day. That the tournament as planned, however, Is an offense
cain: t the spirit of the day j finds . public expression ' in
ths f: !'rj tlizi this day; is, occasion for reverent!"!; cbcsr-
A rcndno rirncr::.! day
W. H. Henderson : Circulation Maaager
Ralph H. KletingAdvrtiinaV Manager
Fraak Jaakoski ,. . Maaager Jab Dept.
V,. A. Rhotow , , Livestock Editor
W. 0. Coanar Poultry Editor
ASSOCIATES FKZftS
titled to th use (or publication af an aewa
credited ia tkla papar sad eJs the ioeaJ
MS
10
Oregon, aa seee ad -class atattar
1925 :.'.-, : ' ' ' ,' '
'no- thought saying. ! What shall
kingdom of God. and His righteous
added unto you. Matthew 6: 31, 33
what the Coeur d'Alene mining
the shipment of concentrates
properties seven or eight or
PROTEST
over the Agricultural College
The supplemental parts are
! i ! ?
the program on Memorial day
a hcly day. It is recognized
legally, by the .forty-eight states of this nation, forty of
whom recognize it as the "National Sabbath of Patriotism"--a
day when men women and children pause from their ac
customed worki gather, in the social or religious centers io
reflect upon the sacrifices and heroism "exerted in behalf
of country, home and loved ones by hose .who haye gone
on before and what that heroism and sacrifice means to them
who live ioday ''-.!"' : -'.s:
This day set aside by national arid state authority is
observed in church, school and home In reverent words and
songs in honor of those who lie in their narrow tents in the
sunny Southland, amid the Western firs or in Flanders field.
On . this day in memory of the soldiers, of parents and of
other loved ones, tears are shed, and flowers laid tenderly on
their graves in decided contrast to the holiday or exhibi
tion spirit. v;:;'.; : -.
For the tournament there is scheduled the "parachute
jump," "tug of war", college girls doing the "dragoon musi
cal ride", "barrel fights" and "serpentine dance" among the
regular program stunts. -The commercial phase is made
prominent.. Tickets are fifty and seventy-five cents apiece
and four commercial planes will be in service. Ten-minutes
are allotted to "Special Memorial day, Exercises.",. Its a
rousing program for a glorious Fourth of July "celebration
when the eagle screams and burlesque is allowed full reign.
As" an institutional endeavor it is inconsistent with the pur
poses and spirit of Memorial Day. 'I ' -
Gladys Mclntyre Wins Plaudits in
f i Graduation Recital Last Night
Soprano Soloist Is Presented by Professor E. W. Ilobson; Voice
Shows Poise; Ixaise Findley Accompanies. Only One (xradnated
!By Audred Bunch
Miss Gladys Mclntyre, soprano,
has the distinction of being: the
only graduate this year from, the
yoice department. of the Willam
ette University- school" of " music,
and the. school of music has the
distinction, of having a Miss Mc
lntyre to represent It. ;
In her entire program last "night
Miss Mclntyre sang, with a beau
tiful poise, numbers that were de
cidedly pleasing to those who
heard. .
Two' arias, "Adieu Forests."
from "Joan D'Arc," and, "He Is
Kind" by Massanet tested the
power, and sympathetic style of
Miss Mclhtyre's excellent gIft...Tbe
soprano completed a program, ren
dered with both style and pleas
ing assurance .wjth . groups of
Grieg and Schuman numbers, each
mi
PROBLEMS
: - . . J ; .
Adela Ganiaoara ITew : Pbaaa ot
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright by Newt-piper Feature
Senrlce
CHAPTER 470
LOOPHOLE MADGE THOUGHT
SHOWED DAYLIGHT FOR HER
Grace Draper laughed malici
ously as she saw : the . look; of re
cognition I. gave " the , woman
standing at her elbow. , ;
"Oh yess," she said airly, as If
I had spoken, "you've met Linda
before. ; She helped me put one
over on you that almost brought
me what I wanted. She's a gtod
kid, Linda." "
i The woman's eyes looked at her
with the unquestioning worship
one sees" only in dog's eyes. That
drink and drugs were fast break
ing, her. was patent. I had seen
their- traces on my first meeting
with her, and Bhe showed their
ravages ' much more plainly now,
Something else was also clear
her absolute dependence on Grace
Draper. There would be no use
in trying to appeal to Linda's
sympathy.' I had the eerie-feeling
that she would scalp me with
out demur, were Grace to ask her
to' do so. y. : z :
Without raising her . Tell I
dully wondered if she ever remov
ed it Grace Draper ; walked to
the door, turning with her hand
on the knob for a terse mandate.
"Wait here, George. ! Don't go
till I come back. If she tries
anything, Linda, George wIU gag
her again." ; ; '
Madge Surprises George.
Shi Vent out swiftly.
And
with . the.-trapped feeling settling
i pall-like upon me, I looked hope-
astonishment saw In his eyes
something which my. tense imagi
nation interpreted as pity. : My
earlier vague impression that he
was the least dangerous of my
three captors revived and I saw
elearly that he. was my one hope
of .sending the scarab to the "Big
Tangerine," " as Harry Underwood
had directed. I flogged my weary
faculties to the task ot getting
Linda; . out of the room before
Grace Draper should return.
There was no hint of sympa
thy ; In Linda's; eyes t as she none
too gently removed the gag from
my" mouth. C"- -: .--"
"You may: be a slick one," she
said,, with a leer, "but don't try
anything on ? me t or.- it won't
work."'-- r
"I don't want tt jtry anything,'
I murmured,' with an appearance
or exhaustion and pain- which
was not vr--:V feifrr." !
tTlease If ij!ir down and
have- a drink iiratcr or tea
"Well!" Linda appeared to be
RHI E
one of which was admirably done.
A good sized audience was present
for ; the program and encoures
were lavish. Howerer.MIss Mcln
tyre, in white, worn with a cor.
sage of pastel sweet peas, respond
ed to them only with; her smiles.
The stage was elaborate with flow
ers and a host of blossoms passed
pver the footlights from the many
friends of this popular young so
prano as gifts of the evening.,
; Miss Mclntyre was assisted in a
satisfying manner by-her accom
panist, Miss Louise Findley. .
Miss Mclntyre , has . completed
three successful years of vocal
study with Professor E. W.'HoIh
son, 'who has carefully guided the
development of this beautifully
poised voice. She is also "a. stu
dent in piano of Miss Frances Vir
ginia Melton. : . ... .. '
revolving a problem in "her mind.
'Grade said to give you' some
thing to eat, so I guess that will
be all right. And you may He
down for all I care.' '. ,
"I'll Do It, But" . .
- She turned. ' to the haiif feur
irresolutely. . r
"I don't know.;' she "began,
while. I feared they could hear
the excited thumping . of - my
heart. "Will you be responsible
for her while I'm gone?."- "
"Of course," George ... .replied.
"Fat chance1 she'd hayeof getting
out of here, .even if she did try
anything," he. added, . and -1 ima
gine I detected an elusive pity In
his' tone. j-f V;;';
"All right," Linda " returned,
"but 1 guess I'll lock : the door
just the same while I'm gone." ; j?
: She chuckled maliciously as she
went out of the door, and as we
heard the key ;grate in the ' lock
I saw a flush of resentment: on
the chauf f eur'B face. " Encourag
ed by it, I put out my hands in a
despairing gesture of appeal.
"Please.' I choked, but at the
word he' shook hishead. -
"I couldn't get you out of here,
Miss, no matter how much I might
want to," he said. " ' , " :
I don't want - to get out ot
here," I said softly, but swiftly.
"I only want you to give some
thing I have here to the Big Tan
gerine, without anyone else seeing
you. - . , :
He gave an astonished start.
f'What do you know. about the
Big Tangerine?" he asked. -,
"Never mind that now," I said.
Thaven't time. But will you
give him this?" I Jerked the sca
rab from my dress, and held it
out to him. '
He looked at It doubtfully -for
a few seconds, then snatched it
from me, and wrapping it in a
handkerchief, thrust it into his
pocket. - ". " .. I
,"111 do it," he said, "when I
have the chance. But don't count
on his getting it right away. Miss.
The Big Tangerine isn't . fcere
now.". .;- c ., :
! Ii (To Be Continued) . '
7 .fc 1
wA- ... i
f
Women Enjoy Swim. In
MCA Tank Wednesday
.-i . . .
The women had a full house at
the YMCA swimming tank yester
day. Beginning in the forenoon
and continuing through the day
good use was made .of the swim
ming pool. With the coming 'of
spring, the warm ; days and the
appeal' for the out-doors, greater
use is being made of the swim
ming tank. ,
Each Wednesday is used by the
women, where swimming classes
are held and instruction in swim
ming given by competent instruc
tors. .-
"
I Editorials of the People I
'. ;
Editor Statesman: , .V.
At 3 o'clock, or shortly after.
Monday afternoon, .two young
men 'walked east on Court street,
cutting diagonally across the post-
office grounds, headine toward
Willamette University. One of
them was attired in blue trousers,
a light shirt, tan shoes, and. I
believe a cap. The other wore ab
solutely not a single garment but
a shirt. JCo shoes, hose, or trous
ers. It was not a bathing suit, a
running suit, a boxing suit. It
was nothing but a shirt. . And not
a very long shirt at that. What if
the wind had' been blowing ever
so slightly? He made no effort to
attract attention to himself, and
was evidently, let us hope, being
propelled through the streets in
that; condition through no volition
of Ms own. A great deal is said
and truly said of girls going about
too scantily clad, 'but I believe
that there is not a girl student in
Salem - who would promenade an
Important thoroughfare clad only
in her shirt, at "least a' short shirt.
' A COUNTRYWOMAN.
D. Cridor of Dallas was In the
city yesterday. " I
NOW OPEN v
Neighborhood Grocery
Trade Street Grocery will open FRIDAY,
MAY 29, with, a complete line of groceries,
confectionery and cigars.
You will find our prices will compare favor
ably with downtown stores. '
Come, Let's Get
' Acquainted
D. W. EVANS, 2375 Trade
" i f , FLOWERS most fittingly ex- U
lrz I- . Press that depth of gratitude weyl
' feel towards those who have died j
j . for our country's , ideals. " A
A 'wealth of Memorial v A
t jf" Day blossomn re ready . ) rj
$1JT Y " for yr j choosing at t -v N
" -t C. 'F. Breithaupt w
y ' " . Salem's ' Telegraph' Florist V 'l 4
WOMWff' ' ' J2 X. Lilerty St. , ,
Right
IX your sliopplng and visit your friends
in comfort, all the year round. ;
And don't worry about getting home')
our safety coaches .are always on schedule '
and land you home safely, right on time
The service is frequent, too. Should you
mi&s the stage you intended to take, it
won't be long before the next one draws
up 'longside.' ' ' r '
OREGON STAGES
0-
A
,:o.
Oregofi'
f Che Crtffon Stattsnun 1
Pabiiahed emy moraias rxr.pt Mon
day) at Salem, tha capital t Oregon
f
Local Rates For
Classified Adrertisis?
- 'Dally or Sunday
Oaa tins ; .. 3 ecota per word
Three time 5 rent per word
nix nmei..- s eenta par word
One month, daily aad
; 'Sunday t 20 canta per word
la order' to eara the no re than one
time rate, adTertiiement nait run ia
conseeatire iue. '.
No ad taken for leaa than 25 eenta.
Ad run Sunday only charged at
one-lime rate. . , " '
Adrertisementa : (except "Peraon
ala" and "Situationa Wanted") will
betaken OTer the telephone it the
advertiser' U a aubsrriber tg phone.
The Stateaman will reeenre adver
tisements at any time of the day or
night. To inanro proper ' claaaifica
tiona ads ahould be in before 7 p. m.
TEIXPHONE 23 or 68S
Money to Loan
On Real Estate
T. K. FOItD
(Orer Ladd tc Bush Bank)
BEFORE ' YOU TjEAVE TOURj
HOME
OR. CAR HAVE IT
Insured Properly
Phone 1S1. Boeka ft
Bank Bide.
IIendricka.es.
4-28-tf
The Lutheran Settle
; ; ment Bureau V -
will help both
HOMESEEKER AND HOMESELLER
: ; With ! " '
Oregon Incorporated
Real .Estate ft Insurance. Phone 1013
Victor Schneider, See'y,
Rooms 4-5 6, D'Arey Bid. - a 3
Mrs. ' Lola Stryke.f'of Eugene is
visiting residents here.
J
on time
, - l, T.
AUTOMOBILES
WE WRECK 'EM
Parta for -all earn. VTa eU for lea.
Oet i our prices on trailers. Salem Auto
Wrecking Co 402 ! Church atreet.
Phone 2159.. . r . i l3tf
SCHEELER ADTO WREOK1KQ CO, will
buy yotir old car. ltifhent easa price
paid. -1083 N. Commercial St. li 3tt
" AUTO KEPAIRIXa 3
GOOD SERVICE PAIR PRICE. MED-
LR t LIBESQOOO OARAtJE. Gen
eral repairing. asfteccorfes,tirea. Miller
and South- Commercial. ' 3-m26tt.
4
AUTO TOPS
SEE CS FOR TOP AND PAIXT WORK.
O. J. Hall Auto Top Faint Shop.
Rear fire department. 5-alStf
HELP WANTED Female s 13
WASTED GIRL FOR
Call 385 S. Winter.
HOUSEWORK.
lSmSO
SALESMAN
15
AN OREGON CORPORATION
1 With aa authorized capital or $2,
000,000.00 will open a h ranch office in
Salem in tse near future and the posi
tion aa District Manager will be open
to some local man, who mutt be a live
wire, a go-getter and capable of man
aging a crew of salesmen; mutt furnUh
a bond and be prepared to spend; a
few days at the Home Office in Port
land for instructions. - Thie is on i a
commission basis, bat the ' fullest co
operation and help will be gixen . from
the Home. Office, aad the man who
qualifies mar expect to earn not less
than. $500 a month. Writ Bos 87,
care ' of Statesman, : giving address,
telephone, present or previous butine.s
' connections. 15m27
P P P P F P P P P P P P P P P P P
P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P
p p - ' - j P P
P P " WANTED ' J P P
P P v SALESMAN WITH CAR AP P
P P ' i - P P
P P Listings and buyera furnished. P P
P P Yon ahow property-listed by P P
P P us to buyer furnished by P. P
P P Under our system you produc P P
P P steadily from the start. Unu- P P
P P nal opportunity for sdranea- P P
PP ment to aalesmanacers position. P P
P P Our own officer in Salem aad P P
P P Portland. See Mr. Parker per- P P
P P sonally. AT ONCEJ j P P
P P PARKER REALTY CO.' ' P P
P P 409 U. 8. Kat'l Bank Bldg. P P
P P Commercial at State. t5m20t P P
PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP
PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP
WANTED Employment' 1 19
FOR GARDEN PLOWING, BASEMENT
digging and, team work, phone 19F3.
19ml 4tf
FOR RENT
21
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOR Rnt.
P. L. Wood, 341 State Su Zlj3
HOUSE AND APARTMENTS PHONE
a056J. . ... i i . 21nl5tf
PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BY 7"
wording "For Rent." price 10 cent
-; each. Statesman Business Office,, on
ground floor.
FOR RENT 5. ROOM j FLAT VERY
close in. Clean, and modern, $35. Also
bouses, $15 to $50. Ail parts Salem.
; Beck h Hendricks, U. S. Bank Bldg.
i- Slm24tf
FOR RENT Apurtmentg 23
CLEAN ROOM DOWNSTAIRS APART
asent, close in adults. 446 Union street.
i .. '-'-, ... : ; . 23m24tf
FURNISHED APARTMENTS", ALSO 5
room unfurnished apartments. ' 1311
. Court street. j : 23m28
APARTMENT THE BROWN, PHONE
Emms Murphy Brown, 931 or 1632R.
; . , ' S3ml6tf
APARTMENTS -26$ N. Cottage; 23atf
FOR RENT APARTMENTS 891 N. Com
mercial. 23tf
FOR RENT Rooms
25
PLEASANT ROOM CLOSE IN.
. ; 683. -. ........ I ,. ,
PHONE
25sn31
FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH FOR
fentleman. . . Strictly i . modern , borne
our blocks from Capitol, Address 36,
:', care Statesman. ! . 25ml4tf
PRINTED CARDS. SIZE "14 BY T"
wording, "Rooms to Rent," price 10
cents each. Statesman Business office.
1 rround floor.
FOR RENT Houses i 27
FOR ONE r YEAR MY HOME , Of 6
' rooms, basement, garage, some fruit.
Desirable. 1721 Chemeketa. 27m28
6 ROOM HOUSE 3 FURNISHED ROOMS
and barber ahop.. .Call at 680 N.
Com'l 27m3l
FOR RENT 7 ROOM HOUSE, 708 X,
-"Winter St.," $35 ; garage. Beeke AVJIen
', drickn, D.- S. rliauk Bldr. 27mlStf
FOR RENT DWELLING AT 1053 Sag-.
" inaw; f20- per month.. Call at Statesi,
mas bukincis affice.-ar Becka A Hen,
dricVe. ' ' ' j278tt
WANTED Miscellaneous 35
CASH PAID PORT "TALSB", TEETH
dental gold, platinum r aad .discarded
jewelry. ; Hoke Smelting; and Refinery
Co., Otsego. Michigan. ; 85j27tf
WOODRY THE AUCTIONEER BUYS
used furniture - for cash. Phone -611.
35atf
HIGHEST ' PRICES PAID FOR USED
stoves, tools, furniture. Stiff Used
Goods Dept.,- opposite court bouse.
. - ' 3Sm22tf
WANTED PRIVATE I MONEY FOR
farm loans. We have several applica
tions on haod. Hswkrna A Roberts.
Inc.. 205 Oreron ldr. S5dl4tf
FOR SAIiDi 87
LARGE KALr PLANTS FOR, SALE.
. Phone 2F2l.r ' ; As ' i 37m31
FINE PATCH ,OF WHEAT, TWO CITY
iota, ( zana bt.- 97m3U
GOOSEBERRIES 4C PER LB. DEL-
ivered.' Phone 14F15. 37m30
ROW BOAT FOR SALE NO' BETTER
en the river. F. M. Langloia. 1384
- Court, -baiem. , . . ; raljnei
GOOSEBERRIES FOR CANNING DEL1V
' -ere fn Salem at &e per pound. Phone
. 45E2 sr write Victor Schneider. Tur-
er. Oreron, Ronte 1. 87mltf
S&LECj MARKETS
Frieas r Quoted art iwaoleMl and r
prices . received by faraen. Na NUil
price are given r -
OS. AIM AJID HAT
No. V soft whita wbeat t
No. I soft red wheat $1.46
Cheat . hay $12
Oat hay , , , ft.
Oat and vetch hay ..$15
, . pork, ircmos akd sttet
Hogv 160-20O cwt. . ) i i ii fta ft"
Hogs. 200-250 ewt. . , $12.75
Hors 25Q-3CXJ $12.50
I.lCht wft - - ii . . 'Of
Dressed veal
-13.H
Cows
Dressed, cork
.17
uati
POULTRY
Heavy kens
Light heaa v
,I$r2le
.15t18
Broilers iO'i2S
tuu. i j XXluS- i.Zlw A
Creamery , aa jak.
ti tier rat, c ftrmn , a
"; k, per c t
37
CRISP HEAD-LETTCCE 5C H1UD AT
garden. Bring, baskets. 505 N. ."ih St.
. . v L r - , " - 87June3
SELL US YOHR USED FURNITURE
H. L; Stiff Furniture Co. Used Uooda
Dept.. Opposit court bouse. 3 7 ai 2 1 f
FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, TEN
cents a bnadle. Circulation department
. Oregoa Suieman. 87tf
FOR SALE RECLAIMED AUTO PARTS
for all cars. Bare 50 to aO&. Tops
bodies, trailers., Mike'a Ant Wreck
ing House. 245 Center. Phone 398.
- . , i 37m28tf
TWO SMALL HORSES. TWO COWS,
tw wagons, harness, 70 laying pullets,
several geese, plow, barrow, Kimball
hand cart, mower, hayrake, grindstone,
stores, several eorde seasoned wood,
small tools. R. L. Rows, near McCleay,
' Oregon. " : 37m2S
BUILDINO MATERIALS
For roofings, building papers, mantle
bricks and tiles, shine le stains, and all -building
.'supplies. Call on as.
We also carry DUPONT and GIANT
exploairea and "everything for blast
ing." GABRIEL POWDER SUPPLT CO.
175 South Commercial Phone 728
S7m30
FOR 8 ALE SEED POTATOES. A 1 h.p.
electric motor. Wanted Veal, chick
ens and esg. "U" Park Grocery
Market. 70S S. 12th. 3T10tf
FOR SALE A NEW THOMAS POWER
; drag saw. Jnst the thing for the msa
cutting wood. Regular price $130.
We will sell this one for 9125, teraa
if you, wish or will take wood for
full purchase price. See it at The
Stateaman office.- - ' 37a21tf
RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE "9 BY
50 receipt forms in book. 15 cents per
book or two for 25 cents, Statea
man office, 215 South Commercial St.,
Salem. . . . 37f25tf
. Trespass Notices :
'' For Sale
Trespass Notice, aixe 14x9 incites,
; printed on good 10 ounce canvass bear
ing tha words. "Notice Is Hereby Giv
en That Trespassing is Strictly Forbid
den On Those Premises Under Penalty
of Prosecution.' . Price 15c each or 2
for 25c. Statesman Pub. Co., Salem,
Oregon. LJJL111JL111L m m , 7lt
- FOR SALE Livestock .19
VETERINARIAN
Phone 2028W.
DR. PATTERSON
89d30lf
FRED W. LANGE, VETERINARIAN
Office 420 S. Commercial. Phone 1198.
Res. phone 1656. 39m23tf
FOR SALE GOOD FARM AND OR
chard horses. Guaranteed aa represented.
Harness for, sale.- C. L. Reed. Fair
Grounds. 39.Tne4
WOOD FOR SALE
43
. WOOD FOR SALE
Old growth fir 4 foot and IS inch.
Second growth 4 foot, limb wood. Ash
. 4 foot.. 'Phone 1307. - .; 43J26
16-1NOH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH
oak and ash, Phone 19F3. M. D. May
field. 43U8tf
BEST GRADE OF WOOD
4 ft. and 16 !inch.
Dry mill wood.
, Green mill wood.
Dry'aecond growth fir.
- Dry and old, fir.
' '" Dry 4-ft. asn, maple aad oak.
FRED E. WELLS.
Prompt delivery and .reasonable price,
280 South Church, Phone. 1542, 43m6tf
GOOD COAL DRY WOOD
PROMPT DELIVERIES .
HILLMAN FUEL CO.
PHONE 1855 43J29tf
POULTRY AND EGGS 45
PULLETS FOR SALE EIGHT WEEKS
old. Lee's Hatchery. Phoae 32F2L
45m3l
Salem Chickeries
Headquarters for Baby Chicks
7 VARIETIES
284 N. Cottage Salem Phone 400
" - 45fl4(t
JERSET GIANT EGGS $1.50
A SET
4Sa3mf tin. Box 853.
AUCTION SAIJBS .',47
AUCTION SALE AT SCHOOL BUU-D-
ing at Stinnyside on highwsy six mile
south of Salem. 2 p. n., Monday, Juae
J, 1925. Furniture aad apparataa re
served. Building at disposal of pur.
chaser after- June 15, 1925. C. If.
Taylor; chairman; -47m30
mSCELIiANEOUS
SI
. SALEM .FUEL AND TRANSFER
Moving our specialty.' Equipped fot
til kind of hsulinr. Dry wood aa4
coal always on hand at best prices.
Day phones. 529. aad 13. Night' phone
1606. Real serriea, 752 Trad Street.
Salem..' - 51m26tf
IXST AND FOUND
53;
LOST SACK "OF POTATOES ON STATE
Street or Pen mad Monday eveninr.
finder phone 23FI1. 5nm28
PERSONAL
. HIZZ TREATMENT
FOR APTtNDICJTIS
"It-la-Wonderful." Free information.
Address- Hiss Co Portland, Oreron.
55a1B-1921
MONEY TO LOAN
57
I HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND DOL-
lars of private money to loan on good
real estate. Rich L. Reimean, D'Arry
Bldg, 463 State atreet. Phone 1013
between 9 and 10 a. m. 57m24tf
ABUNDANT' FUNDS .... TO LOAN ON
wuiamet: alley imprevea farms.
Long time,, low rste of interest.
A. C. BOHRKSTEDT.
Realtor. Loana and Insurance, 147 No.
Com'l St., Salem. Ore. S7m24tf
20 YEAR FARM LOANS
On rural credit plan with privilege of
paying on any amount st any time;
low interest, easy payments, to exam
ination fee. or commission en loaa.
PERRINE ft MARSTERS -213
Commercial TClob' Bldg. 57ml3tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROP-
erty, either building and leaa plan or
private money. "srm loans with In-
aaranc company money at 5Vj with
commission added. Ralph A. McCurdy,
No a. 5 aad 6, Steevek-Meor Eldr.. 8a-
len. 57fl4tf
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 61
BUSINESS LOCATION 9 FOR LEASE
and sale. Bocke Hendricks, V. S.
Bank Bld. 61m24tf
HUNDREDS OF POULTRY MEN IIAVE
made fortunes with purebred chickens,
-- bred to lay from 20O to 800 errs a
year. 80 peas and trios of purebred
chickens (some with world easmpiea
records ) sad valued at ever $1200 will
. b given away to- ambitious men, wom
en, boys, and girls for full informa
tion cut oot this advertisement and
" send your name and address to North
west Poultry Journal. Saiem. Oreron.
FOR SALE
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL CAN BK PRO
vided - for meriterious bu&iness enter-
- prises regardiog of whether such kui
aesses were originally financed through
personsl capital e( tiio owners ot
. throarh the i!es f stock or bonds to
the pubiio. . Oor exeelient fsciHUea are
available, to ti .h estsbl.!ie4 f rma aad
to . those ceutemT is . ! - etanain,
. througa I ' j-rii-. ... ia their
Stocka or hnalt. fcubtct trirf Ittory
f corcpsy, r- -eiit ststss. i'.--' t
personal t , cupssi etc. f '-- i "rs
Depos.t ' U I'jiy, f x? i ,ve . all
Street, Kcw ut., I'. V. f.liuiX
A UilCt .in i- T-f ,. m '.'r ?lf