THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1925
I
9
Issued JVsi'y Exempt Monday y l
TOT STATESMAN PTJBU8HINO COsCPAJTT
h i 215 Sooth Commercial St, Salem, Oregon
R. J. Heedricka.
Fred J. Tool
O.- K. '-"if-"
Ieslie Smiih
A ad red Bunch ,, .,
, Manager
-Managing Editor
.City editor
-Telearraph Editor
Society Editor
i; MEMBER Or THE ASSOCIATED PEIJbS -
Tee Associated pTese ia exclusively entitled to tae oe for publication of all metre
eMapatehe eredite! to it or mot otherwise credited ia UU paper and alao U local
irnri published bere , , -
BC81NESS OFFICE: j ; i . t; '.
Tbomas P. Clark C;; H r, 141-145 West 86th St, Chicago Marqaette Bail
. iBfc. W. 8, Grothwahl, Mgr.
Portland Office, 136 Worcester Bldg.. phone 8637 BRondway. Atbert Byere. Mgr.
TELEPHONES
tl r 583 Circulate
Office .
Hewa
Department
3$ 108
Job Department
Eatered at the Poatoffieo ia Salem, Oregon, aa eeeoad class natter
SELF-MASTERY:- Keep back
mi linn- it thnm not have dominion over me tnen snail i oe upngnx,
and I shall be Innocent from the great transgression, Let the words
nr mv month ami the meditation of my heart be acceptable in Thy
tight, O Lord, my strength and
ONE FARMERS
The writermentioned a few days ago that the Irish Free
Etate has taken up the proposition of making that country self
contained in sugar; has contracted for the construction of a
large beet sugar factory, the builders of which have guaranteed
the Irish farmers .$13.12 a long ton for beets on the' basis of 15.5
sugar content higher as content may be higher. The bounties
to be paid by the Irish Free State to the manufacturers will
amount to about what ought to be the average retail price of
sugar in different sections of the United: States. ; ;
.c,i V- The British government . bad alreadye-i up the matter of
-1 producing ihe sugar needeirtiivKngJa,n4, Btjand, JVYjales, tiifd
bother parts of the home country; having offered, bounties to
?hahufaetnrers high rates for three ycarsyand tapering off up
: to seven add itionalyears-r Ay t), 4 :: . es
' And providing guarantees, .to farmers Tr -the first tlrVee
yearn of $10.69 a long ton fovtheir eets.., lint the fawners did
iiot respond W taking contract taroSv.beets,; in sufficient num
ber to gnarantee a supply to the factories being erecjed and
jirojected -r ;;' -jN -.
i a So the price was raised to the Irish price, $13.12 a long ton.
'Even this extra attractive extra offer did uot bring in the ultra
v j conservative farnielTH there j ; i ! IT, , - '
u . And to meet this situation the AngJo-ScottishBeet -Sugar
coii)oration, vhich operates the factory at Colwick and is build
in others at Spalding and Kidderminster has worked out a plan
yp ich practically relieves the
W liberal return for the use of
V is to pay the "grow
devoted to beet ciiltivat
tlow. manureL and
and the company undertakes alii the hand laoor ior tnmning,
" cultivating, and harvesting the beets. Thi grower has the advan
tage of a guaranteed return and is relieved of all worry regard
ing the provision of hand labor, ''which is the most troublesome
part o beet cultivation.? (The quoted! words are those of an
English authirity interested in the program for producing their
sugar for their own .needs at home.) , M l''!,. U
s The farmers of the Salem district are more responsive
They would be very glad to produce sugar heels At $13.12,a
" long ton '! . ' :.; ; ?;f ; : - . . .?;?. -ilv
' ; Enough of them to keep a factory, going ; likely, enough to
kcej) several factories going-- i . i J . f
t And in fact they' would be glad to produce Kugax.beetsat
arouiid.half that price, or around $6 a short ton, guarantee with
a contract to go fifty-fifty .with the factory. for the additional re
turns, depending in the', final 'settlement upon the prices received
for the sugar. That is what tiic farmers are. doing in Colorado,
I:tah, Montana, California, Michigan, and u number of other
I:.; states' Uj-i:j::! . -j - 1. 1 , f! -t' '- ''y':" '
, , ' And they are growing more heets 'this ,year than' ever be
fore; and more to the acre, and of, a liigher sugar content. ;Tle
more they grow to the acre, the higher the sugar content, and
1 the higher the price of the sugar'when sold, the more they get
' And this would be the game at Salem. 'Our farmers would
from year;to year increase their yields and Jthe sugar content
of their beets, . ; j : '' .' " -r" ' ' 1 ; .
The "most troublesome part of beet cultivation is indeed
the hand labor. That is the reason why Salem is the best point
in Oregon for buildiug the first beet Mugar factory. Our -farmers
ure usetl to securing large numbers of laborers in their tree and
bush fruit and strawberry and hop growing and harvesting oper
1 irtion. and iit onion and onion' set-and other vegetable growing.
1 U' And after the "flax arid lilieu- industry! development, the
, next most I important thing; fiere in the Salem district in; new
iiiiiiim I ii ill, nil ill iiiir ill
4
- f ' i j-;
ar.
i'no-j
'.ian
UNSATISFACTORY STATUS
Whether Oregon 's superintendent iUriiks'abpears in court
today where he has, been cited to" show cause why he should iiot
h punished for contempt of court, will not satisfy the public
that he or any other state Official should be allowed to remove
a state office from--'one place to another at will; If'the lesral
right exists for removal of the
polls why could 'nt it be likewise removed, to: Eugerie, Dalla
i; iu ii in uie staiej -jna ity in ttie. ansence
f legal olstacles specifically stated, the; superintendent can
X n.at"tam oidy a semblance of the departmeili at the capitol, why
J not, extend this privilege to every other department!. The re-
movai of the banking department is a question of legal itv of
rot-edure wt a matter of expediency, pleasure or convenience
for officialdom. - ; ' ,
, Wliatcver may -be the outcome in the Marion cdunW court
., the superintendent will be expected by his constituency to ex
plain why his official connection with the Continental Mortgage
Lo,nPa?ty of Portland does not reduce his efficiency as state
, superintendent of banks to the extent, that; hi serriees are im
- fcatisfaetory. . ' . ';. ,' ;; . . ,-. ;"
- U w Serving twd masters was long ago condemned as incompat
ible with satisfactory service. Nor will the present participation
. ia court eontcst.tcnd to dignify a verv importiirit office " ' '
NEED FOR
t
That the United States should be lenient to her debtor
European neighbors is the opinion of students of internation
al finances. This opinion is baseiiljith ability or lack ol
ability ; to -pay and the bad effect payrnent ; under pressure
would hae upon , Tnarkets for American "product the
debtor nations. ':..'n ! ; -F:.--"i .'- l.'-X'J ' ?T -A .-i
This attitude toward leniency at this time when Europe
Is rising to her feet after the world holocaust is sduh'd from
the standpoint of economy and of altruism. GivehTVeasdrtable
time Germany and other debtors will recuperate industrial
ly and financially and liquidate our claims against them.
Mean while strict acknowledgement of these Jforeign war
debts to the United States should be made " in the spirit of
fjood will and justice. ' i-'WV; L
., af v
W. II. neaderson..Circo1ation Manager
Rlph H. KleUijAdvertising Manager
Frank JaikotiMaaarr Dept.
E. A. Bnoten Livestock Editor
W. C. Conner , , .. , real try Editor
a Office
i Society
Editor
104
6SS
thy servant also from presumptu-
my Redeemer". Psalm 19: 1
14.
MORE RESPONSIVE
larmer oi au riss anu tusui es mm
his land ami labor; This proposal
r the use of his land and laoor; mis proposal
ver 10 pounds a"bout $50) per acre for land
iiltivationJ The farmep is required-merely ty
cl seed the fields. Seed is supplied him free,
.... .1 H ,1 .
ills, vimth r iiiiinni pi-
.: -
a .'
Iwinking department to-'the metro-
as or
LENIENCY
Have you bought a poppy its a privilege, a duty in re
membrance of those who sacrificed and of. those who -suff er
What a bower of floraf beauty is the capital city now! i
flYMRIIIIlGE
PROBLEMS
ole Garrtooara Sew fhaas of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright by Na wapaper
8TTlC
Feature
CHAPTER 4 71
THE MIRRORED HOPE THAT
FLITTED BEFORE - MADGE'S
- EYES.
"Not Lere now!" I echoed faint-
"When will he be here?" " ;
George, the chauffeur, to whom
in desperation I had just entrust
ed the scarab given me by Harry
Underwood, wfth the request that
he give it to the Big Tangerine,
shuffled his feet uneasily. : His
loyalty to the gang with which he
was associated was patently war
ring with the involuntary pity he
felt for my predicament." ' j
"I can't just say. Miss." he said
at last, and he spoke furtively out
of; the side of .his mouth, bo that
bo wie outside the room could pos-
sibly bear him. I guessed that, his
fear of Grace. Draper or her satel
lite, Linda, was as active as my
pw. "'The Big f Tangerine, be
comes and he goes, nobody knows
whenr- He hasn't been here for
seyerat "days now, so I guess he's
about due again. And 111 see him.
as soon as he comes in. I can
promise you that."
I managed to get out a feeble
thank you," and I felt myself
swaying with the effort to, stand
upright..-! had counted more than
I knew ipon the mysterious and.
evidently powerful member of the
gang called . the. r Big Tangerine,
with whom Harry Underwood had
wiih i
claim
Ttrma
tn-wb
claimed close association. Tor find"
ab&enT Troht "the great i house
which T found 'myself a prison
er, to know that the only link I
had with rescue was the doubtful
and easily-quelled sympathy of
this chauffeur these were blows
indeed to.- hope." :f :; -'.;' ' if :
"Pretend to Be Asleep'" 1 . a
George looked at me uneasily. I
"Better lie down4." he advised,
"so she won't.suspect1 apything." ,
I obeyed hijnfl btyaus'e! hist
advice was sound, and because my
knee3. refused to support me any
longer. I tottered to the couch
near the fireplace and threw my-1
aaverusmg
i . -
self upon it, shivering Jnjgpite of
the warmth of the room. A bril
liant Indian blanket lay across the
couch, and- after a' few.seconds 1
managed to wrap myself'' In it.
George started toward me irreso
lutely, v
"I eiuess nobody'dj objectl if I
fixed up the fire," he said, still in
the subdued monotone he had used
before. "But you mustn't talk to
me. Pretend to he asleep."
. "Thank you," I whispered. "I'm
so cold.
Then I obedfently closed my
eyes and kept them closed while
George coaxed the fire to; a blaze
most grateful to "my chFlIed body,
and then stro'lcd back to his sta
tion near the door to wait for
Linda. '. v
Across the Transom.
She was not long in . returning.'
and, when, a ft?r-unlocking the
door, she came in.'she' bdre.a tray
laden " with a most Jrppetizing
lunch. A "pot "of "steaming teal
poached eggs on toast, strawberry
jam, crisp little rolls my healthy
body vanquished my shaken nerves
and t remembered that I had eaten
nothing since a light breakfast.
-THINGS THAT
By GENE BYRNES
! - v 1
i rVM AWfAiU ftOO "N. ' r"
- I TO HfNR MCf- X
i , I with Atu -me 'V ' ;'- .
"j - SWti.1. it?LS -THrVt I A
r : . V Vou HAD AMOTO I I - ii l-r 1 J
I ''
:c- 1
Shop '-attipme
. .-first 'i
YARS ago people -went into' the market ,
place ' to shop". They went, not knowing
what they would find, its price or its worth., '
Weary, hours were spent in inspection, in
bargaining and buying . ,
t. -- "':'.. . -". , ' . j '-'
Today' manufacturers are bringing the mar
ket place to your home. Every time a news
paper comes, a host of people are ringing your
door-bell. Merchants and manufacturers are;
waiting on the doorstep to spread their goods
at your feet for you to look at -to inspect at
leisure and in comfort. ' -
: Don't let the opportunity that advertise
ments offer you slip by. No" matter what you
want, clothing, groceries, a, fountain pen or a
farmnyou will find the "better" ones in the "
columns. ;
The advertisements tell you where you can
get what you -want. TTiey are a guarantee of
wortli that protects your purchase.
.-C.i.
- ........ ; V -! ' ,
Buying with a definite knoiylcdgejs so much
better than shopping' at - random. :
Study the advertisenicnts.
. t ...-
1 "1 thought she was going to
taint away, she was shivering so,"
George-saldf apologetically, "so 1
fixed up the tire a bit. ' r
"Thass alight," Linda respond
ed pleasantly, and I looked at her
with furtive sharpness,
f Somewhere on her excursion
she had acquired not only good
nature, but a perceptible thickness
of speech. The deduction that she
had a private cache of Intoxicants
somewhere was a childishly sim
ple one. I tucked away the fact in
my mental work basket, with the
wild, hope that I might somehow
turn iti to' account, and spoke to
her coocillatnigly.
, "May I bathe my face and hands
before I eat?" I asked meekly.
"Sure thing," she responded.
"Just a second till I get this door
locked. So long, George."
I "So long. the chauffeur replied
and then the turning of the key
sounded knell-like to my eara, nd
Linda, slipping the key into her
bodice, crossed the room and
swung open the door to an immac
ulate and ; luxurious little bath-,
room with gleaming tiles and sil
vered fittings. ' -;' .
"You'll have to stand me with
you, though, she said, standing
in the doorway with arms a-klmbo.
"Gracie's orders are never to leave
you alone? a second. Say, you
must be ? smart one, If Gracie's
afraid you'll put one over on her."
I made, her no answer, though
NEVER HAPPEN
If
, --
Oiregoe:
i:
She Ortgon &tattman
Published every morning (except Mon
day) at Salem, the eapitai of Oregon
Local Rates For
Classified Advertising:
-,, Iailr or Sunday
One time.. 3 rents per word
TUree times ?5 rent per word
Six tim.. ,8 cents per went
One month, daily and .
Huuday 20 eenta per word
. ! order to earn (he mere than one
time rate. adTertiaement must ran in
consecutive issues, i
No ad taken for lesa than 25 cents.
Ad run Sunday ; only charged at
one-time rate. '
Advertisementa (except "Peraon
ala" and "Sitnationa Wanted") wilt
. he taken over the 'telephone if the
advertiser ia a subscriber to phone.
The .Statesman will receive adver
tiaement at any time the day or
niht. To iniure proper classifica
tions ads should', ke in before 7 p. m.
TXXPHOKC 23 or 583
Money to Loan
On Kal Estate
T. K. FOK!
(Over I.add & Bush Bank)
BEFORE YOU MJAVR YOUR HOME
OB'CAU IIAVK IT
Insured Properly 1
Phone 1 lAt. r Decks ft Hendricks, V. 8.
Bank Bids. 4-28 tf
The' Lutheran' Settle
i ment"iBureau?' (.
will help both
IIOilESEEKEE AND HOilESELLER
with .',.. i
: Oregon! Incorporated'
Heal ksute A Insurance. Phona ' 1012
ctor Schneider. See'y.
Booms 4-5-B, D'Arey Bids, i
-If,
a 3
the knowledge that I was to have
no more privacy ..than, a prisoner
condemned to death - would have
distressed, me Immeasurably at
any other lime. But all my facul
ties" were concentrated on the mir
ror above the hand-basin.
' Opposite it was a door with a
transom above it, the transom
standing slightly ajar. And across
the surface of the mirror - had
flitted like a breath the reflection
of a figure I knew. -
(To be continued)
LIFELINES
,' ' Fred Taylor -
"Whitsunday; "When the day
of Peniacost was fully come.!'
Among the - holy. d3ys in the
church calendar is Whitsunday.
It tomes this ' : year on Sunday.
May 31. It marks the fiftieth
day after the greatest miracle. of
all time, the resurrection of Je
sus f Christ froiia the dead. It is
associated with "the Jewish festi
val of Pendecost and the Christ
Ian celebration' of the descent of
the Holy Spirit. It ' is one of the
oldest observances. In. the Christ
ian religion and Is celebrated by
many, branches of the Christian
church. It is regarded as a day
of great rejoicing ' and spiritual
refreshing. It is the day of wait
ing in some upper room of medi
tation and prayer for the promise
of the Father.1 fit provides the op
portunity for each follower of the
Christian faith to receive a per
sonal Pentecost. It makes ; the
church a worshipping working and
witnessing organization. It opens
the way (or all races to find the
light and liberty of truth. It pur
poses to establish the Fatherhood
of God and the Brotherhood of
man. It ushers in the new day
of the reign of peace and love and
Justlre to all. It completes" the
trinity of great Christian days.
Christmas. Easter, and : Pentecost
or Whitsunday. : .-
T GENERAL MARKETS
-
"f J Giain Futures - '
PORTLAND. May 28 Wheat,
hard white, bluestem, Baart, May,
June $1.65.; July $1.50; soft
white. May, June $1.62; July
$1.50; western white. May, June
$1.61; July $1.30; hard winter,
ilay June $1.2; July $1.50; nor
thern spring May, June $1.62;
July $1.49r western red. May
$1.58; June $l,5f; fJuly : $1.4 5;
BBB hard white, May June $1.70;
July $1.50. .'. .'. .'
. Oats, No-. Z. 36 pound ) white
feed. May. June $38; -No. 2. 3
pound gray. May, June $37.50.
Barley, No.' 2.'-44 ."pound May,
June' $36. ;
-Corn. No. 3. T2Y shipment May,
June $18.50; July $49. u
: Millnin. standard. May $37.50;
June $38. To. -- T;- .
J limy .. ".-''v 4;
PORTLAND, May . 2 8 Buying
prices: Valley timothy $2021;
ditto eastern Oregon- $2.1 24.50;
Alfalfa $20.50021;. clover $17.r
50; oat hay nominal; cheat $17.
50; oatand vetch $20 21; straw
$8.50 pet ton. Selling prices $2
a ton moreA - ..'.' --t
TUOOPS G ATIIKT FOR ACTION
PARIS, 4 May 27. (Associated
Press.) The French and Riffi
ana are gathering stronger forces
dally for the expected clash on the
Moroccan front. : The French, it
was disclosed in the chamber of
deputies today, hare 0, 000. men
who are wrell entranched for de
fense, but, who are preparing for
active warfare,
' Salem -fndastries are stable.
Salem is cot a fly-by-night town.
It is beici Jjullt on a real foun'tS-atlofir-
v j . -' - -
StSLtQSTQfA'::,;:
-j AUTOlOBIl
f WE WRtCK 'EM
Part a for all cars. We sell for less.
(t. nir prices oa trailers. Selein Auto
Wrecking Co-, 402 S. Chiirch street.
Phone 2159. . f, la3ti
bCHEEUEU ALTO WKECaINO CO will
bny reur old car. Highest cash price
paid. T10S$ N. Commercial St. liiatf
AUTO KEPAIRIXQ
GtKr 8EHV1CK PAIR PRICK. IdEI
LER ft L1BENGOOD OARAGE. Gen
eral repairing. aaieccories,tirs. Miller
and rth Commercial. 3 m"i6tf.
AUTO TOPS
SEE CS'.' FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK.
O. J. Hull Auto Top ft Paint Shop.
Rear fire department. t 5-al6tf
HELP WANTED Female ' 13
WAXTEO GIRI FOR IIOU&EWOKIv.
Call 335 8. Winter. 13m.tO
8ALES3L1X
IS
ipppppppppppp
pppppp"ppppppp
i -
I- WANTED
.SALESMAN WITH CAR ,
Iatinrs and buyer furnished.
Ton show property listed by
us to buyers furnished by ns.
Under our system yon produeo
steadily from the start. Unus
ual opportunity for advance
ment to salesmsnagers position.
Our own officers in Salem and
Portland. See Mr. Parker, per
aonally. AT ONCE. - . j
PARKER REAI.TT CO.
409 C. S. Nat l Bank Bid;.
Commercial at Slate. 15m20tf
PPPPPPPPPPPPP
PPPPPPPPPPPPP
p. p
p p
WAXraiWEmploymeTit 19
GRADUATE NCRSE CAM C ARK FOR
patients nt home. Call 1183M. 19-m31
FOR 6ARDEX PLOWISfl, BASEMENT
diggiBjc and team- work, 1 phono 19F3.
'!' 19mi4tf
FOR RENT
21
HOUSES ANU APARTMENTS FOR Ren.
F. U Wood, 341 State St. - '. ' 21j3
HOUSE AND
205GJ. -
A PARTM ENTS PHONE
: 21nl5tf
PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BY 74"
wording "For Rent.'- price 10 cents
each. Statesman Businesa Office, on
ground floor.
FOR -RENT 5 ROOM FLAT VERY
close in. Clean and modern, $35. Also
houoes, $15 to $50. All parts Salem.
Becke ft Hendricks, U. S. Bank Bids.
21m24tf
FOR REXTi Apartments 23
CLEAN 3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS APART
ruent, close in adults. 446 Union street.
23m24tf
APARTMFA-T THE BROWN, PHONE
Euuua Jlurphy Brown, 6 3d. or 1U32R.
i i 23mt6tf
APARTMENTS 268 N. Cottage. ..23ntf
FOR RENT
mercial. -APARTMENTS 891 N. Com
' 23tf
FOR RENT Rooms
25
P1.KA.SANT ROQM CLOSE IN. PHONE
685. - ' , i i 25m31
FUBNISHED ROOM WITH BATH FOR
'jrentleman. Strictly modern homo
Four ' blocks from Capitol, Address - .
care Statesman. 25ml4tf
PRINTED CARDS. SIZE "14 BY 7V4"
wording,- "Rooms to Rent." price 10
- cents each.. Statesman Business office",
; gronind floor. '
i FOR RENT Houses 27
C ROOM HOOSE 3 FURXISHED ROOMS
and barber ahop. Call at 1680 N.
Com'l j 27m31
FOR . RENT 7 ROOM HOUSE, 708 X.
, 'Winter St., $33; garage, Becke ft Hen
dricks; V. 8. Bank 111 dp. 27ml0tf
FORI RENT DWELLING AT 1032 Sag
inaw; $20 per moath. Call at States
man business office, or Beck ft Hen
dricks. 27s8tf
i WANTED Miscellaneons 33
CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH
dental gold, platinum and discarded
jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Refinery
Co- Otsego. Michigan, 35j27tf
WOODKY THE AUCTIONEER BUY8
used furniture for cash.) Phone 511.
i . '...; 35atf
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USED
stoves, tools, furniture. Stiff's Used
Goods Dept., opposite court house.
..... 3im22tf
WANTED PRIVATE MONEY FOR
. farm" loans; AVo have several applica'
tiens on band. Hawkins ft Roberts,
' Trie 205 Oregon P.lag. " -- S.d 1 4 f f
FOR- SALE
37
LARGE KALE PLANTS ! FOR ' SALE.
- Phone 32F21. J ' I , 3731,
FINE PATCH OF WHEAT,' TWO CITY
lots. .80, N. 22nd 37ra30
GOtiSEBERRIES 4C PER LB. DEL
ivered. Phone 14F15. 37m30
ROW BOAT FOR SALE i-XO BETTER
- on the river. i M. Langlois. 1384
Conrt. Salem. : ! 37Jne2
GOOSEBERRIES FOR CANNINO ELIV
ered in Salem at fte per pound. Phona
i 45F2 or write Victor Schneider, Tur
:, ner, Oregon, Route 1. i 37ml9tf
"j STEAM ENOIKS - ' '
i The ideal power for. threshins. We
have on hand a .limited ; number of 10
' and 12 H.P. steam engines which rsn
' be bad at prices you will want to pay.
1 ' Small Threshers
l Now is the. time to place yonr order
f6r your Ruaili "Grain Saver." Thehe
inachines have, been reduced ia price
over last year. Call or1 write for cat
alog. The A. H. Arorill Machy. Co..
. Poi-tland, Oregon, - 37-mS9
CRISP HEAD-LETTUCE 5C HEAD , AT
ttarden. Bring baskets. 2505 X. 5th St.
T - ,'. ... . h-; ' 37Juno3
LAHGE TOMATO PT.AXT8 $10 A
thousand. Come while'they last. Phone
5 39F2. ; I 37-m3t
6ELL VS YOUR USED FURNITURE
IlL Stiff Furniture Co. Used Goods
Deyk. " Opposite court , house. 37m22tf
FOR. SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEN
cent a bundle. . Circulation department
O...go ttatrsman. ; .. , 37tf
FOR SALE RECLAIMED AUTO PARTS
: for all, cars. ayes Vti to 80. Tops,
bodies, -trailers. Mike's Autj Wreck
ing House. U43. Center. Phono S98.'
" I" . ci", - 37m28tf
BUILDING MATERIALS
; For roofings, building papers, mantle
bricks and til, shinglo stsins, and all
building supplies. Call en us.
We alao rarry DL'PONT and GIANT
explosives and "everything for blast
ing." -GABRIEL
POWDER ft SUPPLY CO.
175 South Commercial rhonn 728
'" '. . . . 87m30
FOR SALE SEED POTATOES, ft 1 h.p.
lectrie motor. Wanted Veal, chick
ens and egs.: "XJ" Park Grocery
Market, T05 S. 13th 37slbtf
FOa SALE A KEW THOMAS TOWER
. drag saw. Jatt the thin;, for the' man
cutting wood. Regular price $140.
j We will sell thia one for $l'J5. terms
ifc-- 'r"' - wish or will take wood 1rr
- fnM -tTirehHse price. Sea it at The
r..si.s.ujaa . allies,-. .37a"ltf
37
RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE "3 BY
50 receipt forms in book, 15 cents per
book or two for 25 reuta, Htates
man office, 215 South Commercial St.,
Salem. ; 37f2itf
Trespass Notices
For Sale
Trespass Notices, aise 14x9 Inches,
? Tinted en good 10 onnce canvass bear
ng the words. "Notice Is .Hereby Giv-
en That Tivupa'sing is Strictly Forbid
den On These Premises Under Penalty
of Prosecution. Price 15c esch or 2
- for 25c. Statesman Pub. Co., Salnm.
Oregon 37atf
FOR SAIE Livestock 3
VKTKRIXARIAT4 !
Phona 2028W. !
V5
PATTERSON
39d30tf
FRED W.- LAXGE, VETERINARIAN
Office 420 8. Commercial. I'hon
FOR .SALE
e il9Kv
I9m23tf, ,
Res. phona 16JS. 8
FOR SALE GOOD FARM AND OR-
' rhsrd horses. Guaranteed as represented
Harnexa for sale. C. L. Reed, Fsir
Ground. ' - - flfKtneS '
WOOD FOR SALE
43
- - .WOOD FOR SALE
Old growth fir 4 foot and 18 inch.
Second growth 4 foot, limb wood. Ash
4 foot. Phona 1307. 43J26
lC-INCIf OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH
ak and ash. Phono 19F3. XL. It. Msy
fietd. 43fltf
BEST GRADE OK WOOD
- 4' ft. and 16 inch.
Dry mill wood.
. Green mill wood.
- Dry second growth fir.
Dry and old fir.
Dry 4ft. afth, maple and oak.
FRED B. WELLS.
Prompt delivery and reasonable price.
280 South Church. Phono 154243m6tf
GOOD COAL DRY WOOD
PROMPT DELIVERIES
H1LLMAN FUEL CO.
PHONE 1855 43jC
9tf
POl'LTRV AND EGGS 4.1
PULLETS FOR SALE EIGHT WEEKS
old. Lee's Hatchery. Phona 32P21.
45m3
Salem Chickeries
Headtnrter for Baby Chicks
lanir.iita
5fl4 V Cnitan Zm)m,n ph.,. Ann S.
45fl4tt
JERSEY-GIANT EGGS $1.5
llllg. ISO! j3.
AUCTION S.1LES 4 7
AUCTION 8ALi; AT SCHOOL BUILD
ing at .Sunnrside on highway sis miles
south of Salem.- 2 p. m., Mondsy. Juna
1,-1925. Furniture and apparatus re
served. Building at dispohal of pur
chaser after June 13, 1925. C. 1(.
Taylor, chairman. 47m 30
. " JUSCELLAXEOrS ' 51
SAI.S. FUEL AND TRANSFER
Moving our specialty. Equipped lot ;
all kinds of hauling. Dry wood aa4
rosl always on hand at best prices.,
Day phones. 529, and 13. Night phonal
1C06. Real service, 752 Trade Street.
Sjlem. r;im26ff
.PERSONAL
53
HIZZ TREATMENT
j FOR APTtXDICITlS
"It-la- Wonderful."Free information.
Address Hizs Co, I'ortlsnd. Orr-oo.
I 55a1S-m-.d
3IOXEY TO LOAN
57
I HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND DOL
lars of private money to loan on good
- real estste. Rich L. Iteimenn, D'Arey
Bldg., 402 Stste street. Phone 1011
between 9 and 10 a. m. 57m2itf
ABUNDANT FUNDS TO LOAN OS
Willamette Valley improved farny.
Long time, low rata of intereat. vL
A C. ROHlKSTFllT T
Realtor, Loans and Insurance,' 147 Xc
Com I St., Salem, Ore. 57m
i.4
20 YEAR FARM LOANS
On rural credit plan with privilege cf
paying off any amount at auy time;
low interest, essy psyments, no eiam-
- instion fee. or commission on loan.
PERRIXE MAR3TERS
212 Commercial Tlub Bldg. 57rai:tf
MONEY TO LOAN OX OITY PKOi'
erty, either building and loan plan or
private, money. Farm loans with In
surance company money at oKjfc with
commission added. Ralph H, MrCuriy,
Nos. 5 and 6, Steevek-Moore Bldg., Sa
lem. - 57fI4tf
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 01
FOR SALE
Good grocery and fixtures. I.irin?
room in back. Price including furni
ture $2650. Act -quick.
KRUEGER Realtor
. 117 X; Com'l St. 61-ui31
BUSINESS LOCATIONS FOR LEASE
and sale. Becks ft Hendricks. U. H.
Bank Bldg. 61m24tf
Hundreds of poultry men have
, mad fortunes with purebred chickens,
bred to lay from 200 to 300 g?s a
year. 30 pens and trios of purebred
chiekena (some with world champion
records) and valued at over $1200 will
be given away to ambitious men, wom
en, boya, and girls ior full informa
tion cut out thia advertisement and
send your name -and address to North
west Poultry Journal, SaLtm, Oregon.
' . eiinTtf
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL CAN BE PR'
vided for meritorious business ente
prises regsrding of whether siich bust
nesses were originally financed tbroucv
. personal capital of the., owners
. through the ssles of stock or bonds to
the public. Our excellent facilities are
available to both established firms and
to those contemplating expansion
through public participation ia their
atocks or bonds. Submit brief history
of company, preent. etatus, detsila of
personal requirements etc. to the Hnm
Deposit Coinpsny, Sixty Five Wall
Ktreet. New York. N. Y. 61mm
REAL ESTATE
Cl j
4 RK)M FURXISHED APARTMENT
-Private bath, ,garare. 1047 S. Commer
cial. , Phone 116SJ.. 23-m23tf.,
SMALL STORE OR GAS STATION. TWO
locations for sale or lease. Becks ft
Hendricks. U. 8. Bank Bid.-. 61n.:4tf
' HOME SPECIAL
Good 6 room house on N. Liberty
.- with 2 extra lots. House fass new
roof and i in good condition. Firs
place, bath room, toilet. Lots of cher
ries and other fruit. Price reduced t
$250O for quick, aale. $3oo sh. rest
essy terms. , Let ns show you thi st
once. Home fteslty Co., Ib9 S. Ilish
bt. Phone 1718. 63 ni23
, Right now we have a V room kntn.
and two l"ts. Located at 255 South -
18th St. This is sn estste which mnU , '
be sold. Price $3750. Good terms. v '
- , KRUEGER. Realtor
117 -North Commercial St.
- 6"tu-3
For $5-30 we are offerin; a splend 4
T room borne, south, very close, hip
and beautiful only fill rer inoeih
ineludiag intereat and only S.ioO down:
Out 6 miles on good gravel road -and
only Vt mile off pavomi-nt we hsva 5
errs with hoom plastered house, S
acrrs in. prunes'' and lo;anherri,
eonple of chicken lwi.e and the price
is only l'.i"l with half rio-n.
M'Gn.CHUlST PEXNINUTOV
200 V. S, Bank Bldj. 1'Uoue 1 l'
-J.:.-.. J. c,-:ft
i i
i
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