f
i
WATERS SELLS RETAIL r
- f : ..
PORTION OF BUSINESS
? JOE AND SAM ADOLPH TAKE
POSSESSION 3IOXDAY .
Jobbing Department Will Be Mot-
ed to New Location ; la Sa- '
lem 34 Years ;
I pale of ! the retail department
to I Joe and, Sam Adolph was an-
? nounced SJbndajr by George Wat
ters, pioneer retail and tobacco
jobber of the Willamette valley.
; ine jobbing department will be
: moved Into a new location In the
: near future while the' retail
; branch will retnafn atljSO North
Commercial, where It hat been for
j years. '. t ' A
i lr. "Waters has been engaged in
! business here for the last 34
I years, hating established himself
i January 1, 1891. He is the old
; esg retail tobacco- dealer In the
j valley and one if not the oldest fn
i the. -state, j . . . i -.'
! lVhIIe the store has a small
frontage on North. Commercial, it
extends back to the alley and the
f'eqaipment t includes a Special
, room kept at an even temperature
for; the storage . of cigars. The
! jobbing department includes I atl
kinds of tobacco, pipes and kind
re$ supplies as well as a large
j line of candles. Sufficient stock
J' is kept on hand to equip several
! modern tobacco stored, "which also
I carry other side lines.
Silverton
; , anissss
SILVERTON, June tSpe-
claJ) Luther.,.. College band has
been scheduled .to, play, at Silver-.
J ton at the, Eugene Meld auditor
I ium on the evening of July 1. The
j business manager of the band Is
J now George Ilenrlksen, who is fn-
Etroctor at Luther College. Mr.
I Henrlksen is a son of Rev. George
"j Ilenrlksen of Silverton and it is
throught his efforts that the band
t is frelng brought to Silveron. The
societies of St. John's and Trinity
churches are sponsoring the "eon
I cert. - . ,
i The band numbers 56 active
RfJACE
For Your Home
Why Not Try An
Eastman Sibloco
It's a Marion County pro-,
duct. Scientifically in
stalled in your home by
our own men, anywhere
in the Salem district.;
Low in first cost. Users
will tell you of its ex
treme economy in fuel
consumption. Easy to
control, and durable.
. For information,
! Write or Phone
i - - . . .
EASTMAN BROS.
formerly Silverton Blow
j : Pipe Co.
SilTerton, Ore. ;
FU
A
The Job Printing Department of The Statesman Pub
lishing Company is equipped to do all kinds of printing
CORRECflrQUICiaLY and ECONOMICALLY
- Efficient workmen with years of experience are ready
to give your work (whether a small card or a large book)
their careful attention. t -
. ' o Telephone 583 for samples or quotations
Hie Statesman Publishing Co.
Job Printing idliinent
et.v.--';.'
2 1
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
"meraiers 'iXSZMd ' f roia 1 i 0 "of the
beqt musicians, of the college. The
reed section consists of 2 pieces.
The: first appearance; of the band
this, summer will be at the , Nor
wegian Centennial at Minneapolis.
Although it has ,not been ; offi
cially given I out Lithat, Silverton
will not celebrate on July Fourth
this year it seems that Silverton'
lans will not lack for amusement
on' that.', day StaytonJ to the
south of SilTertoTi, will hold a two
day round up on July 3rd and 4th.
This will consist ' of a barbecue, j a
parade and a variety 'of sports.
Mollala. to the east, will hold j a
three day. round up on July 3rd,
4th and 5tb.' Cowboys, cowgirls;.
Umatilla Indiana aid all of the
rest of thei 'roirnd up parapherna
lia will be'gathered for the occa
sion. i "! ' ' ' " ! ! ; :j j :;
Among toose "who have gone
east to attend the Norwegian
Centential at ilfnneapolls are! Rev.
George Henrlksen, "Rev. arid Mrs.
S. Liffdseth Mrs. G. Balme,jMrs.
Carrie HJontegard, Mr jandJMrs.
G. T- Hegtveit, L. C. Coplerud,
llr'and Mrs. M.OIsen. .s4': :
i Many SilverCoUians took ad
vantage of the two days'vacation
afforded by Memorial Day and
Sunday, comtng in succession and
spent the weekend out of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin j Rivlness
motored i to t Seattle,' Washington
for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs.
A. Lerfald: spent the week-end at
Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Jeer and Mr. and Mrs. G. Paul-
I son motored to jracmc uuy csax-
urday returning to suverton sun
day night.) .Mr. . and Mrs. Earl
Adams, Mr, and Mrs. Otto Legard
and Mr. and Mrs. Nye Bristol
spent two days at. Newport.: Mr.
and Mrs. ,3-E. .Gay .visited at
SpringfieurcTer tb week-end. Out
of town Visitors at' Silverton were
Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold1 Craig of
Portlands 'who were j guests at the
home of "Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pal
mer, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MOe
of 'Eugene; ho spent: tne week-end
at the home of Mr. Moe's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Moe of Silver-
ton, r - "". I 1 f : - -f-
Silverton baseball nine defeated
that of "St. Paul at Silverton Sun
day afternoon with j a score of 11
to 5. Manager Hendriks played
his usually fine game, j V
CHANGE TIME SCHEDULES
PARKER STAGES AND SOUTH
"ERX PACIFIC AFFECTED
The Parker stage lines an
nounced important changes . fn
their time schedule, effective Mon
day between the various -cities
served. ;-' . i !'..;'
The changes include j the runs
betweea . Salera-Silverton, Silver-ton-Woodburn,
Salem-Independ-enoe-M6nmonth,
Salem -Dallas-Falls
City, and Salem-McMInn-yiUe.
--"j:.- , , ! -
Changes in the main line trains
of the Southern Pacific, as well
as many of the sidelines, according
to, their reports, will be afffected.
No. 33, southbound, will leave
Portland at 5 p. m., arriving at
Salem 6:45. N6. 18, northbound
leaves Eugene 7:30 a. m., arriv
ing in Salem at 9:33 o'clock.
Change was also announced in the
Woodburn service. ! i ' f
QUALITY WO
FAIR
IP,
5 South CorhifrercKiI Street
liace:Bet$Akairi
Reform Target:
V
1 fc:
A : a
' ' ' '
The - International Reform
Federation, which has been play
ing a prominent part in the jef
j fort to enforce prohibition,! is
turning its attention to racehorse
betting. Clarence True Vtilsbn,
active bead of the. organization,
i 'planning a nation-wide ca'm
paign . against the pari-mutuels
and bookmaker. : ;
- ! '
HEALTH NUrlSE ARRIVES
AXXE SDIPSOX IS READY
;'- TAKE VP WORK HERE
TO
Miss Anne Simpson is the latest
addition to the staff of the Marion
County child health demonstra
tion, arriving Monday from the
eastern part of the United States.
She is to be director of health edu
cation in the schools of Salem land
Marion county, and will assume
active work in the school next fall,
i ; Miss Simpson is a native of Mar
ion county and has been with the
Portland school system, previous
to-attending Columbia university,
where she secured a master, de
gree. 'II ' - i I
l! (Previous to her arrival here
she spent a considerable amount
of time visiting the Mansfield,
Ohio, and the Fargo demonstra
tions. . ' , : jj"
Miss Simpson is to have charge
of the physical educatiqn classes
of the Marion county schools! and
will direct the activities of the
students and teachers in her j de
partment. The special training
fits her for this work.
OFFICERS WiLL BE AIDED
OXLY 17 CITIES OF 1 IX
STATE REJECT ACT
Only 17 of the 196 towns and
cities of the state have rejected
the act placing all salaried peace
officers under the terms of. the
hazardous occupation act. ! Mon
day being the last day for filing
rejections with the industrial ac
cident commission. Nine of j the
.i i ! . . . . t
RK
36 cduntcourts of the state ?Te-
fuse to protect sheriffs and depu
ties. " - f
, Towns rejecting the :act are
Portland, Beaver Hill. Mllwaukie,
CbrvaUi3, i Springfield, Rainier;
Jacksonville, Athena, Banks, Pilot
Rock. Elgin. Burns, Halsey, Is
land City, Lakeside Enterprise and
Nyssa. Counties are Multnomah,
Clatsop, Jackson, Curry, Umatilla,
Lincoln, Coos, Douglas and Clack
amas. ' . - ; !
1 '
I Bits For Breakfast I
w
Beautiful rain still
i -ri. s s i
But we are getting almost too
much rain ; j
..J-' :
, A thing that would have been
thought almost impossible by the
farmers of this district a year ago;,
when they were thirsting for even
a sprinkle.;
;. - j
. The men .behind the 'guns say
the incorporation of the ' second
linen mill company for Salem is
now only a question of a few days.
That is good news. This most im
portant matter must not be allow
ed to lag. M:
w w i ; r
Did any one tell you that sugar
beets cannot be grown in the Wil
lamette valley? It is not true. All
the experiments of last year re
sulted in sufficient sugar content
to make the growing feasible; that
is, they had in each case enough
sugar content to make their man
ufacturing feasible. And last year
was a bad year. Ten and twenty
years ago the sugar interests of
Utah carried on experiments all
over the Willamette valley and
their conclusion was that this val
ley was as good a sugar country
as the best districts of Germany,
which were then supposed to be
the best in the world. Later ex
periments are, resulting in higher
and higber sugar content for beets.
and more and' more tonnage. We
can grow the beets here, and we
can get the help to thin and har
vest them; and this is the place
above all others "in Oregon for a
beet sugar factory. Salem must
talk and think sugar beets till sh
gets the factory. It will- help
every other line on the farm, esr
pecially all live stock and poultry
Interests. After linen mills, Deet
sugar factories are the best bet
for Salem now. r I
'
The last unfinished stretch of
the Roosevelt highway between
Newport, and Tillamook is to be
advertised by the highway com
mission.! Construction of it will
be a twd-year job. When conv-
oleted. here will be a drive to Til
lamook, thence down frhe coast to
Newport, and out from Newport
by an excellent highway to cop
Vallis and ether parts of the Wil
lamette valley. WHat a wonder
ful lot of wonderful drives there
will be for the home citizen and
the visiting tourist in Oregon ast
the highway system goes on to
final comDletion. Portland Jour
nal. , i -i .
DENTISTS TO MEET SOON
NATIONAL MEN WILL ATTEND
PORTLAND GATHERING
Three of the biggest men in the
dental profession of the United
States are to be the principal
speakers at the Oregon'State Den
tal conference to be held In Port
land June 3, 4, 5 and 6. They are
Dr. James K. Burgess of New
York 'city; Dr. William J. Brady
of Kansas City and Dr. Saxon D.
Scott of San Francisco. ,
?Dr. Walter H. Brown, director
of the Marion County Child
Health Demonstration, is to ap
pear before the conference to ex
plain the character of work being
done in the county, and the in
fluence it will have in the state. !
. Several of the dentists in Salem
are to attend the conference,
among those being Doctors Spring
er. Beechler. George, Miller, Lew
is, Idleman, Brunk.and Pound.
PULM0T0R TS WANTED
- - , ,.. - ..
LEGION SEEKS INSTRUMENT;
i BIG DANCE PLANNED
A committee was appointed at
a meeting of Capital Post No. 9,
American Legion, to look into the
matter of obtaining a reliable and
servicable pulmotor for the city.
While this matter has been dis
cussed before, the tragedy of Sun
day hastened definite action. . ,
In order to obtain funds to pay
the expenses of the drum and
bugle corps to the state convention
in Prineville, the post lias leased
the new dance,, hall across'. the
river and is sponsoring a big
dance. Thursday, June 11.
1 Victor McKenzIe, vice com
mandant, presided last night in
the absence of the commander. :
SIX NATIVES POISONED
"SEWARD, "Alaska, June - l.i
(By Associated Press.) -Six na
tives are dead and several were ill
today as a result of eating the
meat of a dead whale which float
ed ashore neat. Chignik, oa the
south shore of the Alaska peninsu
la. The Indians were warned toy
whites,' but the' meat was consid
ered a delicacy, notwithstanding
there, was an ample supply of oth
er food on hand." Four children,
left orphans by the deaths are be
ing cared for at an orphanage at
Eklutna. . ' . '
Tura to the"? Classified , page.
There's a bargain there awaiting
x
DAN J. FRY HAS SOLD I
:V;holesale BUSINESS
HE rtETAINS JOBBING, MANU
' FACTCRING AND RETAIL
AU the Lines Outside of Whole
sallng to l5e Actively IUrsued
as : Usual
Dan J. Fry, president of the
First National bank of Salem, an
nounced yesterday that: he had
disposed of his .wholesale, drug
business - to the Blumauer Frank
company of Portland, and all of
the wholesaling goods ! held here
will be shipped to the new head
quarters of that firm in Portland,
and the wholesale drug business
of the Fry company will be com
pletely discontinued. - h k .
Mr. Fry has bees in the retail
drug business in Salem for "many
years; He commenced ; in the
early eighties. He has also'. for a
long time been manufacturing and
jobbing to the trade Fry's line of
family medicines. These lines will
be continued and pursued with
Vigor.
For several years STr. Fry has
been wholesaling drugs, and in the
past few years has built up a
large business in this line, extend
ing principally from Portland to
Ashland, and in the coast coun
ties. , This part of the business
that is, the wholesaling : depart
ment will be discontinued.'
It is the intention of Mr. Fry of
ultimately disposing of his retail
and jobbing, business to his sons,
Dan J. Fry, Jr., and Orris J.:Fry.
The sale of the wholesale depart
ment of the business will in ' no
way interfere, with the handling of
chittem bark and crnde drugs and
of peppermint 'oil, - in which lines
he is the most extensive dealer In
the Pacific northwest. , ';
CO M M tTTEE TO PORTLiAND
... - ' !.:--r '-;
LINEN MILL INTEREST IS MO
TIVE FOR journey!
A committee of Salem resi
dents are planning a trip to Port
land in the interests of the pro
posed new linen mill .here. ' The
members of the committee are T.
M. Hicks, preside'nt of the Salem
Chamber of Commerce; T. B, Kay,
state treasurer, and John H. Mc-
Nary,! local attorney. ,!
Wbrk is progressing nicely on
securing the remainder of the
money necessary to establish the
new linen mill .here. ! The j work
in ' the outlying communities is
well underway", and It is expected
that the finishing touches wjill be
given to the proposition within
the coming weeks.
SQllADS EAST ORDERED
DRILL CALL TO SOUND TO
NIGHT FOR CHERRIAX8
J. C. Perry, King King of the
Cherfians, has issued j an order
calling the meeting of the organi
zation tonight at the city hall,
where drilling will begin.
Captain Carl D. Gabrlelson has
been appointed to whip the Cher
rians into shape for the coming
event, when they will appear be
fore the Royal Court on the Mult
nomah field in Portland. ,
The Cherrians hav to be in a
perfect drilling order, for they are
to appear before ; one of the
largest audiences oh the "dates of
the Rose Festival.
WRIGHT IN WRONG AGAIN
FREOENT TRIPS TO CACH
LEADS TO ARREST
Carrol TVright, of Salem,.. was
arrested by -'Deputy Sheriffs Bert
Smith and Roy Bremmer, Satur
day and 'charged with the posses
sion of liquor. About ten gallons
of whiskey is said to have been
seized. Wright : has previously
been, arrested for selling liquor,
and completed a jail sentence of
New Yorker Beads
World Ad Clubs
. The presidency fdf the "Asso
ciated Advertising Clubs of the
Wcrld passed from west to east
with the election of C. IL Wood
bridge (above). ft Heis a;New
Yorker, j and r succeeds Ijoxx 1 E;
Holland of Kansas .City.
. ' - -
- p. ' !
A,
V s
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2. 1925 A?
60 days on April 20. He was also
fined 300. '
s The liquor f was nldden ' in . a
clump of brush on thf Turner
road, "near the state ..prison. Sus
picion was aroused when a num
ber of cars were seen parked near
the place and a number of men
were : seen njaking their way
through the under brash. Officers
hid near the - place and " when
Wright appeared and; uncovered
the liquor he was placed under ar
rest.1 - M
PAVEMENT IS NEGLECTED
CITIZENS COMPLAIN AGAINST
STREETCAR COMPANY
j Complaint was made against the
Salem Street, railway company last
night by residents" of Hood street,
who claim that their: newly graved
street is being, ruined because' of
the negligence of the railroad com-
pany in not paving their portion
of the street. r j ;
jf It is claimed that the water is
seeping underneath the laid con
crete and causing it to be under
mined and, unfit for j traffic, ac
cording to the testimony of alder
men. The committee on ways i and
means is to look into the matter
and ask for action on the part of
the railroad company, i
Another lost dog is
reported in salem
. '-.
ESTABLISHES HIS POST AT
ii CAPITOL AND CENTER
Trucks and Stages Have Attrac
;j ; tion for Canine who Won't
Notice Autos
Another dog has posted itself
on; a city mad route of the highi
way looking for a lost master, ac
cording to reports made at the Sa
lem postoffice. The animal, wit
out pedigree, but with friend
has been keeping a watch at Can3
itol and Center street during the"
past day. '"j l I
j While resting under the 'Shade
of a small shrub near the corner,
the dog peers at the approaching
trucks and stages. It dqjes not
pay attention to the automobiles.
Evidently some master has betak
en himself away on ja; stage and
the faithful animal watches for
his return. . L
i The animal was ' given some
food at noon Monday, and despite
the scoldings and threats from
kind hearted folks, whd wanted to
send the dog home.' the animal re
mained at its station.1
It is yellow in color with a
White stripe down its; back and
white markings on the! feet.
Long
White Gloves i , '
Signals of London Cops
LONDON, May 30. f London
traffic policemen haviag adopted
long white sleeve gloves so as to
make their hand and arm signals
more visible to pedestrians and
drivers of vehicles hare been dub
bed "white wings." f j
As an experiment the "white
wings" have been , placed at con
gested street crossing iigar the
houses of parliament j and; other
busy corners and for the first
week or two attracted much atten
tion. In several instances such
crowds assembled to watch "the
policejnen wave their ''wings" that
extra policemen had"fq be called to
shoo the spectators onT their way
so that traffic could again flow
through its normal channels.
. BOISE POLO TEAM WINS
BOISE, Idaho, June 1.- The
Boise civilian polo team staged a
comeback tbdaly, defeating the na;
tiorial guard entry In; the northr
western championship tournament
8 to 0. Boise had no difficulty in
winning, having the upplr hand
throughout. Only sfat chuckers
were played.. f
bishop comes West
SEATTLE, June 1. The Right
Rev. Arthur S. HustonJ newly conr
seerated bishop of j the Olympia
diocese of the Episcopal church,
arrived here today ip take (up his
new post. Bishop .Hustonj came
from Chicago by way of San An
tonio, Texas. . ) i .-
GENERAL MARKETS
i ; ; .
Portland Dairy Eicfiage
PORTLAND, June 1- Butter,
extras 42c; "standards 41c;
prime firsts 41c; firsts Hc -
Eggs, extra 34c; firsts 33c; pul
lets 31c; current receipts 31c.
- Ha y
V, JORTLAND, Jun 1 Buying
prices, ralley timothy $20 21;
ditto eastern Oregon $31 24. S0
alfalfa $20.5021; ; clover $17.
50; , oat hay nominal; cheat $17.
50;. oat and vetch $2021; straW
$8.0 per ton. Selling prices $2
a ton more. .
V-i'. Grain Futures
PORTLAND, June 1 -Wheat,
hard whiie"BS,T3aar June $1.60;
July- $1.45; soft white. June
$1.55; Jlr $1.45f nresterrr white
Juna$1.55; July - $1.45; hard
winter Julie 1.55; Joly $1.45: nor-
f therftsprlng, June $1.58; western
rea june,$i.03. 4 . , .
" Oats No. 2, 36-pound white
ffecd Jane $38.50; No. 2, 38
poutul' .gray . June $ 38. ;
Coin,, No. 3, EY shipment, June
$47.50; millrun,, standard" June
M IL
. ttje Ortpxcn Statesman i
Published every morn in (except Moft
dy at Slem. the csp.it! of Oregon.
r
Locd Rtes For
Classified Advertising ;
j Daily or Sunday
One time ,.J. I. 2 eenta per word
Thre times.-j . 5 cents per word
SiK times... 4.-..4... 8 cent per word
One mom iV. daily and
Sunday 20 cent per" word
In order to earn the more tteaa one
time rate, advert Uement matt run in
conitecativo iuuet. i
No ad taken for lesg than 25 rents.
. . A&m ram . unday only charged at
one-tune rate,
"1
AdTertiiomeaU (except "Perton
!'' an4 "Situation Wanted") will
betaken' over the . telephone if the
advertiser ia subscriber to phone.
The Statesman will receive adver
tisement at any. time of the day or
liUht. Ta, insure proper classifica
tions ads sbooid be ia before 7 p. m.
TEZXPHOKB 23 or 883
Money to Loaii
On Real Estate
T. K. FORD
(Over Ladd b Bush Bank)
BEFORE UZXTE1 T6T7B HOME
OR CAE HAVE IT
Insured Properly ; -
Phone 161. Bocka & Hendricks, V. S.
Bank Bldg. : 4-28-tf
The Lutheran Settle-
: merit "Bureau f
will help both - '.. t
v HOilESEEKEB AND HOMESELLEB
; with '.T.i.," '
Oregon Incorporated :'
Seal Estate & Insurance. Phone 1013
- Victor Schneider, Sec'y. i
Booms 4-5-6, D'Arey Bids. V3
AUTOMOBILES
WE WRKCK 'EM 1
Part for all can. - We sell for less.
our Drices on trailers; Salem Auto
recaine Co.. L ;402 S. Church atreet.
Thone 2159. i la3tt
SCHEELER A0TO WKECXIXG CO. will
buy your old car. - Highest cash price
paid. 1085 -K. Commercial St. Ijl3tf
AUTO REPAIRING
GOOD SERVICE FAIR PRICE, M ED
LEU & LIBEXGOOD GARAGE. Gen
eral repairing:, asseccories.tires. Sfiller
and South Commercial. fl-m26tf.
AUTO TOPS
SEE tTS FOR TOP AND PAIN'T WORK.
O. 3. Hull 'Auto Top & Paint Shop.
Rear fire departments S-al6tf
UEliP WANTED JIalo 11
FIRST CLASS DAIRYMAN Inquire
90F12. i llJ2trf
MAX. ENERGETIC AND RELIABLE,
wanted for' factory representative to
handle oor business In Salem distrirt ;
unusual 'opportnnity, .with fortune for
right man; experience or capital-un.-
necessary; write folly Syncro Motors
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. 11J2
SALESMAN
15
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 p
P p
P P
P P
P P
p P
pppppppppppppp
ppppppppppppp
- ' ST .1
! WANTED V
SALESMAN WITH CAR P
- I tr tr
Listings nd buyers furnished. P P
Tou show property listed by P P
us to buyers furnished by : us. P P
Under our system you produce P P
steadily from the start. - TJnus- P P
tial opportunity for advance- P P
ment to aalesmanagera position. P P
Our own officers in Salem and P P
Portland. ! See Mr. Parker per- P P
sonally. AT ONCE. " P P
PARKER REALTY CO. P P
409 U. S. .Nat'l Bank Bldg. P P
Commercial at State. 15m20tf P P
,P P P PP PPPPPPPPPP
PPPPPPPPPPPPTPP
i WANTED Employment 19
FOR. GARDEN PLOWING, BASEMENT
dig-ring and team work, phone 19F3.
' : . : . .. 19ml4tf
FOR RENT
SI
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOR Kent.
t. L. Wood, 341 State St. . 21j3
FOB PENT MODERN FLAT. SIX rooms
rarae. close in. See Childs It Bechtel,
; 540 State St. Phone 1727. - 21-J2
FOR. KENT 5 BOOM; FLATVERY
' cose in. Clean and modern, $35. 'Also
houses, $15 to $50.- AU parts Salem.
, .Becka k Hendriekv V. S. Bank Bide.
- - - 21m24tf
T ; SALEM MARKETS "
Pricea quoted are wkolesala and ars
pricea received' b,y farmers. No retail
pricea are riven :
. : v GaUV AS9 HAT :
No; i soft wLite wheat.... ..$1.43
No. 1 toft red wheat..... .$1.40'
Oats i : ..SOe
Cheat hay , ... - - .$1
Oat hay . ., ., . $15
Oat and vetch; hay i $15
. PORK, MUTTON AXJt BEEF
Hogs, 160-200 cwt , $12.00
llofcs. 20O-25O cwt.'....i .. $11.75
-' WW tW. ' . 1 A .J
Light sows ..j ..-.,,
Dretaed veal 4 .. 13c
Cowi . : ! i 345c
Dressed pork 170
Lambs .
POXTLTXT
Heavy hena
Light heos .
.15184
Broilers .i . 20r25
EGGS, BT7TTEB, BUTTXETAT
Creamery butter A
Bntterfat. . delivered 40
Milk, per ewt ,, fr os
Kjtrs, standards
PuUet
262Sc
24e
XOTICfE1 OP
NX At. SOiOOL
Annual f school; meeting ; of
School District No. 24, Marion
County, Oregon wit be leld in the
High School- biiilding, in Bald dis
tricts Monday evening,-1 June 15,
i925,at eight o'clock for the' pur
pose ' of "heaffng reports' of Board
of Directors 'and of tha District
clerk of saidDIstrlctandTdr such
other business ;.as; .-may t lawfully
eome before- tbi meeting. . - '
. Dated this: 1st day Jot June,
1925, H:- ' -,... . - ' ' - :
II. 1L OLINGER, Chairman of
Board of Directors. j
; Atthest: W. II. Burghardt Dis
trict Clerk, - . i J 2-3-5-7
' Salem industries ' are stable.
Salem ls;n.-." fly-by-nlght town.
It is being !i!?t on a real four'l-
n f ' - -. - '....n.. '
.bill nm
VOR REXT
21
HOUSE AND APARTMENTS PHONE
2056 J. 21al5tf
PRINTED GUARDS. SIZE 14" BT 7H"
wording 'For Rent," price 10 cents
each. ' Statesman. . Business Office, oa
rround floor. '
FOR RENT Apartments S3
FURNISHED FIRST FLOOR. SUMMER
rates. 293 N. Summer. 23-j3
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS FCRNISH
ed, and tuifurnished, 1U11 Court
MODERN FURNISHED APARTMENT
Four or five rooms. Fireplace, garage,
920 Mill. ; 23-m30tf
4 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT
-''Private bath., garage, 1047 S. Commer
cial. Phoae U68J. . 23-tn2tf
CLEAN 3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS APAUT
ment", elosa la adults. 446 Union street.
. . - 23m24tf
APARTMENT THE BROWN, PHONE
Emma Murphy Brown, S31 or 163 JR.
! i 23ml6tf
APARTMENTSi 288 N. Cottage. 23ntf
FOB RENTr APA RTMENTS $91 .Com
mercial. 1 23tf
1 i r -
,'rFOR RENT Rooms 23
FOR RENT 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE Bath,
parage. Phone 1633J. - 2j-jU
PLEASANT FRONT SLEEPING ROOM.
Oloso in. Ladies preferred. 831 N.
Liberty St. Phone 402 J. . 23J4
FOR RENT THREE LARGE GROUND
floor rooms with 'bath and "basement,
unfurnished $15. good location. F. L.
Wood. 341 State St. 23-j2
rCBNISHED ROOM WITH BATH FOR
gentleman. ' Strictly modern home
Four block from Capitol, Address 2S,
care Statesman. 25ml4tf
PRINTED CARDS. SIZE "14 BT 7"
wording, "Soobi to Rent," price 10
cents eacb.i Statesman Buainess office,,
eronnd floor.
FOR RENT nouses 27
FOR RENT 7 ROOM HOUSE, 70S N.
.. Winter St., $35; garsge, Becke ft Hen
dricks, U. 'S. Bank Bldg. 27ml9tf
FpR RENT DWELLING AT 1052 Sag
inaw; $2t per month. Call at States
man business office, or Becka & lien-
dricks. 1 - ; - 27aPtf
I 1VAXTED Ilscellaneous 33
TWO 50 OR , 60 POUND SHOATS
Phone 17F2. . 35-jl
CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH
dental gold, platinum and discarded
jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Refinery
Co., Otsego, Michigan. ' . . S5J27tf
WOODRY THE AUCTIONEER BUTS
Qsed. furniture,-" for cash. Phono 611.-
85atf
HIGHEST -PRICES PAID FOR USED
stoves, tools, furniture.. Stiff's Used
Goods Dept., apposite court house.
. i ; 3am22tf
WANTED r PRIVATE MONET; FOR
, farm loans, i Wo htve several applica
tions on hand. Hawkins ft Roberts,
Inc., 205 Oregon Bldg. SSdUtf
STRAWBERRIES WANTED M A R
8HALLS, i Treblaa, Ettenburgs., ' alxoi
currants.. Prices interesting. Ward K. I
Richardshon,; phone 2184 or 494. .238.1'
N. Front. I I : 83JI
FOR SALE
S7
LARGE KALE PLANTS.' . PHONE 32F21
. and 620J. , . 37J7
NETTED GEM SEED POTATOES4-R. V.
D. 6, box; 47. phone 23F13. . T37J2
SEED POTATOES AJJD SEED CORN.
W. - E. Johnson, Route 2, Silverton.
- : - i :j'.-L-:. ' 37-jl
ROW BOAT! FOR SALE NO BETTE1
, on the river. F. M. Langlois. 138
Court. Salem. ' 37Jne2
GOOSEBERRIES FOR CANNING 'DELI V-
ered in Sslem at 5c per pound. , Phone
45F2 or write Victor Schneider, Tur
ner, Oregon,; Route 1. . 37ml9tf
CRISP HEAD-LETTUCE 50 HEAD AT
garden. Bring-baskets. 2505 N. 5th St.
i i : . ' 87JntteU
SELL US YOUR USED FURNITURE
H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Used Good
. Dept. Oppoaite court house. 37m22tf
FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEN
: cents a bundle. .Circulation department
Oregon Statesman. 37t(
FOR SALE A NEW THOMAS POWER
drag saw.. Just the thing for the ansa
- cutting wood. Regular price - $150.
We will sell this one for $125, terms
If you. wish, or will take wood for
full purchase 7 price. See it at The
Statesman office. . 87a21tf
FOR .VLE RECLAIMED AUTO PARTS
for all cars. Saves 50 to 80. Tops,
bodies, trailers.. Mike's Auto Wreck-
-- isg. House. 24$ Center. Phone 398.
f ,:.', 37m28tf
.'Tiiespass Notices
-lt I For Sale , . ' .
Trespass ; Notice, sise 14x9 inches,
. printed on pood 10 ounce canvass besr
- ing the words. "Notice Is Hereby Giv
. en That Trespassing is Strictly Forbid
' den On These Premise Under Penalty
f Prosecution." Price 15c each, or 2
for 25c. Statesman Pub. Co., Salem,
Oregon. i 37atf
RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE "3 BY Si"
30 receipt forms in book, 15 eonts per
book or two for 25 cents. States
man office, 215 South Commercial St..
Sslem. 37f25tf
11 1 11 1
FOR SALE Livestock . , 3
VETERINARIAN
Phone 2028W.
D2. PATTERSON
S9d30tf
FRED W. LANGE, VETERINARIAN
Office. 420 S. Commercial. Phone 1198.
. Res. phone 1656. f ' S9m23tf
FOR SALE- GOOD FARM AND OR
ehard horses. Guaranteed as represented.
Harness for sale, C. L. f Reed, Fair'
Srounda. ;i. 3.Tnet
WOOD FOR SALE
43
WOOD FOR SALE'
... Old growth fir 4 foot and 18 inch.
Second growth 4 foot, limb wood. A oh
4 foot. Phone 1307. 43J26
16-INCH OLDFIR SECOND GROWTH
eak and ash, Phone 19F3. II. D. May
field. : , 43fl8tf
BEST GRADE OF WOOD
4 ft. and IS inch.
Dry mill wood. .
Green mill wood.
Dry second growth fir.,
' ?Dry 4-ft. ah. maple and ak.'
FRED E. WELLS. .
Prompt delivery and reasonaWe prica,
' 280 South Church. Phone 1542, 43mHtf
GOOD COAL DRY WOOD
PROMPT DELIVERIES
HTLLMAN FUEL CO.
fUON'K 1855 43j23lf
POULTTJY AND" EGGS 45
LEGHORN COCKERELS SPECIAL
..--price Tuesday and Wednesdxy I.jo to
3.ms. Order early. , Phone 8UF21 and
626J. Lee's '..Hatchery. - 4i-JJ
; Salem Chickeries
. I -Headquarters for Br Chicks '
r i . T VARIETIES . . :
284 N. Cottage Saiem rhoae 4nr
- '4.11 Mil
' 'T S E y.O TAN T EQG3. f 1.50 A T-
. Ltij". jtcx aap, . 4-4... .f.