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: TIIIIDIIEGOSTAXESIIAN, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY CORNING, JUNE, 3, 1925
Stay ton
I Mr. ndiMra. Carl Fryer of Port
land spent Memorial week-end at
ihe home o Mrs. Fryers parents
hArs and Mrs; J. R. Gardner. . j
J Mrs. Mary Hill entertained sey
Jetal of her ; children and their
families " over the iweek-end.
Among them were Mr j and Mrs.
5-afe Hill of, Salem, D. B. Hill and
f
aniny ana tins urn 01 Miil.Luy.
Frank r Penntbert i 'and wife of
iPortland spent th Memorial noli-
,Iay here visiting with friends.
j ! Guest) at the James P. Davie
jwere their two sons Allen S. Davio
kind family of Eugene ' Norman
toavie and wife and son Cornelias
fof Portland! and , Mrs.11 Fitzhere
(Down. of Astoria.
i Miss Grace Hotilnger, one of
.Marion county's successful teach
fers was in town Friday, the guest
1'
t ner sister Mrs. .Edward Bell,, tor
day. . : . ; s i;
B. A. Schaef er of ; the Variety
?tore enjoyed a day or two visit
ing, with his brother ALSchaefer
and famly. who came over from
ortland Saturday. I . j i VJ
The Andrew and Frank Fery
.families entertained their mother
Mrs. A. Fery and their sister, -Mies
Susan Fery. of Portland several
klays this week. ; i j i I .i
I W. A..Veddle, local undertaker
Returned frcm Lie wis ton. Idaho,
Saturday, where he attended ( the
Northwest Undertakers'; conven
kio6. ; -' rf( lh ; .'.- . . ' i,j.:
I The alumni held their annual
picnic in the Masonic park on
Sunday afternoon. Owing to the
jinclemency of the weather, only 'it
ma.ii Dumoer ot memeerg were
resent. j ; . I j f j ; -i i I
-JQ-.JPaurFehlen and wife arriy-
d home, from California Sunday,
tfter an j absence ! of several
Inonths. .They will visit .with their
children for some time before set
tling definitely.. Their son s Charles
Fehlen, came, over from Spokane
late in the week to meet his par
ents here upon their arrival. ,
Plans haye been completed by
he Women's Community, club tor
Jhold a basket dinner la the -. Ma-t
fonic . park on Jane 21 J;, : .vti"
W. V. I Crabtree aild -srlfe re
rimed home Sunday niht from
Portland, where they visited at
the George Milkl home for a mh-
le of days. - j ' - f,.l .'' i , T
George Brewer was takm to a
Balem hospital Friday, where ihe
will receive treatment for heart
trouble, from hich ; he has been
Buffering for Bome time.,, . .
II. J. Marking is embarking In
a new business ysntur, having1
leased the Trash building .'next to
the city ha!K - He will in the bear
future open tip ; ia. vfepair. ehpp.
where he will mend furniture and ,
how of 3
-:
&OZfe iffy
other ; broken, i articles. " Picture
framing will also, be done .by ..aim.
1 George I. Rrown is Jaome, from
Klamath-, FaUs, .where he spent
the past, few months and Is enjoy
ing a visit, with Mrs.; Brown and
the cLndrea. ' ; '"
Mr. and Mm, George Matlock of
Portland, returned 'home Sunday
evening after an enjoyable visit
here at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Hall.. ; L : '
i Mrs. J. W. Mayo was hostess to
the Er.stem Star club tin Thursday-
afterBKnw: A very -pleasant
afternoon -was ; enjoyed by the
members who were fortunate
enough to attend, i t
- A most enjoyable School party
w&3 heldTThTireaaT CTrng at tBfcasjert y radio. A good crowd
home of Miss Neva Smith. A attended" K5. not so manvi as., to
large jnumber of .pupils was pre
sent and a, general good time was
had. The parti ;was n thflonn
of farewell party for Miss Smith
who is leaving for her new home
in;JEstaeada., !
. ;E. Shepherd ' came5 xver from
Salem and ws master. of ceremon
ies on Memorial Day. j A nice pro-
gim was given tj high
school after .which the crowd fol
lowed the" flag to the cemetery
where the decorating of the grav
es of fallen heros as attended to.
A very large crow4 was ia attend
ance. A great number of whom
came from a distance to do honor-
to the dead. 1 1
lE. C. Titus who has been visit
ing here the "past week left Mon
day vforhis home in Falls City He
was accompanied as far as Salem
by J, T. K earns, who was trans
acting business in the capitol
city. V ' .- i .
flhe Oregon Pulp and Paper Co.,
i5f Salem,f sent their ball team to
btayron sunaay aiiernoon, wnen
.they crossed bats with the home
.team. , The visitors were defeated
in a .'score of 3 to li . ' The boys
playe- good ball. .and the game
was interesting from start to fin-
isb, ; ,.h -A-,',, q : ;
-School closed Friday : for the
summer vacation. I Commence
ment exercises were' ? held in the
school auditorium on j Friday eve
ning, for the 28 pupils who finish
ed the high, school course, and this
was the largest class ever gradiv
aed from the Stay ton High School.
Congressman W. C. Hawley deli
vered ' the lass address in his us
ual masterful way." -' ' i 4 1
Brooks
. Miss Cornelia Moehring, ; "who
has been teaching school at Clear
Xke, left Saturdajf for her home
m central Oregon, j !
L,The 'Lablsh Crd club met Sat
urday, evening' at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Matthis. Refresh
ments were served, j , 1
A WORLD'S 'FAIR spreads itself Quietly be
1 fore you-fthe spectacular improvertiehts that
are blazoned across the years, and the little
day-by-day improvements that give you new
comforts arid conveniences for a dime, a
; quarter, a dollar. j . ; ; ; ; A
Daily, through the advertising olumns of.IT
this paper, you can view 'the gleaming count-
-ers and show! windows of world marts. With--out
.effort you Tian pass from "one display to
'another; without lifting an article, be certain
;of its worth. - '
if you read the advertisements, you read of
.goods worthy of a "nation's notice goods
;held iip foy a nation "to examine. ; You read
of dependable goods 'that 'give -solid value,
ihat'help you' save.
.You can put your confidence into the widely .
advertised, for they carry their own guarantee
of 'satisfaction. That f satisfaction is the
them.
1 Read the advertisements to spend-Wfely-
to be sure of goods that please. Take advan-
tage of these daily displays.
AdverUsirig'brings to your home news of
'comforts and c6hvdriienc636f
! proven Worth . .
Mrs. Annette . Redd .'of Portland
returned to Iter home after a 'visit
with Mr. and MrsFrank Matthis.
For Mrs; Redd's pleasure Mrs.
Matthis entertained -Saturday eve
ning with, five tables- of 500, and
violin and piano music.
A number of Brooks people at
tended 'the old-time dance' givten
in the Gervafs city - hall rby i the
Gervais card club. Music Was
furnished by the Walker Brothers
old-time orchestra whose fame is
known In three states partly by
the demand for them by those who
have actually danced to their inim
itable rhythm, but- mostly on ac
count "of the popularity of 'their
programs which haVe been broad-
make it hazardous in attaining the
Sped necessary to keep pace with
some of the older figures, and the
lively two-steps. S
Merle Fruit -of Salem ; was in
Brooks this week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ray are
spending a few days with tneirson
Stanley Ray and family, at Glao
Tidings. . . ;v: ::?;-
"Mrs. John Withecombe of east
ern Oregon is Visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jones of La
bish Meadows. "
Mrs. Arthur Madsefi went to
Silverton Thursday to "attend a
shower party glven at the home
of Mrs. M. J. Madsen. Miss Ester,
Larsonv" a June bride-elect, was
the guest of honor. ;
The next meeting of the Srooks
Community ;club:.will . be at the
home of Mrs. Frank Wheeler on
June 10. ' '-' .'
; Mr. and Mrs. R. Hayes of Tilla
mook were week-endl guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Carl Aspin
wall, and family.
Fred Batcbelor was home from
last week on a short visit.
Mrs. Fred Batchelor was a guest
of Mrs. John Dnnlavy on Thurs
day evening.
Pringle
The McDonalds are planning to
move on to ranch near Silver ton
this week. The family -will be
missed by the 'people of this com
munity. J '
Charles - Robtns of Beaverton
and family, -visited 'with Mrs. Rob
ins and Percy Sunday. f
Strawberry pickers had a mud
dy tQne "during recent showers.
Miss Ocie Stewart had, some
dental work done recently.
Mrs. J. M. Coburn has lost some
of her fine turkeys lately." ' v
Harold Meeks has a new trailer,
with which he' will market straw
berries. ' .
Grandma Quimby'who has been
visiting in Washington for several
weeks is "planning to return to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E.
Coburn soon. .- ? z
I C.' C. Cannon of Salem la ttiak
ing dally trips to his Pringle farm
during strawberry-harvest. Wheat
aad hay are making good. -
Marion
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hammett of
Corvallis visited at "the J. L.. Smith
home Decoration day. Mrs.. J. D.
Smith accompanied them home for
a visit. '
I 'School will close next Friday;
all those in the eighth grade have
passed. Altogether it' has been a
rery satisfactory school year.
I Miss Viola Bouck spent the
week . end at the home of ' her
parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bouck.
She retained to 'Portland Sunday
evening.
S. N. Russell who is at one of
the Salem hospitals is reported to
be recovering nicely from a recent
operation.
? Mrs. John Palmer of Corvallis
spent a short time last week, at
the home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs.: William Hall. 1 ,
.; O. J. Olson of Aberdeen, Wash
ington is visiting - - his Tother
George W. Olson for a few 'day.
I : ; Sidney '.7".T-V.-
V 1 ; i
; The people had quite nice wea
ther' for Memorial day and a good
many went to Cox cemetery,
r Dale Green and Miss Carlton of
Cottage Grovewere callers at the
Cochran home Saturday. -They
were tn a new Star. auto.. They
reported a nice trip.
f Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. 'Clark' and
family of Aumsville were'Memor
ial Bay callers at'the Wi It Scott
home and the Co .cemetery; . Mr.
Clark is the 'editor of the Aums
ville Star.
Mr. and Mrs;"Tbm Hampton and
family returned Monday fro in vis
iting their son and wife at, Ta
cotaa, t'ash. , Had no bad luck
with auto. . :." j
I J. D. Turnldge'sent out a car
load of ties this week. He ex
pects tot have -another caAoad
pretty soon. They are thinking
of putting in an edger this week.
? John Leskor sent out a -carload,
of red fir wood the last week
to the C. C. C. C. of Salem.
!. E.:Todd, Mrs. Kieschnlck, David
Paragory and W. H. Scott were
Salem goers Friday on hnsiness.
.The hard rains wo hnva , hiwn
having of late have made- the
vetch lodge some. It makes It
hard to cut and that on the
ground gets ratten.
-If everything goes well H. R.
Jones will 'have a "fine'' large crop
of logan Lerries Most " of the
vines are well filled with green
berries. He Is going to have Borne
brack-cap raspberries and he has
his -gooseberries picked.
" Due ; to the rain -and cloudy
weather George Palmer Isn't hav
ing very good luck getting his
clover hay dry and in the barn.
Elmer Hampton and wife are
visiting his father and : mother,
Tompton Hampton and wife.
The Folowers family had com
pany on Sunday.
Rosedale
-Last Thursday evening at the
Friends parsonage. Miss Alice
Daves became the bride of Elvin
Foster. Rev. Thomas performed
the ceremony,
-Part of the Cammack family
visited in Turner one day last
last week.
Last Friday a -number of people
gathered to work at the cemetery.
Cecil Parson spoke at the church
Sunday morning;, while. In the eve
ning, Mr.-Martin and Mr. Hughes
of the -American- Sunday school
union spoke of the work of that
organization.
Miss Helen Cammack ha9 gone
to Portland, she expects to be
gone about two .weeks. - ,.
The people of Rosedale are in
vited to attend a picnid at Liberty
next next FrIday; June-5
Miss Mildred Cannoy went to
Pacific City for part of last week-
fend. i :. .;
The Children day. program will
be given at the church next Sun
day evening. i
Mr., Keedham, the roadm aster;
was hurt while "workings on the
road, recently. ; , j
Liberty
Thursday evening at eight
o'clock in Liberty Hall, " June 4,
the fbllowlftg program will be
given. The public is eoTdially In
vited ta attend. - .
-With Quaking Hearts We Wel
come You" Chorus.
I: "Jack Chidder" Dorothy Judd
"Don't Jane Edis Bell Mathe
son. - ' . .1. - "
J- "Alas and Alack "- Dorothy
Browning and Dorothy 'Coffey. :
"Digesting the Newspaper" '
Veneta Rains. .
Solo-"One Fleeting Hour
Ellen Nettens. , 'iV'- ". i: ''
: "Colored. Senators,- Farce. 7 1
Vocal solo Miss Dorothy Ersk
lae. "; . ,v .,v"
'i Presentation of Attendance .Cer
tiflcates D. A. Hoag. - '- : ,
.Salutatory Sabina Schmidt,
fChrbnlcles Leland ScottI ,"ivT'
Piano solo Lela Fox. " ; 1 -'-'
1 Class-Will CeciPDencer. 'r w
T Class Biography Sabina Sch
midt. ' Solo "Many the Wreck Below"
-Laland Scott,
:- Valedictory Lela Fox. t
iJ Presentation of Diplomas "-O:
E. Brooks... ; u r;:-..;;;,
I i Acceptance of Diplomas Cecil
rjencer.y""!: ! rr'ff ""' - r----"r
; Distribution of Flowers. " .
Silver ton .
- 'SILVl?nTON. OreJuno 2.
(Special ) A pretty wedding was
solemnized at the. home of Mrs.
Sophia Leslie, Monday afternoon
when. Miss Pauline Leslie became
the bride of "Oscar Johnson, the
son of J. Johnson of Evans
valley -Rev-S. J. Lindseth of St.
Johns church, read the ceremony.
The bride was gowned In; white
georgette and lace with, full
length veil held ia place by a
wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried a bridal boquet of I-roses.
She was attended by Misa Fvst
Sol ie, gowned in blue silk. Ches
ter Bjerke acted as . best man.
Spring flowers with pink roses
predominating were used about
the rooms. Following the cere
mony a buffet luncheon was serv
ed, Mrs. Fred Meal, Miss Era So-
ue, ana miss uuniee JSolie serv
ing.. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left at
oneo.for a wedding trip after
which . they will make their home
n a farm east of Silverton.:
"Kempy." -J. C. and Elliot Nu
gent's three act comedy, given by
the ! S. ' H. : S. alumni association
Monday night was a decided suc
cess. Although the crowd was not
as large as desired, it was larger
than expected, due to the extreme
busyness of the season and to the
fact that the senior play was giv
en but a short time ago. The
eight characters in the. play - were
well chosen and each took his and
her part particularly well. A
pleasing feature of the play was
the fact that there were no minor
parts. " While 4" Don ' Hutton and
Helen Kleeb as "Dad; and "Ma"
Bence "were perhaps the outstand
ing characters, .the other-parts
were of equal importance! - The
makeups of Mr. Hutton and Miss
Kleeb were so characteristic that
they added greatly to . the .play.
These scenes were' all laid In the
Bence house, thus necessitating
no wasting of time between acts.
Wardrobes and 'stage furnishings
were secured through the courte
sy of the Woolen Mills store and
the H. ,,!. Stiff Furniture Com
pany. The- cast of characters in
cluded Olive Banks as Ruth
Bence, Donald Hutton as !'Dad"
Bence, Helen Kleeb as ; "Ma"
Bence. Wando Bowen as Jane
Wade, Gladys Larson as. Kate
Bence, Wavard Cramer as Ben
Wade, J-olia . Larson as i Kemp
James, and Lee, Alfred as Luke
Merrill. . ...
An orchestra of four local boys
played between acts. j
Donald Hutton, president of the
alumni association, gave out that
the play would very likely be giv
en ; again next week as a number
haye expressed their desire to see
it, but could not do so Monday
hlgh,t. Mr. Hutton said that more
definite information would be giv
en out on this later in the week.
The council of Silverton met in
regular monthly session Monday
night at the council chamber. Fol
lowing the routine business a
number of petitions and resolu
tions were read, i Among the for
mer were petitions for the remov
ing of the stock yards from their
present location on North Water
street, and thp removing of the
Golden Glow Dairy from East Hill.
A resolution to improve Fisk
street was read and accepted. An
other resolution to Improve West
Hill from' the bottom to Eureka
avenue was also read, but no ac
tion was taken;. ! While this leads
to the 'Waldo hills, Silyerton's
best farming country, it f Is the
poorest entrance to the city.
J. E. Hosmer was present to en
deavor to persuade the city not to
Improve Cherry street until sew
ers had been put in. t 'J. V, ., ......
: ' '' ' ' ."V
I Bits Tot Breakfast J
- -w
Talking of land
Slogan pafesftomortp-
We havelhe potentially most
valuable . lands in the world, and
its prices now are more than dirt,
cheap.; .:. . ' ,i : . !,-; .'; . I
"v ; " t
The Slogan man has .asked the
real estate men to help him prove;
this.. They should be glad of thel
Opportunity. " '
!'
Make this fact as strong as it
deserves to be, and we will have
the greatest activity in country
and suburban real estate that lias
ever been known in any country.
The Rotarians of Salem are to
have a bee talk today hy II. M.
Mead, the Polk county ' bee king.;
It will be worth while. This is
potentially the ' foest " bee country
on earth. - ' -::
Nicholas -Loig orti, ' next
spedker' of the hotise; 'As I sur
vey the situation throughout ihet
world4 today I can 'see little dan
gerto :be Apprehended from' ene
mies' without. If such enmity
ists it Is certainly not apparent
and moreover, notwithstanding
theu4remendcras cost of igovern
rnent, the army -aad i navy are be
ing maintained -t adeq u ate
strength - and at high - efficiency.
America will never again risk the
catastrophe, no matter how im
pr6hable.' bfvbeingforeed into war
when tn a state of complete vb
preparednesa . for It. f, The enemy
we have to fear and to guard
against daily la the Individual who
is attempting to sow the: seed of
discontent throughout the country
to-; ca Try class 'against class and
who preaches distrust of our gov
ernmental Institutions. If there
were a practical way of doing it.
'Revelation's of a
Woman's Loves -
I sliould like to see every man and
Woman in this country who is;
seeking to arouse distrust and
discontent among-the people and
to inject Into their Veins the virus
of Bolshevism herded "on every
available ship and sent back to
the country they left .for their
ij-ounfry's good, and tnever again
to return to the United States of
America."
Basement nearly done
WORK OS NEW YMCA IS STJn-
JECT TO MUCH DELAY
The basement of the new build-.
Sng of the, Salem YMCAt"4will be
finished this week, I, after many
delays, seemingly attribhted to
poor weather conditions, 'lack of
materials and other factors. . It
will be finished, however, and Jim
Kappahan will have the honor of
digging the basement for the new
YMCA. Because of the delay in
the basement, work, immediate'
construction on the building has
been halted. '
j Despite this . fact, contractors
ar4" ready to go ahead with the
work and unless other delays
icroip up, the YMCA building will
be I completed within the January
of the coming year.
England Plans Boarding;
House to Cut Expenses
GENEVA, June 2. So numer
ous have become the activities of
the League of. Nations, that the
British government Is considering
the advisability of establishing a
; permanent league headquarters at
Geneva. The idea is to lease or
buy some building not too far from
the league secretariat which would
serve as an office and a place" ot
residence for English delegates
while they are In Geneva.
Scarcely a week passes now but
what some league meeting neces
sitates pie presence of one or more
governmental representative, and
England figures that its budget for,
league expense would be consM
erably lessened by housing its del
egates in Its own official residence
rather than havlng,them in expen
sive hotels. -14 ' I
Are you telling jyour friends
about the Slogan, section of The!
Statesman?' This paper's policy is
for the upbuilding of the city and
the surrounding farming commun
ity. . -J . ,
1 GENERAL MARKETS t
-
. Hay j t
PORTLAND, - June 2. Buying
prices valley? timothy $20 2 1 ; tla
eastern Oregon ": 121 $24.50; al
falfa $20.50 21 r clover $ 17.50;
oat! hay, nominal; cheat $17.50;
oat and vetch $2021: straw
$8.50 per ton. Selling: p,rices $2 a
ton more. . 1. 1.1 .
raiu Futures
TORTLAND. June '2. Wheat,
hard white, bluestem, Baart, June
$l.0; July $1.47; soft white
J una ,$1.58; - July $ ll4 7 ; western
white June $1.59; July 1.45; hard
winter June $1.53; - July $1.47;
northern spring June $1.58; west
ern redjJnne $1.55; BBB hard
white June $1.60; July $1.47. j
: v.;. ; .- " Oatsi "I
- No. 2, 36 pound , white feedi
June $37; No. 2, 38-pound gray,
June $36. i
Millrun standard June , $3 8.
; Dairy Exchange ?
PORTLrAND. "June 2. Butten
extras "43c; Standards 42c; ' prime
firsts 41c; firsts 40c. ? -
'Eggs Extras.-3 5c; firsts "34cf
pullets 32c; current receipts 31a
SEATTLE, June "l2-i-Hay and
grin, unchanged.
J wSALEU MARKETS
" i. . i
t Pries quoted are -wholesale ? aad - art
prices received by . f srmsra. , No retail
prices are sriven :
GRAC? -AXO JZAY
Na. 1 soft white wheat i f 1.4T
No. 1 soft red wheat .,.....:.... 1.4S
Oate s . .- - - i0e
Cheat hay , , , , n
Oat hay , i :- ,- i
Oat and vetch hay . 15
PORK. MTJTTOM AKD BEEP
"tlogSi ISft-200 wt. .fl2.00
llogs, 200-250, swt..
$11.75
1 11.50
, 10
Jloe-s. 50-300 ewt.
Lfg-ht- -mows ' - -
Dreraed veal . , , .
Cows
Dressed po-k
Lambs
IT
i ""'" '.' VOTTLTTT - - x.-
Heavy leas .."??1t
Lickt heas ... - , ? 15 018t
Broilerv ;...j...:...20(25
. EGGS, BTJTTEB, BUTTERPAT
Creamery ntf ., , . a.a.q,ak
KuttarUW delivered. -, ,), ,. ,. ., ,
Milk, vet ewt i o
! standards '. ... 26ti2S
Pullets 24c
r
'Pull 1 i kii f - rir nrnmln vrni Vfnn-. I
9 dt3 Ml Salvia, thm raDLfni of lrf ifoa 5
v r i - r , - - J
unJnj-Lg-ir1iTirarijnr ij inrir i
Local Rates For
CIassiffe3 Ad7ertising
- , " ' ; ; : ' liaily -or Sniidy
One'timeJ It cvnti prr word
Tbree . titne.., & rent per ward
Six time...'..-, 8 cents ler Word
One mmu, d,ly nl
Sunday .....'. "iO cents -pft irorJ
In order td earn tho mure than one
time rate, advertitiefurirt uuit ruu in
Xo ail taken for If than 25 rents.
, , Ada run Sunday only ebarjed at
u--tjn rate. ; -
Advertisement (except "Person
als" and 'Situations Wanted") will
' betaken owr the telephone if the
''advmiswr isi a tnbsrriber to phone.
The Statesman will receive adver
tisements at any time of the . day or
night. To insure proper classifica
tions ads should bo in before 7 p. m.
.TELEPHONE 23 ox 683
J
rMbney i6 L?an
On Real Kstate
T. K. FIU
-(Orer Ladd Sc Bush Bank)
BEFORE Yi0 -LEAVE -YOUB IIOIIE
OK CAU HAVE IT
Insured Properly. 1
Phono" 1 01. Becke & Hendricks, TJ. S.
Bank Bldg. I j 4-28f
Lutheran Settle
ment Bureau - !
" wilt help botn
HOMESEEKER AND HOSIESELLER
; .- j-," .: with - . .j
Oregon Incorporated;
Real "Estate "& Insurance, Phone 1013
Victor Schneider, See'y.
Rooms 4-5-0, D'Arey Bids- a-3
AUTOMOBILES 1
WE WRECK 'KM
.Parts for all cars. We ell for. less.
Get our prices -on trailers. - Salem Anto
Wrecking Co., 402 S. Church street.
Phone 2159. " la3tf
SCHEELER AUTO "WRECKING OO will
buy your old car. Highest cash price
paid. 1085 N. Commercial St. ljl8tf
AUTO REPAIRING
GOOD SERVICE FAIR PRICE, MED
LER . & LIBENGOOO GARAGE. Gen-,
eral repairing, asseccories.tires. Miller
and South' Commercial. 8-ra26tf.
AUTO TOPS'
"SEE US FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK.
O. J. Hull Auto Top Ss Paint Shop.
Rear fire department. - 5-alOtf
HELP WANTE1 Male 11
FIRST CLASS DAIRYMAN Inquire
90F12. JllJ2tf
SAL.ES5IAX
15
PPPFPFPPPPP'PPPP
PP PPPPPPPPPP P P P
P P
1 ; WANTED . : P T
SALESMAN WITH CAR P P
. - , P P
IJstinps and buyers furnished. P P
You show property listed by P P
BS.to buyers furnished by us. P P
Under our system yon produce P P
steadily from the start.. Unas- P- P
ual opportunity, for advance- P P
ment to salesmanagera position. P P
Onr own officers in Salem and.P P
Portland. See Mr. Parker per- P P
sonally. AT ONCE. t P P
PARKER REALTY CO. P P
409 TJ- S. Nat'l Bank Bldgr. P P
Commercial at State. 15m20tf P If
P P P P P P PPPPPPPPP
P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P
PsP
p P
p p
p p
WANTED Employment 19
PR-CT1CAL NURSING AND MATERN
ity work. Phone 1756. 19m 18
FOR GARDEN PLOWING, BASEMENT
digging and team work, phone 19K3.
. .,.--! 19ml4tf
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL GRADUATE
wishes typiojr or office work. Excel
lent reference. Box 19 care Statesman.
- 1U
FOR RENT
21
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOR Rent.
F. tu Wood. 841 State St. 21j3
FOR RENT 5 ROOM FLAT VERT
close in. Clean and. modern, $35. " Also
houses, S15! lo JVI. All parts Salem.
Becke & Hendricks, ' TJ. S. Bank Bid?.
: 21m24tf
HOUSE AND APiRTMENTS
2056J, , - i
-PHONE
21nl$tf
PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BY 7"
wording "For Rent.', price 3 0 cents
each. Statesman Business . Office, on
ground floor. .
FOR RENT Apartments S3
3;ROOM APARTJiENTWELL FURN
ished; close in. 7U1-J. .. .... 2J)i
FURNISHED FIRST FLOOR. SUMMER
rates. 292 N. Summer. 2a-i3
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS FURNISH
ed, and unfurnished, 1311Courti 23-J7
MODERN FURNISHED" APARTMENT
Four or five rooms. , Fireplace, garage,
920 Mill. 23-ra30ti
4 . ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT-
Private bath, garage, 1047 S. Commer
cial. Phone 1183J. 23-m29tf
CLEAN 3' ROOM DOWNSTAIRS APART
ment, doss la adults. 446 Union street.
' ,,- 28m24tf
AP ABTM E NT THE BROWN, PHONE
Emm iiurphy Brown, 931 or 1632R.
, , . 23ml6tf
APARTMENTS 2 63iX, Cottage. - 23ntf
FOR RENT APARTMENTS 891 N. Com
mercial. - . 23tf
FOB IU3VT Rooms ' f&3
pUkasant? "x4KiN' "SLEtpiNd ' ROdil:
. Olose in. . Ladies preferred. .331 -V..
-liberty St. Phone, 402 J. 25J4
PUBNISHED ROOM WITH BATH FOR
gentleman. Strictly modern home
' ' Fonr blocks frtnn-Oapitol, Address 36,
care Stateamait. r " 25ml4tf
PRINTED CARDS, SIZE "14 BY 1W
wording, "Roems to Rent," price 10
. cents each. Statesman iinsifcess -oHice,
rmdid floflr. ;
.FOR RENT Houses 27
FOR RENT - 4-ROOM FURNISHED
. house, . - ; - ,,
Ixwer,f!at, 'private bath, garage, . $35,
House cWe" in. 'I
XJ-ERTRUDE ,T. nr. PAG E : '
? 'v 492 N Cottage 27j3tf
FOR RENT 7 ROOM 'HOUSE. T03 K.
. Winter SSW 3o;, garace, Becke Hen
dricks, U. S. Bank Bldg. . 27ml9tf
FOR RENT DWELLING AT 1053 Sog-
insw; fzuper month. 'Call st Statt-s-snan
bosiness office, ,ri&eck A Uew-
irics. . ... .-- - . . 2"f
WAKTED-Miscellaiieous" S3
WANT 'ikf i l.iu 'ilAE t'KiTKl .'nt i V i i,.i
rnatx.' John H. Kpott,' 'Mti treg. Iiidg.
Phone 254 or C22. 3j;3
WANTED-. MlMcIlaneoas S5
TWO 50 OR
Phone 17F2,
6( POUND
SHOATH
35-j4
CASH 1 PAID FOR FALSE TEETH
dental gold,' platinuia and discarded
jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Refinery
' Co., Otsego,, Michigan. 35j27tf
WOODBT THE
used furniture
AUCTIOSEKR BUYS
for cash. Phone 511.
. S5atf
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USEI
stoves, tools, furniture. Stiff's. Used
Goods Dept.. opposite court house.
35m22tf
WANTED PRIVATE MONEY FOR
" farm loans. We hiTe-several applica
tions on hand. Hawkins A Roberts.
Ine 205 Oregon Bldg. . 35dl4tf
STRAWBERItrS .5 WANTED M A R-
SHALI.S, Treblar Ettenburg, aln
rnrr&nt. Prices interesting. Ward K.
Kichardt-hon, phone 2184 or 494. 23M.Y
N. Front. - 35J4
FOR SALE
37
LARGE KALE PLANTS,
and C2UJ.
PHONE 32F21
J 37 J 7
GOOSEBERRIES FOR CANNING DELIV;
ered ia Salem st 5c per pound. Phone
45F3 or-write .Victor Schneider, Tur
ner, Oregon, Route 1. : 37ml9tf
CKISP HEAD-LETTUCE 5C HEAD AT
garden. Bring baskets. 2505 N. rth St.
STJuaeH
SELL US YOUR USED FURNITURE ,
---H. L. Stiff Karnltnre Co. Used Good
Dept. Opposite court house. 37m22tf
FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEN
cents a bundle. Circulation department'
.Oregon Statesman.' 37tf
FOR SALE A NEW THOMAS POWER
drag saw. Just the thing for the man
eutysg wood. Regular price f 15o.-
. We will sell this one for $125, terms
if you wish or will take wood for
full purchase price. See it at The
Statesman office. 7a21tf
FOR SALE RECLAIMED AUTO PARTS
for all csrs. Save 50 to 80. Tops,
bodies, trailers. Mike's Autj Wreck
ing House. 24S Center. Phone .198.
- S7m2Stf
j ; Trespass Notices
j v For Sale .
Trespass . Notices, size Is9 inches,
primed on rJod 10 ounce rsnvass bear
ing !he words, "Notice Is Heby Giv
en Tliat Trespassing is Strict!' Forbid
den Bit These Premises Under Penalty
of Prosecntion:-" .Price 15c-each or 2
for 25c. Statesman. Pub. Co., Salem,
Oregon. 37atf
RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE 3 BY 8H"
50?receiplforms in book, 15 cents per
Iwsk.or two for 25 Cenre, States
man Office, 213 South Commercial Ht..
Salem. 37f2."tf
POlt SALE Livestock
30
VETERINARIAN -: DR. PATTERSON
Phone 2028W. 39d30tf
FRED W. - LANXJE, VETERINARIAN
' Office 420 S. Commercial. -Phone 1198.
Res. phone 16:56. 39m23tf
FOR SALE GOOD FARM AND OR
ehard horses. Guaranteed as represented. -
. Harness for sale. O. L. Keed. Fair
Orounds. ' 39Jne4
WOOD -FOR SALE
43
.! WOOD FOR SALE
Old growth fir 4 foot and 16 inch.
-Second growth 4 foot, limb wood. Ash
loot. rnona nut. r 43jab" '
16-INCH OLD FHi SECOND GROWTH
. . oak and aak. Phone 19F3. . M. 1. May
field. ... eSfiatf
i BEST GRADE OF WOOD
- 4 ft. and 16 inch.
Dry mill wood. "
Green mill wood.
. i Dry second growth fir.
' . " Dry and old fir.
' ' ! Dry 4-ft. ash. maple and oak.
FRED E. WELLS.
Prompt delivery and reasonable price,
28a South Church. Phone 1542, 43m6tf
GOOD COAL DRY-WOOD
PROMPT DELIVERIES
PULLMAN FUEL CO..
PHONE 1855 49;'?9tf
POULTRY AND EGGS 45
LEGHORN PULLETS AND COCKERELS.
Come and see 'them. Phone 32F21 or
C20-J. Lee'a Hatchery. - 45j9
- 5a!eith CEiickries
Headquarters or Biihv Chicks
7 VARIETIES
384 N. Cottage Haleta Phone 400
45fl4tf
JERSEY-GIANT i EGGS $1.50 A SKT
ting. Box 853. , 45a3Utf
msCLLiANEOUS Ol
GOOSEBERRIES SNIPPED, -BEADV TO
ran 5c -per "b. Order today, . last
chanr. Read Thursday. Phone 494,
23'JAj Front. . sij.i
j SALEM FUEL AND TRANSFER
-i- Moving our -specialty. Equipped tof
. all kinds of hauling. Dry wood sn4
coal always on hand at best prleea.
Day phones, 629. and 13. Nteht phone
160. Real service, 75i Trade Street,
Salem. - Slm26tf
ft LOST AND FOUND 03
IjosT EARUrraiTErlRsTANCA?
with blue eyes. Return to 2fi8 T.
Cottage street. Phone 400, Reward.
53j3
PERSONAL.
il l.Z Tk k aT h r 1
FOR APTtNDICITIS
"It-Is-WonderfuLVPree information.
Address Hiss Co, Portland. Oregon,
- . 55sl6-l2f
"SUDNEY TO ' LOAN
5 ,
r:ARil"LOANS
-Long time, easy payments, low interest,
no fees or commissions.
PERRINE & MARSTER3 J
212- Gray Bldg.. Salem, Ore. S7J2tf
I HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND DO Li
fers of privste money to loan on good
real estate. Rich L. Reimenn, D'Arcy
Bldg., 462 State atreet. Phone 1013
between 9 aad 10 a. m. S7m24tf
CITY BUILDING LOANS AND CITY
. residence property made promptly and
without delay. Repayable like rent.
A. C. BOHRNSTEDT ,
Realtor, Loans and Insurance
147 N. Cora L fct., Salem. Ore. ; 67J2tt
MONEY TO LOAN ON "CITY PROP
erty, either building and loan plan or
private money. Farm loans with ln
' suranee company money at iVi'vo with
commission added. Ralph H. MeCnrdy,
Nos. 5 and 6, Steeves-Moors Bldg., Sa
lem. - (Til
FAR U ' LOAJ.s"oN ""lMPi40VI",vi?
LiAMCiiti valley property, mads for
long time and low rate of interest.
' Prompt service.
A. C. BOHRNSTEDT
Realtor, Loans and Insurance
147 N. Oom'l. St.. 8lem. Or. S7.I?tf
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CI
anu sain, xecas xxenaricKS. U. B.
' Bank Bldg. 61ai24tf
SMALL STORE OR GAS 'STATION. TWO
incaiioaa xor sale or -lease. '-Berks Jk
Hendricks. U. S. Bank Bldg. - 61n:24tf
BUSINESS LOCATIONS FOR RKXT or
ssJe. At this tuna, ws h.ve five excel
lent fronts of 18 to 25 fet. tr,) to
' S 125.. Becks ft Hendricks, V. S. Bank
Bldg. .. - .. . 6i-mjotf
'"A BUSINESS PEXTNO
' A- Transfer snd Trorkin? bo!flMj
ftillv equipped and estabhsiiej. 1 rire
$5G00. 8e W'm, 'Fimning, 341 t tste
1 St. ... 61-nj3utf
t