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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1925)
'XUUilSDAY MOilNING, JUKU 4, 1025 a f III i t - H 1 III i J S i I i i I . ) t : 1 1 s i t . ii ' ' ; Io4 Pa'Ty Exeept Monday by f ,.. . 215. Bool Commercial St- tiiUm, Gregoa - B. J. Beadrtck. Msnsgr Fred J. Tmu (sarins Editor a K. Logan. Ullil Smith. Cty Editor TsI-Tspa Editos Aad red Bunch- USociety Editor - - - member or thb T Associated Proa U aiclualToly an mpiHiM traoiui to u or aot ouuwtN twi paoutaec arta. . - - .business These V. Clark C. Kt Tori, 141-145 IM. W. M. Portland OfZIea, 130 Worcester Bldg., - TELEPHONES Bailees Office . tUwa Department MOT III aa-ioo Job Department : Zatarad at the Postofflee U Salem. r3 l. ' : - -1 ; juim4, I SIIALL NOT WANT; .The Lord ia my. shepherd; I shall not want; Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my me: and l wui dwell in the LOWEST PRICED LAND The Slogan editor of The Statesman has been saying and repeating for six years' that the lowest priced land in the world is in the Salem district considering the potential pro ductive value r - - j. And proving, it. ; j 'No' particular claim is made as to the low price of the bare land in this district ; : ) ; Much cheaper land considered as mere acreage may be found in many countries- in Mexico or Africa or Russia, for instance- ' : ' . " ; ..... , , But the claim is made when potential value is taken into consideration- ; -. . ; ' -" r - ' : j And the full potential value of any' single acre of land in the Salem district will not be realized till it is put to its. best use. For instance, beaver dam land in this section is worth perhaps 100 an acre to raise hay on," while it is well worth $1000 an acre on which to raise celery or onions xr onion .sets " or, hed lettuce. It is worth several times its hay price to Praise mint on. r . 7'. : 'vfi- -:.. h '' " r , f The same claim may be made as to good land for walnuts, filberts; red or black raspberries evergreen blackberries, loganberries, etc and as to three or four or five story farm- irig in a number of combinations, as for instance tree or bush fruits and nuts, and poultry and bees. - i ' cv And there isa great possible idiversity I ' ' i : ' As has been said and repeated many times in these Columns, this is the land of diversity ; this is the country of opportunity. .'; .? :. ' . j i ;. iSalem is essentially a farming center; a fruit ffrowing and gardening center. The greatest prosperity and growth,., . . trpatwi with the courtesv of a notice? Why thus of Salem, will come with the of the surrounding country , And. that will come with land; with the production of the most valuable money crops bn each acre of land; with intensified and diversified farming developed to the limit,,following the slogan, "More acres and more to the acre," and sticking everlastingly at it. . J. i To the prospective new comer, the writer will say that a f i. "well posted man made the assertion not long ago that there hre ; more than 100,000 acres of land within a radius of twenty miles of Salem that, planted to the right crops j may be made to produce money returns that will pay for the purchase price of the land each year. - - L tr, , . , j ' r: That is a rather sweeping statement; but he proved it-i-1 And that land is surely cheap that will pay its entire cost each year. That statement cannot be made of any similar body of land in the world; and And land values here will tions, when the land is put to the right uses. f f j j j For instance filbert trees will increase in value for many years; so will walnut trees for years.V- ) . . , With proper rotations and land will never wear out. The oldest land in the world in con tinuous use is the richest land in the world; for instance, in France and Italy and Spain. i, If this issue of The Statesman shall give a little more faith in our agricultural and horticultural resources to our own home people, and shall' induce a few people to comei to this land of diversity and country of opportunity arid become boosters for this great district, its mission1 will 'have been accomplished, j r v , There is so far only one usually abundant showers the in the past few; weeks, and that is the certainty (that they will cause our growers to forget that in' some seasons we are not blessed with such abundant rains ; that some of our trops "suffer from lack of precipitation, j This : year, (bur strawberries are. getting almost too much rain nor at least a threat of too much. But this is unusual.' It is seldom that our strawberries cannot be ? Jrrigation; the late varieties in yield, and vastly improved in quality. The same is true of our bush fruits, and of most of our crops So that, even in seasons of abundant rain like?the present one! we should prepare for dry seasons. We crops water when the rains : i SAVE THE A general movement is on over the state" forfthe estab lishment of union high schools. In Marion county there are two of them, one at Gervais The union high school is a cooperative movement for the purpose of organizing and maintaining better schools than can be organized and maintained by single districts. ..By this union better buildings may, teachers employed and better " The success of these "However, instances occur where there are attempts at dizsclu 'ticn. On ths fifteenth of thi3 r W. H. Header Circulation Uaaager Ralph H. K letting Advertlelog Maaager Fnak Jaskoaki , Mmtir Job Dept. B. A. Khoton ... Livestock Editor W, C. Connor ....Poultry Editor associated ?uii . - i"' I Utld to the a so for publication ef all aew rditea la UUa paper and also tee local . , j , ., .. i-i office: . t . Watt 8t Bt, Chicago. MaroeatM BailsV UratkwmbL ttrr Paoae $637 fa Roadway, Albert Byer. Mgr. Cireulatloa Offloa . . 181 100 - atociety Editor sss Oraca, aa aaaaad-alaaa matter toss : . - J: , .; house or the Lord for ever. Psalm IN THE WORLD HERE greatest prosperity and growtn. the best possible use of the proved, j y j i I go on increasing for genera hundreds if not thousands of -y.-r: - :-- renewals by fertilization, our 1 v ' r K !: i ' ; I ; : j injury from the more than Salem district has been having increased greatly in yield by doubled or more; than doubled should be ready to give our fail in the growing season. HIGII SCHOOL ; If -ff": and the other at St. PauL , be' provided,' better qualified equipment furnished. high schools has been; general. month the voters of Gervais Union high' school will pass district. The school is reported in excellent condition -By reliable school authorities and a backward step if dissolution of the school educationally are ; High school districts where' the Gervais pupils would attend are reimbursed by the ing those in the Gervais district these pupils These costs include: Salaries of teachers and janitors; supplies; fuel; water; printing; insurance; stationery; repairs; transportation; in terest on current "warrants ; interest upon fair valuation of the investment in the high school .buildings after depreciation has been taken into account. And while Gervais will have to pay her full share of this expense of the other schools, she will receive no tuition from pupils outside her own district who now attend her high school a matter of growing im portance. 1 j ;p: ': :' ;; r V -.-:';. ', ' I V::, Her pupils who attend high school elsewhere will be away from home or must find transportation for a consider able distance, with the result that probably some who would go to high school in their own district will not attend else where, j: Tiie location of a high school is a valuable asset to any community. . The voters should .take all these matters into consideration before they high school. TRIFLING WITH THE LAW The attempt of all public sale of corrupt magazines and able. Municipalities generally are subjecting this feature of immoral suggestion to! closer scrutiny just now than usual. The matter of unclean literature persists and strange ly the cleanup process goes on intermittently, : : . After special effort the aroused public conscience usually lapses into a state of security or indifference and.the disse mination hi the vile stuff increases until persons or organiza tions whose sense of decency : is' shocked offer indignant opposition. v And to these latter who do demand protection from these evil influences every encouragement ' possible should be given. ; -!. - J - i'-" H : "" -X i-.i At the nation's capitol notice has been served on dealers to sell no more unclean literature. The manager of a theatre has f been arrested for specializing in obscene dialog i but this was not done until after complaints by different public organizations, j The district attorney has just recently served notice on .the men responsible for prize fight exhibitions in Washington auditorium that the law against these fights in the District of Columbia will be strictly enforced. - . " - ' ' The question arises why were these unlawful exhibit ions permitted ait all when the officers of the law knew they were in defiance of the laws they as officials had taken oath to enforce and; obey? -1 " j ! t ' 1 r '".'I" : ;.:; Whv should anv nerson who knowingly disobeys the law r f to nerf orm his official duty in the enforcement of make a joke of law and its enforcement? : Trifling with, the law by tp disobey or ignore it and then a gentle notice: that toe law win re eniorcea is proaucxive of law breakers. : Not until law enforcement is a matter of act instead of a possibility obeyed. I The state i grange now in matters of taxation and education vigorously. iTCIHES In an out-of-the-way corner of Boston I grareyard stands a brown board showing the marks of age and neglect. It bears the inscription; "Sacred to the mem ory of Eben Harvey, who departed this life suddenly and unexpected ly by a cow kicking him on the 15th; of September, 1858. well done, thou good and faithful servant." The commercial traveler had been obliged to remain in a small town for the night on account of the effects of a heavy rainstorm on the .railway. . . !. ; j ! At breakfast the next morning the storm still raged. , As the wait ress came1 from the kitchen bear. ing his order the traveler turned to her and remarked: "What a terrible storm! It cer tainly looks like the flood." 'The what?" i 4Tbe flood. Yon've read of the flood, and the ark landing on Mt. Ararat, surely!" 1 . VNo, mister," returned the-' wait ress, iv "i ain't seen a paper ror three days." - ' 5 Representative Britten, the bet ter navy champion. : said at a Washington tea: ' "Some of my opponents seem to be as ignorant of sea business as Bob Bowline was Ignorant of land business. f . "Bob Bowline took his best girl out one day, and a trolley car nearly ran over her, !"'Ahoy, ye blind landlubber,' Bob - roared at the conductor, can't ye see where yer goin? Ye might have killed my lady friend here. T M'1 ,;" i " 'Ah, what's eatln you?' snarled the conductor! 'I ain't drivlngj this car, am I?' ? " 'But yer steerin' her, ' ain't ye?' yelled Bob Bowline." ; I. Bits For Erealtf aat i The best and cheapest ; ' i 'rfv'-ii- -!' Cheapest in comparative poten tial value ; ,.:-;Tj S S U - S That describes our land situa tlon. Pet It over strong and there will be no dull days In ' farming upon the dissolution of their it appears to The' Statesman shall prevail. The advantages obvious. taxpayers of the county.includ for the full cost of instructing light and power; telephone; vote to dissolve their excellent ! authorities to suppress the other' literature is commend giving its defiants opportunity escape punishment through will our laws be respected and annual session . is handling in the Salem district. ;; j w s s A grower in this . district can make his land worth what he starts out to make It worth, by raising the . right kinds of money crops; by rotation; by irrigation; by three, four, five, six and seven story farming, and on up to sky scraper, proportions, ' including poultry, pigs, honey bees, dairying. seed and .flower growing, nut cul ture, etc., etc. We have a couple of hundred thousand people in Salem's trad ing district and we have room for ten millions. We will ere. long employ a million, directly and in directly, in the flax and linen in dustries. This is the place' for men of vision. Industry, know how. working InteUigently and diligent ly with the forces of nature. Some volunteer flax has already been brought . to the state flas plant, i As suggested last year. there should be experiments with. this crop grown in this . way. The Oregon Agricultural college might find this a subject for try-outs. m m :;; . H. M. Mead, our bee ..king; speaking to the Salem Rotary club yesterday on; honey bees, showed that he knows his subject, down to the last detail. He proved to his hearers that the bee industry is necessary to this fruit district: absolutely, and he interested every one present, The Statesman will soon print the address m imi, for the good of the country. . Novices to Movies Find ' Studio Doors Closed "v , 'iv ". V HOLLYWOOD, Cal.. May 30. Another stndlo has joined the gen eral movement adopted by Holly wood to discourage "America's "movie struck" In their rush at the gates to film fame. The gen eral manager of this studio has, in effect, hung out a sign read ing: "No newcomers need apply." The only way iiV picture in dustry can retain players," he pointed out, "is by giving them enough work to make a living: And every pay check given ,to those struggling to pry their way Into the studios is one taken from the already - overiarge colony 01 experienced, players.'' ; ' A city of fceautifnl streets and weU-kept law&s. Calem,' Oregon J V i.l A R R I G PROBLEM Adele Garrtaon's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by Newspaper Feature .. . . Serrlce '.: CHAPTER 476. WHY DI3SPAIR BANISHED ALL HOPE AS MADGE LIST ' - ENED UNSEEN. , ' "Well, little one?" ? These words In Harry TJnder wobd'a voice were the first which came floating up to me through the hole in the floor beside my couch. I - thanked my particular little joss for, the forethought which had made me move the couch to the spot near the radiator, and for Linda's weakness for drink, which had made her use the hole for the concealment ' of her familiar flat bottle, and to hide the fact of the .radiator pipe's acoustic quali ties from Grace Draper. j Hardly daring to breathe, and with one hand upon the corner of the exquisite hooked rug, ready to throw it back into position at any sign of wakefulness from Linda, I strained my ears to catch every syllable from the. room below.; "Well!" Grace Draper's vlce was as unfriendly- and sullen as Harry Underwood's had been mocking. "Are you acquainted with that beloved character In fiction, 'The. Walrus'?" Mr. Underwood asked with silken sauvity, but there was a hint of steel beneath the mock ery.-- T '. ' " i "Oh, can the first act persi flage! " she replied wearily. "If you hare anything to Say, spiU it." " ; r 1 "I was simply going to inform you"- he drawled "that the said walrus spieled a mouthful when he emftled that welV known re mark, 'The time has come.' For we're about to have a show-down, old precious, you and I, with the cards all nicely laid faces up on the table." - j I never had heard trepidation In Grace - Draper's voice, but I. heard it now, although she tried to mask it- with bravado. 1rJ ' "I neither know nor care what you ' mean," she said. ,fij . "You will before I'm through with you," he said, his voice sud denly menacing beneath the drawl.' "You've double-crossed me.-and It nsver has been considered exactly healthy to do that to me." "Your Little Game Is Up." j "I haven't." she began defiant ly, but his voice with the sharp ness of a whiplash cut short her protest. " ' . ;.4 "You brought Madge Graham here. She's here now. Oh. you needn't trouble yourself to think up any lies about it! I saw her." "Now I know you're lying," the girl retorted, stressing the pro noun... ,' ; ,. " "What a complacent,; cocksure, courteous charmer you are." His tone was meditative, then changed abruptly. "But you're only wast ing time stalling. I saw her in Tony's, and I've been within a few rods of you ever since." "In Tony's?" Grace Draper re plied, and again I detected nerv ousness... "Then you were- " ;' "The man on the motorcycle," he returned, and I could imagine the grandiloquent mocking bow with which j he accompanied the words. ' , "Exactly. Marvelous in tuition." " - ' ;; . - : ' I caught my breath at the revel ation. - So my own intuition had not been at fault, although I had not thought of Harry Underwood during those hours of suspense In the limousine. .But he was speak ing again, slowly. Icily, this time. "So, you see, your little game Is up,' he said. "And I'm waiting to hear why you butted in on my. game. You agreed to leave that dame to me when the: time came for nabbing her;" - ij "They wanted her," Grace Dra per replied sullenly., . ; I Madge Is Amaied. -Vip ;f "You mean, you ; wanted, her," he retorted. "Much they eare about her, when they're going to get the old man. - He's the . only one who knows anything, and , I'm the, only one who can. land him. The old fool atUl thinks I'm vir gin wooL" ; ; ; ,';: '". " J - I stifled a despairing cry with the coverlet. What awful thing did.. this speech mean? Of course the "old man" meant: my father. and I knew only too well his un swerving belief in Harry Under wood's integrity. Had I been right and he5 wrong after all? Had all Harry Underwood's protestations of friendship and loyalty, his as sertion that he was a "glorified stool pigeon" in the camp of . the conspirators been black, treach erous falsehoods? - "What's the difference which. one of os gets her as long; as you are as sore at her as jovl pretend to be ?.Tj Grace Draper asked. "If to get even with her Is all yoa want; I promise you ahe won't need any disciplining after I get through with her. And surely to have dragged her here yourself 11 ; M Cfee Oncsa iCtsttfinsn Pabliakcd erary BtontlBK (axept Von- . - r-t . . a "v aa7 at saiam, iaa capuai m un" 1 Loc&l Rates For Qsjxified Advcrtiib'; ! - Dally or Bandar 2 r.ntl ner ward One tim Tbre timea 1 A renti oar ward Six tiB........ S cent per ward Oaa moatk. daily and Snnday 20 eenta par ward Ia order to earn tha mora than oaa time rata, adrerttaement most raa in eonsaeutiva Uaaa.' No ad taiten for leaa than 25 eaata. Ada run Sunday only charged at one-time rata. , ' 'AdrartUeinanta (exempt ' "Peraon la" and "Situatioaa Wanted") wiU betaken orer tha -telephone it tha advertiser ia a aubseriber to phono. The Statesman will receive adver tisement! at aay time' of tha day or night. To lntnre proper cliitifica- tiona ada should bo ijk before 7 TEIXPHOITCX 2S or SSS Money to Loan On Real Estato T. K. FORD (Over Ladd Butb Bank) BEFORE TOU LEAVE YOUR HOME OR CAR HAVE IT Insured Properly Phone 161. Bocko h Hendricks, t7. S. : Bank Bldg. - . 4-28-tf The Lutheran Settle- merit Bureau -. j will harp both ' , HOMESEEKER AND HOMESELLER ' "-With . , j t Oregon Incorporated Real Estate ' Insurance, Phono 1018 Victor Schneider, Sec'y, ' " . j Rooms -5-e.; D'Arcy Bldg. '. a-S would have been beneath .the dig nity of The'Big Tangerine!" ' ! I almost betrayed .'mj nearness again fn my. amazement -and 'de spair. Harry Underwood was The Big Tangerine. ! 1 (To be continued) j Did You Ever Stop to Think? : By E. S. Wafto, Soerotary Shawnee, Okla Board- of Com leree That most automobile tourists appreciate modem camping places. That modern cities realize the importance of having good camp ing grounds, knowing that tour ists will go miles out of their way to stop at a good camp ground.! That the growing custom of touring has caused these cities to make great efforts to have suit able places to camp, realizing what a great advertisement they are and knowing that most tour ists judge a city by its hospitality. ! That they provide modern camping places, seeing that there is provided shade, water, garbage cans, I comfort stations, ovens, lights, fuel and all that goes : to make the tourist comfortable.' That is spite of this, many; tour ists forget and abuse the courtesy extended by their hosts. ' That tourists should use much care In seeing that they do mot abuse the hospitality otfered by the cities that have modern camp ing grounds. " j Before leaving camping grounds tourists should leave their camp site clean, free from paper or lit ter of any sort. They should leave the ramp in as good condition as they found it. 1 GENERAL MARKETS I . , : - . Portland Dairy Exchange ; . PORTLAND, June 3 Butter, extras, 43c;- standards iter prime first 31c firsts 40c. .''i2;.. ! Eggs, extra ; 3Sc; , pulleta 22c current receipts 3 lc. , i - ) -r Hay . - ! ' Buying prices: Valley timo thy' $2021; ' ditto eastern Ore gon $2124.50; alfalfa $20.50 21; clover $17.50; oat hay nomi nal; cheat $11.70; oat and vetch $2021; straw $8.50 per ton. Selling prices $2 a ton more. Grain Wheat hard Futures " white BS, Baart June $1.60; July $1.50; soft white Jnne $l.f0: July $1.47; western, white, hard winter June $1.59; July $1.47; northern spring June $1.59; July $1.45; western red June $1.58; July $1.45; BBB ' nard white 'June $1.65 July $1.50. - , -- Oats. No. 2. '36 pound white feed June 137; No. 3, 38 pound gTay June $35, Corn. No. 3 EY shipment, June $47.50; July $48. Millrun, standard June $38; July $36. ,; .r ; " r SALEU UAniCETS I Price quoted are wheletale aal are prices received by farmers. No retail price aro gien-! -i ) - r oAur awd CAT r ' No. t soft whHe wheat ...1.47 No. 1 soft red wheat . 4 1.4 6 Oat ..,..,.,,... .80 Cheat hay $12 Oat hay , ' . - Oa and vetch bay .. ... ... . , ... $13 PORK. JaTTTTO AJTD BEEF Hog. 160-200 ewt. . $12.00 Hoga, 200-250 ewt. $11.75 Hoga. 250-300 ewt. $11.50 T.leht MVI " , - i , , 1 fte Dretoed. veal - .... 13c Tow ' t ri . 5c Dreaaod pork 15f?lSe 99H Umbi .. , POXTLTRT Heavy hen .1(??21 .15614 T .lent hen Broiler :1 18(22e . Xaa, BUTTER, riXTTESP AT Creamery batter , , Q Bnttorfst, deUverad ,, , An' Milk, per ewt o Err, tundards 284? 2 Puilot i , ., v., 24 , , ' AUTOMOBILES WE WRECK 'EMI , Parts for alt cars. W tetc for leia. Get oar prices oa trailers. 8aleai Aato Wrecking Co., 402 8. Charch street. Ilioae 2159. f - la3rl 8CHKELER ACTO WRECKING CO., will bay your old car. Highest cash price paid. 10S5 K. Commercial St. H13tf AUTO REPAUtlXQ GOOD SERVICE FAIR PRICE; If ED LER LIBENGOOO OARAGE. Gen oral repairing, asaeceoriea,tiroa. Miller and Sonth Commercial. S-n26tf. AUTO TOPS SEE TJS FOR TOP AND PAINT .WORK. O. J. Hull Aato Top Paint Shop. Rear fire department. 5-al6t( HELP WANTED Mala 11 FIRST CLASS DAIRYMAN .Inquire 90F12. lW2tf 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 F P P PPP'PPPPPPPPPP PP PPPPPPPPPPPPP PP r. ... P P WANTED- P P SALESMAN WITH CAR P P . . P P Listinga and bnyera furnished. P P You show property listed by P P na to borers furnished by as. P P Under our system you produce P P steadily from the start. Cnus- P P nal opportunity for advance- P P meat to aalesmaSagers position. P P Our own officer in Salem and P. P Portland. See Mi. Parker per- P P aonally. AT ONCE. P P - PARKER REALTY CO. P P 400 V. S. Nsfl Bank Bldg. P P Commercial at State. ISmSOtf P P PPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPPPPPPP WANTED Employment 19 PRACTICAL NURSING AND MATERN--ity work. Phone 1754. 19jli FOB GARDEN PLOWING, BASEMENT digging and team work,' phoaa 18F3. -s.fc'r lm14t HIGH SCHOOL GIRL -GRADUATE ; withes typing or office work. Excel lent reference. " Box -19 care Statesman. 19j4 FOR RENT 21 HOUSE AND APARTMENTS PHONE 2056J. . 21nl5tf FURNACE . AND GARAGE IN SMALL ' cottage. ' On paring; to lease : fcr $22.50 month. Large 8-room close in for $35; 6-room $30; 5-reom flat down town $35; two room $12. Others. Becke ti Hen dricks, V. 8. Bk. Bldg. 21j4tf PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14" BY-7V4" wording "For Rent." price 10 eenta each. Statesman Buaineaa Office, on grotind floor. GARAGE BUILDING FOR LEASE. Can giro long term lease on excellent building. Possessita July First. Five smaller store rooms for lease, $60 to $125. Becke h Hendricks, U. S. Bk. Bldg.. 21j4tf . FOR RENT Apartments 23 t-ROOH APARTMENT; WELL. FCRN ished; close in. 701-J. 2i45 ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS FURNI8H- ed, aad unfurnished,. 1311 court aa-ji MODERN FURNISHED APARTMENT Four or five rooms. Fireplace, garage, ' 920 Mill. . 23-m30tf 4 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT Private bath, garage, 1047 8. Commer .cial. - Paooe. 1168J. - ' 23-m29tf CLEAN 8 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS APART- mant, close in saaita. o vnton street. ' - v ' - 23m24U APAPTMENTTHB BROWN, PITONE Emma Murphy Brown, 931 or 1682R. . , . r 23ml6tf APARTMENTS 26S N.-CotUfe. S3atf JOR RENT APARTMENTS $91 N. Com mercial. ' ' i 23tf NURSES OR TEACHERS, ETC. Here's modern' 5 large room flat.' For rent - $35. Cloae to all- schoola, Jiospltala. library, state house, business. Furnace, laundry, 'water heater, ranges, etc Im- ' mediate pokKesxion. Bocko ft Hendricks U. 8. Bk.. Bids- 23j4tf FOR RENT Rooms 25 PLEASANT. FRONT SLEEPING ROOM. Close in. Ladies -preferred. 831 N. Liberty St. Phone 403 i. 25J4 PTJBNISHED ROOM WITH BATH FOR featleman. Strietly modern homo our block from Capitol, Address 84, . eare Statesman, - 25ml4tf PRINTED CARDS. SIZE "14 BY TH" wording. ' "Room to Rent," price 10 ' cents each. . Statesman Buaineaa of flea, rronnd floor. , FOR RENT Houses 27 FOR- RENT 4-ROOM FURNISHED house, $30. -t,'f'. lx)wer flat, privst bath, Crge, $35. House-close in. - ' i. i . . i GERTRUDE J.-M. PAGE . - 492 N. Cottag -i-;.. 27J3U FOR RENT DWELLING AT 1052 Sag inaw; $20 per montlw. Call M Ststes mia bosiaess office, o Bocka A Hea drlcks. ' - 27stf WANTED MlaceHaneona 85 TWO 50 OR 60 POUND SHOATS Phono 17F2. " 35-j4 CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH dental gold, platinum and discerdea jewelrv. Hoke Smelting aad Refinery Co., Otsego, Michigan. 85j27tf WOODRY THE AUCTIONEER BUYS used furniture for each. Phono 611. ' . :' ; - 85atf HIGHEST PRICES - PAID FOR USED stoves, toola, furalture. Stiff Used Good Dept. opposite court house. t r 85m22tf WANTED . PRIVATE MONEY FOR farm lean. W htv aeversl opplicav ' tions oa hand. Hawkia Roberta, -Inc, 205 Oregon Bldg. . 85dl4tf STRAWBERRIES : WANTED M A B- SUALLS, Trebta Etteaborgs, also carrapts. Price interesting. Wrd K. Ricbardshoa, phon 2184 or 494. 2385 - N. Front. - -85J4 FOR SALTS 87 LARGE KALE PLANTS. PHONE 32F21 and 620J. - - 871 " . C , ..' .. ... GOOSEBERRIES FOB CANNING DEUV . ored in Salem at 5e per pouad. Phono t 45F2 or WTita Victor Schneider, Tar ; aer, Oregon, Route 1. 87ml9tf FOR : SALEOARAGE. '" TOOLSt AND eqnipment at sacrifice. A Iso $ metal signs, 2 by 8 feet. Charle Lanham. Phono 44F31, oveninga. 37j7 SELL US YOUR USED FURNITURE H. L. Stiff Fnraitaro Co. Used Good Dept. Opposite court house. $7m22tf IFOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEN eenta a ouncue. circulation department Oregaa Statesmaa. .r , 87tt rO 6AI.E A NEW THOMAS POWER drag aaw. -Just the thing for the ma cut Uor wood, k Rernlar . sriee S150. Wo will sell thia one for $125 term if yoa wish or will take wood for full pn rebate price. So it at Tb , bUUaaiaa oifiea. a 72 lit FOR SALE RECLAIMED AUTO PARTS for all ears. Save 60 to 80eA. Tops, bod, trailers. Mike' Aatj Wreck- ma lioat. 245 Cantor. Phoa 898. 87m:8tf 37 trespass Notices For Sale . . - Trespata Notices, else 14i9 Inches, r' Tinted on good 10 on oca canvass bear ng tha words. "Notice Is lie-eby Oi ." an That TrespaisiBg-ia Strictlr r orbiJ dea Oa Theae Premli.es Under Peaslty of Prosecutioa." Price 15c each or 2 for 25. .! Statesman Pub. Co.. 6slem, Oreoa. . - 37atf RECEIPT BOOKS 8IZE "S BV 8H" 60 receipt) forms la book, IS eenta per book or j two for 25 eenta, States man office, 215 South Commercial St.. Ssletn. - 87f3Mf FOR SALE Livestock 39 VETERINARIAN DR. PATTERSON Phono 2038W , 88130tf FRED W. LANGE, VETERINARIAN Office 420 S. Commercial. Phone 1108. Res. phoaa 1866. 9n23tf FOR ' SALE GOOD FARM AND OA shard horsea. Guaranteod as represented. Harness j for sals. C. L. Reed, Fair Oronnds. 9Jne4 FOR SALE Radio Equipment 41 BADIOLA SUPERHETERODYNE. Slight ly need, j 10O reduction. Phone 4H. 41 ja WOOD FOR SALE 43 WOOD FOR SALE Old grbwth fir 4 foot and IS inch. Second growth 4 foot, limb wood. Ah 4 foot. Phono 1307. 43J2U 16-INCH OLD FIB SECOND GROWTH oak and ash. Phono 19F3. M. 1). May- : field. . i - - . . 43flBtf t BEST GRADE OP WOOD .4 ft. and 16 inch. Dry mill wood. . -Greea mill wood. Dry second growth fir. . Dry and old fir. Dry 4-ft. ash maple aad oak. FRED E. WELLS. Prompt deliTery and reaaonabU price. 280 South Church. Phono 1942, 43m6tf GOOD COAL DRY WOOD PROMPT DELIVERIES HILLMAN FUEL CO. ! PHONE 1855 419tj POULTRY AND EGG3 45 LEGHORN (PULLETS AND COCKERELS. - Come and see them. Fhone 32F21 or 620-J. Lee 'a Hatchery. 45j9 Salem Chickeries 'Headquarters, for Baby Chieka VAKIETIES 184 N.- Cottage Salem Phono 400 . . . 45fl4tt JERSEY-GIANT EGGS $1.50 sinr. B 85. 1 SKT 45aOtf BIISCEIiLANEOUS 51 SALBM! FUEL AND TRANSFER MoTiag our specialty. Equipped lot all kinda of hauling. Dry wood aad coal alwaya on hand at beat prices. Day phones. 529, and 13. Night phoao 1606. Real service, 752 Trade Street, Salem. ' - 5126tf PERSONAL 55 YOUNG MAN WISHES TO 1KIVK CAR, or ahare expenses for transportation to 8s n Francisco. Leave any time. 355 Belleruo-ISt.. phono 1768-W.- '5ij6 HTZZ TREATMENT FOR APPENDICITIS "It-Io-jWonderful.'Free information. Address Hiss Co, Portland, Oregon, BSS16-192T MONEY- TO ' LOAN 87 ARi"L6ANS" . Long time, easy psymeois, low interest, no fees Or commissions. PER RINK MARSTERS 312 Gray Bldg SaUm, Ore. 87J2K . FOR SALE I HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND DOL ; lara of private money to loan on good real estate. Rich L. Reimena,. D'Arcy Bldg., 42 State street. Phone 1013 betweea 9 and 10 a. m. S7m24tf CITY BUILDING LOANS AND CITY residence property made promptly, and J .without delay. Uepaysble like rent. j A. C. BOHRN8TEDT i Realtor, Loans aad Insurance 147 N. Com'I. St Salem. Ore. 5TJ2tf MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROP erty, either building and loan plan-or private money. Farm looms with la- - sursnco company money at iVic with eommissSon added, , Ralph H. McOurdy, Noa. 6 and 6, Steejres-Moor Bldg., Sa- , lem. ! " 57fl4f LAMETTE valley property, made for long time and low rate of interest. Prompt tervice. A. C. BOHRNSTEDT Realtor, Loans and Insurance 147 N. Oom'l. St., Pslero. Ore. 57.T2tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 61 - A BUSINESS OPENINO A Trknafer and Trucking bnsfneia fully equipped and established. Price $5500. 'See Wm. Fleming, $41 State St ' 61-tn30tf FOR SALE GROCERY STORE AND fixtures, best store of its sit ia Salem. Living room In - rear. Owner mutt ' leave Salem. Price, including furni ture, $2050.' Let aa ahow you today tomorrow nay be too late. , . KRKUGER, Realtrr 147 S. Com'I. Phone 217. 61j5 FOR SALE ' 5 room house with basement, -paved street, cement walk. garsge, located at 155 N. 2Ut street. Price $31150, terms. ' i - - ' . 5 room bungalow on N. 5th "St.. east front, baonent, fireplace, cement walks, Saved street. Price $3250, terms, ood A-room bungalow with basen.ent, furnace and garage ia south Salem. Price' $3650. - - - room brnso snd gsrag In north Sa ' lem, lot 84x130. Price $3150, term. 5 good lota, on pavement ia north Salem. Price Aneluding paving (22 SO. Near Parrish junior nixa school. New 4-room house with bath, hot and T cold water and lights, 2 blorka front car tine, located at 745 Norway street. Price $2250, small cash payment, bal ance like rent. , Jntt ' off the Pacific highway near Hayesville, a 2 acre tract with, a ,. 6-roora' bungalow, basement, fireplace, - water-system, lights, bath, garage, a real buy at $4,500. KRUEGER, Realtor 147 N. Com'I. - Phone S17. ' 615 Own Your Hcnio LOTS LOTS. In the Kay' Addition Price $200. $25 down and $10 per month. . W. H. GRABENHOKST CO. 273 State 1st. Phone 615 63j5 FOR SALE 4-EOOM. 10-ROOM imus, e. Clot in. - Terms. 700 N. High. 63July4 INVESTIGATE THIS! 12 BIO LOTS in city limit South Salem with three , . row bearing Bartlet pears and one row of bearing apples. Fine tract oa which to keep cow and chickens. Excel lent soil, two springs, alto city sewer age, light aad water. Onlv $1,200. Term. Address 4214. ear fetateiman. - . 63J4 HAVE YOU $7500 THEN LOOiC BAClC 10 year then forward 10 years btop to gain your balance an I this in- : com btmineMi property r.tt down town fcr $7500 over ail. Another fr .' $22,000. Either i,l br!r? you mere net interest than any lrehuuate bonds and will steadily . in'renae in, viu. Beck ft lleniricks, V. S. Ek. T.iJtt. - 'I e::;lif. . . . . ... ,., ., .... -v k,..,, . ,... ' t i . . , r. A t; v t. e t t t t t t I t f . rv pi , A l. c, f s. m A A A A A