The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 14, 1925, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., June 14, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textc THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON "' SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE--14,-1025. -'-TP RADICTOVEF, TOO UILES coiDitrxidATiojr jestabllsii. ED WITH LAND STATIGW World Record Is lstate Was 40 Mile.; Future Bright World radio records of talking between land and air and for plane : to plana communication broken at tae recent Chicago milit ary tournament 'through a series of remarkable : tests by station WLS of the Sears-Roebuck Agri cultural foundation in conjunction with army airplaaes, according to Curtis D. Peck, englaeer-in-charge of WLS, who conducted. the tests, not only were the distances .bridg ed between land and plane beyond anything achieved heretofore, but for the first time In history radio fans were enabled to listen In ta the' conversations' between WLS and the planes. j The prerioas record for com munication between a land atatfen and an airship by radio was forty miles. The record made between WLS and the army airplane, in command of Lieutenants Laurence P. Hickey and Charles H. Howard, was 110 miles, and the .reception was so clear at this record point that engineer Peck aays another attempt to break this new record will be made in the near future". The plane to plane record' 'was 15 miles, as compared,, to a previ ous record of five miles. The army operators were Lieutenants Johnson and Salsman. ". . "The. tests were made while the flyers were 4000 feet In the air." said Mr. Peck, "and the reception' was rery clear at both ends. From our atatlon we kept In constant touch with the flyers all the time." The army airplanes used a. 59 watt master oscillator sending set, with three 50 watt tubes and oscillator, modulator and speech amplifier, in addition to a five watt amplifier. WLS used a nen trodyne receiving set while the army used and army 8 tube super hetrodyne for receiving. A two pound lead weight held down: the antenna. Within the city limits the army men had ,a 50 foot wire over the side of the airplane, while as they got farther away they used" a 200 foot aerial to transmit. The officer in the front seat of the airplane, by means of air phones, could hear both conversa tions. The spectators also heard them as trrey watebed the airplan es obey the broadcast orders. THE GIjARY OF MAX If only Huxley were living to testify at the Scopes in Tennes see! .With the confidence born of the same faith in science's dottritiea as Imbues the gentlemen who are assailing those- doctrines, be would say: Thoughtful menr once es caped 3 from the blinding influ ences ; of traditional- prejudice, will find in the lowly Btocfc whence Man has sprung the best evidence of the splendour of his capacities; and' will discern In his long prog ress through the Past a reasona ble ground of faith in his attain ment of a nobler Future." He would add: ,i 'And after passion and preju dice have died away, the same re sult will attend the teachings of the naturalists regarding the spe cialists respecting the great Alps and Andes, of the , living world Man. . '; ' : "Our reverence for the nobility , of mankind will not be lessened by the knowledge that Man is, in substance and structure, one of the brutes; for the alone possesses' th4 marvelous endowment f in telligihle and rational speech, - whereby, in the eeenlar awried hhr existence, he has slowly ac cumulated and organized1 experience-:, which Is almost" wholly lost with the cessation of every Individ nal life in other animals; so that, now, he stands raised upon it as on' a mountain top, far above the level of his humble fellows, and transfigured from his grosser na ture by reflectlUgt here and there, tew D Fkej They seem to have o? many beautiful things -and there go some more! ' And Mr. Home Lover earns less than father does, too!" Of course, sh e wonders hbw they do Itbut the Home Lovers have learned howjmttch asier It is to have the new furniture they want :;and pay for It just a little at a time on each pay day. Then the money that so often goe for other Intangible things i Invested in furniture omethlBg that endures and stands as evidence of their'gobd judgement during the year to come. You can halve the nice things jrdfr wantJoo, and never feelany sac rificd either. Open ail account here and let us explain -our convenient budget plan. Then' you will know how It Is done -how you can have better furniture without exravagant expenditure or fcardsMp,' ' ; - ' ;! ' V-t t Pays to f?-Battel?.- C rurn 9 ? .t -. Lttfj;' nil'' ) V S :" . ' J' I ln -' 4. - - " - . ' ' " ' ' ' f ' 4 , Additional allied troops are being landed In Shanghai a result of the distinct anti-foreigner tpne tiie- latest of ruing thjere has taken One American is listed as a victim of riots began by Chi nese stucfent agitators, who want to oust all foreign resident from their country. Some of theses agitators are seen talking revolt to passers-by in one of the main streets of Shanghai. m : , , a ray truth. of the infinite source of Let us keep In mind that the de- i i TcJapeaeat of exact aataral It&owl- " - H edge -in all its vast range, .from physics to history and eritilcism, is the consequence of the working out. in this , province, jOf thejjreso lutibn.tb "take nothing forjtruth without clear knowledge that! it is such;" . 1 ! To consider all beliefs opn to criticism I ; if . Ta T&rsirft tlin valno tt anthnritv ' as neither greater nor less; j than as much as it can prove itself to be worth. f Travel in Foreign Lands Weaves Bonds of Amity Rome,, June 13. Europe since the war tias become a social melt ing pot for Americans, much as America before the war was s rac ial' and national melting p t for .Europeans. : j This is the opinion of a num ber of thoughtful Italians who have lived for considerable length of time in various parts o the United States and who .have had eitensire contacts with Americans Abroad..: ; - i Life and travel In Eu -ope, these observers declare,' break down the sectional and social bar riers between Americans , whW in their native habitats,' consider the democratic ideas of Jefferson and Jackson of purely historical jinter eat. i - ' -- -, Except for . the so-called Ahieri can ariBtocracy which has I iived more comfortably in Europe khan America ever since) Tory4lEVhig days, almost ! all 1 AmbeHcans abroad' are ; mutually accessible. The "big man" from the Ismail city is- wilting to accept as icom peer the "little man" ; rromj . the big city, and he sees no gap be tween himself and the lowliept of his townsmen when j there fts the choice between him and a foreign- Turkish Laws in Syria Headed for Scrapheap BEIRUT, Syria, June l3.il.The Ottoman code, which has been the law of the land in Syria for sev eral centuries, j soon will bfej re- Placed by Ihe French system.! Un der what is known as the Judicial '""on aeeree, comprehensive changes are to be introduced into the legal system f-substituting rreoch procedure for Turklsbi.!; 7f M. Vergelot, sponsor of the Ju deiai ftrsfon decree, has- arrived here from France. Assisted tojr six other French magistrates he will codify the new laws. Upon Com pletion of the work he will assume his office as the legal adviser to the high commissioner. i I i ; ' . I. .The middle-of-the-road driver is known as a "road hog." Keep to the right. :,-- :f ' ' t v f ' UJs LV -JUL PfirU JigdsM '."A" , l : EXPERT GIVES RULES OF SELF PROTECTION H THUNDER STORMS MILTON, Mass 1 About this season, as the old almanacs used to . say, expect thunder storms. Inevitably they bring danger to human lit but the hazard ean be diminished considerably if the ad vice of men who have made a thorough study of the electrical discharges of the atmosphere is followed. , One of these experts is Alexan der G. MacAdie, director of the Blue Hill observatory and profess or of meteorblogyf at Harvard, uni versity. In the. little building on the-wind swept summit of Blue Hill, the highest point In eastern Massachusetts and in the midst of the Blue Hill forest reservation, he has spent many years in watch ing and analyzing the action of the elements. He has made a special study of thunder storms and some time ago he fornrulated a set of suggestions to help people take care of themselves during sueh disturbances. Since that time, he says, experience has borne out the value of these suggestions and science has not developed any new means of safeguarding a per son against lightning discharges. Get under cover, is his first rule. If you can't do that. He down. About ten lightning if lash es In a hundred come don " to earth in a straight line anfh'tbe person who stands out in the; open when such flashes are seen' invites trouble.' But getting under cover doesn't mean seeking shelter ben neath a tree because that will bring you in the direct line of die-' charge and Professor McAdie says more people are killed by light ning in this way than probably any other. f; The doorway of a barn or a window near a chimney also are dangerous places to stand, because lightning follows to some extent any draft of air, especially warm air. When the flashes are heavy or numerous keep away from chimneys, trees, flagpoles or metal clotheslines, and cut out your radio. . . You are safer indoors than out. The probability of a person in an ordinary residence building being! struck, says Professor McAdie, is very slight, and dwelling houses I in city blocks are virtually Bafe. He defends the lightning rod, once so popular hut now largely fallen 1 into disuse,-asserting that If a ppuse is provided with good light ping rods there is little to fear. Going to bed doesn't do any particular .good, but standing on glass, rubber, a woolen blanket or any other good insulator will give a person a little more security. The observatory director advises passengers in a trolley car to sit still If lightning eomes ; In and burns the fuses because with ' the roar and blinding flash the dan ger ia. over. ' :- ; ' '; ; He urges that every - effort be made to resuscitate a person struck ty lightning.' It seldom Credit Openf ? The Door to a Happy, j Home China n -: V 7 kills outright,; usually stunning the victim in such a way that arti ficial respiration will restore him to consciousness. For the protection of livestock, which often -are killed by light-ring- while- at pasture, he warns against tying them near a wire fence. 1 ' " English Expert Forecasts : Radio Control of Raiders t MANCHESTER. England Dr. L. Lt. S. Palmer, chief of the ap plied physics department of .the College of Technology, Manches ter, told the Manchester Mission ary and Philosophical Society re-, cently that in the next war that was accomplished by the British in ; the Zeebrugge raid in 1918, could all be done by wireless. ; A soldier in a dugout in Eng land ; could send, out a fleet of boats, said Dr. Palmer, guide the vessels by radio to a certain point make them discharge bombs and bring them back, without airplane observation. The course of the ships , would have to be ..plotted upon a map, but with airplane ob servation a raid could be made against the enemy with great pre cision. : The speaker explained that in controlling a torpedo alm d, for example, at a submarine, the ' torpedo could be seen " all the time, and if it went the wrong way a tap on the key would alter Itsjce-urse and send it in , he di rection of the target." England Much Disturbed . Over Shortage of Cotton MANCHESTER .: Pessimistic views on the future of the cotton industry ia Lancashire have been expressed in various quarters here. Viscount --Leverhulme". recently warned the country of what would happen in the event of a shortage of cotton supplies, and went so far as to say that it was possible to calculate the time when Amer ica; from which most of X,ahca shire's supplies were drawn! would consume as much cotton ks she could produce. vV: This warning is now: echoed by Captain G. S. Bumham In a book on "Cotton Growing in the British Empire and Exotic Countries." "There is a world shortage of millions of bales of cotton of the American : Varieties,'.' the "author says. "This shortage and prohi bitive prices confront the Lanca shire industry, and that of all other 'countries, ' with a crisis of which the gravity can onIy': be compared with the. cotton famine brought1 about by the American Civil war." .-; ; - ; ' ' . Captain Burnham attributes the "appaling disaster which has over taken the cotton growing industry in America" to the ravages-of the boll "weevil. "The problem which Lancashire and all countries have speedily to ; solve IsT" he says, 'where is the American type of cotton, rat economic prices, to come from?" and be supplies the answer that it must "come prin cipally from the new cotton fields of the British Empire, 'but only gradually," f .' f - j -:J -! Efficiency Experts Prepare To Feed 8000 Freemasons "LONDOX An office fashioned after a battleship's conning- tower is to be used for the direction of a banquet. August 8, when 8000 Free Masons in their regalia will be "entertained by the United Grand Lodge of England, with the Duke of Connaught presiding." ' It is claimed that this is the greatest number of persons who will have ever been taken care of at one tinie, at an elaborate fune tkn which is to be a banquet in every sense of : the word. There are to be seven kitchens, several hundred chefs and'assistants, and 1500 girls as waitresses. The working arrangements will ? be controlled from the conning tower, electrically fitted, and containing means by "which instructions may be conveyed to any part of the great hall to keep things running smoothly. -. - ' , - More than S0.00O -plates and dishes will be,, required, 24,00p fla8?esarI4 1(50,000 pieces of cut lery. .Th6;,largaO number ever served In London previously was In 1922, when 7000 persons Eat down at luncheon 1 he 1 Crjt Ott son stattsfntan PabUshcd every morniag: except Mob aj) at Salem, the capital Orega local Rates For Classified Advertising Daily or Snndar Oietini9 . 2 cent per word Three times 6 cent per word Six me 8 eenta per word One moa'h. daily and Sunday 20 eeots per word la order to earn the mora titan ono time rate, adTert'semoot must run in. coneatiTe Hones. ho mi taken for lesa than S5 cents. Ads run Sunday only charged at oae-tima rate. - Adrertisements (except 'Peraon al" and "Situations Wanted") will butsken over the telepbona if tile adrertiaer is a subscriber to phone. The Statesman will receive adver tisements, at any time of .the day or night. To insure proper classifica tions ads fcboald be in before 7 p. m. TELEPHONE 23 or 583 Money, to Loan On Ileal Kstato T. K. FORD (Over Lsdd & Bush Bank) BEFORE TOU LEAVE TOUB HOME OR CAKJHAVE IT . Insured Properly. Phone 161. Becke & Hendricks, TT. S. Bank Bide -28-tf .'v;. Listings Wanted . City homes. U Farms aad acreage. '; IiOtb. Rentals, Traden. : Service i our promise, write, . call or phone. 1013. Oregon Incorporated,"- ''j-: i Realtors : J:i '-'-.J Victor Schneider Sec'y. Rooms 4-5-6 JJ'Arcy Bldg., Salem. - ' jl tf AUTOMOBILES WE TRSCK 'EM Parts for ' all cars. Wa sell for. lesa. Oet our prices on trailers. Salem Auto Wrecking Co., 403 8. Church street. Phono 2159. . , . 3atf SCHtELER AUTO WRE0K1NO CO., will buy your old car. Highest cash price paid. 1085. N. Commercial -St. 1)' auto itEPAiraxa 3 GOOD SERVICE FAIR PRICE. MED LER LEBEXGOODj GARAGE. Gen eral repairing, asseccories,tires. Miller - and South Commercial. Phone 514. j , J - Sm2Rtf AUTO TOPS SEE US -FOR TOP AND PANT WORK. . O. J. Hull Auto Top! & Paint Shop. 'Rear fire department.! 5-alfitf British Temperance Workers Po'mt Proudly to America HULL, Eng.: Prohibition in the United States has proved to be the ..Jiandmaiden of thrift, home building,' happiness and proseprity and it would go a long way in England toward solving the prob lem of unemployment, said Gerald France, the president, addressing the- National and Commercial Temperance union nere at its an nual conference. , M r. France said be rejoiced in the sinking of the vessels ''flying the Jolly Roger of the bootlegging fraternity," and he hoped those men who" financed this traffic would loaf every penny they pos sessed, rather than that "the fair name of Britain should be dragged Into the mud of international treachery," J rbotograpli of Odd Character is : 7 On TMsplay. :"-:-. 1 ' A photograph of a famous wom an Indian scout is on display at Anderson's Sporting Goods store. She. was1 one of . the chief scouts for General Crooks during the Sioux Indian war of 1876 and spoke several of the Indian lan guages, j When ' different tribes were massing under Chief Sitting Bull, she. posed as an; Indian woman; going into the Indian camps and obtaining information of move ments. " ; : The photograph is owned by M. W. Manard, who is an old Indian fighter and scout. An old 45-70 Sharps jifle fa also on display. It It similar to the rifle used by "Calamity Jane." The rifle is from the famous and valuable collection of old rifles owned by Dpnnegan Wiggins and is one of nut very tew in existem6e. Due to the fact that this rifle is rare It is prized very highly by collectors and com mands a large price when offered for sale. : Laborite's Cousins . Emphasize Extremes LONDON As an Indication of the character of English life of io&ifiiComm&vider P. Harrington Edwards, chairman "of the Labor Co-Partnership Association, stated publicly recently that he had a cousin, who -was the grandson -of a duke and another cousin out of work and drawing the gorernment dole. -' r :;: ' , v: ,t : "It may sound rather snobbish ot - rae to admit' this," said the comaiander "but enchi are. the facts. Under suclfconditidns fclaw feeling should ' be out of the . quea tiori." : i-: SLAYER,JUi .COXIICTED SAN FRAN'CISCO. Juns' lS.-r FelLg Sloper, who shot and "killed a 'police of fice5 during a boidup here . of . branch office or the Mercantile Trust company, April 9. was found guilty of first degree murder by a superior court' fury bere today. . TAeriUct bin.re- turned without recommendation, : the penalty probably will be death Oregon HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPER FAMILIAR WITH automohile business. Fred it. Powell. H9J Kerry St. 9jl HELP WANTED -Male 11 FIRST CLASS DAIRYMAS Ineuiro 90F12. . lljttf "WK NEED TWO MORE WOOD CHOP prs rieht away. . Special indwreaent. Call J30.J-R. or sec MrKrstie ( 8"2 Shipping, evenings, after 7 p. m. 11)14 HELP 'WANTED Female 13 WOMEN WANTED FOR GENERAL house work. Good wa jes. 585 l.- ' i berty St. - .."'v.- ;13jl4 EARN MONEY WEEKLY. SPARE TIME, mailing addressing mi'MC- circulars. New York Publishers. Dept. V. l-"9 Broadway, New York. 13jl4 WANTED WOMEN TO MAKE MONEY : at home. Plain home sewing. No ' canvassing. To prevent curiosity seek er. tend ten cent (coin) for samples and particulars. Success Sewing Sys tem, Box 207, Long Branch, X. J. 13jl4 SALESMAN 15 LiajITNlNO STRANGE BATTERY Com pound. Charges discharged batteries in' . stantly. Eliminates old method entire- j ly. Gallon free to agents. Lixhtnin I Co, St. Paul, Minn. 13)14 SALESMEN SOLICIT ACCOUNTS Nothing to sell or carry. Earn $150 ; weekly: reference required; apply im i mediatelv. Guarantee AdjutIbent Assn.. ; 105 W. Monroe St., Chicago. 15jl4 HAVE OPENING IN THIS TERRITORY for a good lire insurance man. Extra jcood co minims ion and renewals, for : interview and full particulars address, li. E. Newell, State Manager, 715 Cor bett Bldg Portland, Ore. 13jl4 EXCLUSIVK TERRITORY TO "BE As signed salesman acquainted with Drug and Setail Trade in state of Oregon. Year round line. Straight comraU : moh.s, -weekly remiltan.ee. Give refer ' ence and former connections. Address Commercial . Dept. 0ark Pencil Co., 4460 Delmar BlvcL, St. Louis. Mo. ... 15jl4 AGENTS WANTED A REAL WINNER.- BEATS - ANYTHING i out. Wonderful stylish shoe. Big de j mand. lrge commissions. All or part j time.- Outfit furnished. Style Arch, Dept. N7, Cincinnati. 17jl4 ORIGINAL CONSTRUCTION, OF FAM- oa Walton Duplex shirts guarantees double 1 wear. Our factory rpreeeta tirea made $15 20 daily. Write Wal ton Duplex. 1200 Brooks, -Bids., Chiea K. 111.- !Tjl4 WANTED Employment 10 PRACTICAL. NURSING AND MATERN ity work. Phone 1T56V 19jlS FOR GARDEN PLOWING,' BASEMENT digging and team work, phone 19F3. . - 19ml 4 tf FOB RENT 21 HOUSE AND APARTMENTS PHONE 2056J. . 2i15tf PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14" BY T" wording "For Rent," price.; 10 cents each. Statesman Business Office, on gronnd floor. FOR RENT . Large store room on South Commer cial St. W. H. GRABENHORST & CO." 275 State St. Phona 515 . 21J17 GARAGE BUILDING FOR LSASE. ' Can giro long term lease on excellent building. Poasessicn July 1'trst. Fire smaller store rooms for lease, f 60 " ta 1 125. f Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bk. Bldg. 21J4tf FOR' RENT Modern 5-room flat 66114 "Ferry St xacant,' S5. Modern 5-room flat.. 760 Marion Kt.. vacant July Int. 5-room house; 1U98 N. 2 tut St. $22.50. 7 -room house 1595 N. Chnreh St. $30. Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bk, Bldg. ' 2ljl4tf FUJtNACE ANGARAGE: IK SMALL cottage. Oof paving; to leas fcr - tSS.SO month. Large S-rpara cloe Is for $35; 6-raom $30; 5-room flat down town $35; twa- i room $12. Other. Becke t Hen dricks. V. S. Bk Bldg. 31j4tt FOR ItENT Apartments S3 2-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, 355 Bcllevue. 3 blocks south Bush's bank. ' 3jl4 ATTRACTIVE : Court street. APARTMENT. 1311 25J17 CLEAN 3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS APART ment, close in adults. 416 Union street, i - t 23m24tf FOR RENT APARTMENTS 891 N. Cora merrial. ' ' ' ' 3t4l FOR RENT Rooms 23 BOARD AND ROOM 1547M. 25jl4 BOARD, HEATED ROOMS 391 '. COT tage, . v 25J20 ROOM ANI BOARD, CLOSE IN. PHONE 200o-R. , . ' s ; 25jl7 FOR RENT 1 ROOM AND KITCH enette.. 1833-J. ' : - 25jl4 FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH FOR fentleman. Strictly modern home our blocks from CspitoL Address 38, cars -Statesman. 25ml4tf PRINTED CARDS. SIZE "14 MX IVt" wording, "Rooms to Rent," trice 10 ;, cents eackc Statesman Business offirs, trronnd floor. . ' FOR REXTHouses 27 FIVE ROOM iIOiKUX HOC St, JMS. 17. . ' 27jl8 FOR RENT DWELLING AT , 1052 Say Snaw; $20 per month. Call at Statcs- . ma business office, or Bed h Hen drickt. , 27a8tf . FOR KKKT ' 7 -room good platvred honse in Mrl Q Salem; 2 blocks from street tr. Erv-;t trewi and garden Si.in monr1-. I'lrich and Bolt. Ko. CoaS 1. Phone 1354. 27jl.f WANTED TO I. VIXT . 91 WANTED TO KENT 1 o:i ROO't : modern, good neighborhood, c'jse in, 1 y July 10th. WiH lease. Box 54 c Statesman. Sill I I SALEM MARKETS v Price quoted ara wolesjle and a price receiTad .hjr frm.-r. flf rots i prices are given t i GRAIN ATD rt-T No. 1 soft white wheat . $l.il No.. 1 soft rcd.r.tiL-at . ,.$.!.. Oats .- Cheat hay -; . 1; : 1 ? Ont kay 1 , Oat nd rrt'ch t - ... - , PORK. MUTTON AND BCEP Hogs. 160-200 ewt. ?13 Hoga, 200-es-ewt . . 1 17 . Hogs, 250-300 . cwt. $U.5 t fght sows . 1 1Tes4; eal 13r vows . ; . j. .IjffloH- POULTRY Heavy kens 145l)t keaa - -:18!5r2t- '-lSfSt Bpilers i O ' 4 rt Crery better i; . ..45-i 4o Hr-Merfmt;- rJHvei-et . - 4ie Milk, per est. ? -. f I PO Ergs, standards . ..2830e 26c Wautetl to Kent 31 STKICTLY MODERN BUK6ALOV rOCB to six rooms by responsible party. Phone 2017-R.I 31jl4 WANTED TO RENT Small lwusp with fireplace, preferably with water heater and electric store. Address Renter, v"31 Chamber of Cumnerre Bids- fort Viand.. Ore. : Sljl4 COUPLE PROFESSIONALLY EM : played "want bom for themselres and two small children before July 1st. Requirement: i 5 Two bed-rooms and stijdy m modern housa eeatrally locat ed whera there are no other small - children; breakfast and dinner for selves; all ''meals and part care for children. Will pay liberally for- satiar faction. Reply Box 113 ear States man, givinc address, phone number and sppreaiutaie term. , 31jlS ANTED MlsceUaneona , 85 WANTED FIRST AND SECOND MORT gages. Party wilt buy if soma discount is allowed. Home Realty Co, 169 S Ktgfc.?"Opea evenings. 9 :30. 35jl9 WOODRY THE AUCTIONEER BUYS used furnitura lor cash. Phone 511, i :. . :' ,-.P' 33atf HIOUE8T . PRICES PAID TOR USED stoves, too la, ; farnitura. Stiff's Used Goods Dept, opposita court house. 85mS2tf CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH dental gold, platinum and discarded jewelry. Hoke Smelting ' aid Refinery Co Otsego, Michigan. 35j27U WANTED PRIVATE MONEY FOR farm- loans. W hrTe sererst applica tions on hand. , Hawkins . t Roberts. IncV205 Oregon Bldg. 85dl4tf FOR SALE 87 FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEN cents bundle. Circulation department Oregon Statesman. 37tf SELL US YOUR USED -FURNITURE H. L. Stiff Furniture -Co. Used Goods Dept. Opposite' Court house. 87m22tf tJSED LUMBER. INQUIRE 14TU AND Oak. Phono 1622-W. STjl4 FOR SALE CHERRIES ON THE trees. Come and mtfce a bid. E. J. . Watson. Rt. 3, Bsc. 251, Lirealey Sta tion. Phone 76F2L1. 37jl6 FOR SALE RECLAIMED AUTO PARTS for 11 cars. Save 50 to 80. Topa, bodies, trailers., Mike's Auto Wreck tug Hobs. 245 Center. Phone 898. 37m2StJ RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE "3 BY SVk" 50 receipt forms in book, 15 cants pat book or two for 25- eenta, Stateo 1 man off ica, 215 South Castmereial St., Salem. 37f25tf Trespass Notices For Sale Trespass Notices, size 14x9 Inches, printed on good 10 a nee raarraas bear ing the words. "Notice la Heoby Grr en That Trespassing is Strictly Forbid den On These Premises Under Penalty of Prosecution.' Prica 15c eaab or 2 for 25c. Statesman Pub. Co., Salem, Oregon. ; : . 37sO FOR SALE Livestock 39 VETERINARIAN DR. PATTERSOS Phone 2028W. Rt. 2, Box 29. 89j2ti FRED W. LANGE, VETERINARIAN Offiee 420 S. Commercial. Phona 1108. ' Rea. phone 16. 9m8tt WOOD FOR SAIjE 43 WOOD FOR SALE Old growth fir 4 loot and 16 inch. Second growth 4 -foot, limb wood. Ash 4 foot. Phone 107. 43J24 16-INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH oak and ash. Poena 19F8. H. D. May field. , 43fl8tf BEST GRADE OF WOOD 4 ft. and 16 inch. ; i s ' Dry mill wood. - : : :. . i . , , Green I mill wood. U Dry second growth fit, ' Dry and old fix. Dry 4-ft. ash. maple and ak. , FRED E. WELLS. Prompt delirery and reasonable price. 280 Booth Church, i'hoae 1542, 43m6U GOOD COAL DRY WOOD ' PROMPT DELIVERIES . HILLMAN FUEL CO. . PHONE 1855 : 43i29tf POULTRY AND EGGS 45 LEGHORN COCKERELS 25 CENTS per pound. Phone 32F21. Lea's Hatch ery. 45; 16 i t mSCEIJLuANEOrS 51 BUILDERS, WOODWORKERS. SPECIAL -demonstration of the "Master"' Wood worker, at 52 First ; St Portland, all Carnival week. The machine, that ran make' money 4for you, every dav. Sold on very easy teraisj Ovet-11,000 in ae. ! ! , v : .. . j ; ; - n : ij 5iil6. SALKM P0EL AND TRANSFER Moving our specialty. Kqnipyd (ol Mil kinds of hauling. Dry wood aa4 coal always oa hand at best prices. Day phenea, 629, and 13. Night phons 1606. Ileal service, 752 Trade Street, Sslem. i f - 51m28ti IXST AND FOtJND S3 FOCND BUNCH OP KEYS OWNER may .have same by paying for tbia-ad. Inquire at Statesman office. i 53jl4 LOST SCOTCH- COLLIE AND SHEP- eed male dog. , Portland license 2412. Children's pet. Reward. Notify W. X Mohondro, 822 , Oregon Street. Port Isnd. 53jl4' PERSONAL SS OTICE ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY worth 23.0K) willwiarry. (Elnore) B 1822. Wichita. Kansas. 55jl4 MARRY IF I)NE1.Y JOIN "THE Soceestful Correspondence ClwH." tie liable; Descriptions free. Box. 556,' Oak land. California. 551 14 HIZZ TREATMENT FOR APPENDICITIS I-I-Wonderful."J,roo ioformatioa Address His Co Portland, Orego - , . 55al6-192f LEADING CLUB, LARGEST, MOST EG liable - for loneTy people, coniidentiat descriptions re- ri plain sealed, enve lope. Thousands Wealthy members. If sincere write. Established 20 years. Mrs. Matthews, Bo 26, Qskland. CaHf- l omia. j.- , . ..... Sojt4 TO - THOSE WHO BUFFER. THOU Rkaumatissa. I ; had saftered . for 15 years, tried everytHinl I heard of. Went to the hot springs three; months last summer, but no relief Now I haven't an ache or pain and feel better than I haej for 20 years. If you will write me. T sHU telt foa how you can , be well and nappy, tlox tiiu. ln. Ore. 55jl ; MOygl TO UOAS 57 FEDt.UAi: FARM LOANS. 5i TEB cent, F. L: Wood. State 6t. 57jlyl - - . JFAKM tOAJfS Xorg time, ea&y paymasHsv low interovt, tes ir r'TiHcissions. " - . ' V PE RHINE' MARSTEH3 -; 212 Cra nidr.. gslem. Ore. S7J20 i MONET TO LOAN-N 5ITY, PJiOP-.- erty, e!l!. buid:ng and loan plan or : private mic.. frrm lostf ' with tn . ' sura 'mp,i,r.,w,Pj at-5 with , roniv.ion added '.Ralph. II. McCwly, ; Ns 5 mJ , cfWrres-Mooft Eld?., Sa fleu.; ; . , iftTtldt! t Hr JiSVKRAl, THOCJ?ANIVJDOf i laws 4 pmt inunej. tn toast' es (rwod real es'ate. Kirn L. Keimeisn. A'Arcj : BMs .--4M' State rtreet.' I'bona: inn betev 9 iad I&jl au . ..57a2iJ tatesmsin BUSINESS OPPORTtTflTIES 61 A $2000 TO $30O0 INVESTMENT WITH ' going auto business in Salem insures good profits and position. Money se cured. Act at once. Address Box 96. ' Statesman. 61jl. FOR SALE ' Two-story brick building on corner, in . come $4400 per yesr. Prica $45,000. For quick ssle. ; W. 1L GRABENHORST CO. I I 275 State St. 61jl7 EOR- SA LE-r-GROCERV STORE. SODA fountain.- living rooms in, connection. Exceptional good . location. Special price if sold soon. j HOM E REALTY CO. I - 169 S. High. - 61J14 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -I can us two good men with cars in the Realty business to mutual advant-1 agej Particularly if you are a good : trader. Wm. 1'leming, 341 State St. I . oijutf . MANUFACTURER WANTS SALESMAN acer, open branch offices, mum sslcs men. S51M) to glOOO necesssry. Pos sibilities unlimited. Address: Manager, 415 Balboa Bid;- San Francisco, Cslif, ornla. -fjU i ' FACTORY SITE flOO per 10O0 sq. ft. boys 16.OO0 sq. ft. on trackage. North Front ,St, or f 12 per-front foot. - ' - KRUEGER. Realtor. 147 N. Com'l. Phone 217. i. '' blj-iO INVESTMENTS FINE BRICK BC1LD ing containing about' "10.000 JTcel of floor spsce, $-0,000: Concrete building -leased to good tenant, f 25.000; Build-" ing containing 4 five-room modern flats, income flfirto per year. Price $16,000. Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bk. Bldg. I Gljl4tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ' Store and gas ststlon, this is a money Maker for 4h right man, gd loca tion. Small dairy with miik route., Hotel ?0 rooms. Apartment houaa' close in. Store building and stock, nice living rooms with it, at O F., atation. Store building and dwelling to trade, for farm. P. L. WOOD. 41 Ststo Ft." filjIHf REAL ESTATE 03 Own Your Home MODERN DWELLING Bargain flfrrtct- ly modern home, basement, furnace, fireplace, double gsrsre. located on Lin coln St. $5000. Bcke & Hendricks, U. S. Bk. Bldg. ; 63jl4tf FOR SALE 6-ROOM HOUSE. 2173 State St., new garage. V acre ground. .54x231, beautiful home aite, worth f 3.OO0, take it at 265) with terms. A White, owner. Phono 1718, 1C9 S. High. ' , 63jl4 FOR SALE Modem aix-roem home with beaatifnl grounds-, located on Fairmount HilU S74O0; terms. :V. H. GRABENHORST ds-CO. I 275 State St. 63jl7 SPECIAL New 4-room bungalow, full basement', fireplace, breakfast nook, lanndry trays, plastered, double construction, lot 50 135. paving paid, $3000.00. terms. JL E. j Brown-or Melrin Johnson, 149 S. Csmmemial St. .Phone 559. 6Jjl4 6-ROOM MODERX BUNGALOW, FIRE place, east front, paved street, $1300.00, terms. GOOD T-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE . iod condition: large lot, fruit, Prtaed , right. H. E: Brown or Melvin Johnson. 109 S. Commercial St. - 63jl4tf FORI SALE 10 ACRES WELL IM proved honse, barn, new wash and wood house.- Prune orchard; rest in grain, black sotl, 1 3-4 mile from Salem oa. highway. Worth $5750. will you givt lesa thsn- $4500? A sacrifice prica. Mas4 ' offer, fpart cash, terms. A. Whitf Owner 169 8. High. Tel. 1718. 63jU -SOME SNAPS- One of the best paying ' restaurants, also a garage, "business property, groc ery and confectionery stores, apart ment bouses. Large lint of property to exchange for what you want. If ita any thing in real eststa sea Child tand Bechtel. 540 State street. 3 autos at your service." C3jl4f U - . : , : NOTICE We have some very choice small acre age tracts located Vt .miles' east of Fairgrounds on the main . 8 ii vert on road. 1 hi acre to five acrea on easy terms. See us at once. V. U. OKABJCNHOKST CO. r " ; 875 State St. 6Sjl WHY RENT! C-room house. 1120 Cbe meketa St., modern except basement, close in location, small cash payment. .. balance $30 per month including 6 ' per cent interest. Becke k Hendricks, V.j Br Bk. Bldg.- - 63114tf FOR -SALE BUNGALOW HOME. 3 years old. S' room snd bath down. 2 up. X finished, extra room on garage, furnv re. full basement, laundry trsys, bse ment ranee, large buffet, two roomy t china closets, bailt in dining room, built in white enameled kitchen, located at 11S2 N. 5th street, reasonable price-. ihalf down. Reason for aeilng. leavistg City, call at above address, phono 208 nl. A LITTLE OYER 4 MILES OUT ON good gravel road and bnt a mite from - -new paving we have lO fine acres with good 6-room houe, plastered., with bath and the price is only $M0 and Itel take a amsH town property; 6-room honse and 4 Jots ia Salem worth $2009 and owner wants small plsce nearf store bnildiag, stock, fine resi deace nd 2 acres of land ia small town near Salem, value $10,000, to trade for farm; 9S00O stock f new and Second hand furniture to 4rade-for farm; clear property in Salem earn log 6tt per, cent- 10.000 and leased .for 2 yesrs to trsde for clesr farm; a splendid modern 5-room house worth $4500 to trade for farm but must have good - honse. McGILCHRIST ft PENNINGTON , 20917.-8. Bank Bldg.. Phone 140. - . - 63jl3tf Easy (Terms! New jfiousesl Fonr rooms and breakfast nook. Doub ly wnstmcted. Best of material. fSood workmanship. Bath, toilet. AH built ' ins. City water, electric l!;ht. Om half of an acre. Garden and chick ena will pay the grocery bill. taxe. gtc. , : Bill7 Sunday says:. -"The rent payer -who sings "H(imt,i Sweet Home." is kidding himself and serenading the Twndlord." ,We hsve now three houses under con struction and we in vita yowr 4napec tion. We will build to sail' yoa. Price rery' reasonable and terma like rent. , . ., j, - Phone 1082 for an appointment or 726-ft mornings and evenings. Rich L. Reimann ' ' Realtor. Room S -147 N. Commercial St. . ; Salem, Or. Sjl4 iB-ROOM HOUSE, LOCATED R. COT tare St., corner lot $1200 terms. Rent -A Hendricks. U. 8. Bk. Bldg. 63jl4tf FOR. 8ALK BY OWN KR, GOOD 6OOM honse, foil cement .basement, targe lot. variety f irnit,- 2 walnut trees, n'u-m garden., double parole, on tav-d gtreet, near Parrtch school, rery reasonable. U50 2f. 15th street. . 63J14 : If-TOf WANT One of the best little firms in th . lov She -price f iOOO, I liaVe it ta aell. Good- improvements, .ruoniag water. family orchard. 1 blot k of artroel: 5 blocks elertxic (Utxia ; 5 sniles good.vsiley town. Ideal for 3 or 4 ttiwn, 200 chix and lots of csr - in Will accept soma trade, priced rigai. : HI W. YC - Vc N Y 1 s II N B cr.it t Orf-aa Uiii.