The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 18, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 18, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textn i i - ' V- - 815 South Commercial 1 J. Eaadrlcka. Fred J. Tium C X. Logsn Leslie Cmita Audred Baneh Manager Mnaagjag EditeT City Editor .Teleerapa Editor Soelety diur , ' . . Or THE ASSOCIATED FXXSS j 5 - t- The Associated Preea la exclusively entitled to the as (or pub n nation of all aewo dtrpetches ereditel to it or mot otherwise credited ia UU paper ud ala the local tw published Bents. - - . ' S , . . BUSINESS OFFICE: , ; ; . Thoma T. Clark; Ce, HiwTon, 141-145 Was 8 St a Bt-. Chieefo, Marquette Bmfld- ing, W. 8. Grothwahl, Mrr. , , Portland Office, 88 Worcester Bld, Phoae C6IT B Roadway. 'Albert Bym, It St. TELEPHONES Paelaese Office . Mewa Depaxtmeas f S r 683 23-108 Jak Department Katored at tko Fotioffiea ia Betas, Oregoa, M eoaod-tflesa matter .' , June 18; WINNING AN ENKMY:--If, thine to eat; and if he be thirsty, give him NEW NOTE OF PERMANENCE IN HOP INDUSTRY. . , . Salem is. still the hop center; the largest market in the world, that is, the largest" buying first hands . ' : - ' '.n VAlf: And we have tributary to this city the largest hop grow ing section of the whole earth ; capable of indefinite expan- sion... ' (VJ,;;'- J; .. ' j,-; -J, f I-; "s.-- : There will always be hops grown in. the Salem district, for there are many uses for hops including he drug trade, the trade of the bakers for yeast, and the trade of the makers ofmild malt drinks ' 1 - 'VV v:-;-:r-'fT' And there is no doubt concerning the rapid and steady growth of the latter trade, and some of. the leaders in it are predicting that it . will bring back the hop Industry to its ..pristine vigor, and then some, and keep it there. The makers - of such malt drinks as "Columbia Brew," "DTacoma Brew," 'Rainier,, JSrew," and a long list of similar ipialt drinks, tor some of the men connected with these people,! are saying that these drinks, at the present increase in their' sales, will soon ;be using more hops than the brewers of ?the ,oid school were using in the days when the country was "wet." V- : -In some cases, the same plants are beingf used as before, and the same processes employed, excepting! the taking out of a part of the alcohol ; getting it below the half of. one per ccnt allowed under the, law. So it is exactly the product of old, minus the kick; minus the liability to jmake.a drinker runk : Whatever (qualities conductive; to health were . possessed by the old fashioned beer, with 4.4! percent' of alco hol or more, are possessed by these brews, ortmost of them- v And the makers of one of them say they have spent $100,0(K) in perfecting machinery for taking out the right amount of alcohol. '. 1 :- 'f: V ': J - " ? . They are saying that all that is needed, now, to put hops back on the' pap in even bigger letters,' and to ? stay, is "ADVERTISING; a campaign big enough to show the people the health giving qualities pf good malt drinks, with less than half of one per cent of alcohol in them.' A iy way, there is the idea,and of a svrety something is happening to make, an increasing demand for hops invthis country. ' ", , The, irreconcilables of the old school, while most of them will admit the importance of the mild malt drink trade to the hop industry, believe, or profess to belipye, that it is hot capable of being boosted to a sufficient extent to make up any thing like the deficiency caused by the putting under the ban of the old fashioned beer; and some of them will tell you that they believe there must be a lot of that ind being made in this country, else there could net be such a large and growing ' use in the United States for American hops, - . Any way, Oregon now; holds first place, in the United States, or in the world, in quality hops produced and Oregon means practically only the Salem district-!-; j " ; And the importance of this is well illustrated by the BILLY'S UfiCLE D0H0TIIY DAIUOT : i a. j i I I r f i - ; , ; i, . i , . ..J li - .. 1 - S - . i. , . - 1 - - . t , ' I v . :. i n . I .- 1 i ........ ., . ,t ........ -. .-. ill f. . ... !l ' J , ....... ' 1 . . : . t 7 - ' m 1 st BaaBaaBaBaaaBBBBBw tBaHBaa. . - .. - . .... a . l. .4 t Sales. Oragon. . f I W. H. HendeTeo.Cireulatioa Mutitr Ralph B. Kletxing--Adertising Manege I Frank Jaahoski...,, ,, ,. .VMf Job Dept. E. A. Rhoten . . .. Liveatoak Editor W. 0. Connor M Poultry Editor i Circulation 0?lea , J ISS 10 Society Editor . .3 , ' . . .(Mil 1023 -M j i S'-ji-" enemy be hungrt,!&ive him bread water to driflk. f proverbs 25:21. primary, hop market from ' " ' - ii 1 I ( HOWtwXNDVi A 1 ! TT two: oi. UVTVS ORx. o3T) I 1 sliowiaj that our Ubcrij people have tiie first call on the money received for bur hops, to' the extent of $3,600,000 each year, even on the present acreage and he figures tthi3'100Q acres below another high authority; . .; 'I j n We have here some of the best equipped yards; in the world ; we. have many strong men among our growers,, and Jt is to be taken as a matter of course that every legitimate effort' is to be made, and ought to be made, to retain our primacy in the hop world, and to increase it, if it may be 'done by the same methods. : ;-.. r :. " J 11. This is not to be taken as advice to any farmer to put out more hops; every one must take his own chances, 'in this respect. The strong growers will always have the advantage, because they are the best able to contract ahead and to take advantage of the bestlmarkets; and they are thebest able to Stand losses in lean years due to poor markets or other causes. UNFINISHED WORK V , Recently there arrived in Salem a mid-western farmer dairyman and his family of four children, leaving 'another son in charge of the dairy back home. Two" sons and the father were attracted by the prospects of employment in the flax or linen industry so widely advertised. s : . . , ' These newcomers are just the-kind of citizens the Wil lamette valley and Oregon as a whole need for proper develop ment. Used to steady employment at worth-while producf tive industry, their eif forts will further not,, only the particuf lar line of work in which they are engaged but will .add to the general prosperity, industrial and commercial of this community ahd: the ptate. , -, ' g -"1 i j l ; : - i " Frugality is a part of the leaven which this class of citizens contribute to the whole social and economic mass and a helpful acquisition' in this day of wild extravagance. - The persistence and ability essential to success in in dustry is developed by this class .of newcomer as a result of steady employment on the farm ?ind the. necessity of solv ing for themselves the myriads of perplexing problems in cident to agricultur; ?" - 'i-:rf -h:fr' ; -me new reiauonsmps w ue es tauiisxieu ueiwecn au newcomers in either ! factory, store, ' agricultural or general work are of interest not only homes elsewhere means which have break up home ana ' neighborhood ties and come among us seeking new homes, hew employment, new friends ;and new associations civic, social and religious,, owes to them more even than a cordial welcome. There should ' be extended sincere and effective assistance in the matter of, home loca tion and employment.. Contented, prosperous homes are the community's 'most valuable asset. If any . come here; as a result of publicity and go away disappointed over either bur cordiality or oppori unities for irreparable injury ment work. f iwiH result "WHITEl LANDS V At the Oregon r Agricultural Experiment station, near, Coryallis, it has been 'shown that the so-called "white" landsj of the state may.be made productive by the proper use of tile and by such scientific treatment as is'given other lands." By) these means an increase of 124 per cent has been obtained; in the; production of barley. Large increases in the yield of other crops on these lands has been the result also of these experiments.; ' ' - Through the experiments carried on for some time the type of land is shown to be of a distinctly acid character and. very low in production. There are thousands of acres of it in Oregon that have been considered of very little or no practical value until since, by experimentation carried on by the exten sion division of the college, it is shown that it may be made very productive. . . , .This one contribution of the agricultural collegers of in estimable value to the state. These soils, now for the most part an economic blot on the map of the state may . be turned LETb CO OUT M A. k.1 r- to those ,whq have left their This 1 commtiity" through the ; various been used to influence ; these people to social and economic progress to future publicity and settle MADE PRODUCTIVE DOES VOU fLPA P MONEY? ,1 1 I LW' to its cccd ceccunt. As 3 ths 0: A. C. fcr 11-4 etTCrt M0x u bat necf its many equally-valuUo extension Ecrvi:c3 de serves commendation and support. v , An; automobile smashes into a street car at full speed. Auto is smashed into fragments. Three' dead bodies, one seriously injured and a "moonshine" bottle taken from; the wreckage. And still there are those who sponsor and those who want "booze." , ' ' : j Report has it that the consumption of salmon is on the increase ; so seem to be the troubles fish commission. r Bits For Breakfast -aV.i i : Hop industry hopped up u s American market is growing. la "Let it keep on growing, and the hop Industry of the Salem district will soon be as solid as Gibralter. , . , : :.V." ;:" ' . The - sale of malt drinks with less than, half of one per cent of alcohol is increasing and Salem is no exception. Such drinks are coming here by the keg. They are put on draught just the same as in the old days. The only dif ference i is that there Is not as high alcohol content s in the old days. Outside of that the drink is the same drink. It is made in the same way, with the same ma terials. :V' -f ;! I :;.: - ; '" i ' ' f . There are blocks in Salem right now in which as much of this malt drink is already being sold as , was sold of the old fashioned beer toj the days before prohibl-tlon,;'- -,. "-:v ;'V r f .The big difference is that a man might drink as much aslhftould hold, and keep on : doing it,f with out getting drunk. ', , 'Vj );. h u .-Vj v! .. - r It will take awayabov 25,000 people in the hop yards this year, to gather In the crop. The pick ing will be done by the pound. r .w m - I -?The Salem ; canneries are on their long, long runs. No rest for them till about Christmas time. P " r;, V t Secretary of-State Frank B. KeUogg said a few days ago: "I doubt if you are aware of the amount of destructive revolution ary propaganda which is. being secretly distributed in this coun try by foreign influence. If these people , are not satisfied , with our government and our institutions, let them go where they can find a government which does satisfy them. This Is no place for them. I am not an alarmist. I have con fidence In the stability, the char acter and patriotism of the Ameri can people, but the danger to our institutions by this constant pro- (LOS'O'CIQDMU THROAT TADLETS Antiseptic Prevent Relieve Hoarseness Sore Throat Copgh &tdhy 1 1 ."- i -' 1 ) NAW I J ... 7. I I I M 9 of certain members of the paganda against the government is not Imaginary.' ; Lys Valley Retting Flax Is Hurt by Heavy Floods The big -event of the Belgian flax! market Ms 'been 'the flood ing of the l,ys valley ' in May, resulting inv heary losses due not omy to the carrying away, of quantities of flax by the waters. but also to damage caused by mud sand, according to a report and received from Assistant Trade Commissioner Leigh WV Hunt, Brussels. -1 " t Chemical fertilizers from the fields bordering the Lys also be came mixed with the waters and exercised a. deteriorating . effect upon the flax. During the; disaster- it Is estimated that about 9,000,000 kilos (1 kilos about 2.2 pounds) lof flax retting in the Lys were carried away. Most of this fla!x was natnrally recovered, though restitution to the rightly owners was somewhat difficult and large' quantities 'are reported toj have been stolen.. Fortunately these esirly retting consists rarely of choicest grades of flax, so most oi the damage has been suffered by low or medium ..grades.,- The amount of damage done is various ly estimates frod, but estimates from . conservative sources place the Iosg at approximately 2,0 00, 000 francs. . MARINER LEADS YACHTS SAN FRANCISCO, June 16. (By The Associated Press) The Mariner, sailed by L. A. Norrls, was leading the field of four yachts which left here last Wed nesday in the 3:665 mile race to Tahiti, at the 1200 mile mark, a wireless' message to the San Fran cisco 'Examiner said today. Le2rnfrcniThos8Vi1::niIH2YeCurctl JY FREE book oh Piles 'and j other Redcal and Colon cils orders contains dozens of letters volun tarily written by prominent patients whom I have cured. - Many of theai cases were of over IS years standing and had made invalids of the sufferer Send or call for thU book TODAY an? learn how these people, one and all, old and young, were restored to health Learn how positive is m WRrrrz3 cuarantee t cur any case of Plies or RE FUND THE PATENT'S FEE WTtrtowt twrg j?tr 0rrim DLAN. M.DJnc O Off ICES: SEATTLE OFFICES: Dr Dim BwtiaiT SO-l2 ShmHr &M.td a TH AN OM Al ft ATM AMD Sl fN MO PI ..or cffuST House otswre rrafK O r , s aT aaal By Charles McManus PORTLAN DuT THObE OTHER MEKl pLAVIN WT nm, 00 j . ... aaaaaajBaa" Js.. aw' ' " .J'v - I! v. J .aa.. ; a aant Vet ay) a SaleiB, Ui capital f Oregon J a 1 mr Locs! Rates Fcr : CIsisifisd Advcrlishj Daily er SandsT 3 cents sr wor On tiasa.. Thrae times. 5 cants par word Six til 8 eaata par ward Oaa moati. daily and .. . - ' , Saaday . 20 ceats par werd Ia order to srn taa mora than one tima rata. adxarUMasent moat roa ia eonsaeatiro issaea. Ko a4 takea for lasa than 25 eanta. Ada rua Saaday aaly eharj-ed at ona-tima rata. ' AdvartiacmeBU - axept 'Parte' la" and 'Situations Wasted") vrlU b taken OTer tha salepboaa it tha advertiser ia a subscriber to paona. ' Tha Statesman wiU rwceiva advar tisements at any tima of tha day or nirht. To iBtnro proper' clstsiflea tioai ads should ha ia betoro 7 p.' as. TEIXPHOJTE SS ox MS Money to Loan Oa Real Estate . T. K. FORD (Over Ladd Bash Bank) BETORJS TOU LKATB -toraEOJCa OR CAR HAVE IT Insured Properly Phone 161. Boeko A Htndricks, 17. S. , Bank Bid. 4-28-tf AUTOMOBILES WE WRECK 'EM. Parts for all ears. Wo tall for lata. Get oar prices on trailers. Salem Auto Wreckinr Co., . 403 & Church Btreet. Phono 8159. . - laStf SCHEELER AUTO WBE0B3N0 CO will buy your old ear. HiXheat calk prwa paid. loss N. commercial Bt, ijioii AUTO REPAIRINO .OOOIV SERVTCF FAIR PRICE, ' ME3- laTR :m LEBJSSCKJOi UAKAUG. UB- ' ral4repairinc, asseccories.tires. Miller and South Commercial. Phono 664. 8m26tf AUTO TOPS SEE US FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK. o. j. Hull Auto Top a ru MP; Rear fire department. " ' 5-al6tf HELP WANTED WANTED LOGANBERRY PICKERS at Minto yard. Phone. 1267-J. 9jl9 WANTED EXPERIENCED PRESSER. Wonderful opportunity. . Steady work. -Salary and commission. Apply at once. Courtesy Cleaners. Phone 2180. 9j2Q HELP WANTED Stale 11 WANTED MEN TO- WORK IN HAT field. Call 90F12; or 491. - lljlStf FIRST CLASS DAIRYMAN Inquiro 80F12. HJZtt I1KLP VAXTEI Female 13 NEAT HOUSEKEEPER WANTED; GOOD wages. Apply Director's Dept. Store. J . , 13J18 LADY" -FOR PLEASANT, PROFITABLE employment. Write district - manager, 1065 Oak, Encene, Oregon. ' 13j23 CAN U8E TWO MORE LADIES' - DE - siring -pleasant worki If $30 a week 'interests you, call at 411-N. Bommer St. today. 13)18 AVAXTKD Employment ' 19 LADY BARBER WANTS EMPLOYMENT. 746 N. Winter. - 19jl8 PRACTICAL NURSING AND MATERN ity work. Phone 1756. 1918 FOR GARDEN PLOWING, BASEMENT - digging and team work, phono 19F3. j i 10ml4tf FOR RENT 21 PRINTED CARDS, SI3E 14" BT7H" wording "For Rent." price 10 eanti each. Statesman Business Of Oca, roa ground floor. ... FOR REN'T Modern Broom flat 664 H -Ferry St, Tacant, $35. Modern 5-roots "flat, 760 Marion St.. vacant July 1st 5 room house. 1098 NT 1 1st St. $22.50. 7-room house 1595 N.-Charch-St. $30. Becke Hendricks. U. S. Bk. Bldg. - ' 81jl4tf FOR RENT Apartments 23 CLEAN 8 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS APART . mailt, close ia adalta. 446 Union street. 23m24t! FOR RENT APARTMENTS 891 K. Com mereiilH(iiMiMiiM!Stl " -1 FOR RENT -Rooms J 25 ; ROOM AND BOARD CLOSE IN. 523 N. Cottage. . . 23J19 BOARD, HEATED ROOMS ,391 N. OOT tage,; . s-; - 25j2J FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH FOH ireatleman. . Strictly modern . home. ' Four blocks from CapitoU Phone 1894-J. ESINTED CARDS,-SIZE ,"14 BY TH" wording, 'Rooms to Rent," prioa 10 cents esck. SUteimaa BoaiacM Iflca, rraiind floor. FOR RENT House 27 FIVE BOOM MODERN HOUSE, 698 N. 17. , . 27J18 FOR RENT MODERN 5 ROOM BUN galow with sleeping porch, 744 South lath street. Get the key at Vegetable ' Corner Groeerr. 13th an State: 27jl9 T GENERAL MARKETS I ; PORTLAND, 1 June 17Port land dairy exchange: Butter, ex tras 44 c; standards. 44c; prime firaU 43c; firsts 41c, ' "-Egga, i extras'- 37c; tints 36c; pullets : S3cr, " current -, receipts PORTLAND.. June 1.Ilay : Buying prices. .Valler timothy $20;l; do eastern t)r ego n $21 24.50;,lflfa $19; clover $17; oat hay, nominal; xheat $16 i oat and vetch $19 20; straw $8.50 per ton. -Selling prices $2 a ton more.; . , -. ' .PORTLAND. 'June 170 rain futures: "Vheat.hard white, blue- stera. Baart, June $1.68; ' July $1.45; soft white. June $1.58: July : $1.42; -western Fhite, June $1.58; July. 1:42; hard winter, June $1.57: Julv 81.42: northern spring, June $1.59; July ; $1.42; western. red June. $1.53 July 41-4 ff;- BBB - hard white. June $1.62; July $1.45. I Corn;. No. 3 EY shipment June $47.S0;T July $47.5,0.' - ' 11 ;.C-.-rOXl'KIT nouses 27 Bt-u turrrrrva AT 10S2 B- inaw: 20 par month. Csil at States- f man business oflice, or lieeka Hen drieka. - Ttt t FOR-KEXT 7-rooa rood plastered house in north Salem; blocks from streetr ear. Fruit trees aad rarden. S30.00 per month. -Urrieh and -.Roberts, 122 is. fon'l. -PbOB 1334. - ?7)14tt . ' WANTED TO KENT 31 COUPLE . PROFESSIONALLY KSf ployed want home -for thenaselre and two small ebildr befora July 1st. Requirements : Two bed rooms and study ia modern bousa centrally locat ed where there ara no other small children; breakfast and dinner for aelres; all roeala and part eara for Children. Will pay iiberaUy for satjs faetioa. Reply Box 113 eara uts taa, ririsr -address, phons number aad approximate terms. Sljli 1; AVANTED Miscellaneous SEVERAL TOP-NOTCH YOUNG GRADE Jersey rows. Blrte pri an.? where caa ba aeen. sau cre o.i.eiuiiii. v WANTED FIRST AND SECOMj MOSI, gages. Party will buy if some discount , , ia allowed. Home Realty Co, 1P9 8. y High, Opea OTenipga. 9:30. 8Sjl9 f WOODRY THE 'AUCTIONEER BUYS - used furniture for eash. Phono 511. SSatf HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USED stoves, tools, furniture. Stiff Used GoodaDapt, opposite eonrt house. 85m22tf CASH PAID FO FALSE TEETH dental gold, ' platinum and discarded ' jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Kefmery Co, Otsego. Michigan. Saj27tf WANTED PRIVATE . MONEY FOR farm loans. Wo hi to several appUca- tions on hand. Hawkins Roberts, . Inc, 205 Oregon Bldg. 85dl4tf FOR SALE 37 FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, TEN cents a,bundle. Circulation department . Oregoa Statesman; 87tf FOR SALE 12x14 HEAVY DUCIC TEXT Phone 445 M. 37J21 FOR SALE-OAS WOODSAW OUTFIT. No. 1-A condition... Sell on.ajiy terms, v Route 7. Box 225, ardea Koad. 37430 SELL US YOUR USED FURNITURE H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Used Goods '' Dept. Opposite court boate, 87m22tf CHOICES ETTERBERG STRAWBERRIES and large peaa- for canning. . Phone your orders, 290. Free delivery. Vee- v table Comer Grocery. 37jlo FOR SALE RECLAIMED AUTO PARTS for all ears. Savea 60 to 80. Tops, bodies, trailers. Mike's Autj WncM ( ina Houasv S45 Center, Phone 98. S. . .. STm28U RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE BY 8H" 66 receipt forma ia book, 15 eanta per book or two for 25 cents. States-: man office, 315 South Oemmereisi f-t j' ' , Salem. ' . 87fatf' Trespass Notices For, Sale 'J Trerpasa "Notifea, alia' J4 inches. f rioted on good 10 ounce carvass besr ng tha word!. "Notic It He-eby Giv ' en That Trespassing ia Strict! Forbid - den On These Premises Under Fenslty of Prosecution.' . Price 15o eaeh or for 25c. Statesman Pub. Co., Salem. ' Oremn B7t ' i ... FOR SALE Livestock CD VETERINARIAN , . DR.. PATTEP0?J Phono 2028W. Rt. 2. Box 29. fc?j2tl FRED W. LANGE. VETERINARIAN Office 420 S. Commarcial. Phone 119. Res. phone 1668. 8 3m2 3ti FULL BLOOD BOSTON TERRIER PCP .tnea for sale. Special price, flake's - JPctlsnd, 278 State. . . 3ijl9 FARM AND ORCHARD. HORSES AND harness ressonable. Young fresh cow, bargain. C L. Reed, Fairground. ' .... ... oa;n WOOD FOR SAL1I 4.1 TV WOOD FOR SALE t Old growth fir 4 foot and 18 inch,' Second growth 4 foot, limb wooi. AL 4 foot. Phone 1307. 43J29 16-INOH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH oak and hsh. Phono 19F8. U. D. Mir field. 43f 18tt BEST GRADE OF WOOD ; - ft. and IS Inch. .... Dry miil wood. Green mill wood. Dry second, growth fir. Dry aad li fir. Dry 4-ft. ah, mspla and csk. FRED . WELLS. Prompt delivery and reasonable pric 280 South Church. Phono 1542. 43m54 - GOOD COAL DRY WOOD PROMPT DELIVERIES HILLMAN FUEL CO. PHONE 185S 4329tf POULTRY AHIl LGGS -13 FOR SALE 100 HOLLYWOOD YEAR Hag hens,' Tour choice, VQo each. C. A. Dawd. Rt. . f , . U ' 4 5 j 1 8 AUCTION SALES 47 AUCTI0.V 8 ALE THIS FRIDAY 1 :3G p. m, 245 S. Winter street, si x room of furniture with range, h ester ' and beds. See., ad. F. N. Woodry is the - auctioneer, phone 511. ' 47jl9 iRnSCELLAXliOUS 51 SALEM FUEL AND T&AXEITR Moving our specialty. Equipped fof all kinds of hauling.. Dry wood aa4 eoal always oa hand at best price. Day phones. 29, ana 13. Kitht paont 1608 Real lervice, 753 Trade fcireet, Salem. ; lm2fi:i FREE HOMESTEADS -J- L. Porte, Spokane. Washington, Au thorised Agent for the Dominion Gov ernment of Canada, will be at the Mar ion Hotel, Salem, Oregon, on Ssturdsr. June 20th, to give information re-nrd-ing free bomektead lands in Wettcrn Canada. - A1m will iiisue certificates en titling intending settlers to greaUy re duced, rates while trsvtslm, oer t'a HSflian linii of r:,r. Slj'.'O LOST AND I OU:,D . LOST BROWN LKATIIES TRAVEL ing beg Sunday sflernoon between fca- "Jm -and Aoror. Howard. til-nora Thompson, 412 llailwsy Exchange Hdi., 1WT.Z T-'-MTM'-VT ' :e.T1i "PI-i..vr'ICITI3 v or-derful't ree information Adlresa Iuii Co, Portland, r n. . j... - iiiiiiiiii,,,' ' 1 il. MONEY TO LOAN D7 FEDERAL FA Kil '-LOANS. 6 PER cent. F. L. Wood, 341 tuta fct. S7j!yl FAUII LOAN 3 Loag time, ossy psyments, low latere I, . ao tees er c"m .Atint. - T S R.T i-. a, 1:1- 212 Gray Lidg, fcslem, OreT 87J2tl MONEY TO LOAN CN CITY PROP arty, either bUia:"f aol ka plan of private money. Urn loss with t" sursace eon;?By t&nney at a,if; with eotnnaissioa a-dJed. l.a -h 1L feCTir4y, .Noa. S and 6, tieevea-ioora L)Jt. lea, -. - bHU'A K .i;