The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 19, 1925, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., June 19, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OIIEG ON STATES?, I ANV S ALEM, OREGOIJ FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1023 ft:-.- It- .i '. i -- I . - X-U' :. 1 P ' ft' ... -- ..i. . .-.; - - . i: t " - --" z r - - t . UP t ?; 77 0 lii " in Cl'JC . -i i V Til V J By AUDITED BUNCH Phone 106 . INFORMATION has been receir ed that Archie McGill and Dr. Angeline McCulloch" were married at the Second Presbyterian church f.n Michigan avenue and Twentieth streets. Chicago, at 3 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon. June 10, 1923. rby the ReT. A. S. C. Clark.: The bride was attended by Miss Flora "Case, fornerly a Salem librarian. , Mr.- McGHl is a nurseryman en FaRed in business at Toppeniah, Wash. Mis McCulloch has been associated with the firm of Morris Optical company of this city. Mr. and; Mrs. McGill are now traveling In the eastern 8 tat en and Canada. They expect to be in alem about the middle of July on their way to Yakima.' Wash., their future home. ! - " Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley and children were guests in Portland for the Rose festival yesterday. On Tuesday . and Wednesday MiM Con if red Hard. 1215 Marlon ptreet, who has (recently returned from her school work In Seattle, entertained a party .of teachers from the Sound cities. Among the guests were Miss Edith ShuquUt and Miss Ruth Hallin of Tacoraa and Miss Randall and Miss Man ard of Seattle, whq are motoring ,' to Berkeley and Stanford for spe cial work in the summer schools. i The children' of the First Pres fc byterian church ; - primary, depart ment will enjoy their annual pic nic on Saturday afternoon in Mar inn square. They will meet first at the church to practice for the Children's day program, and then will adjourn to the park for games and refreshments. Each child Is asked to bring half a doen cook ies, while the Ice cream will be furnished. The cradle roll tots, as well as the older children from 3 to; 9 years, are Invited for the nicnic; Mrs. L. R. Chambers being at the head of the cradle roll de partment, and Mrs. John W. Har at ivmour New Wash You can always say about-our merchandise Broadcloth Voiles Crepes it Suitings Prints j no $3.98 $4.95 $5.95 m. t I II Alii 'I I W M I H ' ' 1 ' '' . ii - .- ' ! t i i : ! M -j i: N-k. hose dresses are of the better sort, high grade wash' e - cotton materials artistically combined with con ting colors. buttons; and fancy stitching, possessing Vm'and style, and one kr two shouid be" included in V summer wardrobe. You will be delighted withthe Vf these dresses which have been Carefully cut and npd hv Mntirt vnrlimen ih purchase plan Is home. ' You can 'ay expenses by taking advantage of our lower -os. Try this plan and yoa'll hive a surplus at household budget at the end of the month. - ; l r r r, r . si bison primary department superin tendent. Mothers of -the children will also be welcome. Delightful, among the June re citals was that of Wednesday eve ning at the First Presbyterian church at which Miss Margaret Fisher presented a large group of her pupils before a full house. The stage was a garden of gladioli, roses and 'ocean spray. Mrs. T.-E. Mccroskey, j reader," and Mlas Gladys Mclntyre. , assisted in the success of the evening. The following program of. num bers; was i appreciatively received by parents and friends: Playing WithKUtyl . . . . I ,Renard : Betty Utter. My Old Dog Jack....... Gardner Charles Roblin. -Barn Dance; I. . ; . Anthony . Julia Jqhnson. Dance of the Wood Sprites. . ., J. ...... I i iili . ...... Forma n . Esther Miller. ' Enchanted Woods Becker j , Lethal Madison. f Rippling Waters ...... Anthony Robert. Utter. Pixies Good -Night Song. . .Brown Kathleen Llndbeck. Dragon Flies P. ... -. . . . .Becker Beatrice Evans. Reading: -'J k I i . .. . -. Selected Mrs. Mccroskey. r Fireflies on Parade. . . ...Bennett Karlihe Rice. . Skating ,.,;;..!-... . . ; Krogman Josephine Evans. The Fountain j !. ..... . . . . Bohm Mary Hickman. Polka Caprice ! . j . . . . McClymont i Blair Foley. The Silver Nymph ...... Heins Madolyn McKillop The Merry Trumpeter . .Morrison Madaline Moir, Marjorie Moir Sounds of Sprlhgtlme. . . . Weniel Audrey Ashby. Maiurka Impromptu ...... Lack Norman Wright. Dawn Light and Bird Song. Speaks You Will Forget ...... : Stickles Gladys Mclntyre. 9 US : 7- r - . f:j:fP: MM - : Bresses " - V ill ill: ( '!' 7 They're Different depend on what we ftp You Can Save i Money By . p Paying Cash at This S ore .'' ' ; 1 ; ! : i. better for, business and better make a nict saving in your Portend Rllk Shp- S83 Alder I SOCIAI CAUCIIDAIt I - TODAY r- : , Hal Hlbbard Auxiliary,' Armory. 2:30 o'clock. - -J. ; West Side circle of the Jason Lee Aid aoclefy. ' Mrs. EI M. Law. 541; Norway, hostess.; Picnie so cial meeting. 2:30 o'clock. Younger pupils of Elma Weller in piano reclal, and public demon stration of Dunning method. First Christian church. ; p1 Woman's Alliance oi the Uni tarian church. Emerson room, 2 o'clock. : P ; " P ' ' Younger pupils of Miss Lena Dotson in. recital. Center. Street Methodist church, 8 o'clock. - Saturday Daughters of the American Re volution. Board meeting. No hostess luncheon. 12:30 at the Gray Belle. v 7 , Primary department and cradle roll", of the First Presbyterian church. , Picnic at Marion square. Meet at church at 2;3To'clock. " " Sunday ; Children's day program. First Presbyterian hurch. 'Monday Pupils of Beatrice Shelton In re cital.;. ' . ' ' . .. Tneflday ; Salem Floral society. Second annual floral exhibit. ; Armory, afternoon and evening. ; Birds of Spring . . . P. . , . ; .Lange . . Audrey Free. Sparkling Cascade ... ;P Williams V ; Dorothy Moore. ; SpTlng Greeting Lynes Lougine Brietzke. Etude in A Flat . . . .Wollenhaupt Ian 'Barhyte. . Twilight Bells . .. . . . . . Goerdler 7 - porothy Gutekunst. li'j Juba Dance ,ifi Dett Brratn Miller, j ; U Gypsy Rondo-. . . - . . . . Haydn Lougine Rrfetrke,' Doris :V ' " ciarkeDorothy Gute- , ;P'P ."kbnst. ' : ' . 'l ' ' Jfc - - I i - Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Hall are anticipating an interesting pix weeks' vacation in southern Cali fornia for a little later Inthe sum mer. While the Halls had really planned on leaving last Saturdays it was found It will now be neces sary for them to wait until July 7. following the official visit at the Chemawa Indian school of tho secretary of the Interior. "- 5 Mr. and Mrs. Hall, who will make this Interesting trip by mo tor, will be "In Los Angeles and Hollywood, as well- as at River side. Their former . home, for a period of 25 years, was in south ern California. While gone they will have the pleasure of visiting with their daughter. Miss Lylah Hall. For their return trip they plan to make etops at points that bear connection with work at the Indian school. ; .; , ; . ; ;, Mrs. C. F Breithaupt is enjoy ing a vacation at Newport. P- - r P '..-.P:- V The U. D. Bridge club closed the season with an unusually de lightful luncheon on Tuesday with Mrs. E. Eckerlin. Sr.. Mrs. T. M. Barr and Mrs. E. Eckerlin. Jr.. the hostesses. After the luncheon at the Godfrey home the groio assembled at the home of Mrs. E. Eckerlin, Sr.. -for bridge. ; ' ' , Mrs. G. E. Schnueman won the guest prize,;while the club: prize was awarded Mrs. Harry Weis. ; Ocean spray, foxgloves and roses were lovely with the lunch eon appointments, in a floral way. At the Eckerlin home delphinium. roses.' California poppies and marigolds gave: a charming color note. : - : ' : ' ; i ' i In the group were Mrs. G., E. Schuneman, Mrs. James Heenan, Mrs; Frank Jaskoskl, Mrs. t M. J. Petzel. ' Mrs. Herbert Sti'f. Mrs. Ray Hart man, Mrs. Ben Forbes, Mrs. John Rand. Mrs. T. D. ;.Mc Clalne. Mrs. A. A. Mickel Mrs. E. A. Rkelley, Mrs. Fred Brock, Mrs. A. E. Huckestein and Miss Elea nor Hnckesteln, and the following club members: Mrs. J. C. Nadon. Mrs. C. J.wlleaiyU Mrs. John B. Nathman3-!iMrHS. Breitenstein. Mrs. Henrr'-Hlntzen, Mrs. CD. ThOmas. Mrs.TT A. Pruitt, Mrs. F. G. Brockrand? the hostesses. - ' Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Kirk were guests in Portland Wednesday, at tending "Romeo and Juliet" with Jane Cowl, at the Heilig. Pi ' - ; P-s P.:; A charming hostess for mem bers of the Writers' club at their second June meeting was Mrs. C. A. Kells, who entertained Tues day. The early part of the eve ning was spent In the fragrant gar den with Its profusion of blos soms and shrubs. Later the guests adjourned to the house for a pro gram ; that devoted Itself mainly to prose, with Mrs. W. F.! Fargo, in the absence of Miss Grace Elisa beth Smith, presiding.- Albert Roi, after an absence In California, met on Tuesday with the club and read a short story. "A .'-Detour ? of ..Destiny.! I Mrs! Blanche M. ; Jones pleased; with her sketches. "Father," and "If We Would Be Helped." "The Resurrection of Quigg"; was titu lar for the; story, published in the People's Home t Journal. which Perry Reigelman. jread. . Clara Virginia Barton-read two poems, "Song" and "The Winds of Happiness." Mrs. i Viola Price Franklin read interesting items from the Portland Journal "book" page, while the hostess. Mrs. C. A. Kells. won "a ready audience with her published poem, appear ing in the . American Friend, "War When Will It End?" Charles J. Lisle read a ' story, "Dad," written in his more char acteristic vein." Miss Edna Gar field contributed a group of. time ly limericks, after which Mrs. C. J., Lisle read two recently written Sailstad and "Sunshine Girl" Bury Vqsl and -Begin LifeAnew r - .- 1 - t V- P v T- -J r - tS tiff X' ' ' " V' 'Have E. J. Sailstad and Dorothr Anderson found happiness :?t fat?; The "sunshine girl who shared his two-vcar western flight V w til Ic- i insurance companies fought over paytn;nii his i "death L; , t-lalmTolils wife, back in Eau Claire, Wis., is noWxilstad's 'wife,; t andLthy.bf-Vc bepn life anew, free at last from imprisonment, i .Mrsvfiaut9fd No. 1 is ilcnt. after' her tiwslanJ was utficiailjr poems. A , Aioiner s norx, ana "Two Boys." Mrsl Elizabeth Sher wood completed. t)ie interesting program, with her story. "The Way of a Dog With a Man." ; At a late hour Miss Lillian Ap plegate, a special guest, and Miss Edna Garfield assisted the hostess with the refreshments " ' ' ' Mrs. Molly Brunk wll entertain for "the club- at Jts first meeting in July. ; J - 7 - .; - - r P -r 7 Pi i ' -iPP : ';P; l-.p The residence studio of T3ertha Junk Darby at 679 North Cottage street, was the scene of a pleasing student musicale on 'Wednesday evening when a talented group of young people appeared with tBe following numbers: Cavalry Ride ... F. von Suppe Lillian Lynam and Lillian Scott" Duet: Early Morning ".;.'p"Ailter6 r Dorotliy Kent- and. Mrs.' Dai-by A Day Dream" . .2. . P .' Bilbro Margaret Kent and Mrs. Darby " Buttercups . . . . . '. , . . .". Mayor Dream of a Rosebud . . Dodds . Mary Hackett .. . .. . Duet: A Shady Dell . .4-,;, "Bilbro Dorothy and Margaret Kent. Pixies In the Menagerie . . Brown P ' Suzi Fukudo Dance of the Honey Bees i ... .............. 4. Richmond Edith Clement j Duet: Robins Return . . .'. Fisher Jessie and Suzi Fukuda s? Shepherd's Idyl .... ... Heins The Music Box . . . . Poldini Jeannette Scott t Scherzino, Op. 54, No. 1, Ilandrock Jessie Fukuda E. P. .E. " ; .shrdluoapu Air De Ballet ........... Lemont Elizabeth Clement -v Butterfly ....... . . .-. . . . Markel P EuktJHarrlngton ,;"" ; Duet:PerDay .' .". . v . Bond Edith -and Elizabeth Clement he ROsarV ,r X - 4 I Nevin The JTiittjfprT- . Charmlnade S.:l Plnian Scott - Th Spring P . . . . . . v.". . . ; : Grieg IiV'the Hall of the Mountain .Kijig;;'."'-- - -."'.Grieg " Lillian Lynam t Magic Fire Scene ...,, Wagner Playska . ......... . P Rebekoft Irma Keefer .'. Miss Eunice Truax, bride-elect, NeivEufopean H o t : - Formation of a- powerful, but comparatively mall-northern Eo 1'rcpean atate, composed of Etthonia, Latvia- and Lithuania,, is por i tended by informal negotiations that nave been begun among the i three. They already are cooperating in economic and political mat ters, and a unioo-naUj separate load governments on the order of " American UU 4 expected ia be the nexltep.SelX.'preacxra tien.i lhe.avowed purpose of the, aUianca she married Kps ,T. Richardson, declared "dead." j whose marriage to Wilbur Sedore of Falls City will be an event of June 28, was the inspiration for a miscellaneous shower on Tuesday when the members of -the Loyal Fifty, class of the Court Street Christian church entertained in her honor, i The church was beau tifully decorated for the; occasion with pink roses,' ocean; spray, and mock orange blossoms. I Various' games were enjoyed, with light re-' freshments following, j The bride elect was made the recipient of many lovely gifts, a table being conipletely laden With the host of presents. . Immediately preceding the presentation Mrs. , R. L. Put nam sang "Love'& Old Sweet Song.": " I ili : i; I f i 1 '. '.P 1 P-f! L I :P;t i Mrs.1 V. G. Shipiey was a Port land visitor early in the week, i p P,pl. -P" - . ' . .;. ! , Salem friends of Everett Craven will be interested ;to know that he sings this week In the Rosarian chorus In Portland during the rose festival. Mr. Craven Is a U. graduate In the class of '22 and since his graduation has held the position as membership secretary in the Portland Y, M. C. A. i ' , r V'. -."-''" - '. ! y M The wedding of Miss Dorothy Palmer and Edwin Thomas which took place at the First Methodist church Tuesday morning, June 16, was a brilliant affair In every detail.' These popular young peo ple are graduates of Medford high school, also students of Willam ette university. They will be at home after July 1st at Salem, Or., where Mr. Thomas is employed in the advertising department of The Statesman. Medford Mail Tribune. , k fH;P"' K'.; ! ; '..,!jW.!:.)'?f(,(. . J : J. " Three briaeelertspf the com ing; few - weeks '.were, honored ; at the delightful hiftcheon of yester day, ioon at which Mrs. F,,A- . Ba ker was the hostess. - The honor guests included ,'MIss; Joy Turner, whose, wedding to William. E. Moses 'will be an event of June 28: Miss Eunice Truax, who has chosen the same wedding day, and Ii8s Ethel" Wykoff, whose mar riage to Mr. Gronke will be on July 5. Additional guests were those who -will be among the at- State in Making tendants at the three weddings Mrs, Ivan Martin; Mrs. Claire Vib bert. Miss Marcella Caspell ahd Miss Gladys Kelley. I A decorative .motif tin yellow was used on the luncheon table. Yellow butterflies with names of Ithe brides-elect and the tiance of each Inscribed on the wings, were used as place cards. Yellow bon bon baskets were used, while the napkins were tied with yellow rib bon. A; rose basket of cathedral liliesa centered the luncheon table, p! -I .' M : IH1 ; P '-: ' ' Chapter G of the PEO Sister hood met for the closing meeting of the year yesterday afternoon at the homi? of Mrs. W. M. Hughes on Hansen avenue. . The rooms throughout were lovely with a profusion of sweet wllliam and syringa. The guests particularly enjoyed viewing the attractive gar dens at tne Hnghes and the Selee homes, which adjoin. Mrs. Harold Hughes was a; special guest for the day. and at the tea) hour as sisted the hostess In serving. Mrs. E. J. Huffman presided at the urn. ' 1 - i P' ' : r ' I ' Rer. G. L- Lovell was the offici ating clergyman at the ceremony performed i yesterday morning at II o'clock which united in mar riage Essie Savaaro and Fred Per rin at: 257 -South' 'Winter street. The bride wore a beaded gown of satin crepe In the sandalwood shade. The house was attractive ly decorated with marguerites, foses and ocean spray. Mr. and Mrs, Perrin left for a wedding trip to the coasjt. yjct fall they will return to Salem to make their home. Mrs, Perrin was in ! the dressmaking business with Mrs. Georgia McClain. TpMrs. McClain will continue the. establishment. !.' : ,p p p;;;;:: ; ; ::P '.: One of a;ii9,n1-ber of pleasing pre nuptial affairs' honoring Miss Joy Turner was? the miscellaneous shower, at which Mrs. ' Herbert Hale and Mrs. Ralph Howard were hostesses at the Entre Nous club house. A second entertaining evening was afforded when the club entertained for - William ' E. Moses, the fiance. f - ; " I Quests for the 1 evenings were: Mr.; and Mrs. Harry Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. George Wenderoth, Miss Joy Turner, Miss Dorothy, Smart, Miss Annabelle Lawrence, Charles Mus ton, George Johnson and Willjam Moses, with Mr. and. Mrs. Carl AnV8berry, Miss Evelyn Hale and Aubrey Crawford as special guests. SUMMER TERM TO OPEN REGISTRATION AT AVILL.M ETTE STARTS SATURDAY Rpeistration for the first of two -summer terms at Willamette uni versity will begin Saturday with the term opening Monday. ThI3 term ends August 1 and will be immediately ! followed by the sec ond which ends September 21. Approximately 150 students are expected 6n the campus this sum mer In comparison with ISO last year, ' Inquiries have been received from a great many students who are regularly enrolled at the uni versity of Oregon and Reed col lege, A majority of these are in terested in organic chemistry. . There will be 12 on the faculty this summer, with Prof. Frank M. Erickson in charge Of the two ses sions. Credits for a maximum of six semester hours, each term will be possible." '-II PAPER SUED FOR, LIBEL CHIEF OF POLICE BRINGS AC TION AGAINST PUBLISHER OLMPIA, June j jl8j A;, libel suit, for 5,000 was filed this afternoon In Thurston county court by C: H. .Hansen j Olympia, chief of police, against ; C. E. Parks, owner or the JTenino Inde pendent, a1, ?eekfy newspaper pub lished in Tenino. ; j ;, ; ; ; 1 .. The complaint alleges that the defendant published in his news paper on May i 15 a statement charging Chief Hansen with hav ing broken into the plant of the publisher in . the middle of the night without a warrant and-with damaging the plant, which allega tions are denied by the plaintiff. The. defendant has filed -a de murrer, asking 'for a bill of par ticulars, on which arguments will be heard here at. 10 a. m. June 22. Filed as an exhibit in the case id a copy of the Tenino Independ ent setting forth that Chief Han sen, in company with two others, one an employe of the paper, en tered the; publishing plant after midnight. Saturday, May 9, and took away "copy" for a poster printed by C. E. Parks Hfconnee tiota with.-, a- recall election In Olympia. k 5 1 GENERAL MARKETS 1 . w Portland Grain Futures PORTLAND, June' 18. Wheat,1 hard white, -bluestem, Baart, June $1.58; July $1.45; aoff '"white, June $1.58; July $1.42; western white, Jnne $1.58; July $1.42; hard winter, June $.57; iuly $1.42;' northem spring, June $1.59; July '$"1.4 2; western red. June $1.53; July $1.40; BBB hard white, June $1.60; July $1.45. ' Oat3 No.' 2, 36-pound white feed, June $35; July $33; No. 2, 38-pound gray, June $35; July $33. P Barley No. 2, 44-pound Jnne $31; July $28. . Corn No. 2 EY shipment, June PBDIiBBed every morning (except Mon day) at Salem, tlie capital ( Oregoi Local Rates For Classified Advertising raily or Sunday One time f. 2 rent per mot 4 Three timt.... 5 renta per word Six times. 8 eeota per word One month, daily and Sunday . : 20 centa per word In order to earn the more than one time rate, advertisement mini run in consetttive issues. 7. - No ad taken for leae than 25 rente. - Ada ran Sunday only charged at one-time rate. . Advertiaementa (except "Perton 1a". and "Situation Wanted") will betaken over the telephone if the advertiser ia a aubaeriber to phone. The Statesman will receive adver tisements at any. time of the day .or night. To insure proper classif tea-, tiona ads should, be inbefora 7"p. m. TEIXPHOKE 23 or 683 -X Money to Loan On Real Estate T. K. FORD " (Over Ladd ft Bash Bank) BEFORK TO0 LEAVE YOT7B HOME OR CAR HAVE IT Insured Properly Phone 161. Beck Hendricks. V. 8. Bank BIdg. . 4-28 tf AUTOMOBILES . . WE WRECK 'BM Parte for all eara. We sell for less. Get our prices onT trailers. Salem Auto Wrecking Co., 402 S. Church etreet. Phone 2159. . Ia3tf SCHEELER ADTO WRECKING CO., will buy your old 'car. Highest cash price AUTO REPAIRING GOOD SERVICF FAIR PRICE," MED LER LEBEXGOOD GARAGE. Gen eral repairing, assecrorier.tires. Miller and South Commercial. Phone, 664. 3m26tf AUTO TOPS SEE T7S FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK. O. J. Hull Auto Top Paint Shop. Rear fire department.- S-a16tf HELP WANTED O WXNTED LOGANBERRY PICKERS at Minto yard. Phone 1261-3. -jl8? WANTED EXPERIENCED PRESSER. Wonderful, opportunity. Steady work. Salary and commission. Apply at once. Courtesy Cleaners. Phone 218K. 9i?0 HELP "WANTED Male 11 FIRST CLASS DAIRYMAN Inquire 90F12. HJ2tf HELP WANTED Female 13 I.ADY FOR PLEASANT. PROFITABLE employment. " Write district manafer, 1065 Oak: Eogene. Oregon. i:ijJ3 SALESMEN WANTED VACANCY NOW OFFERED to handle Ward's Reliable Products in Marion county. Gentlemanly, steady : hustler " desired- Previous, experience not neees&ary. Particulars forwarded on request. Dr. Ward's Medical .Co Winona, ..Minn. Established 1856. . ' lajl9 WANTED Employment 1 COLLEGE GIRL WANTS GENERAL OF ice work. Some experience. Write box 2521, faie Statesman. 19j21? FOR GARDEN PLOWING. BASEMENT digging and team work, phone 19FS. 19ml4tf FOR KENT 21 PRINTED CARDS, SI2E 14" BY 7V4" wording "For Rent," price 10 cents each. Statesman Businean Office, on ground floor. TOR RENT Modern 5-rootn flat 064 Perry St vacant, $35. Modern 5-room flat. 760 Marion St.. vacant July 1st. 5-room house, 1098 S. Cist St. $22.50. 7 -room house 1595 N. Church St. $30. Becke & Hendricks, 17. S. Bk. BIdg. t. 21jl4tf FOR RENT Apartments 23 THREE GOOD ROOM APARTMENT partly furnished. $12 month.' 1144 N. " Cottage St. 23j2ft CLEAN S ROOM DOWNSTAIRS APART ment, eloae in adults. 446 Union street. -, i ' . 23m24tf rTOR RENT APARTMENTS 891 N. Com- mercial. 23tf ? i FOR RENT Rooms - 25 ONE ROOM AN-D KITCHENETTE close hi. $15 month. Phone 1524. - 7. - 2Sj21 ROOM AND BOARD CLOSE IN. 523 N. Cottage. - - . 25J19 BOARD, HEATED ROOMS 391 N. COT tage. ; ; ' 25j20 FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH FOR gentleman. - Strictly modern home. Pour blocks from Capitol. Phone 1894-J. t 25jl7tf PRINTED CARDS. SIZE "14 "BY 74" wording, "Rooms to Rent," price 10 centa each. Statesman Business office. rronsd floor. ' WANTED -Miscellaneoua . 33 WANTED STRAWBERRIES, LOGANS, rblackcaps, red raspberries, pears, cher ries, rurranto. Ward IK. Richardwin. a'hoiie'2lB4. 2385 Froit. ,r 35j25 SEVERAL TOP-NOTCH YOl'NO GRADE Jereey cow. State price and ' where can be seen. 2512 rare Statesman.' ' 35j20 WANTEDFIRST ANU SECOND MORT- ?;ages. Party will buy if fom discount s allowed. Home K4aHy Coi 169 8 High. Open evenings, :30." ; 35jl WOODSY THE 7; AUCTIONEER BUYS used furniture for cash. Phone 511. '- ' . S5atf HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USED stoves, tools, furniture.' Stiff Used -.Good, Cpt .opposite court house. M 4 --! - 85qs22tf CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH dental gold, platinum and discarded 7 jewelry. - Hoke Smelting and Refinery Co., Otsego. Michigan. S5j27tf $47; July ,47. . - Miljrun Standard i July $30. Portend Hay Market . PORTLAND. June 18. Buying prlees, valley timothy I20PJ21; do, eastern Oregon $23 $24.50; alfalfa $19; clorer $17; oat hay, nominal; cheat $16; oat and retch $19 0120; straw $8.50 per ton. Selling prices $2 a ton more. PortljLtxl Dairy Exchange PORTLAND, June 18. Holiday today. i-: - , y WANTED Miscelhiwou! WANTED PRIVATE MONEY Full farm loans. We hrve several applica tions on band.- Hawkina A Roberts, ' Tne. Unr, Oreror dc. n.dMtf FOR SAIJ? :17 RAY KOR SALE $8.00 PER TON IX shock. Phone 2.1F11. 37I' CLOVKB II A V 105111 POR SALE. PHOXK aTj'.-.v BABYBCOGY IVORY SIDWAY PKU ambulator. aUo electric grill. Both ,u. A 1; con. lit ion. Call 2116 W, at ti.". ". Hood St. :iTj'Jl FOR SALE COMPLETE SET OK L1;HT Fixtures, cap. Phone 18rt:i-M. .. J :iTjt!' FOR RENT MODERN 5 ROOM-' BUS-galow-with sleeping porch, 744 South 18th streets Get the key. at Vegetable - Corner; Grocery 13th and State. 27jl FOR RENT DWELLING AT 1052 Sss 52 Sss- A I StatK- j inaw; f'JO per month. Call at man business office, or Becke dricka. ter FftR sti.E rv nwvntuiiTivruT shop of good standing. Trade. Pa leaving city. It will pay tJ inveKtigute. Lease 34 jmore years. 148 Killings worth Avenue, Portland. .'Ore. ,U7j21 FOR RENT 7-roora good plastered honse in north Salem; 2 blocks from street- car. Fruit .trees and garden. $30.00 per month, l'lrich and Roberta, 122 No. Coin 1. Phone 1354. . 27jl4tf FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, TEN centa a bundle. Circulation departmeut Oregon statesman. 37lf FOR SALE 12x14 HEAVY DUCK TEXT Phone 445-M. ; iiij'Jl FOR SALE CAS WOODSAW, OUTFIT. No. 1-A condition. Sell on easy terms. . Route 7. Bos 225. Garden Koa t". 37j7IO' SELL -US YOUR USED FURNITURE f H. 1. Stiff Furniture Co. Used Goods ) Dept. Opposite court house. 37m22l( POR 8ALR RECLAIJ4KD AUTO PARTS : for all care.' Have 50Vo to 80. Tops, bodies, trailers. Mike's Autj Wreck . ing tiona. 245 Center. .Phone 398. j - 37m28tl j RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE "S BY 8V4" 50 receipt, forms in book, 15 cents per - book or - two (or 25 centa, : States man office. 215 South Commercial St., ', Salem, v , 37f25ti Trespass Notices For Sale Trespass Notices, sits 14x9 incl J Frlnted on good 10 ounce canvass btA. -Dg the words. "Notice Is He-eby liv eu That Trespassing is Strict!- Korbid . den Oa These Premises Under Penalty of Prosecution." Price 15c each or 2 for 25e. Statesman Pub. Co., Salem, ' Orernn - S7at FOH SALE Livestock 39 ' : Veterinarian dr. pattersos i Phone 2028W. Rt. 2, Box 29. 39j2tt FREI W. LANGE, VETERINARIAN - Office' 420 S. Commercial. Phone 1198. Rea, phone 16d6. 89m23tl I : PCLL BLOOD BOSTOV TERRIER PUN 'pies for sale. - Special price. Flake's f Petland, 273 Statu. i!9jl9 FARM AND ORCHARD, HORSES AND i" harnesa reasonable. Young fresh cow, I bargain. C. L. Keed, Fairgrounds.- ' - 39)30 J. S ' I WOOD ft)n SALE 43 WOOD FOR SALE Old growth fir 4 foot and 18 Inch. Second growth 4 foot, limb wood. Ash 4 foot. Phono 1307. . 43J26 16-INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH oak and ash. Phono. 19F3. M. D. May field. 43fl8tf BEST GRADR Or WOOD 4 ft. and 16 Inch. ' Dry mill wood. ! Green mill wood. Dry second growth fir. Dry and old fir.. X Dry 4-ft. ash, mapls and oak. X FRED E. WELLS. i Prompt delivery and reaeonaMe pHc f " 280 South Church. Phone 1542. 4Sin6, GOOD COAL DRY WOOD . PROMPT DELIVERIES HILLMAN FUEL CO. - PHONE 1855 43jC9U AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE THIS FRIDAY 1 :S'.l p. m. -- 245 S. Winter street, six room of furniture with range, heater and beds. See ad. i P. N. Woodry is the aiK-tioneer. phone 511. 47jH " MISCELLANEOUS ' I SALKM FUEL AND TRANSFER Moving our specialty. Equipped ft all kinds of hauling. Dry wood ac4 coal always oa hand at best pricea. Day phones, 529, and 13. Night phoat 1606. . .Rent, service, 753- Trade Street, Salem. . .' Sliouetl , PR EE HOMESTEADS J. L. Porte, Spokane, Washington, Au thorized. Apeut for the Dominion Gov ernment of Canada, will be. at the Mar lon Hotel; Salem,' Oregon', on Saturday. Jnne 20th, to give information regard--lng 'free homestead lands in WeMern Canada. Also will issue certificatea en titling intending settlers to greatly re duced rates while traveling oer. Ca nadian lines of railway. ; 51iC) LOST AXD POU.VI) ,Vt LOST Ml'SIC ROLL AND Ml'SK' near 14th .nd ChemekeU Sts. Kettirn to 23 N. ContmercttiL 53j'Jl POUND ON STREET TUESDAY ! per money. I'hone 828-W. 5jt9' , PERSONAL .n: HIZZ TREATMENT t)K APPENDICITIS "It-Is-Wonderful."ee iofonnation AdJrMa Hiss Co., Portland. Oregon, 55ia-iH'.f MONEY TO LOAN 67 . FEDERAL FARM LOANS. 5 A PEH ent. r. L. Wood, 341 State St. 57jlyl J FARM LOANS Long time, easy payments, low interest, , no fees cr romiasiona. ' 213 Gray BIdg.. Salem. Ore. 57J2U MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROP ierty, cither building and loan plan et private money. Farm loans with in auranre company money at 5Va with eo mm is ion added. Ralph H. MrCurdy, Nos. 5 and , Steeves-Moors Bide., S 'm. htm stf MONEY TO LOAN I HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND DOL ; lara of private money to loan on good al estate. Rieh L. Reimenn, D'Arej BIdg., 4f.J State street. PUone 1011 between 9 end 10 a m - 57m24f I1USIXESS OPPORTUNITIES 61 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES I can u two good men with cars tt the Realty business to mutual advant age. Particnlarly if j-ol, are a good trader. Wm. Fleming, 341 State 8t. . 61jI4tf FOR SALE RESTAURANT; SEATING capacity 55. Cheap rent, well located. . Price $2850. Part rafh and term. Might consider city property. Snap for . aomelwdy. Be qmck if yon want it. Home Realty Companr, lfi9 S. H'Bh, eijia V j 1 1 " 1 ' -