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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1925)
It 1 I'll mi i i i m a ini ifii r A ittllf ntlfrtll ' , WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1925 VP ' :..r-- ' Hh I XI A I ItMAN. Hl.PM. UriiUUn " , . .. . r . - ' - I . . - . -I . . - .' v - T,HE SECOND ANNUAL floTal : show 'closed in" a , successful manner last evening at-ibe -Armory with numerous attractive and Interesting entries made. " ' The following awards were made: . ' '' ' , : Class. 1 Table decorations, first prize of $3 to Mra. C. A. Kells for a brass bowl of cereae sweet peas, azure delphinium,. - maidenimir fern, hukera. roses and candytuft. ) Class 2 -Best arrangement of short stemmed' flowers." First prize of $3 to Miss Ella McMunn, for a green pottery bowl of yellow and purple pansies; second prize of 1 to Mrs. C. A. Kells for larfc spru In an art glass bowl. Class 3 Best arrangement of hardy perennial cut florwers."?rrst prize of IS to ilrs.-M. N. -Chapman for a green wicker basket of astilba. Iceland , poppies, delphin ium, coreopsis, spirea, lychais- and Michelmas daisies; second-prize of $2 to Mrs. C. A. Kells for a howl of valerian, coreopsis, harebells, delphinium, sweet william r.nd fox glove. . ; ' Class 4 Best arrangement of Howera in basket! First prize of $3 to Mrs. Harrison McWhorter for larkspur Jri hues of -pink and rose with lavender IflcTielmas daisies and spixea foliage; second prize of H to Mrs. W.,W,,Rok braugh for purple canterbury bells with Queen Anne's lace. t . ,. , . Class 5 Best collection of wild flowers. ,Ftfst prize f $5 tsllrss B. H. Van Trump and second prfae of to Miss Margaret 'Nairn, each exhibiting: a complete " table of blossoms. " - ' - Class 6 Best collection of sweet peas. First prize of $5 to The Cook's C rr) f' r n The Es&t Spoonful is as good as the First SPEND YOUR : - m i- Nothing qiiite takes the place of swimming for a good healthful exercise after a day of shut-in duties JANTZEN'- . !WitK such a variety in color combinations that these lead' ing brands offer surely you will find just the suit x to meet your particular requirements k f f . A r. s .. : . ma- '"' Phone IOC : " j , Mrs. J. A. BiBhop and second"prize of $2 to Mrs. B. H. "White. ' , Class 7 -Best exhibit of unusual varieties.: First j prize ; of $ 3 to Mrs. W W. Rosebraugh. . An interesting exhibit,. In ad dition to those competing, was that of the Brelthaupt Florist, which was arranged on the stage. Mrs. William McGIlcnrlst, Jr., ar ranged a ' lovely basket of i blos soms on a decorative pedestal. Miss Sally Bush's jardeniere o lilies, 12 different kinds in all, including the-regale, the madonna, the hansoni, tire native Oregon, the super bum, the day lily and the cayc. made a striking display. 'Eleven children competed in the children's parade, a special feat tire of the evening program. The Ttirst prize, a blue bucket f -jelly beans, , went" to Master Merlyn Gunnell, who was a little duke In a dress suit and silk hat. i Utile Miss Jenette Maxwell, with her basket of ranrrigolda, won second prized Jelly beans In a red bucket. Nine other youngsters between the ages of 4 and C received prizes as well. , - Mrs. VT. T. Stolz.! Mrs. Lenta Westacott and Miss Nina McNary will be hostesses at . 'oheVoC the large teas of the season ',this af ternoon from 5 to. 5 o'clock. Three .hundred iards - have ! been issued for the event. Miss Frantes Vlrginie , Melton left yesterday morning for Se attle for 4 fVation period on Pu get sotradJ- r ,:.:. .' -f -v.--'. : The SBth birthday of Mrs. w; D. Littler was celebrated In a most delightful fashion on Sunday at Best Friend- UeaJzMj WL 'LJ- GREATEST mm T- ff f ' f ;- WARM EVENINGS IN ALKONIT ; and.MATTERN T SOCIAI CALEiroAR I w'.m ..,.-.... TODAY w .(Formal tea. Mrs. W. T. Stolz, Mrs. Lenta Westacott -and Miss Nina : McNary. hostesses, at Stolx home, 495 JCorth, Winter street, 3 to 5 o'clock. ; v : i I Intermediate piano pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Churchill. First Christian church, 8 o'clock. ' Piano 'pupils of Beatrice Shel ton in recital. First Congrega tional church. 8:15 o'clock. Public Invited. ' - Thursday Kensington club. Mrs. George M; King, 176S -Court street, hos tess. ' ; ' -- f- -"."! t- - J.. . I Friday ',f. Pupils of Minnetta Magers In re cital. First Baptist 'ehurch, t 8:15 o'clock. ' 7 " : , Ladies' Aid society. First Pres byterian j church parlors, 2:30 o'clock. - ; - Yomarco club of the First Meth odist church. , : Mrs. Roseoe Van Orsdal, corner of Sooth Commer cial street and Hansen ! avenue, hostess.' . r ':. i- Hal Hibbard auxiliary. Spanish War veterans. Mrs. Fred Thomp soh, .hostess. . ; thi "home of her daughter, Mrs. A: A. Underhill. An elaborate anniversary dinner was served at noon with a number of outrOf-low'n gnests present tor the occasion. Baskets of sweet peas and roses were used throughout the" rooms while pink; candles covered the white-iced birthday cake. A num ber of gifts were received by the honor guest, and in the afternoon additional guests called to extend their greetings.' Mrs. Littler is particularly active and well in formed for her years and is a reg ular attendant at the morning service at the First Methodist church, the denomination of .which she has been a member' for three quarters of a century.'-- . In the evenipg she was an honor guest in he, group of those whose years would name them "old folks." Mra. Littler was born in Ohio in 1839, moving at the time of her mar riage to Indiana. For the past 20 years she has resided in the Willamette valley, living at Port land, . Albany, Forest Grove, and for the last 15 years in Salem. i. . Covers at the birthday dinner on Sunday were placed for Mrs. W. D. Littler, the honor guest, Rhoda Leach and Charlotte Win nard of Eugene, Mrs. W. Men zes and daughter, Ida, of Port land;. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Connet of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. lit tler and Miss Harriett Gantenbein of Forest Grove, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. UnderhilL Mrs. Littler Is the grandmother of Robert Littler of Palo Alto, CaL, who graduated on - Monday night from Stanford university. Mr. Littler not only received a graduate scholarship but was class orator as well. ' Mr., and Mrs. G. F. Chambers were week-end visitors at Nesko win. , , ,.'!-'. A number of Salem matrons will leave today to be guests of Mrs. C. K. Spaulding at a house party at the -Spaulding cottage at New port. - The affair is planned for the pleasure of members of the Round-Up club. The hostess, Mrs. ONE OF OUR A Smite i - --' Spaulding, accompanied by Mrs, Walter--L. Spaulding, little -Mlas Leone Spaulding and lla Mills, left yesterday ' for the . summer! home," ,; . T Beach parties, surf-bathing and excursions to points of " Interest have 'been planned for the pleas ure of the guests. Thursday cards will be enjoyed. Those : vrbo plan to i.be ' In ' the group are: Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mrs. C. H. Robertson, Mrs. E. Cooke Patton. Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. - Joseph Albert, Mrs. J. C. Griffith. Mrs. R. E. owning. Mrs. J. T. Whlttig, Mrs. GV 3. Bowersox and Mrs.' W. G. Allen. ... . f u .. . Miss Nell Thielsen was the guest of Miss Edna Slmonton in Port land "over the week-end. - ;'l ' ' ' 1 Salem friends of Mrs. F. M. Jor dan of Seattle are anticipating her arrival here today. Mrs. Jordan will be the house guest for the coming week of Mrs. Henry Mey ers. ' ,'; ; ' .; :;s, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Moores (Lucile EIrod) have returned from their wedding trip to Alaska and are at 1080 FTanklin street Portland. , . yy : .: ... . ; - Recent letters i from ; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brady tell of .visits of Salem friends. Last week Dean and Mrs. George H. Alden, - who are on an extended trip into the middle west, were guests in Poea teilo, Idaho, over Thursday. , s The ladies aid society of , the First Presbyterian chureh will meet at 2i3'ft o"elock-Friday after noon. In the chureVrpa-rlors. The following will .be hostesses :, Mrs. R. C. : Davis, Mrsi T. B. Jackson, Mrs. A. M. Byrd.' Mrs. A. H. Wyatt. Mrs. J. A.' Pooler,1 TVlrg; J. S. Mills, Mrs. C.J E. Moody, -; Mrs. L M Dough ton, Mrs.' T.- -Alt Rinehart, Mrs. Emma Davis, Mrs. G. H Col gan and Mrs. L. G.-Altman. Mr. and Mrs. lu , N. Trask of Lyons, Or., are receiving . numer ous felicitations upon the birth of a son, Lawrence Neal, Jr., on Sunday, June 21, at' the Deacon ess '. hospital. Lawrence Neal weighed nine pounds. j ..... , u The Kensington club will meet on Thursday with Mrs. George M. King at her home, 1768 Court, street, as hostess. , 1 : . -. ' Mrs. Elmira E. Hale and Misses Laura and May Hale left Tuesday Bibrning on a vacation motor trip to southern Idaho where they will visit friends" in Twin Falls, MH ner, pocatello and Biackfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Quigley will oc cupy the Hale home until the first of September. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury left Monday to Spend a part of the week in Seattle. - ' : V y-y--:y Mrs. Richard , CartwTight left late'last week for Salt Lake City. - The Yomarco club of the First Methodist church will meet on Friday afternoon; at the home of Mrs. Roseoe Van Orsdal at the corner of South Commercial street and Hansen averse. y. y . .-; - '. Mrs. T. G. Hopkins and Mrs. E. C. Small entertained at a delight fully appointed 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday at the Gray Belle for the pleasure of a group of guests who motored down from Albany for the afternoon. A low pottery bowl of pink roses, eweet peas, and phlox gave a lovely floral note. , Covers were placed for: " . Dean PowelL Miss Elizabeth Ir vine, Miss-Flora Mason, and Mrs. Charles Cusick.1F fef Albany ; Mrs. Joseph -H. AlbertMrs. J. C. Grif fith, Mrs.,WvH.tSteusloff, Mrs. George" G. Brown-and; the host esses, MrsrB: CrSmall. and Mrs. T. G. Hopkins. . SJ,.;x - In the aneraodH:th-ladies en joyed visiting the flower show at the Armory and numerous of Sa- ; t f. - 0 .. Boo!i3c?ot Nature -end rTTaveIrf6rd.:rT i Greatest Interest for Reviewer This Wee!: i r 1. , u .1 . ; .if - .j 4 1 1 "-1 u An Ideal Steamer-boolc An Unbelievable book on Tribal, Migra tion, and a Porter Book of the Out-of -doors Are "Perused . By AUDRED BUNCH GBAS3'. j MerUa C. Ooaper.' Publish ed by Oorg Putnam' Sn. Price S2.75 net. The reader covers but few pages before he is literally swamped in amazement. Can it be fairytale, or can it be fiction he Is reading? And he Is heartily f gratified to know that it is neitherthat it Is one of the choicest books of ex ilarating fact he has come on to for years.V As if to convince him of the almost unbelievable truth of the pages numerous full-page photographic illustrations have, been inserted. And such illus trations as they are such marvel lous ecenes that the publishers have left off all margins so as not to skimp the reader of any more than the confines of even a large book, necessitate. It . seems incredible that two white men, and a woman, Ameri cans, -could do such a feat-as to cross the Caucasus mountains of Persia- with .this primitive- tribe of the Baktyari who migrate twice yearly t over these snow-capped peaks in search of grass for their herd's. Far countless -centuries these tribes have passed over in the re-living, time and again, of this drama, but this is the thrilling true account of . the first time a white man haa ever passed over with them. The tale is astonish ing in Its revelations. It' "is" hap pily free of statistics. , And it is told in such fashion that it holds interest like a novel, and every reader grows enviable of this "man or? the .open mountains, prou;d" in physique before his, fellow men.". The migration of the tribe . wad filmed by the author's company ion, Shoedseck, and will doubtless prove one of the epoch photoplays ofiail time. .. . V , v - . .TALES TOtJ WON'T BELLE VE, by ten scrattoa rocter. pnblluM by Doubledsy, F&Se, and Compaay. Price .' S3 net. Under - Mrs. Porter's pen, the author, should know what to ex pect. But such I a title as the above has quite a fictional tang. And this, book, not at all a col lection ot jmyatery tales, is all the more, absorbing in that it com bines both autobiography and natural history research. 5 It tells In an 'unforgettable manner of ex periences with moths, birds, flow ers, wild animals- all the ont doors which' Gene Stratton Porter so .loved. The tales are entirely personal bits of experience, glow ingly presented in all their realitv. thiCff "she had' had in collecting iyr iuo duuks wuico preceaea, are presented in this : interesting vol ume. Somehow one does believe there were English skylarks sing ing above Limberlost cabin when Mrs. Porter tells of hearlne them "singing closer to the throne of God than any other bird! Some how we believe she actually did near op the dead leaves "the vel vet step of the Imoth: the wicked military staccato step of the spi der, - and the big, black bumble bees wallowing along like ele phants." There is much concern ing. the building r,-of Limberlost cabin and the California acres of gnarled oaks. The book Is wholly refreshing, and is jwritten in such aa unassumine manner that it is a friendly addition to any library tnat. enjoys use. ! i ,. THE STEAMER BOOK, by Edward Val entine Mitchell. Dodd. Memd Company, ;, . Publishers. Price S3. SO net. - : Here is a most absorbingly writ ten book to solve thatpersistent problem of what to give a.f fiend lem's attractive gardens, . ..Tea y as- served late in the afternoo" Mrs. Alice H. Dodd will be. the house-guest for a number' ofidays of Mrs. EC. Small and'Mrsr tG. Hopkins.. . . , filid-Year Resolutions V WithJpne the first half of tj present year ends. Perhaps ypu liiife fofgotf en your Resolution made Janu aryil to make 1925 a year of financial progress for you. r Dont .yptrytnink" iiciw an . oppoilifceiime to' make h mid-year resblati6n to tenew your saving habit, make regular deposits heret at , the United States National instead of pccsiohally,and.JtQrwbrk -closer with' us for therest of'ttie year? -Well help you keep it. y ..." ritxj ;fT"z' -j;-. - - m United States National Banlc f ' Salcin.Oredoh:" departing on a voyage. A diary is a' time-worn favor to give, but is one that the recipient will still receive with appreciation. And In this ideal "Steamer Book" there is this place for a log of the trip. It is a handy-sized volume, and crammed full of timely tories, tales of all sorts, facts and ar ticles to appeal to one in almost any mood imaginable. In addition there is a most , interesting chapter of nautical information.- It is so put together ?that it-is equally sat isfactory for momentary browsing as it Is for browsing by the hour; The voyager for his leisure hours is sure to find something differ ent at each turn of the page.' SPPHIAL ELECTION LOOMING FOR FALL ; (Continued front page-1) Authorizing Clackamas county to exceed 6 per cent limitation. Other measures referred increasing salaries of Umatilla county officers. Providing for normal school at Seaside.. . 3 Providing for tuberculosis hos pital in eastern Oregon. Providing f6r Increao of Clack amas. county county 'officers. H . :- t ' -'v. 1 GENERAL MARKETS 1 ' - CJratn-F'utnrew-a, PORTLAND;, June 3. Wheat, hard white, blue stem and Baart, June, $1.60; July, August. 1.44; soft white, June," 158;, July, $1.45; August, $1.42; -western white, : June, $ i.57 ; . July, $1.45; August, $1.42; hard winter, June, $1.57; July, $1.44; August, $1.42, northern spring, June,-$159; July $1.45; August, $1.41;' western red, June, $1.55; July, $1.40; August. $1.39; BBB hard white, June, $1.62; July, $1.45; Aug., $1.44. Oats, No. 2, 36-pound white feed, June, $35; July, $33; Aug., $30; No. 2, 38-pound gray, July. $35; July, $33; August, $30. Corn, No., 2 ' early shipment June. $45.25; July. $45.50; Aug., $45; No. ,3 early shipment, June, July, August, $45;. 1 Millrun, standard, $35. , Portland Dairy Exchange PORTLAND, Jane 23 Butter, extras,, 4Gc; standards, 45c; prime firsts, 44ic; firsts, 41 l-2c.- ie SALEM MARKETS . i . Prices, quoted, are wholesale and are prices reeeired- by farmers. Ko retail prices are given : - T . . .- . . - t OEAni AH9 HAT No. 1 soft white wbat ." SI.46 No. 1 soft red wheat . . 1.40 Oata i : .60 Cheat hay .. .-..j... 12.00 Oat hay ... , , 15.00 Oat and Tetch Tiay . . 15.00 - POEK, MUTTON AND BEET ' Hoss. 160-200 cwt. Hoick, 200'250 cWt. Hogs, 250-300- ct. . ... 13.50 . .$13.25 ... 1S.OO 10 J1irht aow. Cows .... j.. Bulla Pressed pork -., Lmnba . . 2c4c 3 to 3ViC ......16W17e 9(3c POETRY n.iTy hens . ....'.... 1 8 t21e 15h)16c 1822e ..1SU6 le t.ifcht hena .. Broilers l-ipht Broilers Pullets 27c 4i EGGS, BUTTER. KUTTEETAT rfcainery bnHer 4647e Kutterfat. delivered e Milk, per nrt. .......2.10 llggs, standards. - ,.29ii31c Marion County People . Register at Champoeg - -. . ' ?1 Champoeg PARK,.' June 20 Fi ft y y ea rs, a go to day Joseph - L.. Ueek one of the . founders of a 'Provisional government, - passed away at his farm home 'north ; of Hillsboro. Ills name is more prominent today before the people 5 m...m....... i..y . Pnbliiked evarv murninr (except Mon day), at 'Satem, tha -capital of Oregon . - - - Local Rules Fcr Xl Classified Advertish: j One time.- ;. 2 udIi per-word Three tidta . J 5 'reni pr ward Six time.. . 8 cent per wortf On monlk. H&ilv anil ? Sunday .. 20 teat per word 2a,-rder to earn the mora than one time rate, advertisement aiuit run in No ad taken for Iesa than 25 eenta. Ada run Sunday only charged at onotiin rate. j - Adrertiaementa (except "Pron als" and Siraatioaa Wanted") wiU betaken orer the telephone it the adTertiaer ia a aubeeriber to phone. The Statesman will reeeire adTer tlaementa at any time of the day or night, To insure .proper clatiiiica--tiona ada ahouid be in before T p. m. TELEPHONE 25 or 633 J Money to Loan, On Beal EstaU T. K. FORD (Orer I. add Bush Bank) - BEFORE YOU LEAYB YOUB HOME OK CAR HAVE IT Insured Properly Phone 161. Backs & , Hendricks, CT. S. Bank Bldg. 4-28-tf AUTOMOBJI J3S - 1 1 WE WRECK 'EM Parta for all ears. We sell for less. Oet our price on trailer!. Salem Auto Wrecking Co, 402 S.- Church ttroet. Phone 2169. laStf SCHEELEU AUTO WKBOK1NO CO., will ..buy your olil car. Highest cash price paid. 1085 N. Commercial St. l13tf AUTO REPAIRING GOOD SERVTCP: FAIR PRICE, MED LER A LEBENSOOD OARAGE. Gen eral repairing, asseccories.tires. Miller and Sooth Commercial. Puone 564. - 8m26tf AUTO TOPS SEE US FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK. O. J. Hull Auto Top & Paint Shop. Rear fire department. 9-al6tf HELP WANTED CHEERY PICKERS. WEBB ORCHARD, - Oak Grove road. Fay 3c. Phone 58K4. 9j24 CHERRY PICKERS WANTED. PHONE 6F3. ' 9j26 CHERRY PICKERS WANTED. PHONE 17F3. - . 9J25 HELP TVANTED Slale 11 FIRST CLASS DAIRYMAN 90F12. Inquire HJ2tf HELP WANTED Female 13 WANTED STRAWBERRYixPlCKERS, 2c - per box" " Four -miles out on pavement. Phone 1F3. 13j24 SALES3IEN t 15 95 PROFIT ON EVERY. DOLLAR SALE! Start a business of your own; sell your -own product by mail. No experience, necessary; We teach you. Particulars free. Seaton Sale & Service. Box 956, Arcade Station, Los Angeles, Calif. 1552 4! , . - - i - : WANTED Employment . 10 FOR GARDEN PLOWING, BASEMENT digging and team work, phone 19F3. . 19ml4tf FOR RENT 21 PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14" BY 7M -Wording "For Rent,- price 10 eenta each. Stateamast Busines Offices, - on loiind f loor-LJLuu ajnjpjjCTU FOR RENT Apartments 33 THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART Inent on ground floor with garage. Adults. o Mill St. , a3j25 FINEST UNFURNISHED 5 ROOM Apart ment isty, 1311 Court. 23j23 NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT. 690 Union. . 23j28 FOR KENT APARTMENTS 891 N. Com rnercial. ' . S3tf FOR KET"-Rooms 23 HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms. 26T S. Church. - 25j24tf PRINTED CARDS, SIZE "14 BY J" Wording. ' 'Koont to Rent," price 10 Ceuta each. Statesman Business office, - ground floor.- . - ;,;-,.; FOR RENT MODERN OFFICE l!oMS, cheap. 1G9. S. High,, . . . 25jljr3 FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH FOB gentleman. Strictly modern borne, f our" blocks from Capitol. Phone 1894-J. - . g5jl7tf - FOR RENT Houses 27 FOR RENT DWELLING AT 1052 Sag 4 inaw; 20 per month.. Call at Ststes - tnan buainesa office, or ecka A Hen dricks. - 27a8tf of Oregon than at the time ot nls death. "Men's Good Deeds Live On," Joseph Holman, another one of the founders, died at his Salem home 'in June, 1880. Provisional Gdverninent ' Park Is doing a state's part in.jkeeplng ali-ve the memories of those)Who met here May 2, 1843. .y'' ' iMatlon county people register ing recently at the park were: Sa lem Mrs". L. A, Kizer, Mrs.. J. C. Stille, Mrs. " Peter Richard, Peter Richard, A. A L-" t Llndbeck, Mrs, Mary' E:"- TVatBon,' Mrs. Lorena Pratt, Marie L. Pratt, H. F Cald will. ShawRev.JIf p. Scher brjhg. ' Woodburn ft.. L. Dierch, Mpu - Theo . Faxcler, S. C. Metter. Syton - George Davie, Olln BYle, Cora "B. Barrett. Dnce Is Enjojetl ' ; " A fair sized crowd attended the America lgtqnjA,aillry 4an.ee la. the new "Wet Salem pavilion last night TSeJinal appearance of the drum and bugle corps before leaving for the state convention in Prtneville -was observed with a shdrt concert ifSrior to tne" dance, j-. - - - - .y , - A i jHl l'i-.MtW..i.ci'., V FOR RENT--lIouse? 27 FOB RENT 7 room good plastered house in north. Salem; 2 blocka from atreet ear. t'ruil trees and garden. 3u.00 per month. I'lrirh and Koberta, 122 No. : t'om l. Phone iriS4. 27jltf WANTED Jliscellaneous 35 WANTED-- 3TRAWBKRRIES, IXKJA, blackcaps, red raspberries, pears, cher ries, currants.- Ward K. Kichardtton. I'hona 2184. 238i Front. 3:j'J5 WOODRT THE AUCTIONEER BUYS situ! furniture for cash, thone SSatf WASTED A FEW PONY HOKSRS. well broke to ride. Phone K. C. at 638-R. Write Box 47, Ku 1, Saleiu, Orecon. - SojUd HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOB USED stove, tools, furniture. Stiff's Used ... Gooda Dept, apposite court bouse. - -35mS2tf CASH PAID F0 FALSE TEETH dental gold, platinum and discarded jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Refinery Co., Otsego. 'Michigan. 85j27tf WANTED PRIVATE MONEY FOR farm loans. We bite aetersl applifa tions on hand. Hawkins ft. Roberts, ; Tne.. 205 Orecop Bids-. 35dl4tf FOR SALE a; ILtRDWOOD BARRF.LS $1.50 EACH. Hills' Candy Co., 1-J04 J.ealie, Phnne 915. 37jja HAY FOR- 8AL.E -VtflNTKKR IN THK field, 10 acres. Reasonable. Apply ' Ij. W. B. cai-e Statesan. 37j6 OLD TWO-HORSE WAOOX, HAYRACK and gravel bed. All for 10. H. , Klendt-r, t89 N. CavitoL 3"j24 SEWING MACHINES We (JiaTeiseTeral. ued Singer, White, New Home, and other makes that we will aell at attractive prices this week. Cash or terms. Singer Sewiug Ma chine Co., 51 1 Court Si, i?alea, - Ore. . - ' - STjUis CIIYFR HAY 105F11 FOR .SALE. PHONB 37jJ5 FOR SALE -OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEN cents a bundle. ' Circulation departrout Oregon Statesman.. -aitf FORI SALE GAS WOODSAW OUTFIT. Sa. 1-A condition. Self on easy terms. Route 7. Bex 225, Garden Road. 37j3U SELL US YOUR. USED FURNITURE H. L. Stiff furniture Co. Uaad Good Dept. Oppoeite court heuse. 37m22t( Trespass Notices For Sale Trespsis Notice, sise 14x9 inches, r printed on good 10 ounce esnvass besr j: ing the words, "Notice I Hereby Grv " en That Trespassing- ia Strictly Farbid den On These Premises Under Penalty - of Prosecution.". Price 15c eah or 1 for- 25s. Statesman Pub. Co- Salem. Tin. ad Oregon. 37 FOR SALE 'RECLAIMED AUTO PARTS . for all ears. Save 50 .to 80. Tope, bodies, trailers. Mike's 4W Wreck ins House. 249 Center. Phone 898. c 87m28tl RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE 3 BY 6H" 50 receipt forma in book, 15 cents per book or two for -25 eenta, States man office, 215 South Commercial St., Pslem. 87f25tf FOR S.1LE Livestock S3 VETERINARIAN DHL PATTERSON ' . Phono 2028W. Jit. 2, Box 29. 39i2U HIGH CLASS BULL PUPPIES AT SPE cial summer price. See them iri of window. Flake's Petland. 39j24 NICELY, MATED YOUNG PAIR FARX chunks, weight 2650, right out work. Big farm mare, weight 100. 1 big logger 1700, cheap. Todd. Fairground. '.-.'" ; J 39j2t FREI Ur. LANGS, VETERINARIAN. Office-420 S. Commercial. Phone 1193. Res. phone 1563. 89m23ti FARM AND ORCHARD, HORSl.;8 AND harness -reasonable. Young, rresh cow, bargain. C. L. Reed, Fairgrounds. WOOD FOR SALE 43 WOOD FOR SALE Old growtb fir 4 foot and 16 inch Second growth 4 foot, limb wood. A si 4 foot. Phono 1307. 43J26 16-INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH - oak and ash. Phono 18F8. -14. D, May field, . dSflOtf "BEST GRADE OP WOOD - 4 ft. and 18 inch. Dry mill wood. - Green mill wood. Dry aeeosd' growth fH. . Dry aad old fir. Dry 4 ft. ash mspla and oak. . FRED E. WELLS. Prompt delivery and reasonable prlra SdO South Church. Phone 1542. 43m6tt GOOD COAL DRY WOOD ST' PROMPT DELIVERIES BILLMAN FUEL; CO. ' PHONE 1855 " 4j20tl MISCELLANEOUS. CI FOIS TRADE! GOOD 5-ROOM HOCS On terms, Want good ear. Also want heavy car as payment om light one. 174 South Church. 61j24 . SALKfiC FUEL AND TRANSFER I Moving our specialty. Equipped fol II kinds of lauling. Dry wood an 4 eoal always on hand at best price. Psy phones, 529, and 13. Night phone 1608. Seal service, 751 Trade Street, Salsaa. 61aa26tt LOST AND FOUND ,53. LOST WALTHAM WATCH WITH - w 28 -fob.- Box 12S fre Statesman. m - ... S3j25 AK3 YOU HON EST f 12.50 FOR" "RE turn of spare tire lost Friday, noon. Eckley, 960 JT. 20th, or call 710-R Of llfl. S3.T24 i TEKSONAL XS3 ! HIZZ TREATMENT FOR APPENDICITIS j 'It-la-WonderfuL "Free information. jAdJrese Hisa Co, Portland.- Orei-as, ' ' . - ' -. - - - 65s1-1 3IONEY TO LOAN 67 FEDERAL FARM LOANS. C'i TZ cent. M. 1.. Wood. 341 State St. ily.jl 1 ! ' FARM LOANS .Long ttmo. easy paymenta, low Interest, . so feea or enmmiasions. OVDDTV D- a . . . n I.I m 2tt Gray Bldg, Salem. Ore. . 87J2tl MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PECP erij, euuer DUiiumg sad loaa pisn or private money. Farm loats wttk 1 orenco company -money at 5H?1 w5ti , Oomnaission added. Ralph H. McCn-itT, . Noa. 8 aad , -Steovae-Mooro B:d - t. lens. f SitUxt 1 HAYE SEVERAU THOUSAND 1CL- ? iara oi private money o loan n food ,181 estate. Rieh... Reimennr WArr-t i Pldg . 46a State street, thoi " 1 o i between 9 and -10 a. m. ftT.n BUSINESS OPPOKTUXITIE:! 61 ii - FACTORY SITE . ' Tor Sale, i biork -on trckar, tS Front St., price fieoo. JJuy thia tr an i Investment. -i 't KKUEGEB, Realtor. 147 XT ComM " ' - Phono -217 - - 61j2 INVESTMENT BRICK BUII i'v.f leased . to- net lsrpe returns, -;; i t , Hyou get all tlM app'iat.nn ; L'ecke St Iien4riol,., V. S. L i k T - ' 4 :t,' - i i - . XL.