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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1925)
10 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEiOREGON r THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1923 DEGINiiUlG A SEED GJRDEU. OR THE WAY ELU fHGI ADVISES DUG IT Answering-Utters From Persons1 Who wished' to) Enter the Seed Growing Industry Miss; McMunni Thinks " All Human Beings Should Be Compelled to Work on a Daily rlewspaper Between the Ages oi it) ana Years; ;'pf ' ,4-' By ELLA McMUXJf . If you should " step Into 1 a I If you should, step into my rpora this morning jut npstalrs, first door to-the right, tou would .observe thaf? the door "Vent baek agsfost'a large box that was In no i Way beautiful, butwjtfdgmr?from ltlace'of honor, andthe . care Wlfh SvhicVif is guarded; veryval uabie 'indeed. On the - walls vyou Wduti'-see "erivdlope,' dozens tf them,- ulging i-sllghtly; On' the window sill, the sua should be shlnlnfc "fltlwoaJd'Sce class, fish rloos-ctverdwUh, m, piece of mir . rot frrawhich; the syver has been scratch, a gJ&,sppQtv bolder that has jop spoons in it,; &' sealing bot tle perhaps, on the desk a; milk pan that. I . shake vigorously when ever Ijfhlnk of it; and everywhere eliie Woks, papers, hiagazinesy slip- . pings an seedwttalogues.. . ,.f The Secret is out All these mysterious' syn and. symbols re- lateA to'Tny latest enterprise, seea crowing - True, wa Jaave .unused ; roowsF twvw; house t-and i store rpomsfalore, about the farmi but 1 ijuetva.tarally ,' sleep better . to have my. seeds right where fI can lay bands , upon them and cjlmb I tiltzer and. puts on his old, wheat fields or some other : unimportant place. It must, stay in one laenti cal spot, say at the north of the barn, where the tyln pours through it and flows into the ground, for it is around thai sacred spot that you will lay he funditlon of your for tune. Just as; Ij did.' . You do not plant your seeds thereto f course, but you do secure your good dirt there, for none'! of these , patent 4P , VJ A -"Iw" 4t 'OTP .km. V I Ti - -a . - . V V Y-W Vm- M L -ZSj f;Fv 1 thihgs you readE been deodorized about that have and dehydrated and de-darn-i knows ,:what, can equaf a wheelbarrow J-load " of grand, old cow manure. 1 Vour next, fpuirchase' must, he a straw pile sevett' years old;or as much older , as you can get. You will be able to finds this- tnly where the man !bf the house Is re garded as lazSy and shiftless or he would have had it burned up and out of the way the third day-after it was threshed:; be: so regarded! I mean he would by these awful "fly" ' nersons who go snortin about tearing u "jack", and never stopping long: enough in one place to find out the value of a straw stack as it slowly an thoroughly goes through one of ature's most wonderful processes' tbat fits It to become an Important . factor in I 'r4 v UT ei, ju : i, i i i i m .... i r " - i - w i ii .... . ?fy Mwiai todge Roster rRATIRSAL ORDtR OP EAGLES, I ! ui Brd W.4. W. O. W. UaU. 8. M. Will.tt. S'y. Tl. 1S84 K. i - t .... S t 'a i 6sraa ii tnnoH BOSTZB TYPOGRAPHICAL . XO. t0 SECOND 8avur4aT. P. m. m. V. FllkiBCt, proidcnt; Roy 8. Blixltoit, krriarr. CARPENTER'S VNIOX: NO. llrri) Thum. Ttiin. Arthur Tnk- rr. Prcaidrnt: Wm. PMtil. rrr. Skilled morhanlri f nrninhi-d. Pwm I7. RITUAL MAY BE CHANGED Pmbltabvd rr Barkiaf (axeapt Ma- a; ) at alaaa, u ct"ll ( uncos. Local Rates For Classified Advertising RKYISIOX IS RFXXXMMKXDED VOll EPISCOPAL CIIURCIl j Oat tlaa Tkraa time Six tii Dally Saaday 1 caeta pt war4 5 acata ar war4 eaau par war are not absolutely sure of it. They do business on such a large scale that it would-be beyond the pale of. human endeavor for all seeds to' be as "good 48 you "had hoped, the quince tree to safety, in case Ihera ahnulii hA n rirA In tn Tl int. Kon i v,t.0 i,irt hi plant growth, conservation of mois mouke gnawing away somewhere ture an4 protection from extremes I Bhonldr wish to' assure myself UI anu c" lu- thit he'wsa not nibblinr at some Yow may get! some -wonderful of mv thousand dollar pansles. seeds from the regular seed cata Real seed growers no doubt have logues that come through the mail cabinets full of little drawers and along about January first but you trays in which they keep their carefully labeled seeds, instead of the envelopes that adorn my walls; they have drying places with arti ficial heat.1 so enclosed that the seeds in drvine do not poo out I or f to be as good as those from across the floor, instead of a fish globe or. sealing bottle as I use; they probably have little cleaning machines that blow out and sift the seeds from the hulls instead of using, the primitive method of pouring from one vessel to another while the west wind sends the hulls away to the outside, and they have scales so fine that exactly the right, weight of small seeds goes into the package, instead of a sil ver teaspoon and tablespoon which are my units of measure; they must have some sort of ft mill that grinds the pods of such plants as Canterbury: Bells, thus releasing fine Fence Cczx&k. Cyua the small shining seed, instead of houses or companies growing and dealing in some special kind of seed. For -instance i we i cannot think of pansy seed without think ing of E. J. , Steele, Portland, of whom more is sail in another arti cle; when w speak Jof asters we think of Herbert A ; Fleishauer, of HcMinnvillo, fwho axe also ' men tioned elsewhere, "and so on throughout a list of specialties, for which these people stand its types of good seedsmen. : It you think of I planting 'special : seeds other than those mentioned, you can not make a better investment than to send 20 cents in stamps to the Florists Review, Chicago, for a like alfalfa, clover, I onions, etc.. an oi wnicn .uregon can ana aoes raise. -It also contains advertise ments of flower seed bulbs and good news write-ups pf the indus try all over the world. The Flor ists Review i3 published weekly and .the Seed World twice each month.- ;'' i ' I - The only poetry that I know Is "You can't make' a silk purse out of ai sow's ear," butJ every day I realise its true beauty and worth that may be apparent at the out set. I For years and years I planted ''sows' ears' and, llvfed in abiding faith' that they would, blossom into "silk; purses," but they never did Two -.years ago through the Flor ists' Review I learned of Steel's Pansy Gardens, and made a fearful plunge with one package of Mas todon pansies, price'; well never mind 1 the price, for. they were worth twice that. Last year I add er-Masterpiece and. Orchidae, Golden Gate, Elks Purple, and al ways Mr. Steele sent extra! seed putting . on gloves to protect their copy of their publication, which I bands from the fuzzy stickers that contains the names of one thous ' bury themselves in one's flekh, and and seed growers, and florists who snipping the pod in two with the are. of course; seed; buyers. V I ' tcissofs, as I do. They take their mention them not as an advertise invelopes'tb the printer; and" have ment, but as :a bit of valuable in- complimentary remarks printed up-1 formation to beginners, who, like myself, do not! know "B" from "broomstick."1' :I secured the ad dress from Mrs4 Emma Leswell of I Santa Cruz. California, who sells geranium seed to florists all over the country. : This publication has on them, some of which are true, . and all calculated to cause flower lovers to purchase. Instead of writ ing the labels on a typewriter that is a notoriously; bad speller. , But such equipment would be j expensive, and while necessary If I very low rates jdn advertising. 18 one expected to make a spectacular I cents a line, and might be - consid i entrance into the sed world. In a I ered the trade paper of the florists. big noisy way, I believe that it is Anyway it gives you a sort of dis better to put one's available capi-1 tinction to advertise with them. tal into first class seed stock and! like belonging to the Masons, it ; the rest of their, money inta adver- you are a man, ;or if a woman, be i Using, and then, as the enterprise I longing to the Salem Woman's prospered, i to add all the "doolclub or the augtiters of the Ameri- da4s" that Successful seedsmen are using. But, lest I get, the cart be- lore tne norse, or to be more up- - to-date la my phraseology, get the trailer in front of the automobile. " I will say that if you plan to enter I to market. Your home newspaper this delightful and by no "means I sell all your seeds the first overdone Industry, your first 'par-1 year, and If 'your garden is at all chase must be a cow. Any kind of I w0rth while it will give you very a cdw'wlll do'; but an animal kivlnsrt pleasant mention In' addition to milk is generally a family favor-1 yonr paid advertising. ne: you should have bought her Another equally good magazine v two years ago, Dut failing to do so, that might prove just what you tne next best thing is to buy? a need is the Seed World, also pub 5 place where there has been a cow hished in Chicago, but which seems ior two or more years. : And It I to have a list of advertisers who shouldn't be one of those nice, san-lmav be termed wholesalers, aa thev 4 "aT piaces wnere the man of the speak , of carloads of seeds, and X. house seizes all the fresh laid fer- there Is much said of farm seeds ): can ' Revolutkm;: r : the Thursday Bridge Luncheon club. J But think tbat you would be a raving ldlot'if you advertised; with them until you have a great gob of seeds cast my seeds out of the, window, which seemed to suit them very well as they came on fine, but I I was some years getting a really good collection of those in the del icate pastel shades of lavender and pink( with a preponderance of the more rugged purple.) j I learned., too, that poppies and Canterbury ought to be planted in the summer for the big showing next -year, and so, just as there appears a bare place in my gar den, and it is all bare now, I run out and sow poppies and Canter- burys. , .!.;' I have had letters from persons who wished to enter the seed growing industry, and to-such, as far as I was able, I outlined a plan that theoretically looked as if it might work. But. I am not a pro fessional seed grower, merely a beginner, eort clawing around in the dark, until I locate the next rung on the ladder. The only ad vantage I have over many ama teurs is the background of a llfe- and special things, regular "Silk I time of newspaper work, which has Purses." I was rather planning to I trained me to ask questions about sell young plants early this spring, I everything under the sun and to but I lost , one thousand of them I broadcast the information as fast during the winter, because I failed as received This same assocla to remove them froni the flats inltion has taught me the value of the autumn to the earth where the I advertising plus "good goods." snow; saved the few hundred I had! 1 have been especially asked transplanted. Pansies are ; hardy,! about the profits in seed growing, and I -took the only,. way by which I and can" only 'saythat beginning in they could freeze to death. , I had! the most simple manner; the first ten boxes up on a platform where (year is all expense, for you must the cold wind surged underneath. I assemble yo'ur material, buy your and l had window sashes over the! seeds and advertise; the second boxes bo that the snow could not! year you should come out "even,' settle down warm and cosy upon and th third year should show a them. But in the flower business. "every day. is a fresh beginning. every year the world Is made new, and from the flowers I did not Sell as infants, 1 have begun to reap a harvest of seed. My mother raised poppies this season, and they were so beautiful that people stopped their automobiles to look at them. ; Some of them were-double and as large as a cup, or. maybe a gravy boWl; some were single and some like a carnation, aild all were of the finest,' silken texture, with the most dazzling ar ray !bf ' colors I have : ever seen They seemed to be frost, proof, drouth proof, bug - proof. They were given place far off in the shrubbery garden where the only cultivation-'.they got f was when a gopher ran under them, but I quit scolding my mother tor answering advertisements in cheap magazines when I saw how glorious her gar den jwas. - , , For six years I tried to get Can terbury Bells to grow, and finally margin of profit. ! ' i ' As this is my first year, I am not paying income tax, but I shouldn't be at all surprised if. in the course of a few years I should issue my own 'catalogue with my picture -on the outside, holding a pumpkin in one hand and a con" pie of Shasta Daisies in the other SPORTS DONE BROWN There is. some talk that Jack Dempsey will meet Harry "Greb world's middleweight king. In the first battle the heavyweight champ accepts. This battle, if staged, will be arranged mainly to give him a chance to tune himself. up for forthcoming battles with Har ry Wills and Gene Tunney. There seems to be some -feeling at least around Greb's home grounds of Pittsburg, Pa. that he would give the champion a ral battle. j , It Is pointed out that Stanley Ketchell. a middleweight, took on Jack Johnson adn gave him an in teresting battle. , This is all true. Greb is fast, a heady boxer, carries a fair de fence and is a willing mixer when he wants to be. ! He is probably faster than any man that could be found willing to meet the cham pion. It has often been said that the man who beats Dempsey will be a fast man one who can evade Dempsey's murderous boring-in blows and pepper him to death while dodging them. . . But, giving Greb bis due, the bout at best can have but one end. io reier again to me jveicneu Johnson affair. Ketchell was rated higher, in his day; than Greb is rso one Irving today, who saw Ketchell in his prime, will rank Greb even with, let alone. above. him, v . j -. j , . - .' 'Dempsey,' on the other hand, cannot be rated much below John son, even if you favor the big black man for ring generalship. cunning,-craft and defensive abil ity, -v So : . 1. ;-; '-The battle .would wind up Just as the Ketchell-Johnson affair did. Johnson was taking i the battle lightly until Ketchell surprised ! la 4 .11 k A . a uiiu oy stinging mm wun a series of blows to the face. Then John son got mad. He was raging like a bull when he tore into Ketchell from his corner and beat the smal ler man into Insensibility. If Dempsey gets rear mad the battle will have the same result. In the -final analysis Greb hasn't the punch. Dempsey has". Write your own ticket. The fast man who beats Dempsey must carry dynamite in his speed wagon, i . t 4 Chicago Cubs have signed up Walter Brown, a BChoolboy pitch er, who is said to resemble Ruth. Scouts are now checking up on his capacity for haKied brown po tatoes and hot dogs. : ! ... ... , . . , Charlie Ledoux, veteran French Dantamweignt, . picicea , up many American ways on his visits to this country. For one thing be learned what prize fighters do 'when their days in' the ring are NEW YORK, Aug. 11. (By As sociated Press.) Recommend- to change some of - the ritual of the Episcopal church will be made by the joint commission on revi sion of. the book of common pray er, to the triennial general .'con vention of the church whicii will be held in New Orleans beginning October 7. : . " " t ! Among other changes, the com mission will suggest4 that the word "damnation" be changed to "condemnation," and that refer ences to "vlleness," be changed to "transgressions." . j i; Aonther change recommended in toe Epistle to be read on Trin ity Sunday Revelation IV, I. the word which King James' version translates as "beast" would j be changed to "living creatures." I I In the prayer for "all women In the perils of childbirth," the com mission would strike out the word "perils," making the petition read simply '.'for all women in child birth." . r ! I In the holy communion service. the bidding prayer would be changed to-omit -the word "mili tant." The present officiating priest says "Let us pray for the whole state of Christ's . church militant." The commission argues that time has rhanged the meaning of some 'words, and that some that were accepted at tbe time the book of common prayer was .written are not fitting for this generation. II Ob laoatk. tail aai. Boaday io eaau rr wora la ardcr tm aara tba anara tkaa ana tima rata, adraruaaaaaat aaaat ru la eaaaaratira laaaaa. Ma A A. takaa far laaa tkaa ZS caata. Ada. raa Baa day OaU.X" aar4 at aa-tiata rata. Adrrrtlaaaaata (axeapt Paraaaals aatl Sitaatioaa Waatad) win tkaa ar taa talavkaaa U taa aavartiaa la a nWriUr ta pkaaa. Tka Stataaaaaa will raealva aJrar tiaaaMBta at any tima at tka iay ar aicM. Ta lasara pro oar iamea- tiou ada. ikoald ba la aafara 1 . aa. .TTCIXPHONK 11 w6ll HELP WANTED Male , it WANTED COMPANION FOR-TKIP Tu tarvda la tyrplrmttet ar Uetolwr. h 12C4. llal-l WANTED EXFERIEXTF-D TIRE M AV aad aaWaaiaar to wvrk at rvbildia tirva. 315 Ceatr St. I'kooa si ' Hall 8ALES3CEW 13 TUB WATKIXS - PRODrrTS m. , aped a baativr lor aart 11 ana a writa 1130 ra Stateaaa. ISala ! Money to Loan Oa Ral Eatata ! T. K. FORD ! (Orar Iadd Baak Baak) BEFORE TOTJ I.EAVR TOUB HOME OR CAR HAVE IT Insured Properly Paoaa Baeka A UaadHeka, XJ. 8. Baak Bldf. 4 IS tl AUTOMOBILES 8AI.ESMAN TOCNO MAX. LET ME kelp yaa plaa for tko futar. be -Biaavy la (it adTaartasrat aur-4 Iok ap L. R. ICIatfrra - at II. I,. Stiff's Farnitara Store. 3:30 p. m. t , S p. aa. or 444 Sovlk Hick atr. P- ta. ta 8 p. 1 :.a 1 4 POSITION - WANTED. EXI'ERIEXCI D trorerraaaa, wkoioaala or mail. f.Mwt card writer ar arioUaar 4rtar. Will aay plara. Addreaa Box 1.-.31. Idako. Ial4 THE OLD LINE HANKERS Lirr. 1N- aaraara Co. of Ncbraaka kaa t.rcrnl Acaacy opeaiar ia tbia territory (ur a araa of ability. One. ha raa orxamia tt.o field and prmii.e I m wtv ery liberal firat ear ru4aM1a4.44.aa aad renewa'a. ('ontraru dttert with ko-ae ffice. Ter 'interview adtr v It. ;. Newell. Stato Repre4eatatie. 71. Cora bet t llMr.. Portiaad. tro. I Sail- so aa; Boiao. WANTED EmploymeiU IB CITT AND COUNTY WOOD Pkaaa 1091. SAWING. IS.ll FOB GARDEN PLOWING. BASEMENT dig-fiat aad taaai work, pkaaa lvrs. ; 1 Owl 4' I FOR RKXT 21 1 WE WRECK 'EM Part far all cara. Wa aoll far laaa. Get aar pri'ea aa trailara. Saloaa Aato Wrackiac Co 401 8. Ckarcb Stroet. Pkaaa is. Ia3tf 8C HEELER AUTO WRECK TTKO COrill bay your aid ear. Mifkoat caah wrifa paid. N. rmi,Hil St. l)ttf AUTO REPAIRING GENERAL REPAIRING, TIRE8 AND taboa. ac'oaaoriea, faa aad oil. . Mtl LER a LEBENGOOD CARAGE. Pkaaa 564. Miller and 8. Commercial tsta. Wa apocialiia ia recondiiioniaf aaotori. . sanri Baaaoaoaamoaaai aoavm auto Tors BEE TJS TOR TOP AND PAIXT WORK, O. J. Hall Aata Top Faiat Bkop. Koar fira dopartataat. S-16tf done. So he has become a poli tician, j j ' Word from rrance says that he has Just been elected a municipal councilor in his home town of Pougues-les-Faux. He I the first professional boxer to win a public office in his country. It is said. ; They tell a story of how Ledoux won some of his votes. He was addsesslng a crowd In a timid way when a bulky Communist started to heckle him. Ledoux tried in vain to check the trouble-maker with polite replies.' Failing in this way he turned to the only other method he knew. He promptly challenged the 200-p6under I to fight it out. The heckler quit the meeting and Ledoux won the crowd. I ; ! Battling Sikl, Senegalese maul-i er who trains on liquor, was tabbed the other night in the neck. It probably was a elancine blow from his dead. I ! '. 1 The Benny Leonard-Mickey Walker fight is on again. Honest it is. Jack Kearns. Walker's man ager, says it is. Benny's friend $ say, "Uh. huh." But don't send, in your check for seats right awayj You may want the . dough Xof Christmas expenses. 1 : HELP WANTED HOP I PICKERS WANTED. WE FUR fiiak wood, water and teat. Pirkinf at Sl.OO far lOO I ha. Lee Ilio -Hon yard. Roate H. Box 9S. Salem. Ore. 5S mi lea north of Salem. 9al Notice TToripiekiaK at tke WHliama yard ear Kola will eoaameneo aat September laL 9a31 i HOP PICKERS. I0 YOU WANT TO pick in ane of the bent and rleaneat yarda ia the eoantry about IS or - daya pirkinaf A toad place ta aead joar family aa thia ia a koaoa yard whero yon will be made to feel aa you are at home.' Shark., teata. aawed wood, furniture. Pirkinf will atart about Sent. 1U Phone 59F22. C. C KanelL Kt. S. Bx. 123. - 9alS ! HOP PICKERS WANTED Tor two af war yarda. tka Mitoma Ranek near ladependeara. 117 aerea. and tba Curtia Ka-irh, oear Talbot ata tion. 30 arrea. Uaual aeoommoda tioaa faraicked. Tarda la azeelleat aha pa. Piekiat will befia akoat Sep tember 1st. Ueciater bow at Geora Watera cirar atoro. or Darbia A Carnoyer, Bo 2. arer Peaaey'a atora. jlitf PRINTED CARDS. SIZK 14 BT TH wordisf "Tor Raat," pnra IS eaau aaca. Stataamaa ttaalaaaa Otfica, aa groaad Dear. FOR RENT STOREROOM OS atraot. qaira Uotol Arro. BTATC Sljaif FOR REXT THRrE ROOMS VNFUR- aUked. modern. 770 8. Couaere,aL ' ' 2Ia)t FOR KENT Apartmcsiu sa ROOM FURNISHED 7V1 N. Sammar. . APARTMENTS. 2-.al FOR SXST AFAKTMXSTS 191 X. Com- aaereiaL . tltt ONE AND apartment TWOROOM FURNISMVII 700 N. Hrk. Sl.U FOR RENT Rooms 23 HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooaia. Sol S. Charch. . Sj24j PRINTED CARDS. SUE 14' BT 7 werdiar. "Saoai Vo Heat." prioa II aata ooek, wlalocmaa Baaiaaaa Wr (raa ad Moor. ROOM FOR RENT IX MODERN HOME, tkraa blocka from ataU fcaaaa. All raarca iencoa. Gaatlamaa preferred. Ptaaaa (ia rafcraacaa aad addreva A . cara Slataamaa. 3i2 FOR RENT ROOM SUITABLE FOl atadaata. witk alaopaif parrk pririlefea. Erarytkiar mod arm. Jufertacea ara ro airad. Addraaa room, cara Blatetua. """"44 FOR RENT R oases 27 FOR RENT FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW i alaa farai.hrd kanae. K. I. . Wood. 27a IJ HOUSE FOR RENT CL08 oaira Hotel Arro. IN. IN-7)5tf Wanted MIceIUaeoass WOODBY THR AUCTIONEER BUT! naod faraitura far caah. Pbaaa Sit. iat Xotlcr of Asi8rnont for Ctmt of IniprovinK Fairmouat Avenue l-rom Superior Street to Luther Street. NOTICE FOR RIDS Notice is hereby given that the city council of the City of West Salem. Oregon, will, on the 18th day of August. 1923, receive bids for the construction of a Well to be constructed in accordance ' with the plana antr- specifications now oa file with city recordei1 of West Salem. - . .. , . j Conncil reserves right to-reject any and all bids. Bidders axe re quired to submit certified check for five (5 per cent) per cent of their bid. MAUDE MILLER, ; ' City Recorder, a 11-12-13 t . , - i Debs Tells World Socialists WilluNdme Their Own i . Blanks:: Tlialt ' Are Legal T7 wry la .tock i oyer 115 leal blanks sniieJ to etosi an j business trsnsaetluns. i We may haye Just the f ona yoa are looking for at a Ms saTinz as compared to made to order f oras. r r Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Assign ment of Mortgage, I Mortgage f onus, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form, BO of Sale, Boilding Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, 4 General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prnne Books and. Pads, Scale Ke ceipts, : Etc. These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private ess. Price on forms ranges from 4 cents to 16 ctnts apiece, and on note -books from 23 to 50 cents. . i' PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY The Statesman Publishing Co. IXGAL BtAMK BEADQUAIlTEhs ' At Buslsca Of flee. Ground Fleet, . - -' . . . & : . : I : : i '-K'V'i:, -.E ! ' : I ' - m S ; - . a'..-.- 1 ! .li-.. 'V J I ..(- i f-:,. I Ml H. I ...iMi Mil If C f Ml .'iVV- . ;. , . Eugene V. Debt, picturesque socialist leader released from prison months ago. Is shown' ad dressing 19,000 persons At so cialist picnic In Milwaukee. That the party has definitely with drawn from the progressives- and will name its own ticket was one of his. statements. , On the plat form back of Debs are (1 ) John Xl. Work, socialist candidate for La Folic tie's senate scat; (2) William Coleman, state party or ganiser. (3) Kirs.' Victor Ber ger; (4) Hcinricb Bartel, editor of Vorwaerts, and (8) Rep. Bcr ger. '. Notice is hereby giTen that the common council of the City of Sa il m. Oregon, will, at or about 7:30 p. m. on the 17th day of August. 1923. or at any subse quent meeting of the said council thereafter in the council cham bers of the city hall in Salem, Ore gon, proceed to assess upon and against each lot or . part of lot liable therefor its - proportionate share of the cost of improTlng Falrmount avenue from the south ine of Superior street to the south line of Luther street in the City of Salem. Marion "county, Oregon. All nersons interested In- the said assessment are hereby not! fied to appear before the said council at said time and place and present their objections. If. any ibey have, to said assessment and Apply to the said council to equal ise their proportionate share of warn p. By or?er of tbe common council August 3. 1923. - M. POULSEN. City Recorder. Rate of first publication hereof Isf Aug. 13th. 1923. a 13-14-15 I 3 r HIOHZST PHiCES PAID POR C8EB toraa. too la, faraitaro. Stift'a L'aa4 Goa4a DopU, appoaita ooart koaoa. ... SStaSttl CASH PAID POK FALSE teeth Soaul galaU atatlaaa aaa acaoW jowalry. lioka fctaaiuag aa4 Kafiaort Ca. Otaara, Mickicaa. ljll WAXTED PRIVATE MOSEY FO fara toaaa. Wa a ara aovaral applkca Hoaa aa kaaa. Havkiaa A kuoarta Ia.. 10 Or-roa Pldr. f.41tt FOR SALE 37 BLACKBERRY JflCE 1'aoBo Zia ar Ci2... FOR a:ii3 WANTED MII.K Cl'KTOM KSH. Ia pr qaart. Wkita Pir lMirjr. Paoao airs. 37.1 DIMN'U RXM 8CJTK. LIBRARY tabto. ok. tain, etc. tSO law- - STalS CRAWFORD CAN.MXO PKACIIEa ARK ready. L. Taaaoa4 orrWara. a ' .- s;all FOR RALE SMALL, TUffK WITH a ob. Joaa Hemit, i'booa 2Jt or -'Z. ... . 3Tal3 ' C.tXXIXO PEATIIER AT M. P. AIAM! Kaach, WalUeo Koad. Pka' 1 lens. . ... .. S 37olS Ntire of AnMsment for CVxtt of Improving Fab-mount Arena From Lather Ktrcrt to Rnral 1 Avenue. Notice Is hereby given that tbe ectmmon council of the City or Salem. Oregon, will, at or about 7:30 p.. m. on the 17th day of August, 1925, or at any subse- qurnt meeting of the saW council thereafter In the council chambers of the city hall ta Salem, Oregon. proceed-to assess upon and against each lot or part of lot. or parcel of land. liable therefor Its propor tionate share of the cost of im proving Falrmount avenue from the south line of Luther street to the north line of Rural 'avenue. City of Salem,. Marion county, Oregon: " . ; .- ! r All persons interested In the said assessment are hereby noti fied to appear before the said coancil at the said time and place and present their objections. If any they, have." to said assessment and apply to the said council , to equalize their proportionate share of same. I By order of the common council August 3, 1925. . . . If. TOULSEN. City Recorder. Date' f first publication hereof is Autism, 1925. a 13-14-15 GOOD YIOLIS FOB SALE. TZU 3044 W. CkKAM SV.PARVrOR TOB ' SALP -. Julia II. rVolt. Paoao 2M ar 22. 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