:
iV-KUmO $ SSI'S 'MM fflWWMVX
im OREGON STATESMAN, . SALEM;' OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING-, OCTOBER 8, 1925.
1
-t.
I'
Imm4 Daity Except MmUr fcy .-.
TATsucjui'musaara compahi
IIS 8at Commercial
ft. J. Eendricta uv' Manager.
I
Fred J. Tocis . . . VaitrlnrEditor. I
at.U . - Cit-K.'ltor5 I
- TeUrrsuk Kd.lor
Aa4re4 Buaes
boeiety Editor
.... METstBEE CT tm .
..... A'41 Press Is ssslssively entitled ts Iks mm mr amlssossKav 4 M wt
1 ' tfspstenoa ered'ted to it er w otherwise credited 'a this nw ui e: ta toe)
i8 ' .- BUSIXKSS
Alter BT'jTf, 13 8 Worcester Bldf., Portland. Ore.
vir v, new I or, IZB-l.io
Po'T Py. glitrw BUg, Prdc.
wsw.M.. nst 1 - IT . W a asm
r.
MW , ,
fEntrW at U Peat Off It U 8la.
TtfAIT . PATIENTLY : -Wait on the Lord: he of good courage, and
be shall fetrengthea thn heart: wait, I say. on the Lord: Psalm 27:14.
UNIFORMITY IN
The type of clothes a child
r y isms. An over-dressed child
8nobDisn, while a child unkept, unattractively or poorly
, . dressed may become shy and self conscious. :l;T "u
''Make school clothing simple, comfortable and;
; attractive. i,.?SimpIe.; garments save work "in 1 lV
' . making and laundering. Durable material is r
best in color's i that will not fadesays a sen-,- ;
. 'i sible, practical writer and instructor vin hoase-- '
- : .' hold economics :.
1 . What' a .glorious service this teacher could perform by
thus speaking in.common thrift terms to every parent 'in the
; commonwealth f What ah; outstanding and essential influence
- 1.1. X ..1J 1 ' " lV.-4 t' 1 i A '' ' " ' 1 ' .
uu euucaiiun wouw De wrougnc u every leacner ana aamm
istrator in the schoolsfoE today would become "an exemplar; of
good quality, healthful, simple
1 -The present type of dreks
making it more and more, difficult for the parentsof average
hi, income to keep a family of children in upper grades and high
'"-''"school "and placing college
masses Silk stockings, silk v dresses, low shoes, furs; low
i neck and sleeveless creations of thin lair and textile nothing-
ness are conducive neither to democracy ripr.to health of the
"' ' possessors. - On. the basis of bodily protection in Oregon's
: changeful climate, these concoctions should be treated as a
menace. - . . . ' V
;J Gbixl quality reasonably
ments help promote a democratic versus a. snobbish spirit and
attitude' on the part of youth and promotes health, self-conf!
dence and real scholarship which is the primary purpose vt
' ; the schools. : '' : ; 1 :r:,
Criticism for class distinction resulting from dress is not
due the. wealthy alone. Many of .them able to dress their
children in silks, satins; furs and patent leathers,, dress them
J J I simply, while many of those economically unable to play the
t (.millionaire part set' the example of ; fantastic dress which
! forces other, normally sensible parents to burden themselves
with debt in order that theiricTuTdfeirmayTiot be embarrassed
by outstanding inequalities in
How is the family of six
' conditions for dress to furnish the "silk" type of dress for
theirTirobd in 'competition with the family of one, assuming
. ;, that the parentsV incomes are equal? Many children today,
afraid to confess their feelings, are "discouraged, embarrassed
and not at their; best in their classes because of their less
- t envied dress. - This condition should riot be. And while
paternalism should be generally condemned, the agitation for
. school uniforms' As forced to grow until it shall become a
realty or until parents shall meet this question oh a basis'of
sound reason and real democracy. .
ARANKDELAY
'Jrir Three years ago congress provided six hundred thousand
s ! dollars for. the use" of a fact-finding commission to dig into
f,h,lhe" c'dal situation -and report their findings. In" 1923, this
commission went out of existence after collecting a largp
array of facts and after spending nearly all of the six hundred
thousand dollars. " ;' ' . '7,; . ' : . -7
, Seven months ago congress further authorized thejprint-
jng pf .this report but to date
itw. It should have been ready
and the public in helping to
gency. ' The delay is inexcusable and a criticism, of represen
rV, tative government. . . '; .:
SALEM CENTER OF LARGEST BIG PRUNE INDUSTRY
-- Salem has been the great Pacific Northwest prune center.
..Thevindllstl7ws Btartedjierey in the eighties . - 1.
" v. .'And Salem must remain the largest center of, the b8
- ' prune industry; of prunes .of quality running ta large size?
that are in the greatest demand in the test.tmarkets and
-comiriand the top pncesV v - - ... r - . . '
" And the accentuation of this kind of prune growing and
."mirketing is the great thing in theprune industry . nqw- J
J And the advice of the well posted men. in the industry is
1 not for more acres but for
quality f or. larger sizes ; - " 1 1 r , . W;
; And these leaders in the prune industry belfeve tat ;a.
. remunerative market may be had for all the prunes bf this
- quaUty-oUr people can grow on their, present acreage. i; ?
"'Western Oregon and Clarke county, Washington, -which
'eSUtesman is pleased to call the, Salem jiistrict with
i,? r'respect"tq pnines.thave ilorabout 50,000 "acres in prunes,
deluding plantins ' '
That acreage in full bearing will mean an, average crop of
-around. 10000)00 pounds a year , " . ' fJ'V
And with all the orchards brought under the best possible
r. Cultivation 'and! "the harrcstpg conditions brought'to perfec-
lion, it might mean double that tonnage J ' . ' , ; -
- And withLthe stabiHzing of the industry, aff the best
.authorities agree that it could be stabilized, by nej; t to perfect
growing methods, and harvesting and packing practices," and
judicious quality advertising, and a perfection of the mer-chandisir-g
end of the industry, the growing and marketing
1 1 .3V,rt
fct, Btte, Ct " "
-if?
W. B. Hentoscn Clmlatlss M stager
Ralph H. KWteiag Advertising Manager
Freak JestrH ttsar. Jos Hpt;
K. A. Bhl e laeestoek Editor
W.aOMoer - - . . . , PHhrr Jfcdito
ASSOC LA tlb . PftKSft ;
OFFICES
MS ek M A '
v. am m.; f BVg& WATfVMI DMr.,
C.lif Blccla BtdLe BtaJit.
TTTT
T.
T-l. TV .
Orefos, MeeU c!m matt'7.
SCHOOL DRESS"
wears may affect his manner'
is apt to become selfisn afi'dT
and attractive -dress. :
of youth is one of the faetors
farther and -farther' :from the
:: J-.'' ' .. . '
priced, attractively fitting gar-
- - , - ; , . ' . . I,
dress. " " 1
children' under present price
nothing has been heard from
long ago for useof congress
ward off the present coal emer
more to the acre, apd. for higher
of 200,000,000 pounds annually
in the Salem" district may be predicted, and that within a. few
years. 4 -, ' i. 'H '
The history of the prune industry in the Salem district Is
an interesting oneV It has been written in SThe Statesman
1 frequently. Just a cursory, review will have to suffice, for
this, jssue,.on. account ox the large amount of space given to
I articles of the men who responded to the invitation to write.
: It was in the years 1897-
to bear in the Salem section. The pioneering for the industry
was done in Salem. , The first trees were set out herej Herbert
Hoover was a boy in Salem then, and he worked for his uncle,
Dr. H. J. Minthorn, vrjio, with
irom tne time prunes began
Jenks, of the Willamette Valley
a leading place intheir packing and marketing, and in their
growing; and they are still leading the way in the develop
ment of a large sweet prune,
ance to the industry. -
; Our Salem leaders of the,
prune from its former lowly estate to the aristocracy of fruits.
-The leaders of the prune
packers, are men of high, purposes and fine intelligence, and
if all the "men in the industry win follow their leadership, we
Will have. an, ever growing prune
y A stabilized" industry, which may be depended upon year
after" year, to bring "reasonable
in -furnishing 'to the, world's-
delicious and most wholesome
Nor' will the prune as a fresh and canned fruit be over
looked." Marion county canneries alone put up annually 150,-
000 to 200.000 cases of prunes. Salem has a number of
concerns engaged ur packing and finding markets for prunes;
and in every "Vy this city is making more certain its con
tinued leadership in the prune industry The shippng of fresh
prunes was cared on, on quite an ambitious scale, the past
two seasopsrand'tmis marketing
largely deyeloped in future years. '
Altogether with widening markets all over the world,
the outlook for our prune industry is growing brighter. 1 : V
Thete is not much money
but there is big money in big prunes. ?
' Not any kind
The KIND WE SELL
- or . - -GASCO
BRIQUETS
They're All Heat
' no Ashes
Telephone 1855
HILLMANFUEL
COMPANY
Invention of Black' Opaque
Glass, Claim of Japanese
TOKYO After several years'
Investigation. . Jusei Suglye, a
scientist' of the 'industrial experi
mental station of Osaka, is report
ed to have invented. a, black glass
of a special kind which is expected
to-, prove of aatTniritary value.
It la said the biajCk glass Is opaque
to all but ultraviolet rays and, by
its use, baftle' formations or the
movements" of an. enemy can be
easily photographed In darkness
without detection." Moving pictures
it Is claimed, can also be taken
in : the dark by. the, use of the
tlack glass. -
Experiments with the new glass
made reentlyjin the presence of
Rear Admiral Muto are7 said to
have proved a complete - success.
The Inventor declares the black
glass will not onlyte important
for military purposes, but that It
will be found valuable In medical
treatment. - v
Exhausts Linen Supply to
Aid Injured Motorists
' I "V. , ...i. 'i.lU
'FRANKLIN, Pa. Using her en
tire supply of bed sheets and pU
low cases to dress the injuries
I . 1 - ' .- .
of he best prunes in th&worITi
98 and '99 that prunes began
B. S. Cook, were the pioneers."
to Dear, 1. 5. une and w. r.
Prune association, have taken
which is of the1 highest import-
-;' .' -jr f'y
industry have developed the
industry here, both growers and
industry i f ; t j ;
profits to the people engaged
markets its finest and most
of dried fruits. 1
outlet, will no douptJDe,more
for the grower in little prunes;
."Now, Thomas 'said the fore
man of the construction gang to a
green hand who had just been put
on the: job, "keep your eyes open
When you see a train comiilg
throw down your tools and jump
off the track. Run like blaze8.4r
"Sure!" said Thomas, and be
gan to swing his pick. In a few
moments an express train , came
whirling along. Thomas threw
down his pick and started, up; the
track ahead of the train -as fast
as he could run. The traip over
took him and tossed him: into a
hditch. ,. , Badly 8bakjeaoip he .was
I A - 1 A A a m T..
iB&en io me nospiiai, -wnere' tne
foreman visited him.
"You blithering idiot," -said! the
foreman, "didn't I tell you toi get
out of the road? Didn't I tell 'you
to get out of the road? Didn't I
tell you to take care and get out
of the way?, Why didn't yoa run
up the side of the hill?" .
-"Up the soide of the bill, sor?"
said Thomas throughJLhe bandages
on his face. "Up the soide of the
hill? Jte. the powers, I .couldn't
bate it on the level, let-ione
runnln' uphill!;?. I ,
A famous i spinster, - known
throughout the country ,for her
charities, was eatertaining a num
ber of little Jiirls from a charitable
institution. After j, the luncheon
the children vere ah.pjrn'.Jtbrough
the - place, ? in order that they
might .enjoy the many . beautiful
things it contained. 4
"This," said the Spinster,- indi
cating- a statue, "is Minerva.'
"Was Minerva married? asked
one of the little girls.
"No, my 1cfiild,";saia' the spin
ster with a smile; j "Minerva was
the Goddess Of Wisdom.'.'
-if i i - .-'
of scores of inotorlsts who met
with accidente at the "death trap"
on the Pittsburgh hlghwayj near
Pecan, this summer, Mrs. Edward
Holtzman, keeper, of the Tillage
boarding house, was forced to ap
peal to the American Red Cross
for aid, which was promptly given.
Mrs. HoUznian's house" is locat
ed in the immediate vicinity of a
section of : the road known as the
"death; trap. : During two' days
of September a score of motorists
came to grief at thai point, and
the boarding house mistress, ready
and willing tel assist in the emer
gency, had the injnrel carfled fd
her place, where she ripped up
sheets and pillows cases for-band-ages.
' - V' i : . .' v '
Anyhow there's no use becom
ing too pessimistic. - The oal
outlook is" always dark.
r ; , . -
rUhion Rosier
HEAT CUTTZK'B UKIOK MO.' ISO
Utt accoad aad fourth Wadaaaday.
Pmidant W. K. Mclbora; aaeratary,
Robert Pad.
CAPITAL TTPCOaAPHICAL ClflON K0.
210 Praaidaat, O. P. Evaaa; wcrtUr;,
M. D. Ptlkaatoa. HnU aacemA S tar
da 7. 3:00 p. m.
, . . , '. " .
CARPENTER'S UNION NO. 1085
llaeta Thura. ninx. Artbar Tnrk
r. nratident: Wo. Prttit. aecrMary.
8 killed mechanic fttraUbvA. Pbaaa 1711.
Lodge Roster
rBATEKNAli ORDER OF EA6I.Se, maat
lit aad Srd Wad. W. O. W. Ball, 8. V.
wuiett, . Tel. 1BS4-K
Mr:
'S
LOVE
ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PIIASEJ
- OF -
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright, 1923, by
Newtpaper Feature Service, Ine.
CHAPTER 127'
THE WAY MADOE'9 PLANS TO
MEET DICKY WENT WRONG
If there Is any exhibition more
futile or mure amusing than that
of a woman who does not under
stand the mechanism of a car at
tempting to cure . motor of fcalk-
iness, I do not know, what it Is
'With, an . audience ol every
member of the family, save Jun
for, safe in his crib upstairs, :
frantically tried every expedient
I. knew, and those that were sug
gested to me by the other mem
bers of my family group, all of
whom jsave Jim knew even less
about machinery than I did. Fi
nally in despair I turned the car
over to Jim, but be met with no
better success than I had.
"If I had a motor wot wouldn't
gg," Katherine chanted under her
breath, but the laugh I gave her
was distinctly a forced one.
"I don't feel much" like ac
knowledging this one," I admit
ted continuing the parody, "but
there's nothing else to do save
keep at it. It's too late to get a
taxi here now."
"You've missed your train any
way," Mother Graham announced.
The focal is whistling now from
Sag Harbor."
H the car were only ready our
demon .djiyer. could, make it nev
ertheless,"' Katherine smiled af
fectionately at ine. -
'Yes; and treat her fool
neck!" Mother Graham snapped.
"Come into the house, and let's
see what's best to' be done."
With a vindictive glance at the
car which had failed me when I
most needed it, I made one "of the
procession which trailed meekly
after my mother-in-law. Katie
halted in the kitchen, but Mother
Graham, had other plans for her.
"Go upstairs to Richard Sec
ond, Katie, 'she said, "No, pre
pare his breakfast first, and then
take it up to him. . Now, girls,
come in here."
Katherine followed her into; the
living room, and my mother-in-law
seated herself in a large chair
and turned majestically to me.
''Give My Love to Richard'
"Why yoa chose to depend upon
that car this morning when an
errand as important as Richard's
depended upon .ydo, I . have no
idea. But the mischiers dune
nowf Is there; ' any ' possible
chance for your getting in?"
' I had-been running the gamut
of possibilities ever since I heard
the whistle of the train, and I
was ready with the only possible
solution.
''There's a train which leaves
here at 10:30," I began.
' "And wanders all over Long
Island, while you change three or
four times and reach New York at
6 o'clock," my mother-in-law In
terrupted. "I've heard Richard
speak . of it. He took it once by
mistake." . .
"Yes,-1 know," I returned with
a very vivid memory of the trip
she meant. "But it isn't quite as
bad as he made out l ean tele
phone Alfred Durkee to meet me
at the Marvin station, and put the
bags aboard. Then I Won't Aave
tgojU.thetrahioi I'll reach
New, York at 4 o'clock.- . :
If the Ifalb. doesn't get a hot
,bqf or, the men' don't strike or a
HUSBAND
Or
Zte OxtvniptaUtttuti
Pabliakvd avary marmium (axeaot Mav
7 at Balaa. tka eapitml al Oracva.
m . . i
f
Local Rates
For Classified
Advertising
!
Dailr ar Baaday
S aaaU par -ward
.5 aaata oar ward
One Una ....
rraa tsae-
Six tlm
Jt eaata par wrd
Oae Beatk dailr aad
fiuaday , SO eaata par ward
la vHar t aara taa aaara tham ma
time rata, a7itaeaieat aut rma im
eeaaeeatiTe iaaaee. 1 -
' Ma Ad. takaa far teaa Qai IS east.
Ada. rma Sudajf OHUT alaraad at
ae-tiaM rata. -
AiTcrt!:sMU (txetpt Ptnsa<
aad SltaatWaa Waatad) CX a takaa
r tka talaparaa tf a advartiaar la
a aatearfbar ta paaaa.
The 'Stateeata win raaalve advar
tia?eats at any time tt ha day er
aifht. T lainra proper elMiiflea
tioaa ada. asaJd be ta kafara T p. aa.
Aloney to Loan
v 0 Real Kite to
(OTer Lrdd A Boah Bank)
EfORI YOU LSAVI YOUB E0MI
OB OAR HAYS IT
Insured jPrbperly
Phone 161 Beck .4 riendricVi, Heilig
Bide. 189 N. HiP t. 4-I8-tf
AUTOMOBn-Efl
BALKS. AtrrQ WRECKING 00.
Whlt. Tirts,; Rim, Tenders :
Half Pitc ; ana Ls
Part tor -all -r. easti for old ears.
402 S. OuM-ch Poon 2168
' l3tf -
SCHEELEft ATJTO WKECKINQ CO, will
bar rur old cart -Highest cash pries
AUTO RfiPATRIXQ
GENERAL REPAIRING, TIRES AND
- tob. aeeeiteriea. rat'tnd oil. M ED-
A LKBEXGOOD ASAGE. Pbnna
564. - Miller and 8. Commercial St.
We ipecializa ia reeond'tionine motors.
1 SaStf
cow doesn't dispute the right of
way," she retorted., ."But it prob
ably is your only chance. Better
take plenty of money with you, so
if you're delayed yoa could taxi
in. And for pity's sake get to the
station in time!-j I'll say good-bye
flow, for I must go up to Richard
Second. Gjve .my lore to Richard
and. take care of yourself.
She gave me a warm embrace
which fuiy compensated for her
captiousness and went upstairs,
while I called the Durkees.
i
Madge Reassnrf Leila.
Leila answered the telephone,
and in ansyr to my inquiries as
to her mother-in-law's condition,
she told me that my little friend
was baring.. An exceedingly, un
comfortable and "blue" day,
clinging constantly to Alfred
Hearing -this. 1; promptly gave up
the vague hope I had permitted
myself that Alfred might be able
to take DJckey's evening clothes
into the city, and impressed on
Leila instead' the importance of
his meeting my "train with the
bags when I passed through Mar
vin. -'"'.. i : s
"But when are we going to see
you?" Leila apked anxiously. "I
have so much tp tell yoa."
There was a tension in her
gentle voice which worrier me.
"I'll try to run out tom'orrow,"
I promised. ' .
"Oh, I'm so glad!" she breath
ed, and there was such real joy
and relief i Hher tones that I
spent many of the tedious hours
of my journey in speculating
upon her possible reasons for so
earnestly deslrtng rrfy presence.
When the last train to which I
had changed was ; approaching
Marvin, I went out upon the plat
form' arid Bcannea" . the. people
gathered 4n front of the station.
But 'nowhere did I see Alfred
Durkee, and with- exasperation
and dismal, Td; my- heart, I just
had time to rush back to my seat,
snatclr triy ba and ' get off the
train before it I moved on.
I Biti For Breakfast
. The big prune's the thing .
V j "b '
It is the high priced prune, and
it is the paying prune for the
grower. s 1 -
V
r It does not pay to grow scrubs
bt any kind,- prunes or livestock,
or people. . ; f -
V
The big little (petite) prune is
the thing Justl -Trow; The Salem
district is going into this French
prune with r crxlrege education, as
fast as trees, can be had. '
- ! -i. - - '
We 'liave a bigger walnut crop
Stat
AUTO TOP8
SEE US rY. TO? ND PAINT WORK.
, C. Hull Auto Tap Valat Shop.
Ttrmr fir JpmrtaiBt. 5-aKtf
HELP WANTED Female 13
ELDERLY LAIY TO CARE FOR SMALL
child. Board, room and salary. Box
781 Statesman. 13-olO
NEAT WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK
wtDted. Call at 163 N. Thirteenth St.
or Director'! Depart oient Store. 13 08
COLLEGE OR HIGH SCHOOL. GIRL TO
help with HooteworV' in exchange for
board and room. Only two ia family.
Ses Mm. Knapp, . Statesman off iee.
IS-08
SALESMEN
ia
SALESMAN (LADT -OR GENT) TO
- selt Oregon Teachers Monthly anbserip
ttona st eoaaty achool Institutes and ia
. spare time between meetings aeU North
welt Poultry Journal lubtcriptioot sd
1 classified advertiseffionti and Pacific
"Homestead subscriptions and classified
adTertisements at eountjr fairs. -Must
Save auto.
- AvdIv Cireslatios Msnsrer .
STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
- Salem. Ore. 15O10
WANTED Employment 19
LAW STUDENT NEEDS STEADY
work, Addre&s 784 .care Statesman.
-- -;. 19-014
FOR GARDE.- PLOWIN&, BASEMENT
digging and teaa- wots,, csone lra.
19ml4tf
BASEMENT DIGGING AND LAWN
grading. Phena 1SS4-IC. 1909
WILLAMETTE STCDENT MUST HAVE
work. Prefer working, is afternoon
from 1 p, m. till S:00. Tel. 1074. E.
Church. 19o
WOOL GOLF HOSE ' CHILDREN'S
port hose, kait to order. Hand
tjnr. PhftTie 177--J- - 19tS0tf
X1R RENT
21
PRINTED. CARDS SIZE . 14" BI ;7
wording "For Rent." pries IO cents
eaelu Statesman fiaiineia Office, - on
ground floor. -
7 ROOM MODERN'. , 1689
$:t0. Nice surroundings.
Fleming, 341 State. '
B STREET.
See William
'81-0
FOR RENT TV
Furnished apartment on State St.,
3 lsrpe rooms, closets- and priyate "oath,
hot water heat, electric range, should
be Keen to be appreciated. '
Three small houses for fl 2.50 each.
i room houne close in, garage for
$30.00. .
5 room house, basement and garage
for f 27.50.- -
See CHILDS k BECHTEL, 540 Stats
Street. 21-o8tf
-FOR RENT Apaitmenta 23
FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 110 Divi
sion. 23-014
APARTMENTS FOR ADULTS, 565 8.
Liberty. Telephone 536-M. 23-o9
FURNISHED SLEEPING. ROOM j IN
new honse, 1185 Msdisqn... 23-oU
FURNISHED APARTMENT, 1171 CHE
meketa. 28-oll
3- ROOM. APARTMENTS,- 1335 STATE.
23-08
FOR RENT--APARTMENTS
Commercial.
891 N.
S3tl
LARGE FLAT FOR RBJfT 5 ROOM8
and furnace. $37.50 Vacant Oetobot
first. Becks ft HendricV Heilig Btdg
189 IT. High SU ; ; 7,1 . . 23s25tf
PRINTED CARDS, SIZE t4 Y
warding, "Rooms to Rent," pries 10
cents eacn. . statesman iisaiaeaa vnws
than eyer, and it Is all sold, our
Jumbo Franquettes bringing 32
cents a- pound. - How is that for
high?" - ; '
There is a differential in favor
of California prunes of half a cent
to a cent a pound.. Why? Be
cause of advertising. The Cali
fornia people have convinced the
rest of the country that California
fruit is the best. . It will not al
ways be so. But it is so now.
Some of the newspapers are tell
ing about the Oregem penitentiary
being a fine club house, with all
sorts of pleasures and pastimes,
"But now. comes the attorney-defending
the killers who escaped,
on the ground that tbe.,0regoa
penitentiary - is a terrible place;
that the men: are treated so badly
that they -are justified (in self de
fense) in committing- mnr-der in
order to escape. Whieh side! are
we to helieve Neither. '. ;
'' a ' - .
; . Billy Sunday is to speak-In Sa -
i. 1n. en "..,
"- -ajvuv-j v
First; Methodist cnurcn. Tail
church is not half large enough to i
accommodate the crowds that vill
want to hear him.' Salem must
have an auditor Jum,. ' . .
- ,: v v -i , , - . :
Every 'Slogan Issue of The
Statesman goes in more or less
largo numbers'to people interested
in the different industries treated.
Thus the missionary work for. a
greater . Salem and a bigger and
more f prpsperotisl Salem .- district
goes OT week - after week. It "la
largely a work of love, because
many of the copies are sent with
out money and without price. The
reward - will be in the satisfaction
of rework well. done; the .things
accomplished that'OTjght to be ac-
comDlLshed,. for -the good : oT. the
city and the surrounding country.
!: normal read ehotigh ?
7
FOR RENT Room 25
PLEASANT ROOM CLOSE IN. PHOSE
585-W.- . . 25-oS
FOB RENT HEATED SLEEPIXO
roomt irUh 4 farsfo.' Xear Capitol..
Geatleawa. Phone 445-M. .25-oStf
ROOM FOR SENT IN MODERN HOME
tare vbUtcks front state boasc Alt
roBTeaieeeea. . Oentleasaa . preferred.
Please C'Ts rsferoacM and' address A.
, Bv ears Statesman. v " 25j28tf
FOR RENTROOM SUITABLE FOR
atsdoata, with sleeping porch privileges.
v ety thins; modem. - Reference aro rs
. qsired.. Addrtts room, ear States sua.
-J- ' ' gSj28tf
FOR REST Honaea 27
FOR RENT, NEW FOUR ROOM BOUSE,
modern, , aailt-iaa, .breakfast ? nook.
basement, furnace. . garage.., cement
walks.' 1330 Msdison, Bear Nortti.-'
Capitol. Phone 850-R. t-o ?r
r 'IT
FOB UEST-Funia t
I HAVE SEVERAL IRRIGATED FA-MS
for rent. P. E.
Ora Pbons CZX.
. S9al
LARGE GRATN AND STOCK RANCH
for rent.. Call at 122 J South 12th St.,
Salem. 89-ol4
WAJf TED TO RE XX
SI
IMPROVED ACREAGE XEAR CARLIXE,
or equipped - dairy farm on shares.
Write P. Oi. Box 108. Salem. l-o
SWAPS
83
WATSDFLOTJli USERS TO BRIXO
their wneat to Pratnm Floor MiU aad
get in- exchange" 40 lbs. of the beat
fleur. Pared road to Pratnm. still
ruaning all the tine. Win. B. McCali
itter. '-J- 1 - - 33-o3tt
WATEDUscellaJteou 35
FURNITURE PACKING FOR SHIP-
menu. (Jieie-Powen Furniture Co.
"-' - ' ' 35i20tf
HJOMEST -PRICES PAID FOR USED
stores, tools, furniture. 8tUf a Uaed
iaooi's Bept, -"opposite court house.
35m22tr
GOOIiW-ATbH -DOO" WAl.-rEDt AD
. res 532,-oare Statsamaat-r ' : 35-oS
AMNT A SILO. LET ME KNOW WHAT
you have Cljnt Hampton, Jefferson,
Ore.1 Rojlta'lv .-f ; 35o9
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRU
msnti repaired. Duke's Musical lap
, strumeat Repair'' Shop. Room S. Me
Cornaes Sldg over MiLer'a. Pho"
., 22IS,it,,-:1,-,.-v-:r!.- ' -. Iol2
CASH PAID TORI FALS2 TEETH
dental r gold, platinum and d'scard4
Jewelry, -lieke Smelting and Kefinerr
Co Otsego; Michigan. S5j2t
WANTED - PRIVATE MONET FOR
farm loans. Ws have several applica
tions oa ! hasd. ' Hawking A Roberta.
Ine, 205 Oregoa Bldg. S5dl4tt
WOODRT THE AUCTIONEER s BTJTf
used fnrniture for cask. Pboss 611.
-- S5st
FOR SALE
87
USED SINGER
Cheap.-63B-W.-
SEWING
MACHINE.
87-o0
WILD MALLARD DECOT DUCKS
Flake'a Petland. 273 Stale. - 7-?0tf
FORDSON, a PLOWS AND DISK FOR
sale. J. 8. Hiats, Rt. 1, 63F15.
, - . .. - ... - 3?-o3tl
DAFFQDIL BUBS. 25e DOZEN. PHONH
4495-R.
37-oi
FOR BALK "A 1 50 PORTABLE MAHOG
any Viclrola. . Uses only a few month.
Priced at $35 for quick Sale. , See i(
at 1965 N. Fifth. . 37-eS
RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE 8" BY VA",
50 receipt 4orma ia book, IS esnta pel
book or two for 25 eenta. Stataamag
office, 215 South Commercial 6t Sa
lem. . - 37f25tf
DOCTORS OPERATfNO CHAIR, 594
Liberty. - S7sl9
FIVS COWS WILL FRESHEN 'THIS
mont,' for sale or trsde for beef s'oek.
Inquire at the People's Market. Pbooa
! 894. . i 37-6It
Trespasa Kotlcse, also 14x9 inches,
printed oa good 1 0-ouaee canvass bear
ing the words, ''Noties Is Hereby Oie
en That Trespassing is Strictly Forbid
den Os These Premises Under Penalty
of Prosecution." Price I5e each ar t
for 25c. Statesinsn Pub. Co., Salem.
Oregon. 87ati
SELL U 8 TOUR USED FURNITURE .
H. U Stiff Furniture Co. I'aed (rooJ
Dept. Oppoiif eourt kouie. 37b22H
FOR SALE-vOLD NEWSPAPERS. TEN
, . ceatta- a buudle. Cjireslatioa department
- ' Oregoa-Stateamaaw-, . .. . 3Tt(
" FOR SALE Livestock 39
TETERINARIAN 7 DR. PATTERSON.
t
Phone 325S, Rt.. t. Box 29. 89jitf
( FRED w.lange. veterinarian
I j. Off ice 420 & Commercial. Paene 19S.
Res. Pbene 1S. S9m23tf
:; tVOQD FOR SALE 43
FOB WOOD SAW1NQ PHONK 1091.
. . 43oll
WOOD TO? ALL KINDS FOR SALE.
.. Joha Hi Sdott, Phone 254 er 632.
' ? , 43s3l
16-ISCH SLABWOOD PER LOAD $271
16-inch :2nd fir per load, $3.75; 16
ineh old fir per load, $4.50; 16-inrt
dry, slab - wood. $3.50 per load.
Prompt delivery. Phono 137. 43 at
. . BEST ORADE OT WOOD.
4 fl. and 16 inch.
Dry mill wood.
" Green mill wood.
Irr aeond growth fir.
Dr? 4 ft. ash, ample and eak.
' FRED E. WELLS.
.Prompt- delivery and ressonsble price,
0 Sowtk Clinreh. Phone 1542. 3i6tf
18 INCH OLD FIB 6KCOSD GROWTH
ak and aak. Phone 19F3. M. D, Mar
field. " 43(1IU
OOOD COAL-DKT WOOD ,
PROMPT BELIVEBIES. 1
HILLMAN FUEL 0 - '
TELEPHONE 1855. ' 3j29tf
i
Mr
r
N. -V"