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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1925)
' r TnBOKEGOH jar Salem : Voters' League Luncheon One of Salem's most valuable as well as Influential organizations In the interest of an educatloned citizenship la jhe local branch of the National League ot Womea Voters which, was organized here last spring to. give -women a clear "might into, the political responsi bilities which they share -with, "their husbands, .'i - 1 ? 3 The Balem branch of the league will open'the" season wltn a lunch eon meeting today, at noon, at the Gray BeUer Mrs. , Charles L. ilc Nary, wlfir'ot . th a senior senator from Oregon,' and; two 'Portland matrons, Mrs. Charles Carver. Jr., and Mrs. Richard Scholz, will be the guests f honor. All three wt men hare done notable work In branches of the organization. Mrs. McNarywhHer she will give no formal address, will take charge of an "ipeta- "forum't. by which means those ' present! may ' learn from one-who has been Identified with the wortc in-a splendid man ner, the; answers to the . questions they wlsto present -Mrs.-Mc-Nary has beerf active f or eontlrae in the league work In "Maesachu-8etu.-; ' Rummage Sale This Weelc The Ladles Aid society , of the First Methodist .church will spon sor a three-day rummage, sale on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week m the Hughes Huldi& on Ferry street between High and Liberty. All ladies who have' arti cles they-wtll contribute are IutIU ed to communicate with ? Mrs, Hr. H. Vanderort ? fr' ' , ' Mrs. Burt mi-Trip VS--The Sslam friends of Jlh.-tW. B. Burt, a former resident here, will be interested to know' of the trip which she is taking In the east. Mrs.: Bart, left .Portland n September 3,1 trolng to Richmond.' Iowa, by . way . of St.- Louis, Hrs; Burt spent.two weeks in.Chlcago before going to Richmond' where she is the guest of friends and rel atives aj the.. present time. She will ftlsg, .visit in the northern part a A "V ' 7 - f " . of the filae before returning to! her Portland home the thlrty-flrstj o f this .monh. . . . 1 5 f ml . & rB . P III WMlr i - :. Wfm Thcrai Jeffcrspn - SO&AL By AUDRED BUCHPhQiie 106 Jason Lee XV BUS- fx The Woman's Home Missionary society of the: Jason Leg church, will meet at 2:30 o'clock this aft ernoon, in. the parlors of " the fcurch..;. A. large ' attendance is urged Leslie WHMS The Woman's Home Missionary society or the" Leslie Methodist church will meet thin afternoon at the home -of. Mrs. John Bertelson. 110 ; LaleUe street. Miss Ruth Hazeiton,"cne of the Qiieen Esther girls,; will have charge of th lea- son. Mrs. Q. R. Moorhead will have charge of the devotions,, Guests From Pasadena J Dean and Mrs. .Frank M. Erick son entertained as their house guests during the first of the week their, friends, Mr. and Mrs. Allen McDufXIe of Pasadena, California. Mr. and Mrs. McDuff !e were here on Monday andTou Tuesday. Barbara Frie'tchie Tent . The regular meeting of Barbara Frietchle Tent No.- 2 Daughters of. Union Veterans of the Civil War,, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in tie Armory. '. yl. . Mrs, BUgh Returns1 i Mrs.? T. G. Bligh and her little granddaughter, Margaret . Ann Blight and: her mother, Mrs. Mo Coanell -,, .Winnipeg, arrived r in Salem on Sunday evening, Mrs, Ellah-and !. little granddaughter Hav f been? on a month's vlsit 4n . Canada -;uid . were accompanied bome'frota, Winnipeg by .Mrs. Mc Connell ytho wllV make her future home ln Salem. - ' f.ii" v. Music Teachers Elect ' At the first meeting of the Sa lem branch of the state music teachers' association on Monday evening at the home of Miss Mar garet Fiaher, Miss Elizabeth Levy was elected president for the new season, .The meeting which prov ed one of enthusiasm in every de tail, was attended by a large group p members. Miss Dorothy Pearce toldj in. an interesting mannerof her stndVin Boston whih .h. TA enjoyed since meeting with the clu the last Ume. During the eve- (2) Felix Hanl7, ning the club voted to take up the course of study- ontlined by, the national j federation. With the election of officers. Miss Levy was named president, Miss Margaret Fisher, vice president; Mrs. Henry Lee, secretary; and Frank Church Ill, treasurer, j- Those in the group were: -iProf. and -Mrs. ,T. S. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Churchill, Miss Frances Virginia Melton, Miss Be atrice! shelton, Miss Elma Weller, Mrsr Henry Lee, Elizabeth Levy, Mlss r1118 Chandler, Mrs. Walter Denton, Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Miss Dorothy pearce,. Mrs. Mollie Hyi Styles and the, hostess, MU?s Margaret Fisher. , Bridge Club Opens Season' ' Mrs, Curtis Cross was hostess on Monday afternoon at her beau tiful home on Lincoln hill for the members of her bridge club, meet ing for the first club luncheon and afternoon of cards of the season. The luncheon table was centered with j lavender dahlias while crim son and gold blossoms were used about the rooms. Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman, a guest, won the prize ofj the afternoon. In addition to Mrs. Saurman, Mrs. Cross enter tained as special guests Mrs. "Hugh Starr of Los Angeles and Mrs. Al lan CarsOn-Vu -,J'tt ''i-t The twelve prominent "matrons clubare: Mrs. Ji." MoferMrs. P W, Byrd, Mrs.KHarftt ttawtlHs. MrB.;T-A. Robms,4irs. Friti Shide, Mrs. W CMpMh. Powell of-.Wopdhurn ;; Mrsw Frank Spears, Mrs. Hugh McCammon. re cently of-Salem, but now of Eu gene; Mrsi' Arthur J" ftahn, Mrs. Dan J. Fry,' Jr., and the hostess of the first meeting, Mrs. Curtis Cross. Music Section Organized The music section of the Salem Arts league has organized for the new season and the members have chosen; Mrs. Gustav Ehsen as their leader. The members , will meet the first and third Wednesday or each month at Mrs. Ebsen's home on Chemeketa. The first meeting will take place at 8 o'clock to night. (3) Bessie Bacon , (4) Maryurete JUllcr ' - Social Calendaxu. ' ' TODAY i O. A. C. club reception for Dean Duback, Dean- Jamleson, Mrs. Mc- Elfresh, Miss Blazier and Miss Er rant Salem Woman's club house. - Salem chapter National League of Women Voters, 1 o'clock lunch eon. Gray Belle. ! Young Married Peoples' club. First Presbyterian church.;" 630 o'clock. , '. if . -' South division of the Presbyte rian Ladies' Aid society. ; Mrs. A. F. Marcus, hostess. . 2:50 o'clock. North division of the North, di vision' of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society. Mrs. G. R. Bonell, 970 E street, hostess. :30 o'clock: ' ;- Christ Evangelical Lutheran Aid society., Mrs, Albers. 635 N. 2 Oth street, hostess, 2:30 o'clock. . Story-telling section of the Sa lem Arts league, : Public library. 7:30 o'clock. . Music, section. ' Salem Arts' league. Mrs. G. Ebsen hostess. 8 o'clock. ' " " --T' WHMS of. the Leslie M. E church. Mrs. John Bertelson J 110 Lefelle street, hostess. T j j WHMS of the Jason Lee ME church. . Church parlors. 12:30 o'clock' j 1 1 Barbara Frietchle Tent! No. 2. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Armary. 8 o'clock. - Sweet Briar club. Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, hostess. Thursday Thursday Afternoon club. Mrs H. J. Bean, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd and Mrs. F..W. Spencer hostesses' at Mrs. Bean's home, 917 Court street. . sit Formal tea. Mrs. S. M. Endl cott and Mrs. Arthur Moore, host esses. Mrs. EndicotVs bom.er.j675 N. Ch u rch street, . 2:30 1 to -V. U. Junior tea. Mrs. W. E. Kirk, hostess. tT. TTt tl Bethel Dorcas club MrsliJohn Spranger, hostess.. f r ' A'll Rummage sale:. Ladies? Aid of the First I Methodist . church., . Hughes' Building, on Ferry street. Friday j Scholarship Loan tea. Sponsor ed by Salem Woman's club. ,' Club house on N. Cottage street. ' Woman's Alliance of the ' Uni tarian church. Mrs. J. R. Pollock. 602 , N. Winter street, hostess. 2:30 o'cloek. ! ! I Woman's Union. First Congre gational church. All-day meeting. 10 o'clock. ' .j i Marion County Federatida meet ing. . Hubbard. AN-day session. 1 Community luncheon at noon. (3) Mn, Frank Bacon I (6. 5 ff west ,lde circle of the " Jason Lee 'Aid society. Mrs. Ruth Den- nisouiMliiO N. -Liberty. - street, ! Hal HIbbard Auxiliary. Bus! ness meeting. - Armory. i Rummage sale. Ladies of the First Methodist church: ? Hughes Building, on Ferry street. fi1 '.' Saturday . i American 5 Association of T Uni versity Women; Woman's club house, 2:30 o'clock. Tea. 1 Rummage sale. .Ladles' Aid so ciety, of the -First Methodist church. " Hughes' Building on Fer ry streetf;; ':5 :: :A I I ..' Monday ; ' "; ! Young .w omen's Bible class. Mrs. C." A:Park.' teacher. ' City library 7:?p o'clock. , . (RONY IS EVIDENT IN MURRAY TRIAL (Con tinned from pc 1.) The testimony was continually in jterrupted' by the ' state on ; tbe grounds that it was irrelevant, in competent ana . immaterial In so far as it - had no direct bearing upon the case at hand. In most part-the objections were upheld by the court,' necessitating the re forming of questions by the de- lense. . According to Mr. Wiggins, smokeless powder leaves no "now der burns," but when the gun is Tield within 12 inches of the ob ject, minute . lacerations . &nd slight . discoloration is noted around the wound. When the gun is more than 12 inches distant, no such marks are noted. When the revolver is held against the object Tired at, skin tissue in thl usiuace, severe discoloration re sult? and the lacerations are more pronounced. Wiggins, testified . L . r . Atcoraing to me witness, a man iof ordinary stature could not op erate the action of a -32-20 army revolver when it is-held more than a foot . frprn his head. ""' I nis evidence was offered. .by the defense In view of the fac thaUthe state has intimated that Oregon Jones killed himself after being wounded. It had, however been.sald by the defense witnesses HM powaer burns were seen on Jones' head where a bullet had penetrated. Cross-examining Mr Wiggins, the state evinced the statement that smokeless powder leaves' no burns, and that in all probability blood from the wound would, conceal whatever la-era tion and' discoloration resulted irom tne' Shot. Thse mrlra pould; however, be seen ifter the MBcs McCarthy Union:Rosier HEAT CuTTEil'8 TJITCOW.NO. SSO - Hni Meoad b4 foTirlk wtaiut Prandeni W. E. lbs; Mertiary, CAPITAL TTPOGSAPHICAL VSIOX NO. 310 Preiident, G. 1. Xtesi; MeraUry, U. D. PUktnton. XnU cd Star- ; y. S:O0 p. m.,. . i CARPENTEE' 8 CXION VO, 10SS HNU Tnara. svcaUifi. Artonr Tuck- er, prmidaati Wm. Petti t. iserstarr. Skilled nechaaiea furbished. Phone 170. FBATEHNAXi ORDEB OT mei iTery Wednesday. Fraternity Hall, S. tS. Willott, Seo'y. TeL 889K. r wound had been Wiggins said. washed. Mr. During the afternoon session, Mrs. Isabelle Newman and Leslie Newman,. her son, were called to the stand by the defense. It was at the Newman home in NewjEra that the three convicts prepared their signed statement. They reached there early on the" morn ing of August 17, and forced the family to shelter and! feed them. Mrs. Newman took the witness box first. She had been sitting in the first row of seats, between Mr. and Mrs. Murray, parents of the defendant, - "How did the defendant i con duct himself when he was at your home," defense counsel asked. "Tom Murray behaved like a gentleman," Mrs. Newman said. "What was his mental condi tion?" I "Well, he was, nervous and Jired. He apologized tor the; necessity of causing us so much trouble. (Once he swept the floor for me.'T ., "No cross-pxaiplttatlbn." ! the state's attorney' remarked briefly. Mrs. Newtoari's 'son gave the same testimony, reiterating the statement that "Tom acted like a gentleman." " At the conclusion of the testi mony of the defense witness, the jury was dismissed for a jtime while attorneys argued the matter of admissability of evidence be fore the court. John Carson!, dis trict attorney, asked that all evi dence oiierea by me aerense ten ding to show insanity or mental Irresponsibility be stricken from the records. This includes pirt of the testimony of Murray himself. that of his father, and his sis Miss ters, Mrs. Anna Dowell, and Jane Murray. . I believe there has been of- fered by the defense nothing that sub- would justify, the court in mittlng to the jury anything tend ing to show a basis of insanity. No evidence has been tendered. In our opinion, that would justify the statement that the defendant is insane. We submit that there s no competent evidence pointing to. tl8t: condition, in Mr.. Murray.' The defense pointed out that the mental condition , of the de fendant was such as to make him temporarily or partially insane along certain lines. "Whether the defendant believed his life was in danger and believed he would die Inside .the prison or in an attempt to escape, tends to show his. men tal condition," the defense! de clared. The three points that counsel will debate are insanity, self de fense, directly or indirectly! and the' admissability of evidence showing the conditions at the Ore gon state prison, although, not bearing directly on the defendant. The long drawn-out trial is be ginning to show oa Murray;, the defendant, and also upon (John Carson, district attorney, and his two assistants, Allan Carson and Lyle Page. Murray, in, particular, has lost much of his jauntlness and ayjpea r s more haggard.! He is niucn more nervous than at first, i continually; 'wisting his hands and stroking. bis iace facejs whiter, ''gnd his eyes,' bright at the beginning of "the' trial.) have lost muchotjpieprIiistre. Governor Fierce alnd Ws teport on prison; conditions -failed to make an appearance Tuesday. C1T1ZEXS BAX GUXS WALLA WALLA, Wash.' Oct J3. Lee Kressler post. Disabled American War Veterans; will fight lor the retention of field pieces placed In the city park here re cently. Four pieces of ordnance nsed by the 164th artillery in France were placed at strategic points la the park but citizens pro tested because the spiked! guns faced their houses.. ! - General Uarkets ? Portland Dairy Exchange rOETLAND, Oct." IS, Butter: extras 53c; etandards SiVic; prime firsts 47c. " Eggs Extras, firsts 4cf 'pul lets 46c: current receintsi- 41c pewee 29e. r , p - r. ' ' Portland Hay PHres PORTLAND, Oct. 13. Buying prices, valley timothy 117 $19: do. eastern Oregon, nominal' "al- njt' $19 ?I9.50; clover $17: oat hay $150 $16; oa and; vetch 117.50; straw $7.50 per' ton. Sell ing prices $2 a ton more. ! ..''. :--r.- i ';j;''V:': rprtland Grain Iitures - POr;TL.VND, Oct, 13 Wheat: hard hlte BBB, October $ 1.4 ; iNovember $1.44; hardi while, p?.. Baart, j October $1.43; November $1.43; soft white, October i 1.38; : November $ 1.-38 ; - western j white; October $1.3; November $1.38: bard winter, October $l.2j '-KbvJ emoerl.Z7: northern spring. Oc- tober $1.2$; November J1.27; Lodge Roster Statesman taCtjg Oregon &tstttasssi Pbliaa4 vary aMraiav (tzeapt Mea day) at Balwa, th capital of Orccoa. Local Rates j ior wiassiiiea Advertising One time TLtm tiast. 1 seats per word 5 mu pr wora S mbh pr wrd Bis tim. Ob aontk. 4mUr aad , Bandar . ..10 erati par word XaHLav to ara tka mora than a tim raU, aaTartiaeaaBt nast m 1 aosaatira iasaaav . Xa Aa, iakaa fat lMrtasa IS etata, Ad, tu Suir OKLT karfti a aa-tijM A4vrtIr9estM (xept Partaula and SHuttoaa Was tad) wia ba takaa. wrr a talpaM if km adTartiaar U a nbaeri'bar to phooo. Tko eutotmaa will roeolv 4vtr tiatoanta at any tiao of tko cor or airat. To iotaro propor obMoifioo tioao 4t. oheoM bo m Vofort. p. m. TaXI?H05 SI or SSI -'. Money to Loan Oa Beal EtUto' fOVor ldd A Buih Bonk) BJCTOBJI TOO LEAVE YOUS EOKX , OR CAB HA VX IT Insured Properly Phono 181 Becko Hendricks, Hoilit Bide, 189 K. Hifh St- - 4-2S-U ATJTOMOBIHEa 8X1X11 ATJTO , WHECK1NO 00. Whaala. Tiroo. Rima, JTondon Half Prloo on a Loot Part for oil eara, eah for old ooro, . 403 8. Church Pooao 3159 , l3tf SCHEELEB ATJTO WRECKING CO, will buy your ia cor. ttiCBOSt caah nrieo pai id. 1085 N. Commercial St. lllStf ATJTO BEPATKINa . 8, QENERAL. BSPAI&INO, ' TIRES AWD tub, aceestoriea, raa and oiL KXH LB LIB EN GOOD GARAGE, Phono 564. IXliler sad . 8. OJammial SU, Wo opeeioiUo .in roeooditioniaf vton. saetf ATJTO TOPS SESS TJS FOH TCP jf.ST PAINT WORK. C. J. Hull Auto Top Point Shop;. Boar firo department. 5-al6tf HELP WANTED Male 11 MAN TO CUT TWO TREES AND MAKE into wood. Bring tools. , Telephone ; ' ' 11014 WANTErJ-Einpipyment 10 lutrtlUBSUKP GROCERY CLERK wisaea position immediately. . Good ret erences are iurnisned. Tel, 468W. 19ol6 saw STUDENT NEEDS STEADY worn. Aoorese 7 84 esre Statesmen. 19-014 FOR GARDEN PLOWING, BASEMENT ana teoa wore, puat 19F3. aml4tf WOOI, GOLF HOSB CHILDREN'S I psr aoae, -mait so oroeT. auO. knit xing. fioiii 1778-J- ISnsotf WASTKD BY UNlVERSlT? 5IRL Trpinr or clerical work for afternoons ?nd.S,turd'rs- ' Peae 1555W or lSol FOR RENT 21 PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14' BY 7" worotng "or Bent,M price 10 eenU eacn.. oiateamaa , Matinee a Office, on i vu uu inrar. FOR REXT Apartmenta 23 TWO ROOM APARTMENT CLOSB IN. ant ft. Bummer. , 23ol4tf 5 ROOM APARTMENT, 862 N. CHURCH. 23el4 3 ROOMS FURNISHED. 412 Ki 21ST. 23ol6 IVJUIBHEU SLEEPING ROOM AND room apariraents, 444 .8. Hieh. . 28olT vxuu rCKMSHED FIR8T FLOOR aeavea apanment. 656 Center. Phono "ivy. 23ol4 FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 110 DIVI- aioa. : , 28-014 FOR RENT APARTMENTS Commercial. 891 N. 23tl LARGE FLAT FOR RENT 5 ROOMS n lumace. ' aev.oo vacant Ootobef first Rcl A Hand tie k TT.ut nu- PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14- JI tr.'l wording, Boom t Kent," pciee 10 w eaca. Biatesman Jjuiiness I'ffica eroand flfme. FOR REXT-r-ltooma 2g' A PLKAgANT WARM ROOM FOR. G6K, wemsn. Ciof in. Modern-borne. Meals If desired. 585 S. Comraeri-ial. ' ' t 33029 llr.ATED SLEEPING ROOM WITH OO.IB, emu m, - Gemiemaa preferred mhuwwoio rwi. xei. 403 rf. - .. X5ela ONE ROOM Close in 115. AND ; KITCHENETTE. I 55 a Marion. . 25el4 ROOMS FOR RENT Close in. References,. WITH BOARD. 910 MiU. 2Sol4 FOB BENT HEATED SLEEPING rooma wi farsje. Near . CanitoL i Gentlemen. Phone 445-M. 25-o8tf ROOM FOR- RENT IN MODERN HOME nr oiocne from state house. AU conveniences. Gentleman preferred. ; Please firo reference and address A. . BN care 8Utesman. - I5j28tf FOR RENT ROOM SUITABLE FOR t students, with sleepinr porch BrivHetea. , eTarytajnc- ssooern. seioreneea are ro onired. Address toooh care Statesman. ''- " - : ---- - 85j28tf ;"- FOR RENT House . 27 81X-KOUM . HOUSE ' PARTLY FUR Rlshed, beds, store, table, three beds, 1 coao-a. a. ota. ttymn, . 27ol4 uu ai,.u--vwB iA. urf I room . - flat. Fnrnsco; modern. 37.50. Va cant a C8 hi Ferry. 'Also forniahed 8 . room . honao 933, and aererat .smaller nomee. " BECKE HENDRICKS Belhjr BIU, 189 X. Hijh. 27oIltf FOR KENT NEW MODERN BCNOA- : low, fnrnace, garage. Will gir lease, j j ido Mameo, near .North- Capitol. Tel- . ephone 950R. 27o20 western red October $ 1.29 ; Nov ember $-127. Oats NO. 2, 38-pound, white, I feed. October $27; November $26; No. 3. 36-IHJUnd ferar. Octnhor er ' I Corn No. 2, EY shipment Oc tober. $38. MHlrun S tandard. October f 36.75 November J26.73. . O'evr1 Vork llop Market nk vy: -Y6rk. Oct, "iiioos l$25; 2S3lc; !$.; Vf17 XVZi, . r. 7 A H FOR REarT -Farms 29 I BATS SEVERAL IRRIGATED PARKS for rent. P. K. Thoauoon, -urnor, Oro Phono SXX. 29ol LARGE GBAIN AXD STOCK BAXCK for rent. Call or 1223 South 12 St., Salem. 89-014 BVAP8 ; 83 WANTED FLOUR USERS TO' BRING their wheat to Prstan Floor Mill and, " c i oxchanre 40 lbs. of the best fioor. - Paved road to Prottun. Mill vanning oil the time. Wm. B. MeCall tter. - M'-'-- WANMiB MlsoelUiieoiw 83 FURNITURE PACKING FOR ' SHIP menu. Oieao-Pewero nrnitoro Oo. 85t20tf HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USED ttovoo, tools, foraitero.9 Stiff's Uoad Goooo Dent- opposito eottrt hoaeo. SSn22a CASH PAID TOR FAL83 TEETH dental (old, platinum and discarded Jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Eefioerr Co, Otoego, Michigan. S5J2S WANTED 1 PRIVATE .MONET FOB farm, loono.- Wo hare several oppliea tions oa hand. Hawkins A Roberto Ine, SOS Oreron Bldg. B6dl4d WOODRT THE AUCTIONEER BUT! need furniture for coon. Phono 611, i 8ST FOR 6AIJS 87 APPLES FOR SALE TEL. 79F3. R. 3, Salem. STolS A FOUNTAIN, VICTBOLA, STAMP. UK- chine, -taDies and tncioeatots. iweuta and Mill streets. Jack Frost's place. . ' 37015 APPLES FOR SALE AT 60 CENT8 PER . bntheL- Five mileo east of Salem .on the pea road. Route 6, Box 39. Phono 66F13. Bring containers. , 87e20 WILD MALLARD . DECOT vDUCKS Flake? o Potlond. 273 State.- ' 87-oS0tl HORSES AND BADDLS PONIES FOB , sale, ' 564 Portland - R4 telephone ,2169W.vO. Li Beod.' -.87 016 FOBDSON,- 9 PLOWS AND DIfilv FOl nolo,! J. B. ' iliatt, Jit. 1, 31flo. . .....w 37-o3tl DOCTORS OPERATING CHAIR. . S94 N. 87ol9 Liberty. FIVK COWS WILL FRESHEN THIS nsonth,for sale or trade for beef stock. Inquire at the People Market. Phono 994. 87-oSft Trespass Notices, afeo 14x9 iaehee, printed on good 10-onneo canvass bear ing the worda, "Notice la Hereby Giv en That Trespassing is Strictly Forbid, den On These Premises Under Penalty of Prosecution." Price I5e each or 3 for 26e. SUteamaa Pah. Co, Salem, Oregon. 87at SELL US TOUR USED FURNITURE, it. U. still rnmjtaro Co. Used Good Dept. Opposite eoort koote. 37m22ti FOR SALS: OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEN oense a annate, uireuinuon aepartment Oregon Statesman, J7tf REMIKGTOX TYPEWRITER! CHEAP- jau i3WO w. 87ol4 GREEN AND RIPE TOMATOES. CALL lids 3. .. -87ol6 SHAKES FOB) SALE FIRST CLASS yellow fir. - Cheaper - and beater - than FOR SALE Liveetock 39 TRAINED LEWELLYJl BIRD DOGS. 39ol4 265 K. 17. I FRED W.'" LANGE. ' VETERINARIAN viuice u e. commercial. Phone 1198. Bea. Phono 1868. ' 89m33tf FOR SALE ONE Thoroughbred Bui! sired by Oxford Majesty Fancy Beau: his dam baring a butterfat record o( 640 lbs. in one year. For further in formation write to Ohlea K. Stoat. Tut nor, Oregon. S3ol4 TETERINARIAN DR. PATTERSOW. 3. Bo 2. - 9j8tf PbonejS258. Bt. WOOD FOR SALE 43 DRY MAPLE AND ASH WOOD $6.50 cora, moM 721. 43o20 FIR, SAWED OAK AND APPLE .WOOD. i-none su n. - 43o20 WB WOOD SAWING PHONE 1091. , 43N10 WOOD : OF ALL KINDS FOS BALK. John H, Scott. Phono 254 or 622. 'H"" ''-!.' 43e3 GET - YOCR .WOOD NOW THIS year's twwond growth, fir $6.50 deliver ed in alcm. f i BECKK A-MFKnnTr-K-a - Beilig Bldaw 189 N.High. 43olltf INCH 6LABWQ0D PER LOAD $2.75, lo-rncn xna iir per load, ia.75; 1 -4nrh!old tif per load. 14.50; 16-irh dry. alaW wood, 3.50 per lowL Prompt delltery. Tel 2313 rem. 1837. ' " :- V -- '-s - ' '., 43ol3tf BEST GRADE OF WOOD tt. aad 1 inch. - Dry saill wood.' , Green mill wood. Dry second a-rewth f!r. - Dry 4-ft. ash, aoaplo sad oak. ; FRED ML WELLS. Prompt detirery and reoseoahlo priro, aso Sooth Chnrch. Phono 164S. 43mtl 1 9-INCH OLD Fl SECOND GROWTH osk ana ash. rhoao 19F3. U. D. May field. ... 43fl8U GOOD CQAL-DRT WOOD PROMPT DELIVERIES. HILLMAN FUEL CO. TELEPHONE -1855. 48J2W nSCELLAXiX)VS 51 FCRNITCRB UPHOLSTERINO AND Qiese Pewere Forniturt - : OlsSOtl rapalrinr. . Store. - V H. B. 8IAQROVE FDRNACR ' ANB aheot mstai ahop atovoo to 681 MiU s- -- - - -: ; aiestf SALEM FUEL AND TRANSFER CO. , 742 Trade St. -Wood. CoaL. Briquets and Transfer. Frieea nrht. a.rrtr v. K... r. Phonoa, 1 and 689, Night phono 1608. Call wa. .. ci.-if LOST A3fT FOUXD S3 ' LOST BROWN FUR? CHOEFE. - KK- twoon Mrs. 8iddal'o and Chemewa, Monday, 5th. Reward, Mrs. D. 8. Tnrner, Chemewa. Ore. - . S3ol3 LOST FEMALE LVEU.V SETTER. License No. 233. 23BO Brooks Are. .53ol5 Lost purse, at fair ground. '"n"g aen . bUl. Return t oeemaa, UberaK reward.' 6el4 LOST OR STOLES WEARWELL OYER- aiso i ora tiro and rim. Anyone know h,nbot C nm notify F. R. --""IT" T North CmaermL Tel. la. - Reward. - Mel rERSONAL 5& H1ZZ TREATMENT ... srr, t X0R. APPKXDICITI x Tt-Ij-Wonderiol" ; Free infomaUea Address Hua Co Portlaai. trregen. ',- - ; - B5al8-tg2l Buy a Want AdHt Pays -Mi j