4
9 . f j -t - . ,
y ' necessary for the ime spinnin?. we nave
ow
7 2 elevation necessarjr fdlmerVmakinsr. ilWe haveJthe iclinate
Daily Xxeapt If en day fcy -
ratxsxax, xarsXjXSHXjra oom4x
A4,
til Berth Cfeamrcte!
8V J. Hendricka .
Prod I. Teaia -C.
K. Jytfl -
Leslie Smith '-
AadrodBaaaa
Kir
- - Meaaglng-E liter
- - - Oitr KOitor
- Telegraph Ed.'ter
- . fcociety Editor
or bw
7 - bo Mnatut a-reee ia exesuaiveiv entitle va tfce ee -
l!gpatcaea end'iti taitRMt taanriao eraditad thta
aawg puuaM aaraia. -. - -.,
.-v - -,.:- business CTFIGS3
Albert .Br,rt. (35 Wm Bldt. Portland. Ore.
ntaii r. Clwk C, Kw Terk, 128-1 J
saty at r-ayae. mtrw JBMg, Baa raaelito,
Baalneaf Wflea-JS w SSS
Entered at tha Peat Offtoo to Salem
V i'-x'-r?-. October
.ALI. !EEDS. SUFPU ED :nj
vnt; Surely, roodness and mercy
Hie aadti will dwell in the house of
SALEM THE COMING BELFAST OF THE NEW WORLD
Salenvis the fine flax fiber centjer of the United States;
theceniir of 'the brify district in Ncjrth America where Hax
can be grown yielding a fiber suitable for manufacturing into
fine linens such" as is" grown in partsof Ireland and Belgium,
and in small sections of France, Holland and Russiaand goes
largefyto thVBelfast district in' Irejad---JiJSa-w .
ylAnd the Salem district; is the largest, tracojt land ui tKC
-world that has both the growing an4the1 ?nanJaHng qn
dftions -in virtual perfection: t lh
i UiSa Nature; has set this sec
th New' World f but as a great
cent 10 the, raw materials can
eyeshot bf alem; while the Belfadjstrjcjt m, Irejand -pro
duces .only about 15; per cent of .her raw materials.. ' : . ,'.x.
;fJp to "a year ago the industry, here was principally con-
iindi ;tb; ihV growing of flax for the stae flax plant at the
Oregon penitentiary, where it is made into fibers of different
grades and into upholstering tow, with seed and dairy feed
X" But-ln the past year the first linen mill has been built
siril, equipped in Salem; the Mile mill, which is now in full
operation, and from which the first commercial order,1 for
eeine-twine,. was delivered day before yesterday
i-d?tjrie; Oregon tLinen Mills, Incf to ; own and ;operate
. the second linen mill, has been incorporated and organized and
iar preparing to commence the erection of its buildings and
the' Installation of its .machinery. - . t (
.Cjij These are impbrtant advances.: , 4
; IK ieTirst mill has aheady secured pnerettingand scutch
ijig plant. Others will no doubti be arranged for. The second
ilpiiliJwill -encourage; the building i of retting' and scutching
plant'and' the Salem district; will very soon be on its way to
lirgen developments in this coming "greatest of all Oregon's
lildustriesl1 ' " s--V f ' :-'T:
jj tLinen handkerchiefs are selling in the Salem stores, and
In l the stores ' throughout the. United States, at prices that
mean . $24 . a. pound for flax fiber. That means $24,000 an
acTe for. the product of our first quality flax, land for the
best of, it can be" imade to produce .flax that will make 1000
pounds of fiber'to the acre, " J: ' ; v f
JMThere is no other crop grown annually on the land that, is
capable, year after year, of producing such great values: to
the acre,-with rthe aid of capital and machinery and skill and
, managerrfent 4 carrying the
processes of "manufacturing up
placed on the shelves of. the
" ; 'So that a comparatively
land may. be made to supply the
iejprdxxce the flaxthat
linensand for thervaluable
' water-that jis necessary for ;
strongest and best fibers. -We;
a 4; - -
t2 -f f-ri"3r''t,?r?,i
to , 1 m W Nmt- (rem
4
r 1
- : t
7 . ' :m i
expensivemow ;
"because
The t price
.5
.."Jewelers
State and
J ' J ''''
m
f"
S Hit"". ' .
3'. t-feietJ cue.
...... 5 ', -
vf
Bv, Salosa, Crrfm
W. HBb4mm fc f ttreaUrlow Manager
Ralph, H. KlililaAJ AAwmniug Manage
Frank JaekaaAi Jcr Je Dpt.
X. A.Rhetea - Ltveataek Editor
W.CLOobb -f V ponRry Editor
iitiAaunn f bin
aad
the local
- . - i
W. Slat St.:
Chi
w?St .lUlfiHH M.;
Calif.; Hif fi
M Bide, Let ang). Calif.
-sf TELEPHONESt . - ;
Cirealatfoa Office. 88 :..f Bewa PtgaiU ultt-lg
XM ? Job T.oaii SSf
. Owiw ti aecoad-elua Matte-, '
ii .1.:
22. J923-' .
Lora i-oir:8h"eiherd Ivsball not
anall follow me all the days of my
the Lord f or, eer. Psalm 23:1-6.
iiLfflisptMlsftf
BerMMr bllause lOO-per
be produced almost within
naw .material through "all the
to the point where it may be
merchant s V ' , " ' v
smalT acreage of Salem district
flax for an annual industry of
rnakes the fiber for the fine
hy-pyoducts. We have the "soft"
the' proper retting, to get the
have the air free from "elec-
easier, to buy
tof ! brum Guild batches
temain-a the tame Andj yet-; Grum ;
Guild Watches now are less expensive ,
than ever ! " 1 c ; . . -
For now the purchase of a Gruen .
; Watch means less tacctavexdence to
you. ; You can easilv buy it out b tour
current income, without touching your '
bank account. V ' r.
. - 'This-is mads possible by out new
. Divided Charge Account Service. -Now -'
you can have your Gruen1 Watch at .
" once.upon payment of only part of
; the full purcbaprice; TThe remainder
.; is divided into.monthly payxnerjs.
. , Come- in - today and aee our large
- Vtriety ef Grucn Witches. . . ,
Hartmaiiros;
and SilrersQtiths -VaV'
Liberty, Salca, Oregon'
, , In'shdrt, nature has done
ine - f iher flax district, 'and the
jhahufarturii the whole world,
i .j ,'r Ever, since 1876 at thef Philadelphia Centennials when
flax grown near -Turner, Oregon, took first prize over the
competitors from all countries,1 on all nine points considered,
it has been known that the producing question was settled in
our favor j"j V : "' ' v rr ""''
And an Irish manufacturer, said when that award was
made that he could take a couple of pounds of Oregon flax
and spin a thread that would reach around the world!
;We halvemide splendid start in the enormous develop
ment that is bound to come in this industry ,
1 liS!? important as it is to this city and
jspecjiaiiy nuus. inere must come
factorfes;piat,3p of
anu jxnen proquctg: wenow import mto the United States--
'Andlhen another $i(W,000,000.worth annually; to send
abroad; and yet another $100,000,000 worth a year to supply
the possible expansion-of our j home markets.
PATTERSON SEEKS :.
GOVERNOR'S CHAIR
(Continued from paye 1.)
tioa on issues, Baying nothing and
doing nothing . against any other
Jandidate that could ' be used
against him in' event of his nomi
nation; a campaign that will tend'
as far as possible, to nnite. the rei
yablican party so that the nomi
nee may have the entire; party sup
port, thae iHsartes his eleeUon." j
Ife1ecti?d,t6 the 5fficefof.gov.
eraor;Ht'1s my- intention brinj
about. .a; reanction 'in taxes. ;: "; - i
t"I:da!re .that thiai statement be
understood to meatuprecisely what
it says. mafte-Tio-gestiire to give
it enlarged ornncerhtin Influence.
I do not refer to one kind of taes
to the exclusion of other kinds of
taxes. I shall never point to mere
redistribution of the- present tax
burdens as fulfillment of this
I ledge, although I believe that the
tax burden should be readjusted,
nor shall I ever offer as the fulfill
ment an expensive temporary ex
pedient, such as postponement of
immediate obligations or creation
Of -a deficit to makei superficial
show of, tax redaction. . , J,
By reduction of taxes, I mean
axactiy that which the people com
monly, understand 'redactions of
taxes to be. I mean by It a reduc
tion" of . the total sum ' derived " by
taxation from all sources! 1 mean,
in short, a reduction- in the cost
of government. K'S; . 1 "
"As an earnest of my purpose
o 4ring about reduction in taxes,
: invite a . larger responsibility on
the part of the governor for the
cost of state, government. I shall
recommend an. amendment to the
tate budget law, and by its terms
the . governor . shaU prepare the
general budget of etate expendi-
Sures for submission to the legls
ature. ' Preparattonj St the budget
la now in the hands -of the Estate
board of control. : The state board
of control is also one of '.our most
Important agencies f or.expenditore
ci public funds.' - 1,1;
I -believe the- budget making
power of the state or any' subdivi
sion of the state should be as iar
removed- as - possible from . the
(spending power or body. : I believe
It is, a right principle, no matter
bow sincere, hbnest and intelligent
the board or - man clothed 'with
dual authority may be. , i 1
" ''In . our national government,
the president, is the budget : mak
ing- officer. Likewise . In many
states., 'dT'.the union , the governor
i. the budget maUng official.
The Te stlmony of 0 th a rs
JN toy new book which may be
had FREE upon request, on
PILES and other Rectal and Colon dis
orders, I have reproduced nearly 100
letters from among those received from
my thousands of patients. These tell yoo
frankly of their years of sufferins of theb
trying home remedies and even opera
tions, and, finally ,-of their complete cure
bTffiyNUJN-SUKGlCALmrthod. These
:i -" 1 are from Tmtm and worn tn-ef
'i aoary aiatiaa, many af whom yoa
nr InM. Yob will laara ha
Teadtw tM Book why I can sKa
a WRITTEN CUARANTEK to
crnworrttursypuffc.
v- . '
IU X DEAN. M.Dlnc
PORTIANO Of E! ZUL SLATT IX OFTICCS:
Or oWan Buldiia UArr ,Mlmm
8 TH CTM M TH 'AN O Pint
YCV'2 F"CS r?CtVL
BEClE &
Insurance
W w ' A. 3-.a -H Ej !
. -' - i- iim air .. : M
mm
i -
cr
:;fSf-
"tay &J2 -i " ' ' ,T;
her full part in making this the
twine ,and thread "and linen
"I favor in this state making
the governor the budget making
officer.
"Under our law, the governor
has the power to veto any appro
priation made by the legislature,
or any single item in an appro
priation Mil.
"If given the power to make the
budget, .the . governor " would be
solely -responsibly for' state ex
peosesandfiOttid '.not evade, the
respoiUUity;j,rjxev only, way he
could,-pe Tetleved.ot: any part of it
would le, by. thO) legislature overriding-
Msveto'w4rich requires a
two thirds ..Voteiof both nouses.
Pekieutlaryi;v v
"TTie'statelpeilltentiarjr tias for
years JteenV used as a political
football., for furthering the -interests
or 'politicians and political
parties "at the expense of the tax
payers. Any department bT'the1
state, the employees of which hold
positions by reason of political
activity and contributions to cam
paign funds, and lose them By
failure to qualify in this -respect,
is necessarily extravagant and in
efficient. The net repqlt Js- that
the taxpayer is actually paying the
campaign expenses of candidates
and party organizations.
"We have the example1 of the
appointment of six wardens at the
penitentiary In a " period of x
years.
"No private business could pros
per .with annual changes of man
agement, no matter how able the
managers.
"No one can hope for any per
manent efficient, economical ad
ministration of the penitentiary
under this system.
For 'comparison, take the statel
hospitals at Salem and. Pendleton
operated by the state board of
control. There inmates kre men
tany aeiictent, and yet the per
capita cost at these institutions.
from Oc tober 1 , 1 9 2 2 , to . Septem
ber 30. 1924, was about $16.82
less per month than at. the penl
tentiary where most of the1 fa-
iiiaies are aDie ooaiea. ; j r"tl
"The per capita cost of caring
for prisoners at the penitentiary,
as shdwn by reports of the warden
for 1923 and 1924, was $32,15
per: month, or more than, the per
capita cost of living of the average
family in Oregon - -
"I favor placing the penitentiary
under the board of control, as it
is the only stated institution not
now under the board, to the end
that the tenure of . office at the
penitentiary may depend solely on
merit, as it does at other state in
stitutlqns.,,; That is the --only way
to remove - it from nolitics. " We
ctT then reduce the cost and nofie,
in' time, to -make it self support-
."Alsoj ijl.r favor abolishing the
pjiole. Iward and placing the par
oling of prisoners finder the board
'ot .jrontrot-.'tbus reducing, by oe,
tne already too numerous ; state
tbards.i--;i3 i ;
rufther.X favor the; board .bf
control's acting in an advisory ca
pacity to the governor in the mat
ter of pardons.
Law Enforcement
i"l believe In the Impartial en
forcement of all laws ' and, ' if
elected,Twill work to that end,' and
will appoint no man to enforce
law who is not 'known to' observe
that law. :-, , ": .
A "There are many other 'matters
of vital Importance to the people
ot Oregon that I will discuss Jtt, a
platform to "be Issued at a later
date." '
1- St.- Helens; Plaraj.J6.1i,
drawn for $1.500.000' paper mill
here to be built and ht operation
by t November,;. 192 Hawley
Pulp & papery do. afe heavy
backers, ; t.--y ' j vv?)
CWlHTtUEtertf ,
HENDRICKS
Of All Kind-V -f
' s
kzat crrrTZB't tjhiox xa
KnI Meend tad fvartk Wadnaaday.
Praaidast "W. K. Kilktn; aaeraiaxy,
Bobart Pad.
OIPITAL. TTPOOSAPHICXL UKIOV HO.
3 1 0 PriMl Q. T. Eraaa: aacratary,
U. D. PUkaaJoa. HaaU aaea4 Catar-
day. :00 p. av ...
CARPKNTSB'g tlKIO! KO. 1063
afaata Thars. traniaf. Arthar Taek
ar, praaidaat; Wm. Pcttit, aaeratary.
8kflld HMthaaim fmih4. Phoaa 179
Lodge Roster
nUTCBHAlt OKDSB Of IAGLS", at
Terr Wdnraday. Fraternity Hall, 8.
M. Willett, Bt't. "Tel. 8BUR.
Bits For Breakfast
Oregon' greatest industry
That's what our flax and linen
industry wUl become, sure as you
are alive - j
' . S m
And- Salem will be the center.
for two reasons. First, the start
has been. made here, and indus
tries are gregarious. Second, the
largest body of land suitable for
producing tjie finest flax fiber
surrounds this city- the largest
body 1n the world that is coupled
with the natural conditions in per
fection tor manufacturing fine lin
ens. -
: 'T Is . -
The state flax plant will hot for
very long time be able to take
care of -a m tih large acreage."
flax than wa grown for rit this
year. Had the crop been a bump
er one, the past season, 'the plant
would have been literally swamp
ed with flax,"-' " ,' . '' :'!
V. kit'.; V
So the Miles people are wise -in
taking over the Turner retting and
scutching plant, and doubling its
capacity. There will have to be
plants like this established In
nearly every town in the country
surrounding Salem.
In some years, hops have sold
here so as to bring over $1000 an
acre for the product, and our mint
sold here the paet season to make
around $1000 an acre. But there
no product of the soil capable
of bringing so much money, year
after year, as fine flax fiber, such
as we grow here, made into fine
nehs and laces. And -doing it
tor 1000 years, or 10.000 yearsT
a,
The annual filbert Slogan edi
tion will be next Thursday's
Statesman. It to a great subject.
am-ia-the filbert center of the
United States.
t General Markets ,
; ;
' Portland Dairy Exchange
PORTLAND, Oct. 2 1: Butter
extras 54Hc; standards 54c;
prime nrsts 53c; firsts 48c.
Eggs extras 55c; firsts 50c;
pullets 45c; current receipts 47c;
undersized 32c.
Portland Hay Market
PORTLAND, Oct. 21. Buying
prices: Valley timothy $17 $19;
do eastern Oregon norminal;'al
falfa $ 1'9 $ 1 9.50 ; clover $17;
oat. hay $15$16; oat and vetch
($17.50; straw $7.50 per ton,, Sell
mg -prices $2 a ton more.
Portland Grain Futures
PORTLAND, Oct. 2 1. Wheat
hard white, BBB. October $1.49;
November $1.50; December $1.50;
hard white, BS. - BT, ' October
$1.46; November $1.46; Decern
ber $1.46; soft . white. October
$1.42;. November S1.4Z: -.Decem
ber $1.42; yes tern white, petpber
$1.41;?.Novemb?ri $41; Decern
ber $1.41 ; hard- winter, -October,
November, December $ 1-.4 0.; Jiard
spring; October. iNdvembeVi Decern
her $i.40; westerh;'tedlv October
$1.38; November $1.8 S; Decem
ber $ 1,3 sv V- 1 . A'' IV". . ; ,
j OatsNo, 2, 36. ppund. White
feed, October $27; November $27;
December $27; do 36-pound gray
feed. October $26; November $26;
December $26;
PILES
OF
.V
tike-Pelion.-on.- Ossar They
-Are -blacked 4Jp at I wo
Salem Canneries, -
X4k Pellon on Osaa, pumpkins
are spiled high at two ot Salem'
canneries. The : Oregon .Packing
company' ts. In 'the ; position of
thavlhg nothing efae but'' pump
ains js : raw- supply now. r Beans
are through. So are cucumbers
They arUking v' and canning
pumpkins at their Thirteenth
street cannery, next to the South
cm IPaclf ie passenger depot.
The. Hunt cannery in full hand
ed with both pumpkins and, ap
ples. The pumpkins Ihis year are
of extra good quality. These two
canneries are taking in enough
pumpkins to make the fillings, for
a good many mUlion pumpkin
pies gojng in cans to the pie
centers of the .country.
The; Starr cannery is full hand
ed on iappler -exclusively.
. T?1 Northwestern, cannery. wUl
$9 3 "PPle? again cxj week, ;
PILES ID
II
r
Hbt Ortfftm i$t8ttmss
Pabllaaad avarv aarmiar I axeaat lfa
Say) aa Balam. ta aapital af Oragaa.
Local Rates i t
For Classified ,
' Advertising
! pally ar Baaiay
OSS ' ' tytoywawi
rkrea aaata par ward
Bis timaa S aaata par ararS
OaasoDta, aafly aaa
-Saaday . , , , ,, -10 eaata yav ward
la vr ta aara tha mora thaa aaa
Una rata. BTrHaamaat lamat ran ia
aaaaaeatlva iaaaaa. ' f
Ma A, takaa far kaa tiaa I aaata.
Aaa. na Baaday OSLT aaarsa at
aa-tha rata.
; Advertiasta (sxeapt ' Paaaaals
aad Bitaatieaa Waataa) aa tataa
var taa talaphaaa if: tka acvartiaar is
a aabaeribar ta' paaaa.
Ta 8 tat rm as will raaaiva advar
tiaacaata at aay tiaM af taa day ar
alrkt. Ta taaara prapar alaaairia
tiaaa ada. aaaJ4 ba ta baft T av aa.
TILX?H03n SI r SSS
Money to Loan
Oa Baal kttata
- f. roh
(Over ldd Bask Bank)
BirOKB TOO tAVg TOOB
HOM1
, OB OAB HAVI IT
Insured Properly
Pfeona 161 Becka t HiJulricka, Railig
Bids-. 189 N. Uiyh St- 4 28-tf
AUTOMOBTLEH
SALEM ATJTO WRECKING CO.
WVIi. Tirea.. Binkn, Fandsrm
Halt Fnee ua lu
Parta for all care, eaub for aid ear a.
402 S. Church Paona 8159 ... ,.
., listf . ;. !
80HBKLBR ATJTO WRECKING CO
win
ay yoar am ear, Ftltcbait eaaa p:
paid. 10SS N. Commercial Bt. Ij1
Hoe
Ulltf
ATJTO REPAtRDfO .
eZME&AX. KKPAIKINO, TTRES ANT
tmtf, aeeeaaoriaa. aa u oil. , liKD
LjJE A L)fNOO01 OARAGE. Pbona
664. -Millar and S. Ojnfturcial 8tt.
Wa spaeialiia ia raeoadltioBiag stotora.
saatr
NEWS BRIEFS
(Conttnned from' pea 3) ,
San Diego and from there into the
imperial vatiey lor tne purpose of
inspecting the conditions of the
river. Before they leave for Wash
ington, D. C, for the approach
ing session of congress, they will
visit several other irrigation proj
ects. !
"Paddle Social" Planned
The Salem YJICA has issued in
vitations to an poys of the mem
bership to a big 'Paddle Social"
to be held at the building on Fri
day night. Every boy is requested
to oring another Doy ana also a
paddle,, from which to eat lunch.
There -will be. fun galore, and the
program is in charge of the senior
leaders' club. Sweet cider; and
doughnuts .will ibe. . served at the
close -of the evening's entertain
meut. In past years, this event has
proved to be a ypry successful one.
and a large number of boys will
be on hand to take part.
Boys' Chorus to 3Ieet
Tuesday evening, October 27,
the Salem Boys' Chorus will hold
Its first meeting of the year and
commence to get ready for t
Christmas " musical ' entertain
Drv H. C. , Epley will again direct
the chorus,' and; expects that the
performance of thlar year, will
eclipse any that hava .been given,
in the past, . ; Mrs. J. O.' Brown,
who has acted as secretary for the
organization for several years
will continue to render the saint
service,, and a immber of the men
who have assisted in making the
chorus a success. have consented
to serve, againj. Tnerdis still
need -of a few! more good leaders
in bass andTIehor" section'. espe
cially m thatbass.0 ..y; f - - c ; -
Appreciates! Building of Mills
viiium vvni uive a ber
r - , tain. Home Market '
Editor Statesman:
. Your letter at hand, anomust
say that' I hardly know just how
to express Tnyself intelligently; on
the llax situation.
-. After sine-years of experiment
ing on a large scale, I find there
are a great toaVy things to learn
and conslderi -
" There have jlbeen years rwhen
we , hav made'' good money," the
seasons being good and also good
prices, prevailing;: while with
poor season, i necessarily meaning
poor quality; and thus a lov price
we, nave alsaibeen familiar, , .
, Flax la an expensive: crop, from
thec fact -' that ;you have to have
good land, much tilling of the Boil
ana .expensive seed. So a poor
crop may mean a big loss.
1 Win Work for Quality
Prom my experience, J Intend to
work 1 from now on for quality
rather .than quantity. This will
necessitate Wore expense In build
ing up the land, auch as rotation
crop that add to the-land, also
plowing- under green crops, and
other, ways of fertilizing.-,
We have levery ! reason to feel
encouraged with the flax industry
wlth'the coTiilB'gtof jgreat market
io our.uowa. i apprecjaie xoi3.
nd- expectf to- make best
mlmm
ATJTO TOPS
8KB US TC? J.KD PAJST "WORK.
C 2. Hall Aate Tap S Paiat Bhop.
- HELP WANTED Female 13 :
WANTED-? AS i EXPERfEXCED GIRL
x tor oBewofk.' Box 4788 SUtaamaa.
V.- - ' 18o24
WANTED A SCHOOL GIRL TO HELP
with homework. Call S98-K after 6
p. at. - 18o23
: i; . - 'SALESMEN yi5
SALESMAN WAXTED FOB CITY WORK
. Xateasary ? to ba eorae kaowladta
. of araaraental ftock. Cull 216 Orjon
WANTO3 Employment 19
WOMAN WAXTS WORK. COCLD TAKE
care af tmall dairy.- Phone 95. lo27
TOONO MARRIED COUPLE WANTS
- wark oa ana. Baa ' 804, Hubbard,
Oregon. .. ' lo39
E. COU.INO PARQEfr PELITER-y,
Trunk. bafcaeet. Long or thort
: haala. . Office TaL f,,R. Tel. 138T-J.
.. .- ;- - -f-t s- ' , lo34
POR GARDSJt PL0W1K0, BASEMENT
digriag aad teas work.-pLaaa ISPS.
- - ; - : - ... Ial4tf
WOOL GO LP . HOSE -- CHILDREN'S
part aoia,' knit- to erdar. Haad knit
tiB. Pkoaa 17T8-J- . . ISaSOtf
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER AND
bookkeeper deairea pobitioa. Good ref
erencea. CaU 1048-J. . lo22
EXPERIENCED . rlAKO PLAYER
wiahea position .- in daaee orchestra.
Hare beea -ia .;orhetra work for'ae
eral yeara. Give iae a trial. Call
Sew Hotel Salem. R. W, Henrjrks.
l9o24
FOR RENT
21
FOB RENT - . r
8 vacant rooms, close in' 25. .-.
5 -room hoaae, f8S, v-jr . ; .
7-room hoasa, S50. , - .
GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE,
492, N. CotUte. . : . - SloSOtf
FOR. REST 5 ROOMS 'MflDsERN. WjITM..
ftfrqaea. aoi garage.- ? Jr,U oengn
fbiav week and, - Alao.idana towa,;lt,
furnace, $35. Uecke .A HeiidrU&a,
HailifcBidg, 169 X..HgJke ii.2Uttti
PBINTE1 CA&DS, 8IZB J14S BtTw
wording "For Rent," pnoe. lO eet4
aaca. Stateaaua BuiiaMt, Offiea, aa
rregsa iioor.
FOR RENT ApAttoienta 83 :
TWO ROOM APARTMENT
CLOSE IN
502 K. Snmmer. .
23ol4tf
5-ROOM APARTMENT.
PHONE 1825
or eall i61 13U.
23o2S
POR RENT APARTMENTS . 811 N.
Commercial. S3ti
PRTSTm MARTta "BIT: u .-w T t-
woraing, "Jioeau to Kent," price 10
centa each. ' Statetmaa Baaiaaaa Offiea
vronitd -ftoor. ...
FOR RENT Roomt ' . 2
ROOMS.-. KlTCHEXETTE AXD GA
tase, .128.00." Closa inv 535 Marion.
-S5024
DESIRABLE ROOM CIjOSE IN. PHONE
i83-W. Mra. John Kirk, 404 S. High.
25o31
FOl RENT - HEATED SLEEPING
room wita garage. Near Capitol
Gentlemen. Phone 44S-M. . 25 o8tf
ROOM FOR rftSNT 4X .MOIRN HOME
tarea- Diocka Xrota atate- aonaa. All
aaiiraaieneeow Gantleaua - . preferred.
-Fleaea ga raiareneaa aad addreaa A.
B era Suteantan. '.t-. r. 25j28tf
PORi RENT ROOM SUITABLE FOB
atndanta, with aleepine poreh pririlegea.
Krar7thing modern. - Refereaeea are ra-
qaired. Addreaa room, care Btateamaa
" . v. 25j28tf
FOR RENT Ho
FIVE OR SIX-KOOM MODERN HOUSE.
Pbona B54, 12 to 1 p. m.- . 27o22
t-KOUM FURNISHED HOUSE, f 18.50
per month. Call 997. ; . 27o22
FOR REJjFT SIX-ROOM HOUSE. NEW.
ly papered and painted. . Aboot eighty
; rods -et of Salem Heighta Grocery,
good term to recpon&ible party. Geo.
Cotton. Rt. 4. Box UN.
27o23
FOR RESTT Parma , 29
I HAVE SEVERAL IRRIGATED FARMS
or renwi r; a. Taomaaon.. TirBer.
-Cu Pbana SXJLr
29ltf
I-AKM tUB KKST-i-0 ACRES. 45
. acrea in evltiration, 15' acrea tartare:
good noose, good da iry farm, ataotions
for eight cowa. atalla for f onr hovraea :
r woo --Bited, chicken hoosa and other
. ovwoiwit r. - Inquire . for -Mra.' J, i F,
Neal Ch- mile east af Marion. Ore.,
.- i i if i i ? liT il ii la i J!!Z.
, WASTED TO REXT 31
"- ---'s
MAN
I . AND WIFE AND.TWO;SOXS,fie
18. "want iuraishid ,-ranin.'utria-ht
an
charck.
dreaa P. S. T., flndependenea. Orog-on,
Rt. 'I.'Box 74. ' , V -r .. ?1q52
sis X
WANTED rLOUR f 8XRS , TO BRING
their waaat ta .Pcatum Pur- Mill aad
" t a "chaage lha. of tha beat
- " w aa arx ruaui w AfTHBBL - Mill
rnnning ,aU tha tlaidv i Waw B.McCaU-
iater.
- ' . - tti.t(
4
me jiBsi noer iiax-our tanas can
be. made, to yield, fn -order that
the raw material for the mills here
may be as good as can be had in
i . . . . - k . . . . .
n tue worm. . . ,
. -There lis ; no money ft growing
a' poor quality flax. a"n it costs
as much, often, as a higa quality.
. - - A. E. BRAD7-EY.
Aumsville, Ore.. Oct.: 191 1925
' (Mr. . pradley wa the largest
nax grower in- Oregon- tha
He . bad 123 acre V in flax
Contract
' ror approaches '. to
proorertt.errW.ttC JeKet
county, completes The Datles-Ga
ltornia-hlgh way.;- .v.
IkflBGnOMi3
TH ROATfTAD LETG
cAnthspttc
Pteveat
Sore TTimae l
i
W I i
aAvvr-'
t 1 I
-- r"ii f
neons 03
WOODRT THS AUCTIONBKH BUT!
j ad fonutare for eatk. Pkoaa sil
- Sf. -; BUELL -PAIXTER;
WF83. .
PHONK
- 35o28
ruRNrroRE - packtko for ship-
ataata. Giaaa-Powara rmnutora Co.
. --' . S5a20tf
I Want
A few Imin f HTHfD applet, priced
rirht. . Rabiaaoa.' Orecoa Bide.- Tele-'
pbona t210-W evenina.. : 35o22
BIOHSST- PRICES PAtD .fOR USED
atovaau taola. farajtara.. EUri a Uaaa
Goa Dapt, - eppoaite eaurt honia.
CASH PATJ TOR PALSR TEETH
deatal com. -- stouaaaa aaa J arardd
Jewelry. ' Hoke SmeHtag aad Baf inary
Co, Utaera. MieaJfaa. ssjzt
Wanted pritate ; money for
farm lota. We aara tararal apalir
tiowa ea ' haad. Bawkias Sobarta
Inc.- 80S Oreaan' Bldg.
B.'MiaM
FOR raucv ': - 7 :
i i . .. .i I J 'I i H I II
WILD MALLARD MfOT DCCICS-
Plaka'a PeUaad, 873 8tata. 87 30U
FEW WELL BRED 8HEPHERD PUPS
for aaia. Haachy Broa- R. 1, Abdm
Ville. ; . "' 7o24
FOR SALE KRACT CABRAGE." ONK
cent at patch aad one aad ana-foarth
centi delivered. Phona 81F13. 37o27
FORDSON. S PLOWS AND DISK POI
aaia. J. s. uiatt, it, i, earia. -
DOCTORS OPERATING CHAIR,
U4 N.
7ol9
Idaarty: .-.;4 .-; .' -
FIVE COWS WILL FRESHEN JHIJ
monio, for aaia or trade for aaef atoek.
Iaqoira at tha Paopla'a Market. Pkew
9. , v ii: . 17-06S.
i . i t
ALFALFA. GRAIN.- 1 1 AT. TIMOTHY.
Oats, Barley and wheat, anarnnteeo
quality, prompt ehrpment. Pricea npn
application. Richard Xyman, Walia
NValla, M'ahingtm,! 3"o'-'i
" ;. ..-: a;tieH- '-
Treapaaa .Motieaa, atxo .14x9 Isrkaa,
priatad oa good 10-oaaca eanrau bear
iar taa words, .VNotiaa II Hereby Gir
aa That Traapaaalng. la Strictly Forbid
den Oa Thea JPramiaaa Under Panali
ft Proaooutfoa." : Prica ts aaeh or 8
. for X5a. Statetman Pub. Oo Baha,
Orefoa. , . I7atl
8EIJ US TOUR USED FURNITURE.
H. L. Stiff Fnraitnra CO.- Died Good
Dept. Oppoiita Court kooaa. 37m22tl
rOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEH
centa a handle. Circulation departaiant
Oref oa Statetmsa. - I7tl
i
RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE " BT 8H".
to receipt forma la book, 15 centi pf
book or taa for 25 cent. 8tatatniii
orfiea, 215 Sooth Cemnereial fit, 8a
FOR SALIfi Uvestock 3t
WEEXIN'O
PIGS FOR,- SALE RT. 7,
.JooGeri. V ; S9o22
Box 185.;
FRED W. LANGS. VETERINARIAN
Offiea 420 S. Commercial. Phona 1198.
Ree. Phrne 166.r SSmSotf
VETERINARTAH DR. PATTERSON.
Phona 2253, Rt. 2. Box S9. 8Bj2tt
WOOD FOR SALE 43
POR WOOD SAWING PHONE
1091.
43N10
M-IXCU 8LABWOOD PER LOAD 82.7
18-lnch 2nd fir iHsr load, 8X75:rl!t
inch old fir per load. 84.50: lS-inci
dry.- aleb - wood, 83. SO per load.
Prompt deUtery. ..Tel 2313; rea. 16.17.
- . " 3olStf
BEST GRADE OF WOOD
, ' . . 4 ft. and 18 iaea. . ,
Dry aaill wood,
Greta mill wood.
', Dry aaooad a-rowtk fir. ' "
' Dry 4-ft. aah.- aiapla aad tak.
FRED E. WELLS.
. Proarpt delivery and reaaanaolo priea,
380 Sooth Choreh. Phone 1548. 48tl
18-INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH
oak and aaa. Pbona 19 F3.
D. May
field.
48fl8U
GOOD COAL DRT WOOD '
- PROMPT DELIVERIES.
HILLMAN FUEL CO.
TELEPHONE 1855 48j29tf
AUCTION SALES 47
AUCTION KALE THURSDAY. OCTO-
ber 29, 1:30 p.- v. located 3 Mocks
from . end of 12Ui a'reet ear line at
Indian Hill Farni. Fornitnre of 10
room hoase-iacladinf -electric range,
electric wsthing machine, . dry. wood.
Horse, chicken, farm implement. Baiek
ear.-vtoala,etc. :Tenr- eah. ' C. L.
Davidson, owner. ? 'F. S. Woodry, onr
tioneer, Phona 511. r ' , 47o2S
, CRAXDAU. aSD ITSV'S
. - JERSET HERD AT AUCTION
. Salem, Oregon.- Toeaday, October.
87.
-'1925.: : -
-Thirty kead. A complete ditpeml (tt
eeptiag Imported: Cow) heavy produc
ing cawa ' and'daaghtera from the
dama aired by eatctaadiag bulla. Soar.a'
: aro ot show quality :-v.. -Thea
cattle 'an i 'tha working oairf
: herd of the pradwriag.. kind, incrading
. - tboaa - closely related to . the world' a
' greatest Jersey,
: Aa a herd of goad profitable producer
thia herd ranks with the belt
Sale to be held onr farm near Salem.
FaUow the market road from the end
rlof Soatlt .12th St. Tha catalog beiS
prepared girea . detail. Send for ane.
Thia ia tka CrandalJ and Lynn herd and
wiU ba aold by L. B. CrandaH. Salem.
Oregon.
. CoU J. . Ww Haghea,. Auctioneer, Forest
"Grore, .Oregon; E. A. Rhoten. Sal"
Mtngrer. Salem. Oregon. iI
i HSCELIiAXEOfS 51
rrjRNrrrjRx upholstering and
rroemng. .. Beaa Poa-era ''n"'r!
xStcra.- -,,
Sll20d
H. . B. SEA GROVE PTJRNACS ANt
ebaot' aaotal aaap moved to ..J"
,J,'.:s-..--v, - iW
SALEM PTJEL AND TRANSFER CO.
-' C T53 Trada 8t. imt
Woo. ConJ. Briqaeta aad Tram-fer.
.Pricea right. Service the beat. Ja
phoaaa, II and 629, Kifat phaaa tao.
CaU aa. 2tl
I AM LOOKING FOR A GOOD GOtNG
clothing or general merchad bail
eaa. well eatabliahed and favorably
rated, from 830.000 to 85M atoek.
If you wlkh to retire fponr araa
invest your money ia a ateam boated,
brick," Income bvaineea property tn a
prnsporeu wectern Orrroa city, thi
win niuul 4a thl. f I' lease gi at
itucli detH as yea deem eaaaatial. Rf
J.rence furnished on re'qoost. Aadresi
t-A. M. lUwwfr.' Albany. Ore. Mo.'.
liOST AND FOUND 53
LOS1T A UNDERVRM PURSE COS
tailing wriat. watch and other aHielen.
E iirn, t Statasmaa.; SaitaWa- re-
- .. - - - -. :
-ONE BLACK TRAVELING BAfl.
Sarpolo, aim CHy. ' i ?32L
MPARTS TAKING PURSE FROM
mai. ' . dMirtant stare '
rcV r nurtiiiii will, follow. 3019
;r c-tais-mna.
PEItSONAIi
55
'- HIZZ TREATMENT -r ; -i'
Prill iPI. "JDirtTIS
Tt.Ts.wnfal.,. Free rnforarasaa
vdddraat Eiza Co Part-aA PCJ-
jw-. .
WAD---Ilacella
l