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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1925)
VJTHURSDAy. MORNING; DCXOBER.29, .1925 I - TKeOriegonS '- planed Daily Except Monday by ,. THB" STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 215V South. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon.; F.J.Hendrlrka.. rett J. Teeie C. K. Loraa. Leslie J. Smith Aadrs-d Brnwh W. H. Henderson .-Ctrealatioa-Manarer Ralph H. Kletxing Advertising Manage ; -Manager.- - Managing-Editor - I City Editor I Prank Jukotki - Manager Job Drat. - Tefcrrapu Editor K.V A.Jthoteii - - . . Livestock Editor .-. Society Editor J W. C Conner - - - - Poultry Editor .-; f , JtEJIBEB Or THE ASSOCIATED PRX8S . , ' yTh Associated Pre ia exclusively Entitled to the sao for publication of ell tie wa dispatche credited to it or not otherwise credited in tola paper and also tan local new a published herein. 4 '. ' - ' ' " ' : BUfJlXESs' OFFICES: - ' " Albert BfM. 830 Worcester BldgJ Portland, Ore. Thotnae P. Clark Co.. New York. 128-136 W. Slat St.: fhW-ago. Maiqt.ote Bldg.: Doty xHyne. Sharon Bide San Francisco, Calif.: Higgina BUc, I.ns .(nirflra. Calif. Bostneaa Offif23 or 588 Society TAUar , TELEPHONES: '. - v Circulation Office..583 New Department..23-106 .106 Job Department..... ......i ,.;.583 .Entered at tho Poat Office in Salem, Oregon, ti seeond-clais matter. '; ' i ' October 29. 1925 Ij" ' ,x ' .-V : ' A GOOD NAME -THE BEST ASSET: A mri -nam i ,.,!,., be chosen than great riches, and loving favour rather than sliver and soiau i-roveros zz: ;i. . '.... , ..- .. THE FJLBERT BOOM IS JUSTIFIED ence, courtesy, thrift and reverence are of the highest value ntyrwbturtbe other is tnereii- to the community, the home and the individual boy. The ';5?.;SI.;TJIr!, , . . J, . . , . . .- , - - k-v which beloogg to the reflex bloom. support of the scout , work which trains thousands of boys bronze hranthemum, of every year lor useiui, eiiicient lives and for eiiective service witch Mr. Tetter 1 i J "J 1 " I it i i. 1. ulirsifa nnnnli' in ousiness. in inausirv una me uruiessiuns is u iiutiLcr uj. - good business. Contributions to this work ought to be considered good investments and a privilege for every citizen asked to give in this campaign. MY HUSBAND S LOVE ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OP REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright, J 92 8. hy Ifawapaper Faatura Serriea, laa. CHAPTER F139. ' ' The annual filbert Slogan number survey of the filbert industry in the Salem district justifies the enthusiasm of the , , leading men engaged in growing this wonderful nut; this Hazelnut with a college education . Shows that the filbert boom here is one that is justifying and will continue to justify itself. It is estimated that 2000 acres are now devoted to filbert growing in the! Salem district, but most of the trees are young, arid it may be said to be still in thej class of an Infant industry. " ' ' ' " The boom will justify itself up to 10,000 acres, of our alld, to say the least, for, at a ton to the acre average pro- SiV require mat acreage to euppiy ine iiome emand ; to replace the .20,000,000. to 25,000,000 pounds of Terior foreign filberts which" we annually import. But it is easy to foresee that a market may readily be d for, twice or three bti four or ten times that tonnage superior filberts, by3 using the methods of advertising exploiting that are employed by the California walnut irowers.. . : ; .. ,The pioneers of the industry have blazed the way ; have borne the brunt of time-killing experimentation. The new grower has the immense benefits of this work of the pioneers. Pollination is the big thing in filbert growing. This mat ter has resolved itself down to about the following : Plant Barcelona filberts,. with enough DuChilly trees t pollenize them, with enough Clackamas or Davidinia (or Davi aria) to pollenize i he DuChillys. There are some newer pollenizers that will no doubt be heard from in the future in the industry; when enough trees shall have been produced to make them generally available. - There are also some new seedling varieties that look promising that may provide nuts of a quality to compete with the Barcelona, which is so far our premier commercial filbert. name was Benjamin, I had glean ed from the reviews, as well zj: the fact that marriage vowa In bi9 theory of life were irksome bonds made only to be broken. With mild curiosity I took-tip the book, and returned to my arm chair, but as I opened it I sat bolt upright In my chair. For oft the flyleaf of what was plainly a presentation copy, was the in scription: "To 'Benjamin, with the auth or's gratitude." tTo be continued) Silverton THE DISQUIETING DISCOVERY MADGE MADE. : "The east end of Long Island J" Mrs. Marks, my queer neighbor of the rear apartment, repeated my words slowly, while all color, save that which came from her rouge pot, drained from her face. "What do you mean? Is .there where you want? Do you live out there? Where?" The queries were quick and tempestous. I was careful to make my tone casual in reply, for I did not wish to realize that I sus pected her connection with" the family across the road from my farm, house home in whose house the whiskey still had been found. "Between Bridgehampton. and Sag Harbor on the read called 'Twisting Path, I returned, "but "but I was only jesting when I spoke of relatives of yours. The photograph 1 ran across was much like you, however, although I can see now that you bave different features. Queer, isn't it, what south of Silverton, is attention SILVERTON, Ore., Oct. 28. (Special) Mrs. Anna K. Jensen was hostess at an afternoon party Wednesday at her home on the Brush Creek road. The women spent the afternoon in making quilts for charitable purposes. Lunch was served at four o'clock. Mrs. Jensen was assisted in serv ing by her daughter, Miss Alice Jensen. Guests were Mrs. E. Thompson, Mrs. Mortenson, Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Mrs. O. S. Hauge, Mrs. Christine Hansen, Mrs. Lars Hansen, Mrs. C. I. Benson, Mrs O. L. Hatteberg and Mrs. N. O Hall. '' ; George A. Dorris of Springfield, who may be appro priately 'ciHed the father of the filbert industry, in this country, in an article a couple of years ago, said: "Filbert culture in Oregon has made, such progress that . it is no longer necessary to guess at what yields will be. f The bTock!,bf twenty-five Barcelonas I plantjed twenty-one years ; ago, some of them replants of probably ot more than eight - to. ten years, of age, has this year brought the average yield for three years to between thirty-four and thirty-five hun- rdrMounda pjr, acre .Eleven year old trees, this year, t LV.ilTate of about two thousand pounds per acre. w - i, i&, which ttie nut excessive aim can ue easny I t-w.i.vd on; there needfce no doubt as to the profitableness of the industry. I ! Read the above paragraph" over a second time. Then you will not dispute the prediction that the filbert industry will be one of the most, important of all our industries here in the g00d time. baiem district. . r . The growing of filberts' and walnuts in the Salem district ibund to bring up land values. For the purpose of culti vating these nut trees, hundreds of thousands of acres of our land is worth ten to twenty times the present selling prices potentially worth such great advances in price. ' 'Ifyotf live in some other district, or some other state or couniryVVou can afford toi give this matter consideration. One thing more : The filbert tree, never grows old. It re news itself every year, like the walnut tree. Filbert and walnut trees put out now, of the right varieties, with proper pollenizers, in th filem district, will grow more fruitful and i-- vr.tuable "". r'cughout "ail the years of your life, and the Guf"..rcii and childrens children, down through ,i zZiag years of the future. odd resemblances there are in this world?" I pretended to busy myself with my tea as I spoke, so that I could avoid looking at her. That she was making a game effort to pull herself together, I knew, not only from the silence which followed my question, but from the forced, even strangled intonation whicn finally couched her answer. "Yes, there are. . I'm sure I'd like to see somebody that looks a lot like me. But I never was out beyond Rockaway on Long Island in my life." I made a mental comment that she might well be speaking the literal truth, even though I was convinced that she indeed was the original of the photograph I had seen. "But, I gave voice only to the most banal reply. ,' "You ought to go some time. It fa wonderfully beautiful out there." "Come Again Soon." " "I've heard so," she replied, and then I turned the conversation in to the safe channel of the neigh boring shops, until I could take my leave without awkwardness. "I wish you'd come again soon." she said wistfully, as I left. "11" tell you the best time,-' between half-past four and half-past five. My Petey. he gets up and goes out at half-past four, and I see your sweetie comes home every day half.naat five. SO that's a Flower lovers,' who earlier in the season, spent;, their spare mo ments visiting, bulb fields; are now turning their attention .-j to the ch rysanthentuiqr IjTo weff George Yetter, whofcamg to Sitl&ton last spring from Clark's Floral com pany at Portland and began - the culture of chrysanthemums in the Evergreen district, two miles attracting with his considerable collection. At present there are about 1,500 blooms in the Yetter chrys anthemum house. These range from the tiny button varieties to the immense white and yellow Turners. Besides the white Turn er and the little white chrysan themums, Mr. Yetter has two other beautiful white blooms. The one of these, the Blanche, is single flower resembling the water THE BOY SCOUT DRIVE One of the widespread movements for the conservation and moral, civic development of boyhood in America" is the Boy Scouts. " . ' j . . ; J This organization-was founded in 1910 and chartered by congress in 1915. Its development has been' tremendous, reaching a total of 789,000 boys and 137,000 volunteer leaders on its fifteenth anniversary and occupying a place in fifty-six nations of the world.) f -vi'. : '-J , t 'n The work in Oregon is now beyond . the stage of v'ojun teer leadership arid requires first class Councils withve3recu tives in the field.. One of these cquncils represents Marion, Benton and Iinti counties, under the direction -of Executive Harold 1). Ware, with offices in the Derby Building, Salem. In this council area there are now 480 members, 139 of whom are residents of Salem. Many others are eligible. The aim is to make the enlistment 100 per cent y:;'".: :Z-'r'r-:irJ$' ), Adrive is now on in this city fot a budgetbf;thr "thousf 1. dollars with which to liquidate outstanding obliga tions Z to provide for next year's needs. Fifty campaign ers ai c- e drive today, thoroughly organized aho! expect ing tc a1 short work of raising the quota. '. , - , ' . 3 1 -.rpose of the scout organization is stated in the oath f c ry boy before he can become a member. In this ' promises obedience to law and to do his duty toward Vis country; and to keep himself physically strong, active and morally straight. ,e attributes including service, friendliness, obedi- x--45atl m' "It does appear so," I returned noTipommittallr. and the next mm f t w9i in mv own rooms, a bit " . . . vartitaroi at trie ellmnse I baa Uf3 TV 11UV1 - o " behind the scenes of iny neigh bor's life, and fully resolved to been awav from her vicinity as rnnch an DOBSlble. ". I told myself that this esolve hart its Inception in Dicky's ve hemently expressed disapproval of both the masculine and tne iemi nine Marks. But when witir a iew nmall sticks I had managed a amall fire in the front of it. I faced the humiliating fact that I did not wisb" Dicky to meet the girl, Mol lle. whose fresh young beauty wag bo unusual and of a type which I knew was most appealing to my artist husband. That Mollis was an intimate of the Marks household was patent Sooner or later, in the common hallway or on the stairs, Dicky in all probability would encounter her. Instinctively, I dreaded that meetinr. though I fully realized the weaning as well as the absurd ity of the fear. . In An Idle Moment. . It was not a happy time which I spent before my poor apology for a tire, waiting or Dicky's re turn from the banquet to which he had so narrowly missed going. I suppose moat wives have had similar unpleasant sessions with their, souls, with the twin demons of loneliness and uneasiness help ing to make things Interesting. My own' mental experiece was ag gravated by the remembrance . of Dicky startled look when si had made a jesting 'reference ; to the absence of feminine guests atUhe banquet. . - - - , r Wag- it possible that. ? : 'With a mental Jerk. I forced my mind, away - from Dicky .and all problems in any way (connected with him. I knew the ionly sure has a number. at this season 6f the year. Mr. Tetter's finest bronie are the W. H. Wade. In the orchid shade the Maud De'aQ is drawing a great deal of.fayorj able comment. J Perhaps the most popular ot the chrysanthemums in the Yett ter collection is the Mrs. William Buckingham, a beautiful single. flower of a usep rose shade. ' Union Roster MEAT COTTER'S UNIOM VO." 280 Mwt aoeond . sod fourth Wodoeaday: Proaident W. K. M alburn; oocraUry, Bobert Peda. OAPTTAti TTPOORAPHTCAL TJNIOK KO. 210 Proaident. O. P. Evant; secretary, U. D. Pilkeaton. MocU aoeond Satur day, 3:00 p. m. - ' . - ' 1 Bits For Breakfast I Let her boom Meaning the filbert boom. It is a healthy boom. "Filberts Ideal crop with poul try; furnish both shade and profit." s V "Filberts frost proof, rain proof, bear young, long lived crop; non- perishable" The above are some placards in the show window of Pearcy Bros., at their new store, rorth com mercial street, with a filbert ex hibit. This exhibit is worth see ing. The filbert industry is worth studying. It is a comer. CARPENTERS TTXIOJC NO. 1085 ileeta Tfcura. oana-a. Artbnr Tneh er, president; Wm. Pettit, aeexetary, SVHld mwhmil'r. fnntiit. Pm.b 17 sman i TEfje Ortcon itatesnran Pabllahad orory aaornUc (osaopt Mon- 1 . mm . r w. . FOR RENT Rnonut Lodge Roster rBATCRNAti ORDI& OP ZAtoUSt. moot Tery Wednesday. Fraternity Hall, g. M. Willett Wef'y. Tel. 889R. Offers of 5 cents a pound have been made for loganberries of next year's crop.. That sounds very good, for a start. ' , m "b - That is a wonderful showing of the Producers Canning and Pack ing company. They are paying out their prune pool, at $58 a ton, or $1.74 a bushel, against the ruling price of $40 a ton, or $1.20 a bushel of 60 pounds. Their logan berry pool paid 5 cents a pound, and their strawberry pool 9 cents a pound. That is a cooperative concern that is getting by; at least it did wonderfully well for EIKER GUARANTEED USED Local Rates For, Classified Advertising One time rtroe t'uaaa. Biz timoa. Daily or Snnday f oonta yor word oonto par ward .1 aanu par word Oh Tnnntk. J.ll mmA Sanday . .S0 eenta par word In oor to earn iko tnoro tkan ono time rata, oTarttMaat mu nut U onaoentivo laanea. A el. taken for loaa tana SB ooatn. i Atla. ran gutey OXltX akarajad one-uno rate. ... 1 AirertUra-aU (axenPontwAlt aai StMationo Wanton) wia be taken over the telephone if too aArortiaar it a rabeerior to phone. Tho Suweavn wlU roeairo dvor tUocronto st nny time it tho day or mimhk. Ta laaura oreoer aUoaifioa- Ltiona ada. aonld bo ta bofoiw 1 . aa. nixsBom si or lis lE8ri 585 W iSI ROOM-CLOSE IN. PHONlf 9i. lira. John kirk. 404 S. Hik i ' 25oai f E RENT HEATED SLEEPIXi I i FOrt rooma with garafa. Near Capito uentiemen. Phone 445-U. 25-ai POR RENT-3-ROOSf SUITABLE POB i """, wia aieepisf porta prtvilefr, . Krerythinf modern. Keftrenrea are re quired. Addrait room, car SUteamaa - SSi"8t FOR RKXT Honaea 87 I HOrSE WITH 3 FURNISHED ROOMS. Vit I BXTR.C XirE THREE-ROOM COTTAfiV y partly furnished, on Shipping St. ii .l misr, jBTement. mqaire 478 S. Cot ,14 - 27029 ft- Money to Loan On Real Eifata v. . rot (Over Ladd 0nan Bank) FOR RENT HOUSES $25. newly re """'""1 " m, rooma. aim room for $30. Fire-room $27.50.- and : four-room for $12.50. See Childa t f Beghtel. 540 Tlate atref. 14 FOR RENT Farm o I ITI 1 HAVI BEYERAJ. IKRIGATED PAISIg for rent. , P. E. Thonuwon, Xnrner, Ore., Phono 6 XX. : Z0tli BETORI TOO I.EAVt TOTJB BOMS OB OAR HAB IT Insured Properly Phone Ifil Beeke A Hendricka. HeiliJ Bldg 189 N High St. 4 28-tf AUTOMOBILES 1 mm FORDS PRICED RIGHT JE FRONT end Ferry , THE A 8ALEM ATJTO WRECKXNO CO. Wbrlt. Tira, Rime, fenders Half Price and Leaa Parte for all care, eaib for old eara. 402 S. Chui'eh Phono 2159 laStt 8CHEELIR AUTO WRECKING OO. will boy yoor old ear. Hlsheat eaah prfea AUTO REPAIRING GENERAL, REPAIRING, TIRES AND ' tub, nceeaaorioa, faa and oL MfcD LUR A LEBENGOOD GARAGE. Phone .604. Miller and 8. Omerciat Bta. Wo apeciaiiie in roconditioninf motora. Safttf AUTO TOPS SEB US FOH TC? AND PAINT WORK. C. 3. Hull Anto Top Paint Shop. Rear fire depart"". 8-altf FOR RENT 1000- ACRES.. 800 IXiCCl. tiration, balance paature and wood land, 20 arret in prunes, 40 milk cow on place also roats. hor and chirk.. two dwelling;, baraa. ailoa. milk honn.v mountain water piped to buildings. Ia, rated 2 hi miles west of Dallas, k.' erences required. . Inquira of R. I'. Boise. Breyman Block. 2o5'H P o SWAPS 83 WANTED FLOUR USERS TO BRING their wheat to Pratum Floor Milt aa4 ret in exchange 40 Iba. of tho bet fiour. Pa Ted road to Pratum. Mill running nU tho time. Wm. B. MeCall iater. 33-o3if 1 WANTED Miscellaneous S3 WOODRT THE AUCTIONIEB BUT! uaatl furniture for cash. Phono 611. '.!., - 85a FURNITURE PACKING FOR SHIP nsenta. Gieae-Powera Tnmitnro Co. . r ; SasSOtt HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USED toroa, too la, furniture. Stiff's L'4 Good lept- oppoaite court house. ; ;S522 CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH dental arera. platinum and dtacarde4 Jewelry. Soke Smelting and Refiner; Co.. Otaego, Miehlgan. 85j2l WANTED PRIVATE MONET FOH farm loana. Wi have acTeral epplie tioua on hand. . uawkiaa Kobert Ine SOS Oregon P.w2, sSdUd in HELP WANTED Ial -11 WASTED BOY OR SINGLE MAN FOR f.vm m-nrtr Address Route S. RV fii 1129 HELP WANTED Female 13 FOR SALE 87 HEAVY .TEAM, HACK AND HARNESS 430 ,. 21st. -UOio l'JDl-M. 37o31 FORD SON, 8 PLOWS AND DISK F01 aale. J. B. Hiatt, St. 1, 63F15. - S7-oStl LADIESTOR PLEASANT WORK $1.00 per hour. Mrs. N. E. Kincard, Gen. fel., Salem. 13o31 method of keeping my away, from" him, and thoughts promptly looked around the apartment for something Interesting tp read, r; A book ot which I lad heard much,:iayon the table! evidently where" Dicky had laid ttlupon his return home!' That trie hero's GROCEE Save Monej and Trade With t Look over these prices and let yourself be the judge ! ' 174 North Commercial Street Here are a Few Special Prices for Thursday, Friday and Saturday SOUPS Campbell's Tomato 3 cans 29c TEA Schilling's Green H lb. cans . 35c ARM & HAMMER Raking Soda LUC 3 pkgs. CANNED MILK 10 cans 94c FANCyjPRUES 3 lbs. 25c CHEESE Full Cream 2 lbs ..55c PEPPER 2 ounce can. Special 5c SHREDDED WHEAT Special OQ 8 pkgs LOZ 29c STARCH Calumet Corn 3 pkgs. SOAP FeFs Xaptha CC Carton of 10 bars. ..... Od C Peet's Granalated Soap ( P 3 pkgs. ... UUC 35c White Wonder LiO bars ..... SARDINES In Tomato, or Mustard ' Sauce, 3 cans . . . , , , ROLLED OATS Peacock Brand, C No. 10 bag DaCC Quick Quaker, 12c Per lb. BEST CUEAMERY BUTTER 53c 1 lbs. $1.05 ROYAL CLUB COFFEE 49c 1 lb. tin PURE CANE SUGAR ' 10 lb. bag 93C PORK & BEANS Campbells 5 cans . . . 48c BEST BLUE ROSE RICE 5 lb. ! Navy's 5 lbs. . BEANS 45c - 45 c ROYAL Raking Powder 12 ounce cans . 39c PURE LARD 98c $1.95 RESPECTABLE WOMAN fOR GEN eml iKukcwnrk. Om v- ricrning, lcare at night. Call 1056 Chemeketa. " 13o31 !FOR SALE ENGLI8H PLANE TREEsi (also called Tree ot Life). Rare an beautiful flowering anade tree. Or iginal planted on old Westacott place Apply to Robt. Linton, 231 West Mis sioil St., S!?m, Ore. Z'oZi SALESMEN 15 PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPl'i'Jrrrt'frrrrr PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP WANTED SALESMAN WITH CAR Listinga and bnyera furnished. Yon. ghow.. property listed by ns to .buyera furnished by na. Under our system you produeo i!v from the atart. Un- PP .usual opportunity for advance PP nest 1 salea-managera poai- tion. unr own piiices in oaicu PP PP PP PP PP and Pcrt'.and. Sea Mr. Gaskill. No. 3 pail No. IO pail CANDIES r High Grade Cherries covered with Chocolate 1 lb box Fruit and Nuts 1 lb. boxes Whipped Cream Choco lates, 1 lb. box .4 3 lb. boxes of eight different Se lection of Chocolates 49c 53c 39c SpeHal $1.15 PEAS 2 cans 25c SALMON Medium Red 1 lb. cans .... j ... . 14c Snowfall 49 lb. sack Olympic 0 lb sack . OeLJlonte. 19 lb. sack FLOUR .$1.95 ,.$2.09f ;$2.09f c -f PUFFED .WHEAT 5 r- i.l COMPOUND Vo 5 pail . . . . .'I ; , ...80c: I No. 10 pail . . . , . ; 1.0a TOMATOES ' In Poree, No. 2 cans nj 2 cans &DC CATSUP Special iH " Bottle 1JC MATCHES Cartons of six T no Boxes ....... C NUTOLA Buy the Best Sfargarine 7Q 3 lbs I 3C BROOMS A real value, regular fn now OalC SHRIMP Fancy Pack V AQ, 3 cans "JC CORN . ' Solid Pack .-. . , nj 2 cans tpQ ' ' ' PEP ' A real Breakfast Food OQ 3 pkgs. ............. aJaJC COeD. Orders given prompt -Attention . .CALL 1333 lERE yOUR DOLLAR BI 7YS THE MOST Ul7i Worth. Commercial Street i- , : AT ONCE. Parker Realty Co, 409 II. 8. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Com'l t state. 15o23tf ppppp-pppppprpppppppppPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP. PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP WANTEIi-Empioyinent 19 ALFALFA. GRAIN. HAY. TIMOTHY oats, barley and wheat, guaranteed quality, prompt shipment. Pricee upon application. Richard Nyman, WslU Walla, Wash. 37o2t FIVE COWS WILL FRESHEN THI1 monu, for saie or trade for beef stock Inoniro at tho X eonia a Market, rnon 904. 87-ot WANTED SOME GtfERNSEY OR JEW sey milk cows, mast he rood ones. C O. Bowman. Rt. 8.. MeMinnville, Ort SELL US TOUR USED FURNITURE! H. Ll Stiff Fnrnitaro Co. Used Goo Dept. -Opposite court konao. .87m22R FOB SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. TM eenta a bundle. Circulation departmeili Oregon Blatesman. iiu YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE WANTS work on farm. Box . 804, Hubbard. Oregon. 19o29 RECEIPT BOOKS 8IZE 8" BY 8tt". I0 receipt forma in book. 15 eenta prti book or two for 15 eenta. Statesmsd office, 315 South. Commercial afit., S lens. 87125-J FOR GARDEN PLOWING, BASEMENT digging and tenia work, phono 19F3. ' i; . 19ml4tf WOOI GOLF HOSE CHILDREN'S aDort hose, knit to ordar. Hand knit ting. Phone 1778-J- lBaBOtf FOR RENT 21 SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE OR rent. Stiff Uaed Furniture Store, op I posito Court House. 21n27 PRINTED CARDS. 81ZB 14" BY 7V" i wording "For Bent," price 10 eenta : each. Statesman fiuainesa Office, on ground floor. FOR RENT 2 ACRES, 4 ROOM GOOD bouse, wash bouse,-good barn; prune i orchard. t Also strawberriea and other i berries. - Only. 820 per month. J. miles on Silverton Road. See White, ! 19 Smith High.- . 21o29 FOR RENT ApartmenU 23 APARTMENTS SLEEPING ROOMS .; 10 Union. ' 23o31 APARTMENTS 110 DIVISION. 23nl TWO ROOM APARTMENT CLOSE IN. 592 N. Summer. 23014tf UNFTRNISHEll APARTMENTS FOR rent res son hi v. 1250 Chemeketa. 23o31 NEATLY " FURNISHED APARTMENT Private bath, 545 Court St. Tele phone .1057. . 23o30 FOR RENT LARGE FLAT TO ADULTS. Ranges furnished.' Vacant,' $37.50. - BKCKE HENDRICKS 189 N. High St. Heilig Bldg.. 23o28tf Treinaia Notice, also 14x9 lnehea printed on good 10-oaneo eanraaa bearl lag tae words, --noweo ia xtereoy uir en That Trespassing is Strictly Forblii den Ob These Promiaes Under ronaJt of Prosecution.' Price I5e each or for 2 Sc. SUtetman Pub, Co, Baled Oreron. 87 FOR SALE Live Stock 39 VETERINARIAN DR. PATTERSON Phono 2253. Rt. 1 Box 89. 8Bj2i 150 GRADE SHROPSHIRE EWES WI1. sell in lots to suit. A'" full blood. Shronahire rama nd ewes. H. Lewis. Aumsrille. Ore. " : 9o31 SADDLE HORSES FROM 950 TO 1U lba. If taken at once will aell at :: . low price. Phone 2169 W, 2645 Port lantt.Koad. C. u. tteoo. . ao. FRED W. LANGS, VETERINARIAN -J Utfieo- 420 B. Commercial, raone ii Bee Phrie IffttS 8in2!4 WOOD FOR SALE 43 WOOD OF ALL KINDS FOR SAL8 John H. Ecott. - Phone 254 or 623 43nl ran wood sitmo phoni iooi . " 43N1C l-INCH SLABWO0D PER LOAD $2. IS.ini'K 2nd fir nap load. 83.75: : inch oU fir per load. $4.50; 18-intl nrr. alab wooa. S9.0V . ser iu4 PMmnt delirarr. Tel 2318: res. 163 ., - PRINTED CATCDS, SI2E 14"! IT t" wording, "Jtooms .U Bent." price If eenta each. Statesman Buainaaa Cffiaa rrwnnd. floor. '. sal i mi n 1 1 satssammaaBgaammamsKmmmmtm FOR RENT Rooms ? 25 FOUB ROOMS ItEWLT DONii OV1E1. Phone 1851-W aiier 5 p. ta. 70S N. Hioo-'j- ; wi -J S5O30 BOOM AND BOARD, MODERN CON Temences. Near State House. Phons 487-J. Inquir 940. Mill St. . 25o80 BOOM FOR RENT IN MODERN HOtt I three blocks , from ( aUU house. Al eonrenisncea. Gentleman preferred rieaae gia rafereneea and address A B..' re Stateeman. -. SSHSt. BEST GRADE OF WOOD 4 ft. and 18 inch. Dry mill wood. Groan atCl wood. Trt- Mxnd vrowth fir. Dry 4-ft. ash, and Otk. FRED E. WELLS. . QMi.nl il.linn mnd reaaonablO prie 980 South Chnrch. Phono 1543. 4mot ' 8-INCH OLD FIRi SECOND GEO VTj .k and ash. Phono 16rl. M. Ma4 field. GOOD COAL DRY WOOD PROMPT DELIVERIES. HILLMAN FUEL- CO. -TELEPHONE 1855. 43j28 MISCELLANEOUS 81 Its owner-members the past sea son. ' ; ; ' -! ' f-::'-v7f,V-; v., ! The railroad i switch engines In Salem should have' every reason able preference. But Is any one sure that at one time or another traf f ie Is not :' held up 7 by i the switch engines unnecessarily? Or that :Sone railroad worker doee nol consider it a huge Joke to hold up a long line of tehicle traffic ? There are rights and gentlemanly considerations'' on both sides, or ought to be. "-Cottage Grove -Anderson 'St MjddlepriTK)w have 125 loggers fTTRVTTTJRK UPHOLSTERING A! reoairiag. Oiaaa-Powera Fnrnltu Store. , la2Q 1. B. SEAGROVB - rUBNACB AN atlaat Htatsl ekan - BSTtd t 881 M ; .v-' - ' suet SALEM rUEI AND TRANSFER CO. v( irii. at. Wood. CoaL Brionota ana Traaifel Prteea right. Service tho boat. D pbonea, IS and 529, Night phono 160J LOST AND POUND -Sty fWO LOTS $400. TERMS, $25 DOW3 $10 s month. Excellent garoon, BECKB & HENDRICKS 189 N. Hie St. Heilig Bldg. S3 PERSONAL 09 ' BIZZ TREATMENT . MR APPENDICITIS 'It-I-Wonderful." Froo Informatwf t-nAddnss Bias Co4 Portland, Oreg lor Rujada :amp.. 4- vi ;tw' :- i?--'-' ' . : A 1