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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1925)
.THE OKFXim STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON -THURSDAY-MORNING, NOVEMBER 5,1025 1 : irm 1ie Oregon Issued Daily Eept Monday by TBS STATESUOr pxtbusbhto COM? AST '' 215 South Commercial St, Salem, Oregon R. J. Hendricks .;....- - . Hmpr Fred J. Toot -- - Managing-Editor -C. K. Logan - .,.. City Editor Leslie J. Hmith - Telegraph Editor -Audred Buach . - . Society Editor . I i XEMMB OF THE ... ... Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the nse for publication of all newa ino dispatches) credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and alxo that local , newa pub Mated herein. 3 - , , s j - U r - BUSINESS Albert Byert,' 33 Wreeter Bldr.. Portland. Ore ' Thomas F. Clark Co.. New York. 128 136 - - Doty A Payne. Sharon BIdf, San Francisco, Basinets Offies23 or 581 Society Editor ',. Entered, it the Poet Office in Salem. 4 7 -'-' November 5, 1925 - tEPjUDC JCOT.For this Is the will of God. . . . that no man defraud his brother in any matter. L Thessalonians 4:3, 4. OREGON WILL BE THE GREATEST WALNUT STATE Oregon is bound to become the greatest walnut slate in the rUnion. This is growing more patent year after year. i Last year, the Oregon walnuts were, leading California's by j - " 2 cents a pound. This year they are leading California's first I ; grade nuts by 3 cents a pound, and her -medium .grade, nuts I : r . by 5 cents a pound -; 7 '-l5! .'. f 'r ' -: And California produces the best walnuts in i the world, I : ! ' next to Oregon. s , This is the sixth annual walnut Slogan numbe of The j-.;: Statesman.' . ; ; - v ;-'; vv s old readers know, these: Slogan numbers, published 1 , . each Thursdayrare devoted ta showing that we have here in the Salem district -at least fifty-two crops or advantages m which we excel or may excel ; which we may produce either ; exclusively or, to better advantage or 'of; higher quality or at lower cost than they can be produced in other districts ; or in which we either excel or may excel because of either acquired v , or natural conditions, superior to those possessed by other cities-i-r ". ; . ; ' And the walnut industry is a line in which we have what .; amounts to a franchise, in which we may follow the lines of least resistance, above the dead level of competition on equal -v terms; fof we both grow a walnut of the highest quality produced in the world, and we can grow it at lower prices than it may be produced elsewhere Tor instance, for 8 to 9 cents a pound here, as compared ' ' 'to about 14 cents a pound in 'And yet we have perhaps v mercial walnut orchards here tv : While California has 70,000 or more acres in walnuts, and the acreage in that state had up to last year been doubling ' every four years. It will soon be 100,000. California is said to be limited to about 200,000 acres suitable for walnut j , growing j r f -But there is ho such limit in Oregon. Because of the fact I "" that the Willamette valley. can produce a superior nut, worth , Jinore in the markets, can raise more. to the acre, and can j s i produce them at a smaller cost, Oregon is bound to become f the i greatest 'walnut state, for we have an acreage sufficient I Uto supjpiy more' than the present whple demand of the United j V- States and the price's of land here are very low, compared H " with t&s-values, put upon land suitable for walnuts in Cal- ;.. 1 ,.ifornia y : j I. The largest individual grafted Franquette walnut orch- fad"in tte Northwest is seven miles south of Salem; the ;.f',,. Skyline Orchards, T ' There is a wonderful showing for the walnut industry in the Slogan pages of The Statesman of this morning. The pioneers and leaders in the V advice to beginners. They are free to tell of their mistakes, all of which may be avoided by new growers. The articles are all so good and so well worth while that it would not be J: fair to particularize. They f reading, and ;they should have The following matter, which The Statesman has printed "before, will be of interest to UNCLE BILLY i MA52THA.SRfiS i ' -!. i i ' BOROTin BARNIT M I How IS Voor Tl SHE'S FlME THEf?E IS nOTHINO i WaMt I J 5)VTt OOROTHV? l oy I IN "THIS ."WOfll-D AS N0CH . . p ' , " ......... .. . - x,t . f sko ves I - Statesman W. H. Henderson rtrcnlation Manager Ralph H. Kletslng .- Advertising Hintf' Frank 7aakoskl - .Mansger Job 1ni. E. A. Rhotea - . - . - Livestock Editor W. C Conner - - Poultry Editor ASSOCIATED PRESS f. OFFICES t. W.. Slat fit.: Chteayo, Vainnett .BUI.: Calif.: Higgins Bldg., 1a Angeles. CUf. TELEPHONES:. -i-.f -'U--': 777 . Circulation Office583 Y-CXewe' Department....23-106 1 108 - Job Department u . SMS Oregon. a aecoad-elass natter. California less than 12,000 acres in com- industry 'are frank with theirlwill create a world-wide atmosphere for peace and good will, will have a wide and ; careful jnany - iiew readers, and is worth - BILLY SEfS- I UJ LL DC . r - 111 w QJL z . - - reading, and it. is reprinted partly for the benefit of our public school pupils, having industrial subjects upon which to write: " .The walnut is a very old tree. It Is older than the hill.--It-was before they were. v The testimony from the glacial drift in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois shows that forests containing; the walnut tree grew throughout that vast section and were buried during the Age of Ice.'. So, throughout. the great Mississippi valley it grew unnumbered thousands of years before the pyramids rose on the banks of the Nile, or the mythical deity for whom it was named Jote Jupiter had his origin In the fables of men. v;: Walnut, trees grew In Palestine when Solomon .was king." . v: : It was known to the Romans "as the royal nut and Jove's nut henc ence its scientific name: Jnglans; upiterr. ' .. - The Anglo-Saxon derivative 'signified "foreign nut; coming from the continent. The supply, coming to America through England, we get the term, English walnut. Tb walnut tree attains great age. Only its heart wood grows old. The life line is yearly renewed in every tree, and it is just as young in the tree that has withstood the storms of centuries a& In the sapling of a single year. The living tree is always young. fin France (Gaul) "If was called Gaul nut and possibly the name walnut is an English corruption. - j ; In the days of old in Germany there, was a, custom that it would be well for us to heed. No young farmer could marry until he had grown a stated number of walnut trees. Think of the benefit such a custom would eventually yield. : ' A walnut tree estimated to be a thousand years old in the Crimea near Balaklava bears annually from eight thousand to a -hundred thousand nuts; a ton or more. Italians in America remember. trees in their native villages In their home land six hundred years or more old, bearing bumper annual crops. There is a walnut tree over six hundred yean old in the Vatican at Rome. An English walnut tree on the Morris Estate on Manhattan Island bore choice nuts for more than a century, George Washington made his headquarters at the Morris mansion after his escape from the British on Long Island and doubtless ate the nuts of that tree; for it bore two cart loads annually. It stood until 1895; giving way for the encroaching building oper ations of the great metropolis. ' in California one large walnut tree has . been sold for three thousand dollars. Two noted trees in that state have each born ; as high as seven hundred pounds of'nuts in a single year. ..Thie Average yield for ten years from one large tree grafted fifteen years'" before has been 394 pounds. From the above the reader-may-form some estimate of the intrinsic value of a large walnut orchardjcope'flyjput out and cared for in the coming years. It will C0rjaioen7eiea'Ing the fouth to the sixth year and increase rapidly thereafter .Comfort, shade, beauty and value are created; and while walking beneath the ever spreading branches the-spirit drinks from the fount of perennial youth. The consumption of walnuts is increasing in this country and all over the world. In millions of homes nuts are taking the place partly or entirely of meats. The i users are the healthier for the change. The range of dishes in which walnuts are used is as wide as that in which, wheat flour is employed. It was well named when called "The Food of the Gods," the King of nuts. The analysis of the nut is: Water 2.8; proteids, 16.7; fat, 64.4; carbohydrates, 14.8; ash, 1.3. It is a real food. It is good for the digestion. The walnut is for health as well as for wealth and well being in the Willamette valley, i , GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY With the cooperation of inations throughout the country the Near East Relief has inaugurated its campaign for the third observance of Inter national Golden Rule Sunday on December 6. "At a meeting of the International Near East holm last month representatives of thirty-eight countries outlined plans for cooperation.) President Coolidge and offi cials, and public leaders in various countries have given this observance of "Golden Rule Sunday" their endorsement. The Golden Rule is the international peace in the world cation through such events and influences as this itnerna tional observance of good will and fair dealing is? the surest antidote for the development hitherto resulted in wars with Golden Rule Sunday offers a means for producing the funds necessary to continue the children of the Near East, in; leading part for so long. In the value of which cannot be ' People are to be asked on a simple meal, such as that j orphanages of the Near East! frugality of others, to remember them out of their own good fortune and bounty. THE creed. Everybody accepts it. Golden Rule Sunday is examination day a day of nJPlain UNK SkYS- from Jovia glaas the nut of Jove t - t. religious leaders of all denom Relief association in Stock greatest directive influence for during past or present. Edu j of the war spirit which Has all their ravages and cursei ' educational work among the which America has played a addition, if properly observed, it over - estimated. Golden Rule Sunday to serve which is served daily in the and then, while sharing the GOLDEN, RULE is a universal jMost people try practice 'it r't - -AMt POtt. TW BSt ( SEE I CARRY YoOR Sljjbit J nvyitb 11 1 tY WATCH! m? ' L, Union Roster MEAT CUTTEK'i VKJOX HO. 180 Meat second and foartn Wsdsstday. Pretidsnt W. . Malburs; eraUry, : Bobort Pad. CAPITA! TYPOGRAPHICAL CiriOH HO. 310 Preaident. Q, r. Kvana; secretary; at. D. Pilkeatoa. Hseta aeeond Sator day. S:UO p. m. CARPENTER'S CNIOS KO. 1065 Meet. Tbura. vrvaiuf. Arthar Tuck er, preiident; Wa. Pettit, aeeretary Rkilled raerhanis fnmiahed. Phnne 17 rSATEBNAL ORDER OV EAtoL?. Boat erery Wednesday. Fraternity Hall, S. H:WiUtt.SccJy. T1.889R. : The vice president of an east ern railroad tells how some time ago he introduced a new system for getting information as to the destruction of farmers' property along the line of the railroad. " A blank was prepared to give the name of the animal killed. A space was reserved to answer the following question: "Disposition ot carcass?" A flagman, whose duty it was to make a report on the blank, wrote opposite this line: "Kind and gentle." An Irish recruit in one of the military riding schools had the misfortune to part company with his horse. According to custom, the ser geant strode up to him and de manded: "Did you receive orders to dis mount?" ''I did, sorr." "From what quarters,?" "From hindquarters, yer hon or," said Paddy with a grin. The parson met a parishioner of dissolute habits. "I was surprised, but very pleased," said he, "to see you at the prayer meeting last night." "So that's where I was," repli ed the man. The magistrate 'frowned down at the offender: "You say the officer arrested you while you were quietly mind ing your own business?" "Yes, your worship," replied the prisoner. "You were quietly attending to your own business, making no noise or disturbance of any kind?" "None, whatever, sir." j "It seems very strange. What is your business?" "I'm a burglar." OWNER OF OLDEST WALNUT ORCHARD (Continued from page 10) our walnut exchange marketing for most of the large growers. We have two new local units this year and additional members in all the old ones. Our overhead will stand comparison with the big California association.! Many merchants who resented our oper ations because it made cheap un graded walnuts hard to find, are now 'refusing to buy others than livinsr and high thinking; of Rule to see how big we really "On Golden Rule Sunday t- f Lodge Roster practice pure religion: in a vital way by considering the fatherless and widows iin their affliction, who, as worthy as we, by the vicissitudes of war, are bereft of everything. They have no lands, no granaries, no bank accounts, no savings, no employment, no homes, no food, except as the Golden Rule proves a vital reality in our lives." TrHE'BG J"WM CAM AMSVXJS U. VAVE.TV TW. TOJLOU) IMG PRVZfcS: a l W"7 l ' . : Oregon (The Oregon e&tatttfman PnBlisked start aaoraln (sxeeot Ifom lay) t Balaaa, Us eanital of Oregon. Local Rates For Classified Advertising Daily or Soaday 1 enta nor word 5 onto per word S casta per word Ono Tkrai tlme tUas Biz tiaea Ono month, dally and Sunday ..; SO eaatl par word In to earn tks nvers than ene Una rate. aalTsrtisoaaont aaast ni in son ascD tits taanes. Ko Ad. Ukan for 1m tkan SS sentn. Ada. ran tudty OffLY aanrtwd at ns-fUan nta. AdTerti9eta (azespt Persaeals and eivaationa Wanton) will bo taken orsr a telephone if tks adtwrtlssr is a snbaerisr to phons. Tke Stntoanssn will reeeWs advar iaBaonta nt any time cf tko day or nifnt. T Asnro proper claosifioap tiona adj. nnald bs ta bsfors T p, at. TXLXPHOS1 it or Ot Money to Loan 0a Real KiUU v. rot-r (Over Ledd atnan Bank) BKrOBl TOO T.KAVI YOTJB H0MI OR OAR HA VX IT Insured Properly Phone 161 Beeke As Mendricka, HeUij Bldf.. 189 N. High St. 4-28-tf AUTOMOBILES BALiEM AUTO WRECKING CO. Wbeela. Tira, Rinia, renders Half Fries nod Less Parts for all ears, eaab for old ears. 402 8. Church Phone 2150 ls3tf 8CHEZLER ACTO WKECKING OO, wiU bny your old ear. Highest eaab price paid. 1085 y. Ooramereial St. ljiatf ALTO REPAIRING GENERAL REPAIBJKO, TIRES AND tnbee, aeeeaaoriea, sae and oil. MKI VtH LEBENOOOD GARAGE. Phone 604. Miller nnd 8. O-mmereial 8ta. Wa speeialias in reconditioning motors. 8a6tf AUTO TOPS SEE US FOR TC? AND PAINT WORK. v. e. ximii au suy m faint ouvv. Rear firs department. 5 aietf the graded product. Being forced to buy once of our product they are no longer Interested iu un- graded stuff. As grading machin ery is expensive, this attitude on the part of the merchants is re acting in favor of the association. We need no monoply. Good merchandise, well merchandised, at fair prices never does. We need enough tonnage to assemble car lots for the east to relieve the local market. These we have at the present time. As young acre age comes fnto bearing, however, we will need more tonnage to op erate to the best advantage. We will doubtless get this, as the growers with young plantings are telling us thajt they will be with us as soon as their trees bear a commercial crop. So, with the immense acreage coming into bearing soon, and. the walnuts now being set out seem ingly assured of a good market, the Willamette valley will soon count the walnut as one of her biggest wealth producers. But let us keep well organized, for the marketing of California's huge and rapidly growing tonnage and ; self - measurement by the Golden are. we express our gratitude and VKSME TO OV&Sl 1: By Charles McBIanos CV OOinG that THtr4K SHiXt. QS, -roof? a IN TIME. ma I r" ' HELP WANTED SALKSPEOPLE FOR SUITS, OVER roata. raincoat , shirts, hosiery, lin gerie, shoes, direct froaj- fartoriea. Fine propoiition. P. O. boa 179. fn SALESMEN 15. PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PP pp PP WAXTED PP PP SALESMAN WITH CAR PP PP PP PP Listings and buyera furnished. PP PP You show property listed by PP PP.-a to buy rrs furnished by na. PP PP Under oar ayatem yoa -produce PP PP Bteatiily from the start. Un- PP PP usual opportunity for adtanee- PP PP meat to salea-msnagera poai- PP PP - tion. Our own offices in Salem - PP PP and Portland. 8ee Mr. Gaakill. PP PP AT ONCE.- Parker Realty Co. PP PP 409 U. 8 Nat l Bank Bldf. PP PP Com'l at 8tate. , 15o23tf PP PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP in rMMHiar' " . WANTKIE!mpioyxnent 19 FOR GARDEN" PLOWING, BASEMENT diccing and team work, phone 1BP3. , . - 19ml4tf WANTEDCOXTRACT HAULING' $1.50 per hour. Phone 2106-W or 1577-R. ' 19n5 WOOL GOLT BOSS - CHILDREN'S port rt bote, knit' to order. . Hand knit- Pnnne ' twaJimr FOR RENT 21 SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE OR rent. Stiff's Used Furniture Store, op posite Court Houae. 21n27 PRINTED CARDS, 81ZK" 14- BY 7H" wording "For Rent," price 10 eenta each. Statesman Buaiaeaa Office, on rronnd floor. II i i null I FOR RENT Apartment S3 2 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE AND GAR age. clot. in, 555 Marion. 2S-nG APARTMENT FOR RENT 5 ROOMS. Tel. 1825 or call at 161 N. 13th. t ' ',- 23n7 FOR - RENT APARTMENTS. Commercial. - , , 891 "N, 23o30tf VACANCY ! IN "APARTMENT HOUSE cloae in. Phono 1951-W. $22.50. Cor, .High and Division. 23nS 3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, downstair, nriyate entrance. 44G Cnion street.. ' 83o31tf PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14 a?Y 7H, wording, "Rooms to Rent.' price 10 cents each. Statesman .Business Vines, arronnd floor. FOR RENT Rooms 23 TWO ROOMS AT 1280 CHEMEKETA JiO.OO and $12,00, aUo ii . aleepin rooms. ' . . 25n5 ROOM FOR RENT IN MODERN HOME three blocks from atnto novae. AU conveniences. Gentleman preferred. Pieasa arito reference nnd addresa A. BN car Statesman. 25j28tf FOR RE XT 3-ROOM FCRMSHED Apt. 475 X. Capitol. Phone 18457-J 25n6 FOR RENT ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath, private entrance. Close in. Far nace heated. $25 per month.- Ger trude J. M. Page, 492 N. Cottage street. 25o31tf FOR RENT ROOM SUITABLE FOB atndenta, with sleeping porck privileges. Everything modern. References are re quired. Address room, ear Statesman. FOR RENT Houses 27 4 ROOM HOUSE TO Cottage St. BEXT IXQVIRK 27n7 337 X. ROOM HOUSE AT 565 S. $20. i lth ST. 27-n6 FOR RENT 6-ROOM JIOCSE. CALL 1246 Marion St. Phone 1270. 27n5 FOR KENT 6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, paved atreet, garage. Telephone 445-M. 27n5tf MODERN 6-ROOM HOUSE WITH GA- rsge, 1975 State. Inquire 1983 State. 27n5 FOR REKT OR SALE NEW 4-ROOM house at 1290 . Madison. Box 3973 Statesman. .. . 27n7 FOR BENT XEW, MODERN. FOUR room bungalow, furnace, built-ina, front and back porches, 2074 McCoy, near Tile road, phone 950 R. 27n6 FOR RENT 3-ROOM 'UNFURNISHED apartment. 3-room furnished apart ment. 7-room house close in, baso ment, furnace, garage. GERTRUDE J. Id. PAGE ; - 27o31tt FOR RENT Farms 29 I HATE SEVERAL IRRIGATED FARM I for rent. P. E. Taonvason. vurnee Ore.. Phone , .. . 39,7 U our own- very -? trignt prospects may find a slow marset lz we are not in af position to get "wise dis tribution. - - - - " :- I Union Jabor does not. compare wages and living coRditions with the unorganized . group-.,- in . the shop, ; but with the old wage . of the . unorganized period ; Are ;we not in a like position?: : Yet our returns have so. far been top price. . - A. L. PAGE. Jefferson, Ore;, Not. 3, 1925. 1 (Mr. Page is the owner of the oldest commercial walnut plant Ing In Oregon, though he has owned and operated the orchard only 'since-1917. EL) I , General - Markets - ' 7 I ! I I PORTLAND. N6t. 4. (By As- Bociated. Press. Portland dairy exchange: , - Butter .extras 55c; standards- 54c; prime UrsU-53c; firsts. 49c. - - Egga'ezfrasv 55c; firsts, 52c: pullets 46c; current receipts, 48c. undersized, '4 2ci 't ? ' ' . - -v ' PORTLAND,- NOT. .4. (By AS- eociated Press". ) --Hay : ' Buying price: MVafler tlhiothy $17 19; do Eastern Oregon nominal; al- talfa ;$19 $19.50; tclover $1T; oat hay "$1516; oat. and Tetch. 11.5Q;istraw,I.5t per ; ; ton, 'Sellinf; prices $2 a ton more. PORTLAND, Not. 4 . - ( By As sociated Press.) Grain futures: Wheat, BBET, hard white, Novem her, December $16; hard whit BS, Baart, NoTember, Decembe $1.53: soft white. NoTemberl D cember $ 1 .49 ; western white, N! -vember,' December, $1.48; har i winter, ', northern v spring, ' NoTerr -ber, : DeVemDer ,11.47; :;,wester i red, November, December $1.4 i. Oats,i No. 2, 3 pound whit, feed and 36 pound gray, NoYeni ber, December, $28. j tafesmanl' SWAPS S3 WANTED FLOUR C8ERS TO BRIKO Uialr wkeet to Pratun Flour Kill nad jet in eiekaara 40 lbs. et tko best . floor. Pa ted road to Pmtom. Mill rnnaing all tko Urns. Win. B. kfeCall- ' Uter. SS-oatf WANTED Miscellaneous ' as WANTED I WANT A FEW BOXES OP rhwe axon apples. Phone 737 or 22 10 V. -- ... , 35 n WOODRT THE AUCTIONEER BUY! nsed tarnitnrs for cask. Pkons 51L - r . . 8 Sail FURNITURE - PACaOXO FOR SHIP- ments. Qiese-Powers mrnitnra Co. ' 5s20tl HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USED stoves, tools, furnitnre. Stiff's Ussd Qovim Dept, opposits court house. $Sm22t( CASH PAXD FOR FALSE TEETH- dental cold, platinum nnd discarded y jewelry, iioce smelting ana Refinery Co., Otaego, Michigan. $5J2t WANTED AUTO OR VACANT LOT for $650. Equity on new (oar-room bungalow. . Balance like rent. Phone 520. i 3!n5 WANTED PRIVATR MUKET FOB farm toaaa. Wo havo aeveral appUea tions on hand. Hawkins as Roberta. Inc 205 Oregon B)?. $5dlda NOTICE WF. HAVE CASH CUSTOM ers for 40 ts 60 acres walnut land. Not . over 5 to 10 miles from Salem. Call at once and give ns particular. Home Reslty Co.. 169 8. High, i 35-n7 FOR SALE 37 FIVS COWS WILL FRESHEN THII monta, for saie or trade for beef stock, Inquire at the People's Market. Phots; . 994. 87-o8$ ALFALFA. GRAIN. HAY. TIMOTHY. Oats, Barley and wheat, : guaranteed quality, prompt shipment. Prices upon application. Richard Xyman, Walla Walla, Washington. 37n5 FORDSON, 3 PLOWS AND DISK F01 sale. J.. B. Htatt, Rt. 1, $3F15. - .. . . - 37-oStf NEW HOUSE FOR ALE. JUST FIN shed. t4 rooms, very convenient. Nire ly finished. ' Well 'lochted. j, East front ' in one of the rapidly growing districts of South Salem. The terms are such that if you have s little money and a job you can eaaily pay for it. Stop paying rentt - Phone 1748-R. 37n7 SELL US YOUR USED FURNITURE-i H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Used Oool Dept. OppoaiU court houas. 87m22n FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. TEH eenta a bundle. Circulation department Oregon Statesman. J7t RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE 8" BY 8H". .0 receipt forma in book. It cents pel book or two for 25 eenta. Stateamai office, S15 South Commercial St.. Sa lem. ; 87f25tl Trespass Notices, also 14x9 Inches, firinted on good 10-ounce eanvnas bene ng tho words, "Notice la Hereby Giv en That Tmpassing ia Strictly Forbid den On These Promisee Under Psoalt of Prosecution." Pries 15c sack or for S5e. Statesman Pun. Co- Salem, Oregon, 87att FOR SALE LiTe Stock 39 FOR SALE 45 YOUNG GRADE LIS coln ewes. 11. C. Lewis, Aumsville, Or. - 89 n5 PIGS FOR SALE 8 weeks old Whitcheater Breed . at $6. Phone 1853 or get them at Route ft, Box 100 - 6 miles north on River Road 39-n6 FRED W. LANGE. VETERINARIAN Office 420 S. Commercial. Pkeoe 1198. R P .! ie Om?!trf WOOD FOR SALE 43 4-FOOT GREEN RIJIB. $3.90 PER COKB 16-in. dry mill. $4.50 per load, dry fir and oak. Phone 1879-W. 43a5tf WOOD OF ALL KINDS FOR SALR John H. Scott, Phons 254 or 022.. i 4S2 FOR WOOD SAWING PHONE 1091. ' 16-INCH SLABWOOD PER LOAD $2.75. 10-inch 2nd fir per load, $8.75: ) lack old fir per load, $4.50; 18-lack dry, slab wood, - $3.50 per - load. Prompt delivery. Tel 2318; res.' 163T. 43ol3tf BEST GRADE OF WOOD 4 ft. and 16 inch. Dry mill wood. Green mill wood. : Dry aeeond arowta fir. Dry 4 ft. ah,' and oak. FRED E. WELLS. tVoespt delivery and reason a Pie prie. 280 South Church. Phona 1542. EmC s6U 16-INCH OLD FIB SECOND GROWTH oak and ash. Phone 19 F8. M. 2. May. field. . .. 48f 18tf . GOOD COAL-DRY" WOOD -PROMPT DELIVERIES. - HILLMAN FUEL O O. TELEPHONE 1855. 48JWH POULTRY AND EGGS 45 CHOICE R. I. R. PULLETS. FEB. hatch, 805 N. 16th. Phone 1877-W. MISCELLANEOUS 61 1 FURNTTirRE UPHOLSTERING AND - repairing. Giaae-Pevers Furnitun Store, la20 H. B. 8EAGR0VB FURNACE AN1 sheet etal shop noved to 681 Mil - St. ... - SlaCtl SALElt FUEL AND TRANSFER OO. " .752 Tr4 St. . j f Wood. 'CoaL Briqaeta sod Tnaifer. Frieee right. Service the boss. Day phones. 13 nnd 52ft, Night phone 160 flail wa. ' le2tf LOST AND FOUND S3 LOST SMALL WHITE PIO ON STATE St. oa Penn. road, cr north f r orners to Aubum joad. Mr. Dk'B. route 6, Phone 1Q1F4. - 3'3 IN the wrong machine, front of Ka fonrv'a. br mistake. Kindly notifySa. lent Brick ft. Tile Ce. Phone 917. 53-5 mr.r. TREATMENT FOB APPENDICITIS . rr. t. Ti7--.ni " m informaswa Hi Co, P.nUOr.gjm. r .MONEY TO LOAN 7 ":::y:-,.' PERSONAL j MONEY TO LOAN 5 V4 i 841 State. 8 ,c"n V CITY AND FARM LOANS Long time, low rate interest, easy paynw't. Investigate or loa pl f'PERRINE ft MARSTERS . 212 Commercial Club aiio29it ABUNDANCE OF FUNDS WJW improved Willamette vaUey ; farms as low rate and on long time. - " aVC. B0HRN8TEDT, Realtor . - Leans and Insnranee ' 147- V. Co-1. EU Slm,Ore; B7o2Stf REAL ESTATE LOANS t TES1 QUICJ Berviee. Money art. 204 Oreg Bldf. Thone 14L . . . if X X