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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1925)
THi- OKEGO STATJ.S2LNr 3ALEM, .OREQQN JHIXESPAYr MORNING.NOypSIBE 1?, 1925 4 sA. -Ml r "ill I V 7 he Oregon . e Issued Daily Except Monday by "; , 215 Soath Commercial St- Salem, OrefoiLr W T TT--.il-t.V- ...... V...... i . w Bi--aiHr Jr -, , lre JL Merriwsn - .. . - City Editor ... - C. K. Logan - - - State House Reporter Leslie J. Smith - Telegraph Editor Andrea Bunch. - - Society Edit KEMBEB Or THB ASSOCIATED FBSSB . -. ; Tb Associated Prefs ii exelusfv.ly entitled to the use for publication of all sews liipatchea credited to ii or aot othenriio credited ia this paper tad also ths local two pnbli.hsd herein. . -. BUSINESS OFFICES: , . Albert Bverw. 9S0 W-reeeter Bldg-. Portland, Ore. Thomas F. Clark Co., New York, 128-138 W. 8 lit St.-; -Chicsgo. Matqtrftte Bid.; Doty k Payne. Sharon Bide, San Praneiaco, Calif.; Hifjiaa Bid., Los Angeles, Calif. Badness Offlcs23 or 58$ Society Editor Entered at the Post Offieo ia Salem. ... .,.s. 4 NoTember'12.-1923. ';?.- . . ,TpEl RESURRECTION t-Jesus said .catcher, I am : ihe resurrec tion and the life; he that beliereth in me. though he were dead, yet shall he live: And Whosoever liveth and believpth in me ahnll novor "''aie. ' Johh'ii : 25,2S. I -.'. . . . . . - II I I " CENTER OF WORLD'S GREATEST STRAWBERRY ' i . v DISTRICT lS-ilem is now the center of the world's greatest straw . ....berry district.- A' correspondent in .the Slogan page of this morning says we now; send to the markets, a third of all the Cf-ihednd barreled strawberries of the' united States . ii.. But even so we are still growing very fast in this indus- -try; almost by leaps and bounds, and the best, judges say we r have a right to anticipate a steady growth," on account of the l expansion of the demand for our superior berries - Our Etterburg 121 types Marshalls and their types or superior berries, and we have a right to expect a shade of advantage over lower quality products ji - : " Oregon is far and away the a canned and barreled berries, and it is the Salem district, principally, that makes it so. We have here also a great strawberry plant industry, supplying principally the California growers. We produce - a peculiarly vigorous plant, free from diseases or pests of - " any kind. , - , . '', Strawberry prices opened "up this year, for contracts, a Jlialf'a cent higher than last year's prices,. They have now tni gone f urtherJialf cent higher, and perhaps 75 per cent of the 1926 crop has been contracted. 1 Contracts are now being V made at 7 cents a pound for barreling berries, and 9 cents for 4 "canning, berries. At those prices, there is a big profit in ' growing strawberries, to the men having the right locations : V for. the; desired varieties, and who understand how to make ' the most of cultivation y And at those prices, continued or guaranteed, we would ml have. a, great growth in acreage here. We might even go too 1 1 - -"ou2" -that , is rather a far cry, considering our natural , . advantages and the comparatively low prices of good straw- berry land here--therefore the low overhead, ib.n jn attempting to find im- proved varieties, We have but that is no argument for It has been suggested that . experiment station for the purpose of solving the pollination arid varietal problems, for strawberries and other small fruits. ' There are, provided branch stations at Hood River and Med X ford, to assist the apple and pear men, and the great berry industry is entitled to state aid in developing and solving its vital problems. f. ' The work of a branch" station in Salem might cover a very ? wide range here, the center of a great fruit industry, includ 7 ing Resides strawberries the various bush and tree fruits and nuts, and not merely; one or two jdnds. ' . ' rv'H( ' r "'jl n A FURTHER DUTY toy.-, a. The eighth Armistice day Jc a day which is observed as passed away and it is also a challenge to the living to estab--JTjfsT& ttiose Ideals for which the World war soldiers rendered service me saieiy 01 aemocracy u-ruugu uiiaiMwuai jus tice and good wilL And this means international peace with- out' more war. v ' 1 v, -In order -to obtain this must dedicate ourselves to it. We must build for. peace. " Wemtist promote disirniainent at home and abroad to, a ,lpireiy protective basis. ' We; must make , the flag of our f'nation the symbol of brotherhood to all mankind. We must floa perfect the internatiohil machinery and cultivate the spirit ibaii will substitute for the decision toward war the arbitra--o s-ments of peace.' Our duty in this" respect is to secure with ""' the least possible delay America's entrance into the World Courts . - -. COLD FACTS FROM MASSACHUSETTS "HZ T-,V Wat prohibition has done or haVnot done has been the .iubject.t)f a great deal of discussion. The claim heard now ""'arid then, thkt conditions with regard to booze are as,tjad now &i 'a."lLiI,Jfli. n-nltiViUinn .Anat;flirnrral amcndmpni WlTlt lnt.O Sin v stS LA.lv! C lilt; li v--s uuil vuii . ...v"-. r. .-. -cos effect is too ridiculous for -:":--' Tho Wnrlf. Tamif AtrainJtt Alcoholism jn offering the following clear-cut graphicaccbunt bTwhat prohibition has done in Massachusetts where it has not had "half a chance owing to official lethargy ,in regard to the en Jforcement of the law.. Here is comparison of - conditions under the wet and dry regime of 1917 and 1924: " - -. ..--? : r'."y. --r '?.'??. ".'.',.- V -! T-'h.:'.'- " V'- fenteaced to Masaarhasetts State lana 0,MaarhoetU ArrekU lof Drankennesa . - rttt Nwz-of I4saaehuett Almshouse ;...'. -Population of Mmrhusets A bus houses ..... v No.-l'odnty Jails in MaasarhasetU Po pa la Hon Con at y Jails ttepi. 3U) 1,.l.ii.,. in all iu. Prisons (Kent.' "rru.rin Ar-minl in the United States School t'hildrea's- having Accounts, .- 1919-1920 -U-.- . . Deposits ia abovo accounts . - . Less than one half as 'tate farm, the decreased Statesman W. H. Henderson - - Circulation Manager Ralph H. Klet-iag - Advertising Manara' Frank Jaakoski .Manner Job.Dep. E. A, Khotem:- Wveatoek Editor W. C. Conner - Poultry Editor TEIEPHO.ES: v-. Circulation 0ffi.e583 News Department23-106 ... ,,,.108 Job partment..-.-M,.583 Oregon, as second-elsse matter. - - -H of berries for canning and our barreling. We send to market leading strawberry state, in already done well in this field, being satisfied. Salem ought to have a branch has passed into history. It is a memorial to those who have peace so devoutly ) desired we t . . w vi wv-. ---..-u'k- --.,.. r-..t ainenomenicn, into UTu th lism does a real service t I ' T44E l C -s..i..;oei.. ' . -i house consideration lt7 Wet 2.532 1.9.453 170 10,5rt , . 21'""" 2,48 " 1924 Dry - ) 1.213 , . 85,876 138 7,800 14 . " ' 3.164 1 4.533 $2O,873,56S,0Otl.0O, ! 2,236.328.00 $20,435,000.00 30) . 5.239 . 811.589.873.000.0O U. 8. . - . 42'J . ' - . - , - . $3,891,494.88 many persons" sentenced to number of jails and the increase savings more-than justify the Jaw even in this one of the sections of the country.where opposition has been most per sistent. ;V . . ' :ai"---'-.:-l:7'-i; k I I 4r- Bits -for Breakfast Bigger And growing faster ; . , Our strawberry Industry. Al ready it makes Oregon far and away the greatest strawberry state in the Union, in barreled and can ned berries. t A correspondent on the Slogan pages says the Salem district sup plies the United States with about a third of all its strawberries in these forms. m m m " 7 If you ask for strawberry flavor at any ice cream or soft drink stand 'in the United States, yon stand a chance of one in three to get the juice from Salem straw berries. . The meetings of bee keepers at Salem and Dallas tomorrow after noon and evening ought to be at tended by every Interested person in the two counties. The two counties should organize. This' is one of the most important matters before the fruit growers of these counties the growers of all kinds of fruit; for none escapes the pol lination problems, and plenty of bees is the main solution. S Now we should grow and make the sugar to go with our barreled strawberries and those we send to the markets in cans. By all means. We can do it; easily. m H. I. Iravey, the Angora goat man of Minnesota, of Pine River in that state, is in Oregon, trying to find a car load of pure bred An gora goats to buy -aMd' take home with. him. He wasCicc6mpanied FURNITURE AUCTION At 146 Marion St. TODAY, NOVEMBER 12 at 1 :30 P. M. Comprising piano; living room furniture; oak davenporlf oak library table and chairs to match; I oak buffet; bed stead; table; oak diners with leather box seats; Axminster rug; '1 Universal range; heating stove; 1 bedroom suite comprising dresser, triple mirror dressing table and chair; . 1 rocker; 1 stand; bed to match with coil springs and silk floss mattress; rug; curtains; 1 oak dresser bed springs and mattress and chair; kitchen .able; 4 bowed back kitch en chairs; about 100 quarts of choice fruit; empty sealers; kitchen utensils; a quanity of flowers; in fact everything must be sold as the proprietor is leaving for Los Angeles, California. . This house will be for rent. Fi Ferrari Proprietor 18 rit KTpVTence- See us about your AUCTION SALE of 95 Head of Hogs, Hogs, Hogs . Farm Stock for Mr. A.-E. Folty on his farm joining old St. Lewis, ' 2lz miles west of Gervais on Thursday, November 19 at 11 a. m. ; w See posters for particulars or write or phone j H. F. WOODRY & SON : 1 Are the Auctioneers Store 271 N. Com. Phone 75 s - If you are anticipating having an auction it will pay , you to phone 75 -easy number to remember--or call ' at 271 N. Commercial and see us personally about Your Farm and City Sales, " UNCLE BILLY w tr1'- the j, ihj i 1 - 1 ! I I I I 1 . I . I I- IV- Li-----frS Vn I I NiaAWEM vVccc-.$o llxou oovrr :;-r' '-.or. ust. II II . r. . r-TZPeJL . I I LrTTLt: ILA-STUA. I I -CV UJVK MOT I I o.v o'v or- I I II l - - . f sA M aT - -44rr-BsV' 1 I - - - " ' ' w - aw . I I T S -.- ! 1 I 1 -aa . r n M Uraa t ! w 1 . . . u u aT- . C JV a. a mm aa - a 4 a 5t- ,S1J a so - , mm P 'ft 'aHy I - - - . -Js." a pqEOTHV.DARNIX', . . .. -"-j . ' - -: '. . ... y'ij ', - By Charles McMama v . - m ass. m Ammmm. a at m w a. sr w s ' s- sss. vl m - a . -. -r. a - a m .. mm i mm m mmmmm m mm, a m. - an- ss tb Salem by A. C. Gage, of the Angora ' Journal, ; Portland.,. Mr. Davey is not finding it an easy task to locate enougb of the right kind of goats here for sale.. He is stopping at Hotel Marion for a day Or two. and interested parties might connect with him ther$. He Is both a large goat breeder, and dealer. He says the Ofegbn'bred Angoras do. much better in Minne sota than the South African bred animals. " . 1.! .... . I General Markets , ... - Portland Dairy Exchange I PORTLAND, Nov. 10. (By As sociated Press.) Butter: extras, 55c; standards 54c; prime firsts 53c; firsts 49c. ! Eggs Extras 54c; firsts 52c; Juliets 43c; current receipts 45c; undersized 32c. Portland Hay Market PORTLAND, Nov. 10. (By As sociated Tress.) Buying prices: Valley timothy $17 $19 ;do east ern Oregon, nominal; alfalfa $19 $19.50; clover $17; oat hay $15$16; oat and vetch $17.50; straw $7.50 per ton. Selling. prices $2 a ton more. Portland Grain Futures i PORTLAND. Nov. 10. (By As sociated Press.) Wheat, BBB, hard white, November, December $1.55; hard white, BS, Baart, November, December $f.53; soft white, November $1.48; Decem ber $1.47; western white, Nov ember $1.47; December $1.46; hard winter, November, December $1.45; northern .spring, Novem ber, December $1.4&; western red November, December- $1.44. : r- H. F. Woodry & Son oil Are the Auctioneers: i ! i 271 X. Commercial St. Phone '7.V " Satisfaction Guaranteed farm and city sales .1 Implements, etc. 4! y ' 'i' - . . ......... .! . T . - . a : : , : - rTYES .IHEA.RQCt'oo fVESt VVE1 r MlcTER . OH YES HtS' C wC SAID EVERY TiM Ht E5 l V J IJwERe VEfeY ARE RtCH , ,ZT COLLECTOR 'IliTs AvVuR HOUSt, - I r-n VrTV PEOPLE' U -- 1 -rnl.nl. V. . J hp?,! YftU ALWAYS uu y .' mm us N SCORELESS GAME Stock; in Salem-Corvallis Turkey Day Contest Now - Takes Upward Trend While Salem and Eugene high schools were battling to an 18 to 6 finish in a sea of mud on Sweet land field Wednesday afternoon. Albany and Corvallis met in a scoreless contest on an equally muddy field at Corvallis. accord ing to reports received last night. The teams were evenly matched and neither possessed the neces sary punch to put the pigskin over the line at the crucial time. Splattering mud and water, the two high school elevens fought "their way up and down the soggy field, first one having the advan tage and then the other. Salem football fans, particularly the high school student body. seek by the outcome of the Albany Corvallis game, to guage Salem's chances for the Willamette valley championship when the red and black warriors meet Corvallis Thanksgiving in the annual con test between the two schools. Sa lem recently defeated Albany high school at Albany by the margin of a lone field goal. With the exception of a defeat at the hands of the Chemawa In dians, which does not count in NEWS BRIEFS . 1 - .. (Continued from page 3.) dependence. Ore., Saturday. Mrs L. Buland, popular Oregon club woman, will speak- On "Temper ance in Schools,"- using illustrated charts ifiaCe by pupils of the Port land schools. She will tell of needed legislation, especially such as would protect children. "Dad dy" C T. Webb, superintendent of the Children's Farm home, will tell of the work of that institu tion. Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh executive secretary of the home will tell of its present needs. Elton Watkins also will speak. Sonth High Street Cottage $3100; reasonable terms. Eas front, near schools and car. Pav ing paid. Electric range. Large lot with fruit, garden and flowers cement walks. Buy now. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High. Heilig Bldg. n4tt Jurors Xamel Those living in Marion and Polk . counties who have been chosen to serve on the fedeial grand jury in Portland are Char les P. Darst of Sublimity, George C. Wilcox xf Salem,; .William Dawes of Independence, Edward Dencer of alem, John Harritt and George Peed of Salem, and Louis Webert of Aurora. They are ad monished to report to Judge Wolverton in Portland at 2 o'clock November 30. Vanity Case, Hat Boxes Suit cases, hand bags. Nothing takes the place of LEATHER. F. E. Shafer, harness supplies, south of Ladd & Bush bank. nl2 For Rent Warm house, furnace, $33 Warm flat, $37.50. Both vacant Becke & Hendricks, Heilig Bldg. 183 N. High street. n8tf I NFLUENZA As a preventive, melt and inhale night and morning. V VAPORUB Ot 17 Million J arm UmmJ Ymarly Union Roster meat cuTTEa'a trinoir ko. iso Hoes aoeoad and feaatk Wodaosdsy. PrMidMt WM X. Halhara, aocretaxy, Bobort Pods. . OAPITAI TTPOOTAFHIOAI. TUnO-f KO. a 10 Freatdan-. U. r. svaaa; s-eToiary. M. D. Pilkeatoa. IfoeU second Satur day, 9:00 p. as. . CARPENTER' 8 UNION HO. 1065 Meets Tsnra. veniura. Artnvr ncx or. president; Wm. Pettit, secretary. PVilled mechanic fnmmned. PHoae 119 Lodge Roster rBATCBXAI. ORDER OT KA5W .soot every Wednesday, rraternity nan, o. If. Wlllett. Bee'v. Tel. 889B. interscholastie circles'. Salem has not been defeated this season, with the Albany game the closest threat. Other teams met and conr quered were West Linn, Astoria and Hillsboro. NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LI BARY "A Tale of Two Cities," Charles Dickens. "At the Foot of the Rainbow,' G. S. Porter. 'A Son of His Father," 1L B Wright. An examination of the propos ed Twentieth Amendment to the Constitution. J. A. Emery. Selected Articles on Child La bor, comp. J. E. Johnsen. Teachine of Hygiene in the Grades, J. M. Andreas. Details of Building Construe tion, C, A. Martin. Concrete Reinforcement, Amer ican Steel and Wire Co. Aesthetic, as Science of Expres sion. Benedetto Croce. The English Parish Church, J C Cox. . Modern American Homes, H. V. VoAHolst. Selections from the Faerie Queehe, Edmund Spenser. Brigham Young, M. R. Werner The Romance of Forgotten Towns, J. T. Faris. For the Children "Hunters of Ocean Depths," F, Wheeler Rolt. "The Swiss Family Robinson,' J. D. Wyss. "The Heroes or Greek Fairy Tales," Charles Kingsley. "Legends of Norsland," Chad wick. "Granny's Wonderful Chair Francis Browne. "Fables from a Farm," C. T Bryce, "Chinese Fables and Folk Stor ies," Davis and Chow-Leung "King the Golden River," John Ruskin. "Book 'of Legends," H. E. Scud der "The Beginners' Reader," Flor ence Bass. "The Story of a Donkey," Se- gur. i ; ; "Boys and Girls of Wake U Town," J. m! Andress. T SAIEM MARKETS"1 GRAIN Xo. I wheat, white Xo. 1 red. sacked White oata . Gray oats - Barley J 1.35 1.32 .40 .43 .80 PORK, MUTTON AND BEEF Top hpgs 12 ' Sow. 9 res&ed bogs .15 Top steers 05.08 Cows 2.50 5.00 Bulls 3 3 Spring lambs, 80 lbs. and under .12 Vi Heavier 1010 Dressed veal . 13 POULTRY Light hens 1518 ... 20-21 - 68 .22 Heavy hens . Old !: roosters Broilers EGOS, BUTTER AND BUTTERFAT Butterfst .i .56- Creaaery butter 57-58 Egg - .38 Standards ,4H . Select 50 .UUk. per cwt. 4 3.44 mm tEbt OttSQti trttCrra PablslsT ovary aaonlaus (azsept V tay) at Saleav tbe oanital of Oregoa. f Local Rates 1 For Classified Advertising Daily or 8undsy One time, rkraa tma A eon ts per word .5 eenta ar ward -t eaiiu per word Biz thneo. One saontk, daily and Soaday . 30 cents per word la V7ar to earn tae anoro thaa ono tiina rata, arartiaoaoat asast raa la sosaeentiTe isanao. No Ad. taken for leas than SS aaaSa, Ada. raa Soaday OVLT a-arfad at oas-tims rata. AdvertiaexsMta (oxeopt Fan ana la and Sltoationa Wanton) win hm tekoa over the telepkoao if the advortiser ia a snbseriber to phone. . . The Ststesmt-i- will raeel e advar tlatoanta at any tuna c the day r alfht. fo lasnro proper aLaaaiflea Siena ata. aaalil be J before T 9. as. TXIX?HOri :i or I8t Money to Loan On Seal Citato f. ... FOKT (OVtr Ladd. A Bash Bank) BE-TOBB TOO I.SAV1 TOTTS HOltl OB CAH I1AVX IT Insured Properly Phone 161 Beeke Tlendrieka, Beilic Bid?.. 189 N. HiCh St- 4-28-tI AUTOMOBILE8 8ALXU AUTO WRECKING CO. Whela. Tires. Rime, fendera Half Price sua Leas 'Parts for all cars, essb for old esra. 402 S. Chorea Fiona 8159 ls3tf SCHEBLEB AUTO WKECKINO CO, will bnr Toor old ear. Hickest cash pries paid. 1Q5 S. Oommerrtal Bt IjlStf AUTO REPATRINO GENERAL. REPAIRING, TIKES AND uoi. aeeeaaoriea. cas and 01L 11 ED IB LEBENOOOD OARAGE. Phone (84. Miller and 8. O-Sunercial Bts. ' . Wo soecialisa ia reoond.tioninc motora. 9atf AUTO TOPS SEE US FH TC? AST) PAINT WORK. C. 2.- Hall Auto Top A Paint Shop. Rear fire deoartmeut- 5-16tf HELP WANTED Female 13 WANTED SCHOOL- - GIRL TO DO house work for room and board. 960 N. 5th. 13nl2 SALESMEN 15 SALF.SMAXYOUNG MAN TO LEARN the sewing-machine business. Will be instrueted in houfce to house canvassing. Small salary and -commission while - learning. An' opportunity to connect with a world wide organization and build a profitable and permanent busi ness. - Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 519 Court St.. Salem, Ore. 15nl7 PPPPT'PPPPPPPIM'PPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPPlPPPPPPI'PPPPPPPPpi,p PP PP PP PP WANTED SALESMAN WITH CAR PP PP PP PP 'PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP We furnish all the prospects PP- you can handle.. Anotjier high PR; E?de Jialesman.. needed at once. PP" To .qualify you muiit have fcell PP . ing experience in some line. See PP " Mr. Oaskill. salenmanager. PP PARKER REALTY COMPANY PP 409 U.' S. Bank Bldg. PP - Commercial at State PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPl'PPPPPP PPPPPPPPPPPPPPl 'PI 1 Tm 'frrrri -r "Journey to Health Land," J M. ' Andresa. "Health for Every Day," Bige- low & Broadhiurst. "Health in Home and Neighbor. h'JQd,7 Bigelow Z Broadhurst. Physiology, Hygiene and Sani tation, Cuzzorf& Trask. "Health," C. E. Turner. "The Field First Reader," . W T. Field. . . "The Field Second Reader " V T. Field. "The Field Primer," W. T Field.! ; ;.- Horace Mann 'Readers: "Prim er;" "First; M 'Third." W. L. Har vcy 'f . : VA. Chlid's Garden or Verses," R.'L. Stevenson. "How We Are Clothed," J. F. Chamberlain. ' . . A.V.VJrVSfeV " opcoiivise. small AGENTS WANTED WANTED SALESMEN ASDBAT tide sells when shown. Call and for yourself. New Salem Hotel, Roo. 4 i nursaar ana hit. VAXTKI Emptoymemt 19 WANTED SITUATIOX, B00KKEEP-" tae. full or part time. Reference. Phone 173, ask for Roy. 19nl3 FOR GARDEN PLOW I HO. BA8IVENT -rrng na leaa work, phone I9r3. l-TBHtf WOOL GOUT HOSE CHILDREN'S apart boee, knit to order. Hand koit in. Phone 1TT8-J. t30tf FOR RENT 21 8EWINO MACHINES FOR SALS OR rent. Stiff's Used Furniture Store, op posite Court House, 21a27 PRINT ED CARDS, SIZE 14" BT T' wording "For -Rent," price 10 eenta each. Statesmaa finsinets Olfiea, en rronna uoor. issTIi InStf SeV FOR BENT . 5-ROOM HOC6E. o-room nouse, 7 room bouse. $45. New store building lease. Gertrude M. Page. FOR RENT Apartments 23 XICF. FrRXISHED APARTMENTS. 365 N. High. . 23nl7 APARTMENT FOR RENT. S-ROOMS Tel. 1825 or call at 161 X. 13th. 23nl7 2-ROOM FCRNISHED APARTMENT. Downstairs. 445 8. Winter. 23nl3 4R00d FURNISHED APARTMEXT. Phone 1951-W. 705 X. High, 23nl3 MODERN FURNISHED ONE AND TWO roomed apts., Marion Apt.. 610 Com'l. St. 23n8tf FOR - RENT APARTMENTS. Commercial. 891 N. 23o30tf PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" JT T", wording, "Booms to Bent," price 10 . eenta each. 8tatesmaa Business Offieo, FOR RENT- Rooms 23 1 Y. W. C. A. ROOMS. BREAKFAST AND dinner,' 835.00 and 837.50, excellent f meals, I fm heated rooms, lots of hot water, and all home privileges. Phone 1615 or call at 1-8 N. Liberty. ,5nl5 ROOM FOR RENT IN MODERN HOME three blocks from stats honae. All conveniences. Gentleman preferred. Fleaae rive references and address A. B., care Statesmaa. 25j28tf. FOB BENT BOOM SUITABLE T0 atudenta. with aleepine porch priTilecea ETerrthing modern. References are ri Quired. Address room, cars BtatMmaa. Sij-Stf - FOR R1?XT Houses 27 FOR REXT-OXE HALF Dt'PLKX houKe, hardwood floors, fireplace, furnace, wired for electric range. Ga rage. Phone 897-W. 27nlt FOR RENT 5-ROOXr FLRXISHED house. Gertrude J. M. Page, 492 N. Cottage. 27n7tf FOR KENT 8-ROO-M MODERN HOUSE. paved street, garage. Telephone 445-M. 27n5tf FOR RENT NEW MODERN UP TO date four-room bungalow, built-in, fur nace, front and hack porehes, 822.00 a month, 2074 McCoy, Phone 950-K. 27nf. FOR RENT Farms 29 I HAYS SEVERAL IRRIGATED TJ&Mt for rent, P. E. Tkomason, urnec Ore.. Pbona 6 XX. 29sltt 8WAP9 83 WANTED FLOUR USEK8 TO BRING their wheat to Prstum Flonr Mill snd set ia exehanre 40 lbs. of ths best flour. Psved road to Pravnm. Mill running all ths time. Wm. B. McCall- ister. 33-o3H WANTED Miscellaneous 35 SAXAPHONE WANTED WILL PAY cash. Phone 1748 R. S5nl2 WOODRr THE AUCTIONEER BUTI ased fornitore for cash. Phone ML 8 Salt FURNITURE PACKING FOR KHIP mssti. Giess-Powsrs ITurniturs Co. . 85i20tf HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR U81D stoves, tools, furniturs. Stiff's Use. Goods Dept.. opposite court house. 85m22tf CASH PAID FOB FAL8I TEETH dental gold, platinum and discarded Jewelry. Hoke Smelting aad Refinery Co., Otsego, Michigan. 85j2 WANTED PRITATE MONET FOB farm loans. Wo have several epplie tions'on hand. Hawkins A Roberta Ine 205 Oregon Bldg. : 85dl4 Say It With a Classified Ad V 3