6
.OREGON STATESMAN,; SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 49, 1925
- r
3
Fatal Accident in Logging Camp Everlay Poultry Farm
Has Upwards of Two Thousand 'Birds tjf -High Pedi
w gree The Falls City Cannery Had a &oif Season and
t Has a Splendid Outlook Personal and -General News -
Residents of Talis City ( were
shocked at the new of the acci-
dent last Thursday afternoon in
which "Walter C. Webber lost his
life. The accident occurred at
Camp 12 of : McXary'a out from
Toledo where he was employed.
He was struck in the aide by -a
snag which was hit by a log being
yarded In and thrown to one aide.
striking him so that he .was killed
instantly. .The body was brought
to Toledo, and from there taken
on to' Tillamook. ' : . ",
Salem, November. 25
LOUIS O.MACLOON Pre
By iwntturt with ARTntTR nOPKllrSJ
HE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS ?IAY
u tract irem so wum in
NrW YORK ClTV
v1vmAcrp
V uuu
By ANDERSON AND STALLING 3
WITH EMMETT CORR1CAN and 30 iIMm
SIAbfcU BY ULUAN ALBtKTSON
Price 75c, $1.50, $2.00, $230
Rain
Means
Coughs
' 'Break it up by using
j
i -
Schaefer's Herbal
Cough Cure :U
It is the best and most
economical Cough rem
edy made i .
QCHAEFER'Q
KJ DRUG 8XORB
The Yellow Front-Phoae 107
133 North CommerdAl Street
The Pendar Store
BUyMt,a;HatffimhBeach
; Yqcuum,
"G
lirtslfflis
From now until Christmas we will
gladly arrange ; to place a Hamilton
Beach in your home for
55pOO
Down and balance payable at
. $1.00
Ask for dempnstfauon
Hamilton
Eurniture Co;
.'il
340 Court Street !
ir
rp
Funeral services were cond act
ed in Tillamook ou, Monday last
a,t 10 o'clock a. mv, by Tillamook
lodge No. . 57 A. F. -& ,A. M.. the
deceased being a member of Lack
iamate lodge No. ISO. A. F. & A.
il. of Falls City.
' - Mr. Webber .was .well known, in
thia vicinity, having beenemploy
ed at different times by the Wil
lamette Valley Logging .company,
Brown Jt Matthews, and later, by
the augb'erty Lumber company,
and had the respect . and esteem of
all Who knew ilm. -
Besides other relatives, a, widow
Mildred rHadley Webber, and
daughter, .Donna Lee, about fire
years' of age'sanriTe. The ffamUy
home is locted in Falls City,
where Mrs. Webber and , Donna
Lee have Jived a,t various -times
when his employment was near
here. The sympathy of the entire
community is theirs. By his pass
ing a, devoted husband and father
hasasose on.' '
t .Frko Winning Poultry
;.oiT. ana ys. j. xi. .uorman, ,
owners of. the. Everlay poultry!
farm, .stocked -with .Tancred Strain
White' Leghorns,- .recently . visited
ajaw poltry ranch near Silrerton
to. sea the.prtee winner of, White
XgboTiinaUjre fowls second pea
aiith;state fair, over a man who
has ;beea, -showing birds for over
twenty . years. Their, interest - in
these prize winners ig .due to the'
fact that the "fowls were purchased
from the Everlay farm last year,,
and shipped to Silverton when
day old Chicks, and came from
their Tegular stock of Tancjred
airafnlicghonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorman have been
too busy raising stock for winter
layers,, and .cleaning up and im
proving the ranch, putting up new
buildings, and caringt for their
birds to go into the show game
as yet, but promise themselves to
groom iome of their good fowls
sT
J3B6
Ha Ccsfinssisnt No Kitzl EUls
MY celebrated non-surgical
treatment for Piles does not
confine you to your bed or room., You
can come and go about your worfc at
usual. From the fa treatmmt you will
be relieved, and no matter how severe
your case, I GUARANTEE IN WRIT
INS to cure your PILES or return your
fee. If you ace suffering with PILES or
aa RECTAL c COLON an
ancst write er caS far mf mtw
FXEE BOOK of tnformaUosw,
It also contafaia nearly a osaa
drcJ letters from PATIENTS.
ft
DEAN. MlXInc
O OfT'Ot; SEATTLE OFTICS.
07
Sweeper
a week
PORttAN
Or Ooan
OTMijN
V' S 1 ---x,-:-- I t- 1 i lll
- - - ----- . i , - , X
for show purposes, in another year ed
or two. With upwards of two I he
thuaand birds to care .for therel F. S. Thomas returned laat week er company and he and Mrs. -Mc-lan't
much time left for preparing from Salem, where he .underwent I Clain have just returned from an
for etnttiiHoh.
. .
Good Cannery Outlook Jhad been injured some months
A full ' carload of Willamette I
valley canned goods was shipped j
ast Friday by the Falls City Can-j
ning company, consigned to St. I
Paul. Minnesota. Among other
Items shipped was a clean up of
the season's pack of evergreen
blackberries made by the local
cannery." . . .
The remainder of the stock held 1
by the local company will be '
moved soon, making a clean up word that he is now In Chatta-Ms much improved In appearance
of the 2 5 pack. Inooga, Tenn... where he is visiting I during the few months since they
Market reports show favorable
for next year on practically all I
varieties of herries, with the straw-
berrv market eood: orices already 1
being 'discussed but no contracts!
made as yet. Present outlook for
etra wherries is very n favorable .i
Buyers are favorable to valley 1
stock. On other lines of canned
goods interesting to local grow-finding
era the preaent market shows a I
firm tone with outlook for con-
tinning .into the next year. 1
"Win Mv fhnm" Week !
Tht KnAoial services for the
Win Mr Chum" camnailn beain
on Monday, November 16, at the
Methodist church. The first tonic
was "Win Mv Chnm" camnaiKn
with ianoes Hatch u leader!
Pen" music on this occasion. !
-Tuesday evening the subject
was "An Evening With Hymns,"
with Viola Lane as leader. j f
There was no meetincr Wednes-
aay evening, ine regular uuu
.-r. - . vi i. I
v-jf HicvutMi "?-T
church. "V '
On Thursdar evenine the meet-
ing will be'in charge of the Dallas
Gosnei team - . tu i
- On jFrldayevening n !'Bonfire
ssrsst "ss:
Miles, leader," . !
Saturday- evening's service will
ibe in .charge of the Falls City
Gospel team. ! I
On Sunday evening the meeting
will be in charge of the pastor.
Rev. H. H., Miles, pastor of the
M. E. church with the Gospel
team assisting.
Everyone, young and old, is cor
dially invited to these services.
Local and Personal
AV. A. Bancroft and R. B. Fer
guson loft on Monday for a trip
to Mist,- Oregon. -
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bell were
sunaay visitors trom maepenaence
at the home of Mrs. Bell's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bancroft
Mrs. H. F. Phy and two chil
dren, who live in Forest Grove,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ban
croft.
E
a. wmpoen ma me m's-
fortune, tQ.Jvave hlaQ,Hleg.4is-
located last week whiletempfoyed
near Valsetz by the Cobbs &
Mitchell company. He is t under
the care of Dr. C. P, Home, who
says it will be several months be-
fore he can use the arm.
Mrs. H. A. Walter visited In
Amity Tuesday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Keller made
ouaiuess trip to AewDerg on
Tuesday of this week.. -Mrs. Phebe
Ward was a motor guest for -.the
. . ..... ...
Sienj0yed 8hortTlsl n
a t a aa m v
W. D. Bancroft received a tele
gram rrom ueriance, Ohio, on
Monday., saying that his youngestl
SSra." Wa8
. .. . , . '
Herbert Dunlop left on Tuesday
iur csiacaoa. wnere ne win spena
a short time with his parents.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Dunlop.
.
J. C- Hitchkins has just return-
i' m w I - - - w M mm I
I III SJ I 1 K 1 111
I.V SSlfjn, -mm I
. AZr U j
'j. V 1 -V -LS I ' III
v i it
w if
from a trip' to JIugene; where j
enjoyed a visit with his 'son. I
surgical "operation for the re-1
moval of part of a fluger? which I
ago, and in healing caused hte I
hand to he stiff and helpless. The
operation was successful and he 1 he
will jrobably be able to use the land will be a guest at the R. G.
hand again after a few weeks. I
"Vivian Hadley has gone to his J
home in Newberg for the winter. I
Mr. Harley was superintendent. for i in
the Falls City Canning1 company
this year. J
Friends of John Cleary received I
with relatives, and may decide to I
remain there. ,
Mrs. R. S- Ferguson arrived I
home last Wednesday from a visit I
of several weeks with" her slsterj
Mrs. Violet Bicking? in Kennett,
California. This was Mrs, Fer-J
gason ' first visit -for a-Aumberl
of years, and she greatly enjoyed
relatives and old friends,
but Is glad to be at home again,
Former pupils or Miss Wrennle
Chapman, who taught the fourth I
grade in 1914, will be pleased to
anow mat she nas oeen cnosen I
to 'sing first soprano in .the" Nor-1
mal school quartette of Washing-
ton state normal at BelUdfgham.
Wash., where she Is a stndent this
year. I
" Fred Smith of Scio. wul movelirom Willamette university spend
bis family here for the winter, as
he has employment with the oris-
woia - Grier Lumber company.
Fred Wilkinson has a very nice I
t
Krntherst or saIahi whl.h ha in I
7"; - TVT "7 :
showing in tne lobby .01 the Fails
City hotel, ratline', with many
other stores of liket natjare, Hart-
man Brothers havevinstitued -a l
man Brothers hv - tntutuMO-a
s
and useful Christmas ixts,
Col. C. W- Matthews has broken
ground for a one story building
which will join his .present build
ing on the west now occupied by
Thompson Hardware, and will be
used by the hardware company aa
a warehouse.
Harold H. Humphries has soldi"
his truck and moved back from
Pedee.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Frink were
week end visitors from Neskovin.
Mrs- C. B.1 Ricketts has as house
guest her niece. Miss Doshia Pen
ney, whose home is in Salem
Uncle Jim." Rundle celebrated
his seventyninth birthday anj
Thursday. November 5. by work-
hng ail day, and also received hM
quarterly pension from "Uncle
Sam."' "Uncle Jimmy." is a mem4
ber of the G. A. R.. as is his1 1
brother-in-law, Geo. M. Tice. and
says he expects to live to celeb-i l
rate many more birthdays -by aow
out. aor worn, wnicn neins to Keerj
i .... . , - . j - . . . -a l
him well and happriis niafpr'naj
grandfather lived to bo 6ne'hun4
dred and two years old.y . ? '
" T,e aiiyer tea riven-' hv - th
christian Endeavorers 'last Wed-
nesday was very Dleasant. Autumn
decorations, a dainty lunch and a
hearty welcome insured a good
tjme for all ln attendance. The
receipts were used on the pledge
f0r countv Endeavor work
' V '
Clifford Wooden, whose home is
near Willamina, was up last Mpn-
I or ivuidiiiiuA, was uu last muu-
day. when he purchased a three
vear nlrl "varmint" hnnnl tfnrrr
C.H.Olson. Mr. Woodln will
take the dog with him to tbe
. ,.,,..,' .v..
Plans, with a friend' from Villa-
mina. to spend the winter , in the
mina to spend I
forests trapping.
n.t v.- ; . t .. i
. V . ... "Z . 1 , .
irum a vacaiiun trip wmcn mciua-4
ed visits with brothers in Salera
tl07' aBd a hOTt tP 11
Mr. and Mrs. AA. Muck had
a number of guests, last, Sunday,
the frist house party sWce moving
Into their' new bom Oh . Esat
Main street All of the partr camf
from PortlaALrbng Mr. and Mrs.
H. Derrie; Mrsc Muck's sister.
, wwf itfiuu i aa i o
t,a. Mcclain and Blair; Donald.
. . .
to Heal Rupture
A. Marvr-lous Self-Home-Treatmcnt
That Anyone Can use on Any
nupture, xarge or Small -.
Costs Nothing to Try
Ruptured people .all over the
country are amazed at the almost
miraculous Tesuits of' a. simple
Method Jor rupture that is being
sent free to all who write for It.
This remarkable Rupture System
Is one of the greatest blessings
ever offered to runtured men.
women nd.-hildren. It is belnel
ronounced thejnosf successful
Method ever discovered, jutd
makes. -thft- usi of trusses or sup -
1 o matter how bad the rupture,
how. long you liave had it, or how
hard to hold; no matter bow many
kinds of' trusses you have worn,
lot Vint Filmr npvon An waM '
Ung this FREE; TREATMENT.
Here s the Way
Wbetnwiyonbmfc you are jav
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vnim fiafe whfa. aa 1 .... an a.
r, .,j4,v?Hjs.a.iynmi
f Uana ?p
. 7 D . -juu -wim us
magic influence. It will so belp
you restore .me parts where the
rupture conies through that soon
V? w wor l ni
occupation as inottsa ypu had
W.are ?
You tan have a free trial of this
wonderful strcngthenins prepaTa,
tion by-merely rtag ywit name
and addre.to.WV.A COLLIXGS,
Inc., jWC Coll Uigj Building, Wa-
tcrtAwe Send no money vThe
iriai iree. v nte - now today,
It . may save the wearing of a . truss
in rest ot your uie. Adv.
Mackv ad'.Buster , Brown. Air.
Blair is with McCormick Hanrest-
interesting trip to- Chicago land.
other middle western points.
Mrs. ..R. G. Muck's .brother.
Chester Jinierem, came out from
Crater Lake National park, where
has been spending the summer
Muck home for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Willis Koehler,
who now reside in Oswego, were
town a few hours on Wednes-
day, attending to business, and
meeting many old friends. They
are good enough to say Falls City
left here, and in spite of the at
tractions of Portland and vicinity
Falls City still has a warm corner
in their hearts. . .
Last Monday, while returning
hme from a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Willis Frink, Mrs. George
Tlce had the misfortune to fall.
spraining her right ankle quite
badly. Mr. Tice has been render-
ling first aid with hot applications.
and jshe Is now feeling much bet-
ter.
E. P. Brown sold a 1926 roads-
ter moaei ora to ira u. xiavts
recently, and on Friday of last
week Mr. and Mrs. Brown drove
to Portland to bring out a new
car.
miss Miiarea urant was home
ing the Armistice day vacation
wun ner parents, Air. and Mrs,
u. j. urani.
t? i,irwii nr.o fv.,i .
Knt W1np.ri.v rih K0wDt
'
ball fans will have an opportunity
of witnessing two of the opening
games of the series when the girls
and boys' teas will both play
Rickreail in; aha local gym. Tha
?; 2pjr besi.nls
7:30 sharp
'Rickreall has always had fast
teams, and this year will be no
exception. Falls City is doing
enough practice to make their
first games snappy, so no one will
regret seeing all the home games.
Let's give the girls and boys our
I all T-mS1e- 4itc wvnnva 1 11.
. , ' Z ' . . SE..
uu icsuiai acuuui wurs. iney
are receiving special work in mu
sic and art, in addition to the
instruction from their own teach
ers, and the coaching in basket
ball. Admission charges for the
ule:heJ,der."!xt weekwi11 be
15 cents for children and 35 cents
for adults. Everybody go!
Falls City Are Winners
Last Friday night the local bas-
ketbaU teams Journeyed to Airlie
where they claimed the day and
date, "Friday, the 13th." their
riueky day. winninar bv a score of
zu to i in -the eiris' eame. and 20
to 1 2 for the boys, Mrs.Hadley of
Airlie and Joe Watt. Falls City,
rerereed the girls' ' game. The
refereed by a gentleman who lives
'
Airlie.
A feature of the game was. that
seTeral new players were tried out
for the first time on both Falls
City teams, and the prospects are
bright for both the girls and boys
to show up with teams that will
surprise some of those who have
played this school In former years.
After the game the Airlie school
entertained the visitors with a
luncn- "icn was very acceptable.
l mng aose arlvlng over to
take the players and cheer the
m
ll0"S W"e M.r aDl Mrs' Ga
?JehlV Mr and Mrs- D- J- Grant.
I lf fn A fa I.- 4 T T. .
uu mi., r. i. juuen, i roi
and Mrs. F. J. Patton. and Joe
Watt.
The teams are practicing every
the tirst games played on the
home floor annears in thia
Everybody turn out sudonr.
clean sport.
The men' of the town, many ol
whom are former 1ar 41
Falls City high, are practicing tin
and we mavhivc-stima interMr,
faniM with all lno.l nl
I I Tl T rt A flOfl nn
I -waaW,
i
I'ocul Ituquefort Cheese MaJccts
Winners at P-T Show
The old adage that "whatever
is worth doing at all Is worth do
ing' well" holas good in the breed
ing, raising and handling of pure
bred stock, and the milk goat is
no exception. The results of well--
j doing speak for themselves. Albert
Teal, Fanny Branspn and Clinton
A. Case are puttine Falls CItv on
the man as the hnma nf nrlu vln.
nine milk coats, a well the
home of the hest Homier rhee.
on earth. They went to Portland
nA si0 - ..u v
Z- Z'.L .
Z-t , . 1H1 w
"-r-v"" mlDre
g9nbet de with his Martede No.
l-; and was awarded a second
on Toggenberg doe kid, but. failed
wo Teceiyetne premium as the reg-
.wtratlon DaDers were not to be
1 found when-the awards were made
' 'for Swollen Jninfti
Ease surely and soeedllv ancceedaJ
t ... ' - r . ' " f
fo; joint troubles only, wJie
ther in ankle. Jtnee. hip, , elbow.
shoulder, -irinser tr spine whe
ther rhejimatlc or not.
, it, limbers up stiff, inflamed,
swollen; .painfuh creaky Joints -so
qnicklyyou.'ll be. astonished.
i Two eeconds' Tubbing and away
jf-.itoea Obrouglt skin and flesh
right Idown to the bone and-liga-
ments; that's- why U .succeeds,
Ask VinHj: Try Drug Co, orany
rellabte, "df uggist. '
t AlwaW renrembef. when-.7iUBt-
Ease tilt fn Jolat agoaxiticisuut
quick.
j JoLaiaaje is the blggestt adllng
l Joint remedy M .tlio MvrtdAdv.
MEAT CUTTEE'S XXNXOX NO. 280
Meet lecoad nd fourth Widnwdij.
Pretident W. E. Melburn; Meretary,
Robert Pede. ,
CAPITAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UXION KO.
s210 President. O. P. Etsiu: secretary. I
M. D. Pilkentoa. HmIi ncontl BMr-
dy, 3 :00 p. m.
CARPENTER'S UX10X NO. 1(M55
Meeta TRure. eTeniac. ArUiur TneK-
er. president ; Wm. Petti t, secretary.
Skilled meehanie fDmnfiea. r"none i
Lodge Eo8ter
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES, meet
Tery Wedneaday. Fraternity Mail, 8.
M. Willett. Sec'y. Tel. 889 R.
known: Possibly this kid will be
on hand with her credentials next.
year and be a winner in name as
well as in fact.
Clinton A. Case, as lessee of the
Dr. Lane herd of Nubians, cap
tured three championships, four
firsts and four seconds, but he
couldn't remember the names and
numbers of all of them, nor just
which seconds he did- win. The
championship awards were on Nu
bian buck, Nubian doe kid, and
Nubian two-year-old doe. The
firsts, all on Nubians, were for ma
ture buck, mature doe, two-year-
old doe, and -doe kid. Mr- Case
has the herd at the Hotchkins
ranch, south of .Falls City, next to
the Hazel Dell ranch, where he
will handle them next year. This
brings more of the best milk goats
in the United States to. the Falls
City valley, and should give more
prize winners for' next year's. show
events.
Mrs. Fanny Branson won grand I
champlottship and . first in.tts class
(buck kid Toggenburg) with La
Susie, Robinhood No. 20547, which
she, purchased from one pi me
best breeders of Toggenburgs in
the United States wheh he was a
tiny kid, shipping him all the way
from Arkansas by express. With
Mt. Mellick Victor No. TM866 she
won first on buck kid, (Nubian)
a kid purchased from Dr. Lane I
i ,i u 1,1, Kt,-titair I
wncu wircc u,o .r
being March 8. 1925. Mrs. Bran
son has given both these kids ex
cellent care, but they have not
been coddled, being turned on the
range with other stock as. soon as
they were old enough.
It is just as true that class and
breeding count in making for prof-
its in milk goats as in dairy cows,
.. .. . I
and with this good start we will
look for big things from all three
U1CCUCI3 UCAl )CO!
Kxperts are- Considered
For the purpose of securing a
successor to O. L. Mclntyre, sup
erintendent of the Oregon school
for the daaf, when his resigna
tion becomes effective the last of
this month, about twelve men,
deaf .school experts, are being
considered by the state board of
control. Few of the applications
are voluntary, the board having
found it necessary to solicit ap
plications. The salary is $1500
a year with residence and living
expenses paid. It is the general
feeling Among the experts that
this salary is too low.
Ecclesians are Guests
The officers of the Ecclesian
club, business girls' luncheon or
ganization, were guests at the
weekly Rotary luncheon Wednes
day. Mrs Alice Todd, house
mother of the Beta Chi sorority
of Willamette university, ad
dressed the Rotarians on behalf
of the girls, and told them of her
visit to Turkey, remarking per
tlnently that English dependence
I da tea .from the. time the English'
learned, they could -legally kill a
king. Mrs. Reval Powers, one ot
the girls sang solos, and the
group sang two" tjf the songs of
their organization, both written
to popular airs.' .
General Markets
PORTLAND. Nov. 18. (Bv As
soclated Press). Portland Dairy
exchange: Butter, extras 5 4c;
standards 54c; prime firsts 52c;
firsts 50c.
Eggs, extras 34c; firsts 52c;
pullets 43c; current 47c; under
sized 34c.
PORTLAND. Nov. 18.- (By As
sociated Press). Hay: Buying
prices, valley timothy $1719;
do eastern Oregon, nominal; al
falfa $1919.5Q;.clover $17: oat
hay $l5i6; oat and vetch
17.50atraw J7.50 per ton. Sell
ing prices 1 2 a ton more. "
..V Ji - i"
PORTLAND. Nov. X 8. .By As
soclated Press) . Wheat, BBB,
hafd white, Kovember $1.45; De
cember $1.53; January $1.5.3
hard white, BS. Baart, November
$1.52; December. January $1.51;
soft white, November t$1.58r'De-'
cember.; $1.48; January ? 1.17
western -white, November, Decern
Ter $1.43; January $1.47; hard
winter, "November, "D e c e m b e r
$1.43:: January $1.44; northern
spring, November, December
$1.45; January. 11.44; western
red, November,; December $1.13
January $1.43. ;t r . ; 1
Oats. . 2. 36-pound white
feed, November.. December, Janu
a ry $ 3 S ; . No, , 2 , 3 6-pound ;gr4 v
Novomber.-December January 42 S
Barley, No. r2, 46-poundVe
vembcr, f December, January, $3 1
NOv'2; 4,-poundi. November,;; pc
cember? Jahnanr $50 :.iY-?
. Corn, 'No. 2 eastern yellobtM
: Millrun... standard, ; Novemoer
December $30.50; January 30.
' -
Stat
Pabruhed every norninr (except Mon
day) t Salem, the eapital f Oregon.
Local Rates
For Classified
'Advertising
- Daily or Sunday
One time . ; ... 2 cent per word
Three time . 5 cents per word
8tx times . -. 8 eeata per word
1 m, daily -and Son. 20 cents per word
In order to earn the more than one
time rate.adyertUement mutt ran in
consecutive issues.
No Ad-, taken for less- than 25ceaia.
Ads.- run Sunday ONLY charged at
one-time rate.
Advertisements (except Peraonalo
srod Situations -Wanted) will be taken
jrer'the telephone if toe advertiser ia
a aubacriber to "phone;
'. The Statesman will receive adver
tisements at any time of the day or
aifhU To. usaure ' proper .elaaautca
tiona ada. ahould be in before 7 p. m
TELEPHONE 23 OR 583
Money to Loan
" On Real Estate
T. K. FORD
(Over Ladd ft Bush Bank)
BEFORE YOU LEAVE TOUR HOME I
OR CAR HAVE IT
Insured Properly
Phone 161 Becke k Hendricks, He ilia:
Bldr.. 189 N. Hieh St. 4-28-tf
Automobiles 1.
SALEM AUTO WRECKING CO.
Wheels, Tires,' Rims Fenders
r Halt Price and Less
Parts for aU cars, cash for old cars.
402 8. Chnrch Phono 2159
1.at 1
stHEELER 'auto w-RECKiiffj co, win
bny" your old car.- Hit-hast ekib prie I
paid. 1085 N. Oommereial St. Ijl3tf
..... :!
AUMI 'luryniriug . o I
GENERAL REPAIRING; cTXRES AND
-tubes, accessories, (raa and ail. Mt,!)- I
I.F.R & I.EBENUOUl OAEA(iK. Khnna I
564.' Miller and S. . Commercial Sts, I
We specialize in reconditioning motors,
8a8tf
Anto Tops
see us for top and paint work.
C. J. Hull Anto Top & Paint Shop
i j--tB1.B. - Sslitt.
Help, Wanted Male 11
'WHAT CHANCE HAVE i IN HOLLY-
wood! Send photograph to Fred
erick Paul. 1531 N. Mariposa, Holly
wood, Cal. Ilnl9
Salesmen
15
ppppppppppppppppppppppppppppp
PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP
xviKKrrrvrrrrrvrrrrvi 1
PP
pp
WANTED
PP
SALESMAN WITH CAR
PP
PP .
PP We furnish all the , prospects
PP jou can handle. . Another high
PP. -frrsue-salesman needed at once.
PP
PP
PP
PP
pp
EI Tft . qualify , you- must have aell
PP ing experience in some Hne. See
PP Mr. Gaskilt-, saleamaoager.
PP PARKER REALTY -COMPANY
PP
PP
FP 408 U. 8. BStia: Bid?.
PP
PP
PP - Commercial at State -
PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP
PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP
-Wantedr-Employment 19
YOUNG MAN VITH TOURING CAR
wishes . employment. (Good worker.)
l'hone 1006 care 1. T. Stewart.
19n21
MATERNITY CASES TAKEN AT MY
home or will go out nursing. Phone
1&601W. 18n21"
WANTED BY A MIDDLE AGED WOM-
an. house keeping for men. Gertrude
Ward. 160 Court.
Cottage Apartments.
19nI9 !
FOR GARDEN PIWING. BASEMENT I
digging and team work, phone 19F3.
19ml4t(
WOOL GOLF HOSE CHILDREN'S
Snort hose, knit to order. Hand knit-
tins. Phone 1T7S-J. 19a30tf
JFor Rent
21
BARN FOR STORAGE. 553 N. FRONT.
John Z. Painter. Kt. 8, Box 97, Salem.
.- - 21n25'
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE OR
rent.- Stiff a Jjsea Furnitnre Store, op
Jesite .Conrt. House, . - Sln27
PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BY 1(4"(
wording . "For iOent,; h .prue 10 cents
.each, ... Statesman., jtpsiness : Office; on
ground - floor. . ,x: -j, s .
FOR RENT 5-ROOM HOUSE, -$28.
5-room' house, tv&.t ,-.j.iy :
7-room-house, $4&.-rr J:
Kew-.atore building,. Jeaee. Gertrude J,
M. Page. - -.-.; SlaStf
FOR RENT : : j . .
, -Two large double npatairs of-
fiee. rooms, for $13 per month
-each. -These rooms 'have, just
been refiaished and-are in good
condition. Sea us for partic
ulars. - . -W.
H. GRABENH0RST Jt CO.
275 State St. 2tnl9
For llent Apartments 23
FURNISHED
APARTMENT,
292 N.
23n24
Summer. .
UNFURNISHED APT. FOR BENT.
Three rooms, $18,00, just back of Elks'
Bld. 1734, Cottage St. . 23n21
HEATED APARTMENTS.
1335 STATE.
23n22
after Dec.ri. -
FOR RENT HOUSES FLATS ETC.
$10 to $30. Beke Jt Hendricks. 189
N. High Street, Heilig Bldg. 23nl8tf
APARTMENT FOR RENT 5 ROOMS
-r-Phone 125 or. sail at 161 N. 13th.'
- .- VSnii
PK1NTEO CARDSSIZK.1" BY 7
wordjng,, "Jtooma to Kent. price 10
ceuta'luuM.vVtitatcaman Bualneaa Off ice
For Rent Rooms 23
BOOM FOR- RENT IN MODERN BOMB
): thus, blocks from state house. AU
convenience. . . GenUewaa. preferred.
'. Please - giare refereaeer and address A.
"B care guteaman. 25j28tf
FOR REXT--ROOM SUITABLE FOR
. , atudeals, with sleeping porch privilege.
' i Everything' modOal Keferencet are re-
ouired. - Address room, rare Statesman:
GEXK TUXXBY W1X8
iCLJEVELANDOIiIo, Nov. 18.
( AV.)-Gene Turiney, New York,
was given the decision over John
Risko Cleveland heavyweight In
sul2-.ronnd.bout here tonight. Tun
ney, decisively outpointed the local
baser, taking six rounds and risko
wJbvVFonr". were even. Tunney
wplheri 188 pounds and Risko
Say it . With a Classified Ad
esffiaffl
Vnm Tlrt tTl m m - c
FOR RENT r- HEATED FURNISHED
room, with rarsge. Near Capitol.
Gentlemen. Phone 2:nl9if
For Kent Houses rZ7
7-ROOM HOUSE, FURNISHED. 1293
n. unnrcn. sisi"
FIVE ROOM HOUSE FIREPLACE.
furnace, and pipes for rai. Close 'in.
Phone 2044-W. 27ttlo-U
I FOR RENT TWO HOUSES TWO
Ilatea an upstairs 120 to ioO.
BECKS HENDRICKS
189 N. Hia;h St. Heilif Bids. 27al4tf
FINE SMALL. HOME FOR LEASE OR
aale. Brand hew 4-room, wired (or
electric range. . Hardwood floors, furn
ace, etc Price 13600 or S36 rent-
Becke Hendricks, 180 N. High Street.
Heiii tuas- xniatt
FOR RENT ONE HALF DUPLEX
house, hardwood floors, fireplace.
furnace, .wired tor electric range. : us-
race. Phone ,897 W, After 6:30 p. n
as
FOR RENT SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE
Centrally located in Salem. Furnished
or unfurnished, to responsible parties.
Address Frank Uavey. 8 w. : lata.
Portland, .. Oregon. Phona Broadway
06Z3. zinaw-
For Rent Farms SO
I HAVE SEVERAL IRRIGATED FARMS
for rent. P. E. Thomaaon, Tamer,
Ore.. Phone 6XX. S9altf
Swaps
83
WANTED FLOUR USERS TO BRING
their wheat to Prataa -Flour Milt and
ret in exchange 40 -lbs. of tha best
flour. Paved road to Pratum. Mill
raining all tha time. Wm. B. McCsll-
ister. ... coenir
Wanted Mlscfllan eons 35 .
CASH. PAID FOR . SHELLED . CORN.
r none 54. . ..... . ..san20"
WILL TRADE. PHONOGRAPH- FOR
wood. .A4S.Court trea.C,,, ,3on3a
wnnnwv rwc i a-rflrtwtftVirvw ttrva
"." ( T la
- : " - -- 85tf
. , i , ,
FURNITURE. uPACKlNG' BOR SHIP-
meats. Oiese-Power Furniture Co.
3aa20tf
t
HIuUEST PRICES -PAID
FOR USED .
stoves, -tool, furnitnre. Stiff's Used
Goods Dept., opposite- court house.
!' 35m22t
CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH
dental (old. platinum and discarded
jewelry. Hoke Smelting and Refinery
Co, Otseco, Michigan. 25)29
SELL US YOUR USED FURNITURE
11. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Used Good a
Dept., opposite court house. 35as'22tf
WANTED PRIVATE MONEY FOR
farm loans. We have several applica
tions on hand. Hawkins A ttobarta
Inc.. 205 Oregon Bldg. 35dt4tf
.For Sale
37
voRrxsnv ninwo .vn tov
1 1 0l'ow, 3 PLOWS AND DISK TOR
aale. J. 8. Hiatt. Rt. 1. 63F15.
37o3tf
:FOR SALE (7001) I-TON FORD
truck. J. P. Smith, Rt. 7, Bok 65,
Salem. 37n2l
DUCK AND GOOSE DOUBLE BARREL,
1 Bhot un- oft rubber butt plate, low
wiiiutrrs. 9vv now ?IU,
241 iiberty Exchange, North Commer
cial St., Salem. 37nl9
PIANO FOH SALE NEAR SALEM
Beautiful high erade piano tauat be
sold at once. Big saving and terms
$10 monthly to reliable party. For
particulars write Cline Music Co., 69
Front St., Portland. Ore. 37n2
ALFALFA. GRAIN, HAY, TIMOTHY.
Oata, Barley and W beet, guaranteed
quality, prompt shipment. I'riee upon
application. Richard Nysnan, Walla
valla, Washington. . 3Tnl9
iFOR SALE ONE PUEE BRED AIRR
dale, a boot years eld, price $10.00,
Y a - f 1 r- t T 1 n n at
I ".
I KENTUCKY s-WEET LEAF TOnicrai
Home grown. Home eared, snellos)
with age. Satisfaction guaranteed ; 1
lbs. 11.25. Ernest Choate, Wings,
a7nJ'4
j.aR sxUK OLD NKWSPAPKKS. TES
cents a bundle. Circulation department
Oregon Statesman. t 37t
RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE 3" BY
oO receipt forms in booh, l- eents per
book or two far 25 cents.. Statesman
office, 215 South Commercial St., Sa
lem. 37f25tf
TRESPASS NOTICES. SIZE 14s9 INS.,
printed on good lO-ounce canvass, bear
ing the words, "Notice Is Hereby Gives
That Tretpasung is Strictly Forbidden
On These Premises Under Penalty of
Prosecution." ..Price 15e each or 3
for 25c. 8tsteema , Fab, Co Saiem,
Oregon. . L ' ' Ll-uL SJatf
For Salolivesttwic 39
GOOD FEED CUTTER -OF NEW SMAL-
loy type. Phom.L508-J : 39nS0
GOOD FEED CUTTER OF NEW SM Ab
ler typei! Phoae 1508-J. . - 89al9
FRED W. LANGE, -VETERINARIAN
Utfios 420--B. Uossunarctali fbooe 1199.
Bea. Phone 1666: S9m28t(
FOR SALE -02 TRADE REGISTERED
Angora Billy Goat. Phone 9AF4.
39nl9
Wood For Sale
43
4 -FOOT GREEN SLAB. $3.90 PER CORD
lo in, dry mill, $4.50 per load, dry
fir and oak. . Phone 1870-W. 43n5tf
WOOD OP ALL KINDS FOR SALE
John H. Scott. Phone 254 or 622.
4323
16-INCH SLABWOOD PER LOAD $2.75,
16-mch 2nd fir per load. $3.7a; 16
inch old fir per load, $4.0. Prompt
delivery. Tel. S3l3; res. 1637. Tra-y
Fuel. Yard, 1067 D street. 43aietf
BEST GRADE OF WOOD
4 ft. and IS inch.
Dry mill wood.
Green mill wood. -
Dry second growth fir.
r. ,-Dry.4-ft. ih, and oak.
FRED E. WELLS.
Prompt delivery and reasocable prices,
260 South Church. Phone 1j12. 43fl8't
16 INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH
oak and ash. Phone 19F3. M. L. Mar
field. 43fl8tf
OOOD'COAL-PRT WOOD
PROMPT DELIVERIES.
HILLMAN FUEL CO.
TELEPHONE - 1855. 43j29f
f Poultry aud its. .
5-MOXTH-OLD PULLETS. 70c EACH,
less if all is tsken. 636 N. Front.
4321
MALIjARD .DKCX1Y DUCKS FOR RALE
Petlsnd, 1 78 State and Racine wgn-
4513tf
way.
100 WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS. 5
months old. . $1.25 each. Call 8Sf
Nntwry Stock
4ft
PLANT 1RI8: NOW CHILD'S COLLEC
tion seedttug. chok-e v.rjet. early
. late, cheat to elear. Robert. Lindon,
231 West Mission street.
49n21
Jgiscellaneous
51?
TWO 8TONK MARTIN FURS. SHONB
2135-W. ' " iUl"
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING- AND
.nirinr Giase-Powera . Frnitr
-1 - - -
Store. i .
&ts2tt