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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1926)
7S EnEG6STATESMAJrSALEil;'0REG0N' 1 f,i - TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEJIBER 7, 1926 E m -5:-. r, r ;t3 :1:V v ti llie Oregon : ' . Imm4 Daily Eseopt Monday by - . TOT STATE SnCAJt FITS IJ I HIV Q COUP AIT SIS Sooth Commercial Bt, Salem, Oragoai ' r J. Headrickn, -i Fred J, Tmm . t lull, Merrtnta' :, Aadred Baaefc ..'' Manager - , Managing- Editor I - News Editor Society Editor f 4'J tUi ':' v t - V 1TKMBSK OF THE . ' CUpateaea credited to it or aot otherwise ! published koreia. anmresi si i -. BTeUeT,' S36 Worcester' Bldf- Port! ifeWIHaii r. Clark Co., New York, 128136 Ioty Payne. Sharon Bidgv, San Francisco, TELEPHONES: Crentatioa Offiea8l Bullae Office : Bociety Editor.. .23 or S83 10 Entered at the Posl Office in Salem. Oregon, a aeeond-elesa matter. ' ' Spt4mber 7, I2 1 CONSIDER HIS WORKS "Only fear the Lord, and sem Him in trnth with all your heart: for consider how great things He hath done for you.V Vrsanr. 12:24. . A SPLENDID The new east wing now being added to the Salem General hospital is going forward steadily under the able direction of Mr. Cuyled Van Patten, who is the contractor. The type of construction in the east wing is exactly the same as in the l . main building, which. was built" by Mr. Van Patten. This jC Y addition will add 34 beds to the hospital's bed capacity and it will add a great deal of utility room for various purposes Y' which has been greatly needed, and it will put the Salem Y General hospital in position where it will be able to render ' v the people of Salem still better care than heretofore. ' Citizens , . -vof this community who require the very best hospital service V- will appreciate the plans and the completed program of the L "board of directors of the Salem General hospital. The very beist accommodations and service which can be given are' ' none too good for the Ihembers of our family and for our '""Y" friends when they are ill or when they need the attention of a surgeon. ' The physicians and surgeons of this community will also ?Y welcome the day when, these added facilities together with J ifle second or west wing will be made available. When this t: ...i. " Vincniral ! nnmnlot Vl Oro will of this city and surrounding towns to go to larger cities any where for better, hospitaliation or for better, medical and frY" surgical skill than can be found in Salem, backed tip by strict- :ly grade A standardized hospital service. " .' s verv essential at this time'that the citiens of Salem 3 uAMri BVinillrl IntorAcf f VlPmQollTOO Vorw fTOnflrollir i-n 4-VlIa linsralnl nn1 Jt ,a plans, all of which is as much the interest of the individual oaoirt citizen as it is that of any member of the board of directors. ?l(XTViThe people of Salem should acquaint themselves with the ' ' facilities in this hospital and when themselves or their friends "J' lieed such services as can be rendered at that institution they 'cm i jShould patronize it. There being no endowment or other fund T,?"Yto fall back upon, it is necessary that we should all interest ourselves in seeing that its capacity is kept filled so that its r Jrt ...earnings will take care of the fV!1.. 'as the operating costs from X liOViiO nilU A AUbWlOVU AAA VA A AO tSpiCllUlU WUIA. OUUUIU Ydo. well at this time to pick out rooms or wards which they .... a w , .... . v a .u.a mo ! ? . orf riend. There will be a splendid poportunity for this sort " rif TTtn!tv oitriOT nn f Via nar 13 . 5 Organiations as soon as this new wing is completed. "T.a V;vY Under the very efficient management of Miss Astrid , Hqfseth the hospital is making a splendid record, which is t ? i jrjnly confirmed by the inspection and aproval of the American -. College of Surgeons. GOVERNMENT BUSINESS METHODS iu The United States, with 6 AW tion employs 64 per cent of . reason for this can perhaps hvi: If Salem or any other iw it-France, the business man who - v'ai "would first have to buy his instrument from any one of about ! ,Y 5 manufacturers.. Having secured his instrument, he would j.! then be comnelled to annlv to ; install it, since in France the government installs and main . 'tains.all telephone1 equipment. Once installed, the subscriber, if he is lucky,, may; be ablto connect with some of his bus-? Iness associates hd really talk over the . wire. If, on the other hand, he is not so lucky, he may find his instrument out ? i of service. He then reports the trouble to . the government telephone administration who, . sends a man to the subscriber's premises to make the needed adjustment. Not infrequently this mechanical inspector tells the subscriber the difficulty he should apply to the manufacturer for repair service. This the subscriber does, the manufacturer in turn (and in course of time) sending, an inspector. KUpon arrival the inspector mav say"Whv this instrument is now obsolete. We do not carry the repairs any more. The subscriber b,y this time may feel the value of the service not equal to the trouble involved and give up the ghost. Should he be endowed with perserverance however, he may throw away his old instrument and purchase a new orie- thus, starting the government a la business cycle all over again. If he does, he must" fill out a government question naire (in quadruplicate), and ority, such as a notary, just " - inoperative. This the government demands because it has . approved 162 different types of telephone instruments and, . in its xpinion, must keep track of .the .varying merits and demerits of each. Though the telephone he must yet pay a servioe tharge to the government ' 'J' " ' that is considerably in excess of the American service charge. VIf he employs the service of ' pne-half times that of the American scaled ;, Government ownership of isn't it? - r If? WHY NOT ..;'. , - ? : - - . (Portland Would it not be sound policy rate asked by Governor Pierce in ; : . Stffiet&man; W. H. Headersoa Clrealatloa Manager Ralph H. Kk-tsiag r Adverueiag Marger Frank Jaskoski - j Manager Job Dept. E. A. Rhotea Livestock Editor ,W. C. Conner - - - Pealtry Editor ASSOCIATED PXESa credited ia Uiia paper aad also the local .l omcis and. Ore. , . . , ; ,,' ' W. Slat 8M Chicago. Marquette BMr.T Calif.; Higgiaa BIdg, Los Angelas. Calif. Newe Departments 3 or 106 Job Department., . - S83 Y OPPORTUNITY Vvn inA nnnacinn f - Vi- runnla development-program as well month to. month. aa uuiiiVj mui Ituual fit 1 n H 5 vi r t 1 o 1 a rri rraa rv nVtar per cent of the world's popula the world's telephones. The best be brought out by contrast. American city were Paris, wished to use the telephone the government for a man to in he course of human events, lies with the instrument and that You will have to buy, a new one. swear befbre a recognized auth why he found the old instrument subscriber may, never use his all, the charge is about two and public utilities is a great thing, , GRANT IT? v.- Journal.) f ,1 4 . for the Southern Pacificta grrfnt the the cult ha has brought before the .v'r Oregon public srTie coramtssioa lim for farm rise? ' The Willamette valley has been boU is acid. The bacteria that fertilizes clorer, alfalfa and. other legumes cannot live In acid soil, time sweetens the soil and greatly increases the yield of crops. Would it not pay the company to cut the freight charge to the bone In order to .bring lime within the reach of farmers and thereby, help, build np ''a much greater traffic for the company, through the larger crops? The charge on the raw: lime penitentiary Is $2.5 per ton, or $100 per car. At the penitentiary the rock ia milled by free conyict labor with power from the state-owned hydro-electric plant installed on the penitentiary farm by Governor Pierce since lie took office. The additional freight charge from the penitentiary to farms, say, at Astoria or Toledo raises the cost of the lime to $7.50 per ton, sacked. In his suit before the public service commission. Governor Pierce asks A double object would he served by the lower rate the heavier crop yields through increased use of lime on the .'arms, and the larger number of convicts that would be employed in grinding up more lime rock. Already 40 to 50 convicts are employed in milling the rock, and they are the hard-boils, who, if unemployed, would be boarded free by the state , with abundant idleness to plot mischief. From the work of the convicts the penitentiary of $700 a day in its output of spinner's tow, long fibre, upholstering tow, flaxseed and flaxseed meal. . Bits For Breakfast Labor day is a misnomer , For mostly no one does v With the exception of the poor newspaper worker. "W How would you like to own Kteen pairs of Peace River black foxes or the money they would bring? Si The dean of the industry, called the grandfather of the fox indus try in this country, in Salem yes terday, says this is a good fox district, for good fox men. This Is likely to arouse a lot or inter est In Peace River foxes. - b S The oesermint boom will likely persist. The O. A. C. .people are getting all sorts of inquiries.. It is a great business. But l will be overdone, of course. In the long run. however, the Salem district will be the createst mint country in the world, with Salem the cen ter of the industry. We must build a mint refinery here. a V We raise the best mint, with the highest menthol content, and the greatest numner oi pounas to the acre, and with the least over head. These facts will finally land the premiership hre, though there may be breakers ahead, some years. a Who said the automobile had killed off all the walkers, and that the American ueoDle would ere long forget tlrey had legs? Prison industries putting out over $1000 a day in selling values. And just getting a good start. They are due to make it $2000 a day, and a lot more, and at no very distant time, either. The Square Deal Hardware Co., 9 9.a K. Pnm'l Most elezant and practical line's of mechanics tools, builders' hardware, cutlery. Come here and save the difference. () A.Chevrolet driven by an ama teur lowered train time between Los Angeles and Omaha by two hours. Dough ton & Sherwln, Hard- n.... tf c XT r-mfl Cf llaHwarn. nnavs, aov " ... . ' . . BuUders Supplies, Paints, Varn ishes. Give us a can, you u una our prices reasonable. () 1925 Dodee tvne A sedan, all new tires, new paint, overhauled. The best buy in town. Several others very attractively priced. Otto J. Wilson. () Capital Bargain House, Capital Tire Mfg. Co., Mike's Auto Wreck ing. Three in one. Bargain cen ter of Salem. Thousands of bar gains. H. Steinbock, 21$ center. r ; () Fall hats and a new line of felts, $3.95 to $495, and the ex clusive Priscilla Dean children's bats at the Salem Variety Store. 295 North Commercial. () $15,000 SILVER FOX DEAL ON LABOR DAY (Caa tinned from pate 1.) of the Shell Mountain Fox Farm, Wyeth, Hood River county, Ore gon. The Morrison foxes come from Vancouver, B. C, Mr. Mor rison is a Portland dealer. The Kanes are trying to gather up m this part of the country about 50 pairs of foxes. . They may have to go clear to Alaska for some of them. - - The foxes go by express, and one ot the Kanes will accompany them. He will spend vmore time in the express car with the foxes than in the Pullman ear. By mak ing a large shipment they can get this privilege. The foxes do not getfmuch to eat on a trip like this, but they get plenty of-water. Had Long Kxperience Mr. Kane is known in the east ern half of the United States as the grandfather of the fox bus iness. ' He has been in the bus iness .for .30 years. He. himself is a fox breder, his fox f arm being at Islip, Long Island. ;He says the Peace River black silver foxes are the best to raise. W hat is a Peace River- fox ? It is one from the Peace River country In ' the. Alberta district. Canada, and the interior Alaska section Canadian Alaska. Why - is the Peace River fox the best? Because Its fur is worth 60 per cent more than anyother fox fur on the world's market. The fur is the background to the fox business. The best Peace: River foxes run high'-in price. The price to the for a reduced freight charge on s ' ' -Y ' cropped a long time. Much ot the rock from Josephine county to the for a rate of $1 a ton to the farm. on flax there is now a revenue lor breeder runs on the average to about $1100 to $1200 a pair now. (It will be noted that he paid more yesterday; -but the Rainbow Silver Fox Farms have been pro ducing a better than average qual ity of animal.) Between 1908 up to the break ing out. of the World war the Peace River fox pelt showed it self to be the best fox pelt in the world. If any one disputes this, Mr. Kane points him to the Cana dian government's report of fur sales in Europe. The. test is, "What did you get for your pelts." This preference for silver fox fur dates back 250 years in the mar kets of the world. The purchases of the Kanes in this district go to the general east ern markets, and some European orders will be filled, besides a few will perhaps go to their Long Is land farm. Good Fox Country Is this a good fox country? That is, the Salem district. Mr. Kane says it is providing plenty of range is given the foxes, and their feed be small animal life. Rabbits and chickens are good. The conditions of wild life must be duplicated, as nearly as possible. The fox is a free ranger; must have what the generationos behind him have had. And there must be no inbreeding; absolutely. The test is the fur produced. With these conditions, the Salem district is a good fox country, Mr. Kane says. ' . . Mr. Kane is an author of books and literature on the care of foxes. He has promised to send The Statesman copies. Then the readers of this paper will n o doubt be given more on the subject. Confidentially, the Greggs just escaped getting the wrong breed of foxes, when they started their fox breeding business. They have learned a lot from Mr. Kane. That gentleman says that, in a month, with free range, etc., he will make the foxes he has secured in Oregon look life differ ent animals. " F. L. Wood and Geo. F. Peed, real estate, 344 State. Farms and city property. They bring buyer and- seller together, for the bene fit and profit of both. k () - The Dixie Bakery leads on high flans breads, pies, cookies and fancy baked supplies of every kind Best by test. Ask old customers. 439 Court St. () Vibbert & Todd Electric Store, High at Ferry Sts. Everything electrical. Good service and low prices are bringing an Increasing trade to this store. () RIVER WATER SAMPLES SHOW MUCH POLLUTION (Continued from page. I. Strieker, that Cottage Grove, Eu gene and 'ewberg add extremely to the pollution of the Willamette river. . The next survey will be to find whether the dumping of sewage and industrial waste into the river from all the towns situated on it is detrimental to the welfare of the fish life. 'The results of these surreys will be presented before the anti pollution conference to be held at Salem Friday, for the purpose of discussing this threatening prob lem. Gabriel Powder & Supply. Co., lumber, building materials, paints ind varnishes, roofing paper. Get prices here and make a big sav ing. Office. 175 S. Com'L () Reliability is one of the good features of the famous Federal Cords and Balloons. It pays to deal with Malcolm's Tire Shop, 20 S N. Commercial ; ' () - There's a good reason 'for our meats being fresh!. They're fresh because we keep, them fresh,. ' By buying here you are playing safe. Hunt & Shaller, 263 N. Com'l, () The Salem Haw! Co.; most pro gressive. ' Every accommodation given to those in need of best hardware supplies Work and pros perity the motto. 1 20 N. Com'l () D. II. Mosher, Merchant .Tailor, is turning : out . the nobbiest and best fitting tailor 'made suits to measure. 100 business and pro fessional men buy of Mosher. () The Electric Restaurant serves elegant meals and lunches. Try them; you will come again and bring your friends. Best In Salem. 479 State street. ' () '7 "i Wl TREES OF 010 c i e i D The First Home Coming of Pioneers to Historic Spot Was Well Attended Champoeg celebrated . its first "home coming" of old pioneers and descendants of early pioneers, Sunday. Many prominent pioneers from different sections of ; the state vere present. Edith Toiler Weatherred was chairman and a master of ceremon ies, assisted by Albert Toiler, brother, historian of Champoeg and the Oregon country. Walter M. Pierce, governor of Oregon, was the principal speaker. In the course of his address he promised the people of the state of Oregon that he would recom mend to the next legislature that it appropriate a liberal sum to perpetuate the memory of the early pioneers of old Champoeg. Others appearing on the program were Milton A. Miler and Ed Croisan of Portland, Senator Elackaby of Malheur county. Col. Dyer and Mrs. Eva Dyer Emery, famous Oregon writer, Miss Ma bel Smith gave a reading entitled, "The Beautiful Willamette." C. M. Pierce, brother of Gov ernor Pierce, here from Los An- eles, represented California. Mary McMahon, Champoeg pion eer, operated the old ferry boat together with her father for thirty years at Champoeg. Her grandfather owned the original donation land claim. Each speaker -pledged his sup port before the legislature to a bill appropriating a sufficient amount of money to improve the park, erect new building, and' in stall water and lights. Dedication of Historic Trees The concluding part and pos sibly the mast interesting was the dedication ;of the "Fir and the Oak," twin trees, standing near the library. A beautiful story or Indian lesend was related by Hdith Tozier Weatherred con cerning these twin trees, which represent loyalty and friendship 'between the Indian and white man. The story goes something like this: A white man asked the In dian chief for the hand of his daughter in marriage. The chief, being suspicious of the sincerity of the white man, pointed to two very small trees, or twigs, a fir and an oak. He told the white man to come back in a year, and if the two trees grew in good health, he would be convinced of the sincerity of the mutual vows. The white man came, and the trees had grwn together and, starting as Siamese twins of trees, the twain are to this day as one in making their upward growth. and they are now about 100 feet tall! The dedicatory speech was made by the chairman, assisted by Governor Pierce, who read two noems appropriate for the occasion. The secretary's report shows that thirty thousand people have visited this historical spot during the year. One thousand high school and collepe students came to this famous place in search of Oregon history and to learn more of the state's early pioneers. First National Bank, the bank of friendship and helpfulness in time of need. Interest paid on time deposits. Open an account and, watch your money grow. () Fry's Drug Store, 280 N. Com'l, the pioneer store. Everything for everybody in the drug supply line, with standard goods and quality service always. () At Shipley's the ladies of Salem have satisfied themselves that they can get the finest fall and win ter frocks, coats and dresses ever shown in this city. ' () TJlrich & Roberts, realtors, 122 N. Commercial St., know property values and make for you profit able Investments. Will both save and make you money. () Nash Furniture Co. takes the lead with low prices on chairs, rockers, tables, wood and steel beds, springs, mattresses. Saves you 25. 219 N. Com'l. () Ira W. Jorgensen. 190 S. High St. Parts for all makes of cars. Best equipped auto accessory store in 'this section. Prompt and re liable service the rule. () 0REG0NIANS SHOULDER .GREATEST STATE DEBT (Continned from page 1.) Ohio and Georgia stood at the other end of the line. 'Per capita property and special taxes amounted to $1.79 in Ohio, $2.21 in Georgia and $17.79 in Nevada; Per capita expenditures f6Y maintenance and operation of general departments' of the state governments 4 exclusive of-' jav- m lid d4 m gi erf dd w w w I At the Theaters Today I o -o The Elsinore: Richard Dlx in Say It Again." : '., fv Oregon: Rod La Roque in "The Coming of Amos." ; Bligti Priscilla Dean in The Dice Woman." for all purposes amounting to $1, 614.562,230 during their fiscal years ending prior to January 1, 1926. compared with $1,513,628, 021 in the preceding year and $517,503,220 in 1917. Revenues of the 4 8 states from all sources totaled $1,485,242. 240 in 1925; TLIs was $373,- 703.981 more than payments re quired for general governments expenses but' $129,319,990 less than gross outlay including perm anent improvements. Pomeroy & Keene, Jewelers, never fail ta give you 100 on the dollar.' Watches, clocks, pins, charms. Standard high grade stock in all departments. () H. F. Woodry & Son, 271 N. Com'l. St.. furniture store. Bar gains in furniture of all kinds. Agent for Lang ranges, best made. Also auctioneers. () G. W. Day, tires, tubes and ac cessories. Has the Goodyear tires, the standard of the world. Mr. Day can give you more- mileage. Corner Com'l. and Chemeketa. () Cross Meat Market. Biggest, busiest and best in Salem. 'Choic est steaks, bacon, hams, sausage, lard, eggs, milk. Absolutely sani tary. 370 State St. ' () EXTRA SHIFT GOES Duplicate Sot of Lime Machinery May Be Added, if Increased Force Falls Short of Demands The penitentiary industries will from today on be doing business of over $1000 a day. That is, turning out products that will sell for over $1000 a day. Cosnpared with three and a half years ago, when they were turning out noth ing but the cursing of idle men, that is surely "going some" The products that are being turned out at the rate of $1000 in selling value a day axe flax fiber and flax tow, and flax seed and bolls, and flax shives and ground flax for the wholesale drug trade, and agricultural limet, etc. The orders for lime havej been coming in unexpected volume. A car a day has been shipped lately, or five cars a week, with a half car over for the Saturday half holiday. And still the orderjs pile up. They are 30 cars ahead! now. The lime is going everywhere in western Oregon, and the coast counties are taking more than tneir snare, mey want more clover and legumes, andJ lime makes more. So, beginning today, an.t extra shift will be put onto thie lime plant, with the hope of eaftching up with the orders. As theij be a new lime circular at oii e is to ce, for general distribution, with a booth at the state fair, eveu tide two shifts may not catch up Does the general reader set the Idea of how big this lime business may become? He likely does- not. Read the following paragrapl : An authority on lime states t hat if all the soil needing lime in wiest ern Oregon were supplied, it wfiuld require over a million tons annu ally. Another authority says: ; " If all the lime hungry acres in we& t ern Oregon were to be fed it wioultt keep about eight mills of 500 tons' capacity fairly busy." These state menis come to about the same thing. In other words, it would take about 120 mills the size of the one now at the penitentiary, running one eight hour shift five and a half days a week; allowing for a Saturday half-holiday. And about 60 mills the size of the presr ent one running two shifts five and a half days a week. May Duplicate Mill If the lime orders keep on piling up. John Quinland, superintendent of the prison industries, has a way out. He can very quickly put in a duplicate mill, which he has all figured out. He can add a lot of short cuts, to save labor; substi tuting machinery. And a lower railroad rate on the raw and man ufactured lime may . conceivably force the second mill and the im proyements. . .There is ample powt er. The bookkeeping costs noth ing;, nor the overhead, etc., etc. The Flax Plant With about 125 tons of retted flax now in the drying fields, mak ing about 800 tons in all, there is enough x retted .flax on hand now to keep th scutchers going till the sunshine of next spring comes. More than enough, without an en largement of the scutching oper ations, which will likely be made. I the retting operations will ase now, for this .season. All, b retted, flax on hand is from the bps of , former years, with the ception of about 200 tons cf the 2 $ crop. The whole 1926 crop II be about 3000 tons. It Is arly all in. and paid tor, with 10 authorized warrants out. r -. I . The Hemp Crop Sold . plany readers ' will recall i thai hrc was' grown In 1922, a lot of TTlr for thA firla'nn Mt ttta T alra fbish district. It was a nuisance. there was no way to trtat ltr ON TODAY Union Roster HOD CABRIERS AXD BU1XDIKO LA borer Local Na. 441, ataau Wa4. p. m. Call 17 for CAPITA Ij TTPOGRAPHTCAl ' UHIOH No. 310 Preeideat, O. F. Evaaa; too votary, M. 0. rilkeatoa. Moot aoe- ad Saturday, 8:tK) p. am. CARPENTERS' UN'IOX . NO. 1065 UeeU Thort. areaing. Artatr Taeker, freaideot; Wm. Pettit, aaeretary. killed mechanic fur ait had. Phone 1,9. HOTEL. AND RESTAURANT EM- lojreea local 45S, every third Monday, a i conn, ziaxel fierce, aoretary. SALEM UNION LABEL. LEAGUE " Meets at Labor Hall on call of preei deat. V. W. Scare, eeretary. Boa 43, saiaaa. Oro. Lodge Roster FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLE 8, moat OTory Wednesday, Fraternity BaU, a at. wineii, see y. Tel. aav-K. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEETS A1 Fraternal Hall every Toeaday oTeaiac Visitors invited. N. Park Sturfea. CO.; j wanr Lienon. tv . or rv. b. f)f- Oregon &tattman . Published ovary moraine (except Moa day) at Salem, the capital of Orefoa. Local Rates For Classified Advertising Daily or 8unday ' 2 cents per word 5 cents per word 8 cents per word On a time Three times Six times 1 mo. daily aad Sua 20 cents per word la order to earn the more taen one time rate, advertisement mast ram ia consecutive issnea. No Ad taken for loea than 2Se. yAils. run Soaday ONLT charged at one-time rata. Advertisements (except Personali and Sitnstiona Wanted) will be taken over the telephone it tha advertiser is a subscriber to phone. Tha Statesman will receive adver tisements at any time ot the day or aightv To insure proper elassifiea tiena ads should bo in. before 7 p. as. TELEPHONE 23 OR 5M Money to Loan ON REAL ESTATE T. K. FORD (Over Ladd Bnsh Bank) , . ADVERTISING HONEST ADVERTISING Thesa eol nms most be kept free from anything f a questionable n a to re. Misrepresen tations will not be tolerated. Infor mation showing any questionable in tent on the part of the advertiser should bo reported to this news paper or tba Salem Ad club. Auto Tops SEE TJS FOR TOP AND PAINT WORS O. J. Hull Auto Top and Paint Shop 267 8. Commercial. 5al6l and some of the men smoked the leaves, making a sort of hasheesh, called marijuana, or mariwana. But, last winter, Mr. Quinland put the hemp through the retting tanks and the breakers and then sought buyers by sending samples. He sold a car load, some week9 ago, and the state has the money, about $2500. Now he has sold all the 'rest, about two more cars, and the' state will have about $5000 more.' The growers were paid about $5000. So the state gets out whole on its hemp experiment, with a little to the good; but not much. Two New York firms took the hemp. They are probably us ing, it for carpet warp. Vhich all shows that we can Krow a hemp that is wanted. No doubt we will be doing just this, on a large scale, in time. But not at the prison. Pacific Coast Results PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 6. (AP) Portland lost the first game to Sacramento today 6 to 4 on successive homers in the ninth inning by Hugtres and Davis, but won the. second to 0, behind the tight pitching of Ray Lingerel. The terrific bat work of Paul Strand was a feature of this game. He batted In five of the six Port land runs with two homers. Port- J land took the series, 6 games to tnree. First Game R. H. E. Sacramento . . C 14 3 i?ortland 4 10 0 Hughes and. Koehler; Baum g.irtner and Wendell. i Second Game . R. H. E. eramento 0 4 3 Pta-tland 6 9 0 t Called end of 7th Inning by a; freemen t.) JVinci, C. Canfield and Koehler; Lifrigrel and Berry. SEATTLE. Sept. 6. The Se atle baseball club plit a double he der with Oakland here todays win mn; tne nrst 4 to 2 una drop ping ; the second 4 to 0. i-Vrst Game R H. E. Oakland ............ 2 8 1 Seattle ...... 4 7 1 ,Oje . schger, Gould, Craghead and Balteir; Hasy and E. Baldwin. sieevmd Game R. H. E. Oa kland ..... ....... 4 8 0 Seattle. . ........ . 0 5 3 ' iT . innings ' by agreement ) . 7 Dtrtacey'and Read; Hasty, Mar tin nd Jenkins. v . SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6. Bothends of a Labor Day double header, V were won today by the -Missions when they defeated San Francisio fc -to 3 and 3 to 2. The laissionA, also carried off the' series taking sfc ? games out of nine, v : . . . First Gtime- ; 7 R. If. E. San, Franet'sco . . . .... . S 9 , 6 Alissions . i"..k," ii .! 1 Kuni, j , X'illlaras, - Geary, and Telle; j BSarfoot and Walters." ' - !Af trnkon Game . R. H. E. San F rajiclscrf . . ; ; i " 8 0 Misisotnst. . . . . . i" 3 10 .0 'eMails and Antyiew; Pillette and Murphy.'. . LOS ANGELESV Sept. . Angelera and Holly wood split even Flam Tumi THOMAS FAT, PI A SO TtTIfTO, No at taa rorttaaa xaate j., 3iA n. Hig Hava yonr piaaa tuned by aaa who k had years of eperire' in tha war fialp Wavaitaol HOP PICKERS WASTED,, AT yard. I'none 126, -j. HOP PICKERS WANTED T. A. LIVES- . icy A Co., Lakrhrook Farm. Ai-eon. andatian faraiaBeC I'bone 581. ., call at office. , si: WANTED 10 HOI' WTKERS. HART Icy Jt fValr. IS Y walk f ru Commercial fit. PhAlTll-W. 204 J . 9isf WASTED HOP PICKERS. STAKi Monday. Rircr-notNna yard. . A u ni -a Adama, S619 Brooks Ave. 9H WASTED TWO XEA" - INi nen or womea to aoll aattoaally a4I tiaed rename silk botiory aad Utijrrtr Exceptional epportuaity. Box o". C rants Pass, Oreson. 9ti HOP PICKERS WANTED. WITaLIAJl Thacker Hp Yard. Track- nrav. east cad of brilte at 8:30 A. it I'lJvnr . H&F12. n 1 HOP PICKERS WANTED PKKIXff , avow 5 V oiilea north of Kalcm ... pavement. RtvS. Leo Hiag Hop Yard Help Wanted Male WANTED MAN FOR LIGHT Middle a red. : Permanent. Ad Box 3186 Statesman. J WANTED TOCNO MAN I V l.r.A.iV;-- sewing -machine basinets. Singer S-. ing Machine Co., 519 court. To representative of character. Tafcaf orders shoes hosiery direct to fir,r," tiood income. Permanent. Write now- Tanners Shoe AH. Co., 322 Ioak Bidg., Portland, Oregon. IK-. WANTED TWO SALESMEN to seU u, , estate. If yon have confidence in jov self and ran tell the trnth, we can you. .Matt have far. Ko 'high pre., ore" men wanted. TRIANGLE REALTY CO. 21S N. Liberty Us2lt j Help Wavated eamale 13 LADIES WE PAT 115 PER 100 T guild Greeting: Cards, free psrti.-ulai, I, free ptrtiruiau Hope. Yorkvi:J l. Lexington .f !:! lor addressed envel Card. Dept. KD. 864 WOMAN GENERAL HOC SE WOK, Phone 646. 13 and mother's helper. Wuttd BamplOTamamt 19 WANTED POSITIOW IN MOTH F lesa home by experienced tady. 2279 S""" Church St. i9- fOR GARDEN PLOWING, BASEMEN digging and team work. Phone 72 r 19ml4t WANTED POSITION AT HOPS work or practical nursing by mj, work a day. a days a week preiV f I'nre i.uo a nay ana meals, o ry, Urd floor room 5. lr. 'or iiemv. TWO GIRLS. WORKING OR GOING T school can secure furnished rooms, tut , lights and water furnished for S25 pi month. Phone 1748 K. 1 t OFFICE SPACE, gronnd floor loeatie See.BUSSELLE, 175 8. High. 21a3m OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT, CAI Phono 559. ala24 7H If LO ce. PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14 BT Wording, "For Bont," prion 10 can each. Statesman Business 0"k rround floor. FURNISHED APARTM ; WITH Gs den. 1396 N. 4th. 21m24i TOR RENT HOUSES AND A PARI. . - a, v TT- l a,. ca... . uvailt a . aa. Tr WU, J. DlBie DI. For Beat Apartmeats 23 APARTMENTS, 1335 STATE. FIRST CLASS. FIVE-ROOM. FIRS; floor apartment, October 1. Phon 1516 M. Call, 1335 State street. 23 ww prpvictipn ihidtupvt . . ,. . V' .... I. . n . . i . . . ..... . . erty. Tel. 1167-w. -l-i DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT. 3 RODS light, water, garsge furnished. N. 21st street. 2 FURNISHED APARTMENT, rooms, garatre, water and heat. Z324-M. 4.0 University. FOR RENT HAZEL APARTMFj I 2361 Hazel. Phone 1939W For Xternt Root PLEASANT ROOM FOR GENTLEM.1 Phone 747-W. 2 ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING ROOMS, i gle and double. Fnrnace heat, hot : cold water. 544 X. Com'l St. For Kent Homses FOR RENT FOUR-ROOM FCRNI.V cottase, 1868 Ferry. MODERN 5-ROOM BUNGALOW Cottage. 6-ROOM HOUSE $18. PHONE 1231 23 1' ; fi) Inquire at 436 N. 21st. Far Beat Fi I HAVE SEVERAL IRRIGATED FH " for tens. P. K. Thomason, TWh Ore, Phone 6 XX. FARM FOR RENT Finn 320-acre farm. 150 aerei- t. cultivation, balance pasture, some ' -' V ber, running water, good 8-room ; with bath, good barn only 5 miles Salem. Cheap rent for cash to U party. See Childs Beehtel, KeaL 20 State Street. aTi-' Wsuttad Mlsceilameo WANTED PRIVATB MONIT fU farm loan. Wa bsve teversl sppitf , tions on hand. Hawkins Kohei ; Iae- SOS Oreceat Bidg. tidU - FURNITURE PACKING FO xaantav Qieae-Fowara Fnrnituri Far Sal HtAI I.VIM- JlAX tUK Mi l i , i Fryslie. Rt. 5.. Phone 81F13. 3-1 I GOOD BIG WORK TEAM, $125: 2 aey cows, freshen soon, ltsio Jii" . FOR SALE GOOD Phone 1B2-R. ITALIAN Br on today's holiday double hea( -the Angeles : winning the op , 2 to 1, behind Hamilton's ste. -; hiirling, and dropping the sfy-. 7 to 2. 7 First Game rVi'R- H i Hollywood ....... .W. 1 11 Loa Angeles . .. 2 5 : ; O'Neill and Peters; Hamil and Hannah.- Second Game R- 11 1 Hollywood . 7 15 Ixs, Angeles ......... 3 C7 innings). Singleton and Cook; Yarrr Hay, Stroud and Sanberg, E nah. . - - ': J:' - " Klamath Falls Steam shoV5 ' i at work on Lincoln Street lob. WIlaAlwJnntnat ta let $9,000 gymnasium for Union school. . (ft -1 11 nr. 'VMS 0 t Sd i 25