The , Oregon Statesman
leaved Daily Exeept Monday y " ;
THE ITAlXlMAJf PXTDUUIimfQ COUPAHT
SIS Bontfc CearU! 8W Balaa. Oregoa i
M. J. Heudricka
Fred J. Too
Irl 8. Me8herry
Parker Rrasia
; Aadred Beach -
f Meneger
Msaagiag-Edito .-
City Editor
Telegraph Editor
Society Editor
W. H. Hendereoa -Ralph
H. Kletxiag
Frank Jaskoski
E. A. Rhotea -
W. C. Conner
Cirealatioa Manager
Advertistag Manager
- Manager Jab Dept.
Livestock Editor
- - Poultry Editor
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' The Au-iatd Press is exclusively entitled to tba nee f6r publication at all tm
sUtpatcbe credited ta it or aot otherwise eieditad ia this papsi and alaa Ua local
ra published hercia. .
BusnrEsa ornczs:
taamaa K el ley ,- 336 Worcester BIdg Portland. Ora.
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Besiaeee Offine .
Society Editor-,
-J I or S3
TELEPHORSi
Job DDartnnt 583
Kewa Department 28 ar 10 Circalatiaa Offies 583 -
Eatarad at tba Pest Office ia Salens, Oreg a, aa seeoad-ciast matter.
November S3. 120
GOD SEAKCIIETH THE HEART "The Lord searcheth all hearts,
and understandeth all the Imaginations of the thoughts: if thou seek
Him, He will be found of Thee; but U thou forsake Him, He will cast
thee off forever." 1 Chron.' 28:9. . .
PACIFIC OCEAN OR SEA OF BLOOD
THE SUGAR
INDUSTRY;
US
III
(Continued from pase S
(A series of 20 editorial articles
on the sugar Industry was printed
in the Oregon Statesman of July
31 to August 24, 1926. A'brier
nummary of these articles follows:)
The Pacific ocean will be either what its name implies,
'the ocoan "of peace and quiet, or it will be the sea of blood
And the most important influence to decide which it shall
be is the United States, and the most influential arm of the
service that is working to make it a peaceful sea is that of the
missionary societies of many countries, chief among which is
our own
And the most powerful welding and directing force in this
service is the Young Men's Christian association of the United
States, made up of local associations like the one in Salem,
and cooperating, through the international body of the asso
ciation in all countries- r -
,This fact has been shown in a number of addresses deliver
ed in i SaJerh in the past two days by Egbert M. Hayes, one of
the national secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. in China. '
'I TheXM. C. ;:A".' forces' in the Orient are confronted by
many proUemsJn China they have the anti-Christian move
ment toxombat; and the denominational difficulties ; and the
race prejudices ; and the Bolshevik propaganda and personal
work of the Russians--
And this all requires a high order of statesmanship; and
more than statesmanship, for it all must be accompanied by
sacrificial service . for the good of all the world's peoples
irrespective of race or color or creed or nationality or custom.
. . But this is necessary, if we are to have world peace instead
of the setting back of civilization perhaps 1000 years-
For half the world's population is in the Orient ; in China,
India, Japan and the other countries and islands on the other
side of the Pacific ocean.
'Diplomats and, commercial agents and peace conferences
and service clubs can 'do much
But all of them together cannot do as much as the mission
ary forces directed by the big men of the Y. M. C. A. They
hold in their hands th.e peace of the world. And there has
never been, and perhaps will never come again, such a crucial
time as the present in the proper direction of the influencs
Iht lead to;world peace, as opposed to those leading to war
and destruction;
General Markets
-o
I
PORTLAND. Or.. Not. 22. (A P).
Cattle and cW opening slow, around
steady; cattle 22S: calves 205. Steers
(Mid " (n -".!: medium 6.75fa : - rem
more S64t6.75i rainier and cutters S5(n
heifer geod $7fi7.25; common and
medium ti.TSGfl: cows food $6.2"fa:
8w0; common and medium $4.50 & $6.2 ;
low cutters and cutter $2 & 4.25; bulla
rood $4.3015.50: cotter and madinrn,
cannere and bolognas $4(24.50: calves,
medium to choice (milk fed excluded)
$78'r rolls and common at 67;
Venler. Medium and elwlre SlOfa 12.50;
culls and onaon .V t ft f 1 0 .
Hwg etcady to 15c lower; receipts
8.495. Heavyweight 13O-20O' pound
mediant, good and choice 1050 ft 11.75;
medium weights 200-250 pounds, com
tcona. medium, good and choice 911.25
4 12.15; light weight 160-260 pounds,
rummr"n. medium, good and choice $12(0
1 12.25 1 luclit lights-180-20 pound, com'
limn, medium, good anT choice 12(fl
12 25: pefckrws or. rotMTh and smooth
Sfti 10.5J: slaughter;. BO 130 pounds,
aiim mnaA and choice SUfa 12.15;
feeder and stVcker ps 70-130 iKiunds
aucdiam. sood and choice 12 (a 1 3.
(Soft or .oils nogs ana n astm?
excluded in abore quotations.)
: Khccp aa4 lamba receipt v 100; nothing
sold early l Ulking steady; lamb, med
iuia to choice "I0W 12: lambs.' curls and
com mo a 8ci !: yoarline weather. n.ed:
inas-ta choice Softl-7&: e we ," common
to ch ice $4t6; calls 3.4.
ttntula floatation based, on best Mount
' Adams, eastern Oregon and similar type
1 lambs, -lea" valley lamb selling- aboe
ti. ; . 11
! FKODTJCB
1 PORTLAND, Or.. Kot. 22. AP)
Milk steady; best churn-ng cream 4 te st
iTftc pr pound act shippers track In
loue I. Creaas delicrrnl Portland . 4Hw
4c per pound. Raw milk (4 per cent)
S2.25 cwu l.b. Portland.
Pewltry:-Heavy hens 2&2 2"e; light
lfe20c; prtngs J22ae: Pakia white
ducks 24: colored 15l7e; turkeys Ure
0frr3e: dressed 39t 2e pound
j Onions: Local 75 ; Walla Walla
lOci?l.
j . Potato 1.501 1.75 sack.
1 i PORTLAND. Not. 22. ( AP Trad
ing is light ia alt liaes oa account of ta
iaclemeat weather. Prices are practical
ly unchanged from last jreek. The po
tato market continues ery slow with the
iealer practically ant of the market until
some -outside demand develops,
j ... - DAIKT " .
t PORTLANI. Not. 22. AP lary
KKchaage. net prices-. Butter, extras 43e;
standards 42c; prime tirsts 40c; firsts
57 H cent. -
Kggs: ttrss 46e; firsts 43c; pullet
5e; current receipt 4lc; undersized .Be.
1 PORTLAND. T.ot. 22. (API Wheat
,id: HUB, hard white. 1IW, BS. Baart.
deration. 't white. wl-i . f '.
sard winter. 'November." December, Jauvf
kry. f 1.35; Jtortbcrn spring, November,
1'WfVnber. January l.t; vetr.n H4.
tos'mbrr. Decemlcr. January S1.U3.
i Oatsl No. t, 36 poond white feed sd
rav. 'November, ticeember. January, 33.
i Barley: .No. 3. 45 pound BW, Jiovera--er,
December, jsnnary, $28.50.
i Com: 5o. 2 EY tbipmeot, November
December, January, $35; No. 3 .i
hipmeat, "December $33."
i Millrun: Standard.. November. Ieeem-!.-r.
$J.50; Jannary. .25. .
tae 1925. nominal: Pacifie coast 1926,
25 30c; Pacific coast 1925, 24&26c.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Nov. 22. (P Better ex
port bids at the Gulf of Mexico helped
Tive an uptnrn to wheat prices today at
the lat. Crop damsre reports from Ar
gentina were. also current and there was
1.068,000 bushela 'ailing off in the domes
tic wheat visible supply total. Closing
quotations on wheat were strong, 1 to 2c
net higher, with corn 3-8 to 7-8 off and
oats 3-8 to le down. ,
WOOL
BOSTON, Nov. 22. (AP) Offerings
of Ohio" delaines are receiving a little more
inquiry. -There i a Knotty interest at
46c. bot actual movement e then -lots
is small. , Sales ar different to close at
quotations which bring a elesn basic price
within a r stive of SI. 12 to $1.15 on wool
shrinking 5 to 60 per cent. This level
is xiightly sbove the sailing prices of the
!! lines of territory fine wool, but deal
ers fell justified in remaining firm be
cause of the strong situation in foreign
markets on jne merino wools.
O'
I
USTENJN
o
-- - HAT - : - -'
PORTLANDS Nov. 22.-4 AP)-r-Hay
yng prtre.: luastem Fre-rn- iiwoiiit
"'6J22: diM valley- $17 17.50; eheat
'13; sl'slfa 7.SO 18; eat bay 13: oat
id vetch $1 l.5tW IA;. straw TMr7.5U
,r ton. tielling price. $2 a ten mora.
PRUNES STEADT
NEW TOKK, Not. 32. (AD Kvapo-
ited apples firm; choice 104CJ0',,c:
ne, ll4fll2c. -
$ Prunes steady: Califoruiat GQllHt;
re irons 5ifJI2.
- ipr loots firm; standard 393tei cholra
;H(g23s; extra choice 4S5er peach-
steady ? etaaderd 13i 14e ; choice 13
le: extra choice 15l.IHe..
.Hop steady; state 1926, 5033c;
PORTLAND TUESDAY, NOV. 23
KFVW, 212 10 to It a. m.. housewife '
hour. 5 to . twilijcht hour. 6 to 7,4
i;enon notpi coticert orchestra-, otree
tion Mishg Per. " 7 to 8. auiUiettient
guide; 8 to 9, classical pn gram at
ranged by Helen Capies Jonas; 9 ts 10,
Hukrromah Camp No. 77, W. O., W.
program.
KTBR.-263 1:30 to 2:30 p. m., musical
program., courtesy Stabbs Electric C
6 to 6:30, toorist guide.
KFJK. 2637:13 to 8:15 p. m., Journal
Juniors: 8:13 tn 8:30, code class by
A. C Dixon; 0:15 to 10:45. "Music of
the Masters," courtesy Ralph Schnes
loch company. .
KOIN, 319 11 ta noon, women's pro
gram, music. 15 to 4 p. m-, news items,
music: 5:. 5 to -6, children's program;
6 to 7, Ueathman hotel pipe organ re
cital; 7 to 7:45, amusement guide
7:45 to 8, talk' 8 to-9:30, vocal and
instrumental program, dramatis . read
ings by Dan ". Oiiimby; 9:30 t and.
blow by blow reports of main boxing
event from the Armory.
KUW, 492 9:45 to 10 a. m., women's
setting-up exercises; 10 to 11. tows
crier; 2 to 8 p. m., women's program;
8 to 7, dinner program; 7 to 7:30.
children's program; 7:30 to 7:45,
utility service : 7 c 45 to 10, educational
program; Kicliard Montgomery book
review; la to' 12, Herman Keuiu s
dance orchestra.
LOB ANOELES STATIONS
KFI, 4685:30 p. m.. Jack Morrsy's
Italian Village orchestra; 8, KPI night
ly doings; 8:15. KFI radio travel guide;
6:30. Betty Polo, pianist; Maurice
Woods, baritomt; 6:45. Dr. John T.
Miller, "Human Nature Around the
World 7. I'aul Howard's , Quality
Ncrirouderx; It. Krreou ArtiKta, quartet;
9,' popular vroirrsm ; Ii. Asiire Mumc
club L' is fVawfiird: Uoncywcll Twitis;
Nan O'Maflcy. pianist.
KliJ. 4ti5- i ia b:;i0 p. m.studio pro
cram: S:'J to 7:30. children's pro
gram; 7:0 to 8, varied -program; 8
to 10. classical program; 10 to 11,
' dance music. ' - - v ....
KrVTB, 250 5 ? 8 p m., childrea pro
pram; 6 to 7, dinner program; J;30
tn 8.. dance music, srlos; 8 to' 9. 4Kp-.
Mlar program: to Kl. Twsl and ii
strumental seicotions; 10 ta 11. War
ner Brothers' rulic and iiopyLar pro
KTBR. 29 4 7:iu to 8 p. as., children 'a
v paogram: 8 to 9, classical program.
KKSjti, 27 C.-HO to 7:30 p. special
prwgram; 7.T10 9:341, revival service
and Ktn3 ..
hlKQZ,- 228 6 to 7 p. tn.. dinner pro-
gram; 8 to 9. pwiolar vural solus i 9
to II. dsnre.inssic:.
KNRC. 208 7 tot 8 p. metoile bonrr
; . novelty program? t to 10, danc
v" music. . . .
'St. Johns Western Furniture
company ha 42 cabinetmakers' at
work. - ' ;
- )
i ' -
Art irl- 1
We can grow. the sugar beets,
with high enough sugar content to
make them a commercial product
for the sugar factory,- and a high
enough per acre tonnage to make
them a profitable 'crop for our
farmers. Many 'experiments have
shown this. In i 1924 and 1925,
experiments were tried on many
types of soil In. the Salem district.
The best result was on the farm
of J.'J. Doerfler. in the Waldo
Hills, Silverton, Rt. 3, which was
18 per cent sucrose (sugar), 89
per cent purity. Nearly aU the
tests showed sugar content abova
14 per cent. -
.rtl-le 2
The world coosunies about 25,
00.000 tons of sugar annually.
The United States consumes above
6,000,000 tons annually. Only
about 1.000.000 tons of this is
beet sugar, grown and processed
in this country: Over 4,000.000
tons come from Cuba: the rest
from Porto Rico. Hawaii, the
Philippines, Iouteiana (cane), and
Central America with a little
from other countries. We con
sume about 111 pounds per capita
annually; the highest of any coun
try. A person doing manual la
bor may use 275 a year without
injury. " So there is a long way to
the saturation point for this staple
product. The Willamette Valley
codld make room for over. 10U
beet sugar factories of average
size; will some day have them.
Articlo 3
Indirect benefits will be many
and large. The 16 Michigan beet
sugar factories pay Michigan farm
ers JIO.250,000 a year, and the
farmers get the tops, worth $1,
250,000, and an increased value
of other crops following beets of
$2,000,000. Also the farmers
have advantage of the pulp and
molasses for stock feeding: also
the factories have a staff of 225
men, who are really like county
agricultural agent.s. giving farm
ers many valuable points on other
crops. And the factories bring In
10,000 agricultural laborers an
nually at their own expense. And
the factories distribute around
$15,000,000 a year for labor, tax
es, materials, freights, etc., etc.
Article 4
There are more than half a
million acres in the Willamette
valley that will give good response
to irrigation, according to the Ore
gon Agricultural college. Sugar
beets need irrigation, or sub-irri
gation, inmost districts, most
years. This industry will help to
nake the Willanfette valley one
vast garden and orchard.
Article 5
The farmer who has dairy cows,
and grows 15 tons of 15 per cent
beets to the acre, with sugar at C
cents a pound, will get $101.25 an
acre, less half the selling cost of
the sugar. He will get 20 worth
of beet tops besides, and hare the
first call and a preference on the
pulp and molasses. If he grows
30 tons of beets to the acre, with
18 per cent or more of sugar in his
beets, he will have a bonanza
crop. And that is possible. As
, with other crops, some farmem
will have big yields, and others
will have small yields.
In 192 4, sugar beets had the
greatest average value per acre of
any major field- crop grown by the
American farjner. Same in 1825.
Sugar beets give a clean crop; a
rotation crop. They do not ex
haust the soli. Sugar comes from
the .wiad- and the rain. Sugar is
chemically hydrogen, oxygen and
carbon; coming from the air and
the water.
--- i, - Article O
The big thing is that beets, with
their tops and their pulp and their
molasses, make not only the most
profitable major field crop, but
that the industry will help every
other industry based on the land.
Cows and beets go together. The
beets, feed the cows and the cowi
feed the beets, and the same thing
applies to other farm animals, all
pulling together to keep op and
improve the fertility of the soil, it
is like putting money in the bank
for future withdrawal. It Is also
really putting money in the bank
for immediate withdrawal.
Article 7
Sugar is sugar. That is, beet
and cane sugar are exactly the
same, chemically. .They are: both
sucrose. But there are npw two
other kinds of sugar. They are
(1) Corn sugar (dextrose)? and
( 2 levulose, made from arti
chokes principally; Jerusalem ar
tichokes. So we will soon I hare
three kinds ot "sugar, all looking1
alike, but with, different sweeten
ing power. Taken 100 for sucrose,
the sweetening power of dextrose
is 7 4.3" and of .tavulow; 173.!. Hut
that need not disturb us, for the
time will come when all three
kinds of sugar, will be made in the
same factories here: In the Willam
ette alley, and Uie factories will
run 12 months Tn the year. . k
'-" ' ' ' ' Article H -
The Santiam district will event
ually provide; the water for.lrrigat
Ing 100.000 acres of land, reach
ing all the way from near Mehama
to Marion and. Jefferson and How
ell prairie, to Salem. : Several su
gar 'factories ..wiTT eventually be
eupplied-with their raw materials
from, this single irrigation district.
&- ' v Article, -A.'; k
Beet growing has so aUmulaUtl
dairying In Wisconsin that in one
jcounty .-of that -state there arar
4 0 silos.: notwithstanding which J
it. ouys consiueranie leea, Includ
ing dried beet pulp. The beet In
dustry makes for a balanced . and
permanent prosperity on the land.
It does away with the old one crop
system; the putting of all the eggs
in one basket. -Article
lO ,
The Willamette valley is the fu
ture sugar bowl of this country.
There are several reasons.-' ; One
reason is that we can irrigate our
lands cheaply; either by gravita
tion from streams not far from
the land, or by pumping from
streams, lakes and wells. The
Willamette valley Is the logical
territory for the next and perma- t
nent srreat suear factory develoo-1
ment. ' j more factories are built. Lt"s get voters of Oregon at the recent gen-
Article 11 ( the' first one. Factories in other j eral election.
We must have more sugar fac- j sections, as Montana and Califor- i included in the Information
tories, in order to have massed i nia. ship beets hundreds of miles j sought by the board of control are
Influence for the protective tar- j to ; their factories. j the climatic conditions, water sup-
iff. if th:s country is to keep out Article 20 ply. altitude, population, transpor-
of the rapacious ciutcnes or ine c onclusion : v ny snouia the ,.; r-.ii;tii nnrl nrecinitation.
wuui i nuea oiaies import eignt oiinon
les want to come; if we want them
to come. f -
- Article 18
Beets are a desirable farm crop:
One' of the highest authorities in
Washington agriculture repeatedly
told the sugar beet growers of the
Bellingham district of that state,
in their tour in September, that
beets are the very best crop for
that section, taken with dairying
"and live stock breeding.
Article lO
Our beet fields may be near the
factories. After two or three fac
tories are built in the valley, the
hauls will be short; shorter
as
COHHE
HOSPlTALnEQUESTj
Questionnaires . yesterday were
sent out, by the state board of con
trol to all counties east of the Cas
cade mountains requesting argu
ments of their respective localities
with relation to the establishment
of the new state tuberculosis hos
pital which was authorized by the
Brownsivlle Woolen Mills in
stall machinery, and start-national
advertising. campaignl -
Wall Street' sugar barons
grow their raw sugar in Cuba, by
labor under conditions of near
slavery, and refine it along the
Atlantic seaboard. This country
ought to be self coptained in
sugar, and the Willamette valley
is in condition to help in this,
above all other sections.
Article 12
Why should we send away for
-sugar; for the wind and the water j
of Cuba, when we have wind and
water of our own, containing its
chemical elements? Our fruit
canneries and processing plants
must have cheap sugar, to be abie
to pay the growers fair prioes for
their fruiL Sugar factories in tbo
Willamette valley will add value
to every pound of fruit grown
here, and to every acre of land on
which the fruit is produced.
Article l:i
We will get better tariff pro
tection if we develop the sugar in
dustry here. We will be able to
help loosen the powerful grip of
the Wall Street pugar trust that
is getting dishonest preference in
the importation of raw sugars
from Cuba.
Article 14 . ,
Power alcohol may be made
from beets. Also commercial fer
tilizer of high value by using the
beet molasses. The beet sugar in
dustry has a far look and almost
unbounded future.
Article tti
Sugar factories will bring -still
water in the Willamette, and thus.
by giving reduced freight rates
for all the valley, add something
to the value of every single pound
of freight shipped from the val
ley to outside markets.
Article Iff
Everyone who helps build up
the sugar industry in the United
States does a patriotic duty; helps
every consumer of sugar in this
country to have a supply at rea
sonable prices. In Oregon, he
helps every single person on the
land or in the cities, with an in
dustry that will aid in stabilizing
every other industry.
Article, 1 7
We can produce the raw ma
terials. All of them. Beets, corn,
artichokes. We can get the-factories
if we will go after them.
and stay on the job. The factor-
pounds a year of the wind and wa
ter of-Cuba when she has plenty
of wind and water of her own?
Sugar is carbon, hydrogen and
oxygen, taken from the air and
the soil by the leaves and the
roots. Why should we pay high
freight rates on our sugar sup
plies, when we can grow them
here? . Why should not our can
neries and fruit processing con
cerns have the advantages of
cheap sugar grown at home? And
our candy factories, and our con
sumers of sugar generally?
Concluding Remarks
Note above the summary of Ar
ticle three, concerning the indirect
benefits of beet sugar factories.
In the campaign for acreage in
the Bellingham district Wash.,
district, the claim was made that
the beet tops, which stay on the
farm and belong to the grower,
would be worth $13 an acre for
dairy and live stock feed. Dur
ing the recent annual (often semi
annual! tour of people interested
in the beet industry in the Bel
lingham territory, the fact was
brought out that the beet tops
have proven to be worth $20 a ton
to the dairymen. They are worth,
in that territory as much for two
acres of beets as for an acre of
oats and field peas and that is
a great oat and pea district.
Growers who have the right
land, with irrigation when needed,
or sub-irrigation, and who will
give sugar beet growing the intel
ligent attention it merits, will
make very good profits, year after j
year, in raising the beets as a ro- j
tation crop
And the indirect benefits will I
make sugar beets what would
amount to a bonanza crop; if such
a thing as a permanent bonanza
crop could be imagined, taking it
for a long series of years, and re
membering the competition that
would take away its bonanza fea
ture. Sugar beets make a relia
ble crop, for all the generations,
because sugar is a staple product,
a necessity in civilized life, and
will always be.
It was said that four or five cit
fes and towns in Eastern Oregon
already have filed applications for
the tuberculosis hospital. Thj
measure authorizing the'establish
ment of the hospital carried an ap
propriation .of 1100,000. This
amount of money will fall far
short of erecting and equipping
the proposed institution, members
of the board of control said.
Your Most Insidious Enemy
NO human ailment so quickly
or surely undermines the
constftutioo as chronic Piles. A most
vital nerve center is affected and reflex
conditions are transmitted to all other
nerve centers. Bat science has prevailed
over this dread scourge. The Dean treat
ments are recognized far and wide as the
surest and safest cure known for Piles
and other Colon and Rectal diseases. Hot to
eBmmate ail dooM t vHH GUAR
ANTEE IN WRITING to cor
yosnr PQes or refund yoae fee.
Send NOW for my FREE 100
Base book oi facts.
Crl5
;-i'rjs Tsai rajusyva Mvufn
DEAN. MDJnc
PORTLAND OTE1CXS.: SEATTLE OFTICes:
Dr Dean Buililinq BOS-Stt Saxfci btntmm
5 TMN D--MAI IS 6TI1 AN D PINC
Walter H. Zosel. automobile
tires, tubes and accessories. Vul
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Insurance of All Kinds Tel. 1H1
Hellig Theater Lobby 189 N. High
CbIoTul scenes rich in historical and romantic sig-"
nificance. Fantastic Apache Trail of Arizona. Great
cities of the west and soutru-The luxurious comfort
of famous transcontinental jxains.
Travel eastLth rough Calirorhia and the southland.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, EI Paso with Juarez
just across the border, on through Texas and Louis
iana to glamorous New Orleans. Then east or north
by train or Southern Pacific steamship to New York.
A wondrous journey. Go now. Stopovers at many
points en route. "?57'i
Four trains daily southbound, including the "Shafts' over
night to Ssn Francisco, snd "Southern California Express
direct to Los Angeles. From California the world famous
"Sunset Limited" through the etjuthland.
- - .. i . ... - ,
Qet' further detail today.
as - 41 1 -
City Ticket Offh184orh LlbcrtJSlret
TELEPUON 89 .
'H'
xssaar
"Let
Staples
See
to your
Sight"';
"3
Dr. Edward E. Boring
"In the Eyes
of the Law
Ignorance Is No Excuse
for Eye Abuse
If eyes could talk, what astory
of suffering, abuse and neglect
they would tell in absence of
words they cry and ache their
only word of protest.. Have your
eyes examined and be wise rath
er than otherwise.
LET STAPLES SEE TO , .
YOUR SIGHT"
FOR APPOINTMENT
PHONE 1200
CORNER STATE ANTJ HIGH STREETS
Salem, Oregon
In Connection With Red Cross Drag Co.
1
THREE REASONS WHY YOU
SHOULD USE
DIAMOND BRIQUETS
i I . K '
V
1. Because of their great heal value
2. Because they are clean.
3. Because they are odorless .
WE HANDLE THE HIGHES GRADES
OF UTAH COALS r
Castle (Sate and .Rock Springs Lump Coal
for, a ton. .-. u..
Also Cucoda furnace Coal ; ,
for, a ton......... ;...r.....i.;-t;R3u;
AH Fuel Guaranteed
$14.50
$11.00
For Prompt ' ESelivery
r Call 330
n. A. LARMER Transfer "and Storage
South Liberty Street Salem, Oregon
Union Roster
sod CARsrxsar and build in j ul-
borer tAcai k. ssi, aaeesa ao. s
p. sv CaU ITS for sms.
0LAPITOL TTPOORXPH1CAL UNION
Freaisetiu.. r. x-vaas; s se
re tarr, H. D. .Piikeatoa, Meets see
sad Saturday, 1:00 p. sm.'
CARPENTICRS" . CXIOS KO. 106S
Meets Thurs- eveainr- Artkar Taekar,
r resident : Wm. f Feitis. eeeretarv.
Skilled neefcaniea israishesl. Faoaa 17.
-ao
S-SLEU ClflOS LABEL L"CAG"Jai
Meets at Leber Hall eall st preai
deat. F. W. Sears, aeereUry, Box
43, Salem. Ore.
Lodge Roster
VRATERK AL ORDER' OF EAGLES, aae
every Wednesday, Fraternity Bail. U.
St. WHleU. See'y. Tel. S89-H.
"sXlSHTS OF PYTHIAS MEETS AT.
t Fraternal Hall every Taeaday eveajnf.
Vim tors ia vi ted. JJ. Park Starfea. U. C;
II. R. Itnrk, K. of R. 8.
HCfcr. rrgon &tattman
Published every neraiaff (eaeept Mesv
day) at galem, the capital ( Ore.
Local Rates
For Classified
Advertising
Daily or Sunday
.2 cents per ward
.5 ceata per ward
-ft cents par word
One time
Three times
Six timea .
1 mo. daily aad Sun . 20 eenta per word
la order to earn the more than oae
time rata, advertiaement oust tu ia
consecutive issues.
No Ad taken for lea thas 25c
Ada run Sunday ONLY charred at
one-time rata.
Advertisements (axeept Parsons la
and Situations Wanted) will be takea
over the telephone if the advertiser ia
a aubaerfber to phone. -
The Statesmaa ill receive adver
tisements at any time nt the day or
night. Is insure proper classifica
tions ads should be in before 7 p. as.
TELEPHONE 23 OR 53
ADVERTISING
HONEST ADVERTISING These col
ons must be kept free from anything
of a questionable a attire. Misrepresen
tations will not be tolerated. Infor
mation showinr any questionable in
tent on the part of the advertiser
anonld be reported to this news
paper or the Salem Ad club. -
Money to Loan
ON REAL ESTATE
T. FORD
(Over Ladd Bash Bank)
AUTO TOPS
SEE US FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK.
O. S, Hull Auto Top and Faint Shop.
27 S. Commercial. ' - 5al6tf
HELP WANTED Female 13
WANTED WOMAN FOR OENKRAI.
house work in home under quarantine
for scarlet fever. Phone 1939-W.
13n27
WAN'TKD Employment 19
fOR GARDEN PLOWING, BASEMEN!
discing and team work, rkoii Tin
19ml40
rxm It EXT
SI
' '
SUBURBAN GROCERY FOB RENT OK
lease, ovmer will take 4 the rent if
fe-roceries. Phone 970 or 2319-W.
21n2J
13 ROOM APARTMENT AND 1
sleeping room, with hot water heat.
246K N. Summer. 21n'Jl
FOR RENT OR LEASE SUBURBAN
i -. T o - r.
2319-W. 21n7tf
COR RENT HOUSES AND APART-
msnta. F L. Wood, 841 State St.
21ml2tf
FOR RENT Apartment 23
LARGE ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT
1335 State. 23-c:s
FIRST FIXK)" FURNISHED APART
mePt. 292 North Summer. 23r--
APARTMENT AND GARAGE. 110 DIV1
sion. 23n2C
FOR RENT. DUPLEX APARTMENT,
951 N. Winter 23nl0tt
FOR RENT FURNISHED 4-ROOll
apartment. 1335 State BU 23023tf
FOR RENT
S room strictly modern flat 666 H
Ferry St., will lesse S30 per month.
Dwelling 1655 S. Liberty St., $35 per
- month. Strictly modern 5 room house
1331 N. Capitol St. $35. Becke &
Hendricks, Realtors, 189 X. High' St.
23n21if
PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14 BT T4 IN.
Wording, "For Rest," price 10 cent
each. Stateaman Boainesa Office,
troond" floor.
FOR RENT Rooms
ROOMS FOR. RENT NEWLY EQUIP
ped at the Alexandria. Pboae Mrs. K.
A. ' Bennett, 1539 or 1280. 103"
. Chemeketa. .. . 23nl9tf
HEATED SLEEPING ROOM, 1492
Ccnrt. - 25n23"
FOR RENT Bonsesi
27
4-ROOM HOUSE. OWNER,
ry.
1704 FER
27n24
FOB RENT NICELY FURNISIIFn
four-room bouse with garage at 1
Mill atreet. Per month $30. Also t
.new store rorms. Inquire 1. 1). Hart
well, 13th and State streeU. 27n2 ; '
' FOR RENT .
-' 4 rooms in fine order at $15 vr
month. Light, water aad telephone
free. 406 Oreimn Bldg. 27nl;f
'.WANTED Ulscenneovs 85
HUMANE SOCIETY WANTS A HOME
for year old dog. Black and whit- .
Collie and Bird mixed. CaU Dr. Mor
house. 1510. - 35-a23
fURNITURK PACKING FOR SHIP
menu, Giese-l'ewer rsrsltsrs Co.
... - " SSa20tf
WANTED PRIVATE MONEY FOR
. larva ioaaa. ' We have aeveral appii'-s-
tioaa hand. Hawkiaa Si Roberts
'- SOS trris DUr ' a.S4i
FOR SALE 37
A DUMBER- OF WIK1I) PAKEL5 I v
pwnl ronl,tin. Suitable foe aoar
Imrn
ttenal
hnildiitff. Inquire sew First
I Bank Lldg. 37nt
ALTO 8AXAPHONE FOR SALE. -T'ST
like new. .Call 437 S. 19th. 37nJ'
PIANO TOE SALE NEAR SALEM
v fc'ti-K-lly fine quality piano to be
. at bargata. Terms $10 monthly. Fr
particalara and b-w seen write Hen
sriek Pisas Brekerage, . 418. Kor-ih
Hnr-n Ave.. Soalrie. Wash. 57o f
RETVRXS TO JIEU 11031E
SfLiVEriTOM". Ore.. Nor. 22.
(Special) Miss- Alma Funrue.
who hs been picking- apples in
the Hood Rlrer district has re
turned to Silverton and has ac
cepted a position at the Needle
craft. Miss Funme is the da a g li
ter of Mrs. K. Funftie.
- t