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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1927)
7 SfmPAYlfQIOT THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON f i Orea on v ; .U J ' Issned Daily Eir-apt Monday by " 'THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COXPAHT , - "y1! 219 Sonth Oomnsereial St. Sal an, Oregon J. Hendrteks j. oes . I 8. Vr81erryV-; . ! - Citr Editor ' MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATES PRESS The Associated Pre ia exclusively entitled to the for Dahlieatioa of all aews TV ate Set credited to It or mot Ikatwiu published herein, f. J I -.j . , BUSIJrXSS OITICM: rao SIle7,.836 Worcester Bide Portland, Ore. ontaaj F. Clark Cow. ;Now York, 128-138 W. 31t St.: Chicago. Marquette Bide-: . ' : TELEPHONES: itiaeM Office 23 r 583 . Job Deparcmeat 583 citr Editor.10 New Department 23 or 104 Circulation Office 583 - Entered at that Poet Office in Salem, Oregna, aa second-class natter. , Januju-y a "Mirer and truth are met together; righteousness and peace have Lssed eaeh other. Truth shall spring esa shall look down from heaven. UNCLE SAM THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4hst ihu Krvnfl 7nm p ften many days." E cel. 11:1. Clyde F. Armitage, who has elifirious conditions in the fejigjous changes in the attitude of all the peoples of that lection of the world toward Especially toward their religion. - He reports a complete rever sal of sentiment in the Eastern Orthodox church in Greece y$ Armenia and a rapidly changing attitude toward the West im tle part of the Moslem population of the Near East. He he 6stern evangelical interpretation, social application and irftetirar examnle of Christ's teachinor and livinc" "This phange. has been brought about partly by the long and patjent Service of the western missionaries, but more by the generous and nsetfish aid of America" which has been extended to the people of the j Near East since the war. He says that "the jansetfish giving of America has convinced native leaders that we have no ulterior motive" ; i i. r c overseas tu luim ounuay preach Gospel sermons i i and to f l'.-AliC CACuipuiikauuii ui iiic KB n M W n heard in irfany churches." .this unselfish giving of our money to help these poor people ixftoeir need has accomplished J -At- A . A X . nauce mem 10 turn to us ior atters religious than a century ionary Jabor. The effect upon ot yet been such as seriously 'are psured that it is the principal cause of the recent move- fold iocial customs and the a4option in their place of those of fthe West. The American public is familiar with this recent Jmarjced tendency in Turkey, but it remained for Mr. Armitage to disclose to us the principal cause of the movement. v;4lr. Armitage also reports that another cause of this changed attitude is the fact that many of the agencies of the Protestant denominations in the Near East have abandoned their sectarian attitude and have freely and harmoniously cooperated in their Near East relief work. "The American ageicies working in the Near East the Presbyterian and Congregational Mission Boards, the Episcopal church, the Youhg Men's and the Young Women's Christian Associations, the lAmerican Bible Society, the World's Sunday School Asso ciation, the Near East colleges all have cooperated heartily in NearEast relief, and have found it a correlating agency. Ther is now hope that their work in the future can be coor dinated through an official correlation committee which has been formed with representatives of these organizations and of tne Eastern churches." The work of this new Correlation committee in the Near East, representing not only American Protestant organiza tion but also the two churches of the Near East, the, Greek and the Armenian churches, will doubtless be followed with interest by all Christians interested in missionary work. It maj well be that out of the Near East will come one of the firs demonstrations of what can be done in the cause of Christianity by the abandonment of the sectarian spirit - And the same kind of correlation is taking place in the FarjEast i inChina and Japan, and India and the Philippines ; In China: and Japan and the Philippines partly under the directioiuof the Y. M. C. A., and in India partly under the same direction, and largely through the life and the influence of .Cjandhi, who sways the thought of over 300,000,000 of his people, and whose creed is embodied in the Sermon on the Moi nt, the platform early in his public career proclaimed by Jesis. And the same movement was encountered to his utter amazement by Harry Stone, Portland, the Pacific Northwest's biggest man in Y. M. C. A. work, when he attended the world gathering of Y. M. C. A. forces in Finland, where all great moqern religions were represented ; ' Wherei as he siad after his return home, he had almost to stick a pin into himself to make sure that he was alive; so astonished was he at the fraternizing of Roman Catholic, Greek Catholic and all other leaders of religion. - So altruistic American dollars, spent in Germany, Russia, Greece. Armenia, Turkey, India, China, Japan, India every where- arelteaching the coins . Teaching! the lesson of service above self; unbinding the prejudiced fetters of the mind and loosening the selfish strihM of the heart of all peoples - " teaching! the universal brotherhood of man, regardless of colo r or creed, or race or nauonauiy . -c i living Uncle Sam the stamp of the Good Samaritan, whe se neighbor is any one any where who ueeda hia help. 1 Vho can realize such stupendous movements and not con clude that the world is growing better? -"Xr ' OREGON AHEAD - t Governor Hartley of Washington, in his message to the legislature, said: !At the penitentiary, a good start has been made toward not only providing employment for every inmate ..ui if uVro,-TTvV f)f A Uhnr Statesman W. K. Henderson - Cfreolation Manager Ralph II. KUtiiif AdvertisiaLff Miu(r . Frank Jaskoskt ilau;rr Joa iept K. A. Rhotea ..... Livestock Editor W. C. Conner Poultry Editor ercditod ia this lulxr and alto the local 16, 1027 out of the earth- and righteOUS- Psalm 85:10-11. ira.tr&? for fhrrn sthnU find it m . ' ; just returned from a study of Near East, reports great the people of the West, and and they are "begging Ameri- i i il. i j: sciiuuis uuuukii incur uiuceaes where for centuries only ritual jjic auu icavjnugo ui ucouj in more in a few short years to "A A" " instruction ana guiaance m of faithful and patient mis- the Moslem population has to affect their religion, but we of those countries to be altru-j OFyVASHINGTON hnf for nlacincr that institution BUDDIE and: his f6iends FOR THE LUVVA PETE, ANGUS? WHAT'O THC DKr IDEA? LOST WHAT L.ITTL.E MIND YOU j) -tn r:lz7t ' : 1 u,l . ,::: i I 1 ,. I if ... .,..- , ... I'OOGS BEWARE fl x 1 we MAkr the punishment f what rRtce YMS Xkl FIT THE CRIME WHITE WYAKDOTT&S , upon an entirely self-supporting basis. This program can the better be carried forward by providing some means of com pensating the inmate for his labor, either in time allowance or in money derived from the proceeds of industrial opera tions!" . v Governor Hartley is optimistic for a very small start has been made at the Washington penitentiary towards self sup port, and none at all towards an allowance in money for the labor of inmates For time allowance is not to be thought of as a substi tute And Oregon is far along the way, as compared with Wash ington. Oregon is so far on the way that, with adding the things that ought to be added, and possibly without any ap propriation of taxpayers' money, our institution can be made both self supporting and provide a money compensation for the labor of every inmate, within the next four years. SAMMY AT WORK Sammy, the boy whose name is not Sammy, who was play ing hooky, mentioned in this department of The Statesman on Friday morning, is in school Both in school and at work. A teacher has undertaken to get Sammy interested in manual work In doing things and learning things at the same time. And he is a very wise teacher, for there are many boys whose brains can be taught only through their hands. In fact, every boy (and every girl) is an individual. He is not just like any other boy, any more than any leaf in any forest is just like any other leaf , or any drop of water in the great oceans just like any other drop of water. - Let's hope Sammy may learn to like to do the things he is doing with his hands, to the end that he may learn to like to do things with his mind, and thus develop a four square manhood. Who knows? 'HE THAT HAS, GETS' PROVES VERY TRUE (Continued from paga 1.) you don't go where you are told, we will not help you." My, buf Rill was mad. And how they made him work that day. It was hot and dusty, and the straw was long that year. It just seemed that the men did everything they could to pile the work onto poor old Bill. Then the dinner bell rang. The long tables were set for the twen ty or more men, and when the bell rang every body left off and has tened to the house for the dinner. The piles ot fried chicken, mashed potatoes, cream gravy, and every thing. Including the pies and cakes. What a dinner It was. Bill Betchel was always the first one to reach the house. The .wash dishes were set for the "men to was off the dust ot their hands and faces before eating. Bill hard ly washed at all. He was in such a hurry. He would be the first to get to the tables and he would go all around to see where the largest plate of chicken was, and take that place. Bill was a good eater, but an awfully poor work er. He was never sick when It came to the table. ' , Bill was always poor. . He al ways would be. He was not thrif ty. There is an old saying, "At tend to your . business, or your business will " attend to you." There is another, "Crowd your work or your work will crowd yon." Bill was alway in debt. He llartman Bros. Jewelry Store. Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia monds, charms, cut glass," silver ware. Standard goods. State at Liberty St. () Mr. and Mrs. William ' Larson and Gilbert-Larson are in Salem from Astoria.- W. A RJley of Toledo Is am ong the oat of town people who are visiting In Salem. Tffrs. : H. "P. SUth, millinery. Most beautiful haU in Salem; all I shapes and colors; fall stock from kioh inT make fine selections. Bestaualfty. 335 State St. () COME W' ME, HAVE YOU Tc A A Wk'ND DOWN AND IN SCHOOL wa salways behind, except at "the table. He could never pay the mortgage on his 'place. He was a failure. He never could do the things that he would like to do. he did not- have the money. Like Simple Simon he did not have the penny. Bill had a boy, Ernie, they called him. This is a true story, and I must give h.im his right name. Ernie was not like his father at all. He was like his mother. He saw where his father failed, and he made up his mind that he would do differently. So as soon as he was old enough to work, he got a job. It did not pay very much, but he managed to save a part of this pay and get better things to ware. ,He studied hard at school. He worked hard every Summer. After he was through school he got a position and steadily worked his way up to a better one. Out of every dol lar he would plan to save a part and put it away for safe keeping. When he was yet a young man he had a nice lKtle bit of money laid aside and started in a good busi ness of his own. It is never what we earn that counts so much as what we spend. To earn what one can and then spend less is the secret -of suc cess. Bill Bechtel would haTe died in the poor house if It had not been for his son. Ernie. The mother died, and the rest of the family scattered, roost of ; them were a good deal like their father. Poor old Bill was taken care of by his thrifty son. I If you will visit the pieman, you must have your penny. If you will have the good things, you must forego some ot the useless things. Save and have, is a good rule. 4 Waste and want, is the law of the world." I have always felt sorry for Simple Simon. He mast hare wanted the pie. He mast have been hungry. What boys does not like pie? The penny that ; Simon; wasted on .something else would hare bought a, fine piece of wonderful pie. .Yes, It la always true, He that baa, sets. By ROBERT L DICKf.Y ZvDDl&,U0 I W'LL SIGHT THAT VVOUJLD OUT O THAT .5f,'F IN OLD WLUQt4 ' & .Cks CANSE INAUGURAL SET FOR TUESDAY (Continued from pjfa 1) with the faculty of .the school, in the later afternoon. The program of the inaugural and anniversary exercises follows: Inaugural Program 1:30 P. M. Acadomir Proeeosion formins at Kimball School of Theolofry 2:00 P. M. InaiiKtirat inn Oremonics. First Methodist tnincopal (.hurra Bishop William O. Shrpard. D. D., I.r,. i., rreMain; Processional, "A Joyous March" Frvsingpr l'rof. T. S. Kot.erts Hvnin "The Church's One Foundation'' "Prayer: Rev. A. 1-. Howarih, P. I)., Portland. Oregon Scripture R"v. Geo. W. Frame, D. D.. Bellingham, Wash. "The Plaoe of the Christian College'' President Carl G. Doney, Ph. IX. I. D LL. V. Willamette Cniversiity, Salem, Ore. "What the Church Kxpert of Her Theological Schools' President F.dward H. Todd. i). IX, LI. D. College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash. 8oh Rev. M. G. Tennyson, Canbv, Ore. Installation Address "The Ministerial Situation" Kditor Edward Iaird. Mills. P. D., Pacific . Christian Advocate, President of the Board of Trustees Ruell's Hymn Kimball Quartet I na neural Address "The Motive and Si-ope of Theological Education" President John Martin Canse, Ph. B.. ID. Benediction Rev. W. II. H. Forsyth, DD., Takima, Wash. Recessional Anniversary Program 7:30 P. M. In :iu sural Reception Music and Address es in Church Auditorium Rev. D. II. Leech, 1). D., Salem, Presiding Il.imn! Pirerted hy Rev. P. M. Blenk- insop, '23, Portland Prayer Rev. P. L. Fields, '10, Grants Pass, Ore. Greetinjs. for the Annual Conference HILLGREST INN FOR RENT Excellent proposition to right party. Will rent very reasonably with option to buy. See Kletzing at The Statesman office or IWko & Hendricks 189 North High. STARTLING NEWS ess Read Jnis Week's Saturday Evening Post Pages 89-90-91 and 92 - Of Course You Will Be Surprised a Beautiful Story Eer. Bvroa H.;Wttoa, D.D, , , Satlc. Paget - Soaad Rev. R. E. Smitlr, D. D, hpokMe. Colombia. River - Rev. Paul Edwards, D. D., Portland, Oregoa tfomfere President Ckarle Tenner, 1. Uooding Oillege, Idas Solo Rev. P. IS. Blookinsop, '2 Five Minute Representation Rev. N.rman K. TuIIt, . P., Salem C'hurche 1 "tlev. Thomas .Ychen, "If, f for Alumni , Attorney Ronald Glover, for the l-a itten I President reee. Ph. !..- j AHmni t'ollere. for College Professor Charles M. Keefer A. St.. B. P.. M. R. F... 20, f- r the Faculty Felicitations Extracts from letters Ueud hv Prof K M. Gatke. '20. I B. P.. Ph. P. ; ISem-di.-tiuri Kits. A. S. Hisey, P. P., Eaxtem District ! Poxoiopy 9:00 P. M. i Reception Assembly Rooms; with the i pa-tor. Rev. Fred ". Ta l"r. and ladies of the church in charge Dr. Canse has been acting pres- ident of Kimball since September. : when he arrived from Centralia. Wash., where he was pastor, to i take over the new duties assigned i to hiru by the trustees a short time : before. j Since that time he has been suc- cessful iii the first steps of his : program for the enlargement of Kimball school's influence in the northwest: the securing of assur 1 ance of support of all of the an nual conferences in the northwest. Improvements are now being made in the Kimball building, which is located on the Willamette univer sity campus. A native of Indiana. Dr. Canse was educated at De Pauw univer sity, where he secured his doctor's degree. He taught school for a time before entering, the ministry. His first pastorate was at Simp son church, Fort Wayne, Ind. Twenty years ago he came to the northwest, and has been en gaged in religious work in Wash ington and Oregon since thai time. His first charge in the northwest was University church, near the University of Washington campus, where he was pastor for three years. After that he was pastor of a church in Vancouver, Wash., for four years. For the next sev en years he forsook the active ministry and was district superin tendent of the Bellingham district. Then he served an Olympia church for four years, and had been at Centralia one year when he was called to the Kimball presidency. D. H. Mosher, Merchant Tailor, is turning out the nobbiest and best fitting tailor made suits to measure: 100 business and pro fessional men buy off Mosher. () At Shipley's the ladies of Salem have satisfied themselves that they can get the finest fall and winter frocks, coats and dresses ever shown in this city. () The Opera House Drug Store. Service, quality, low prices, friend ship give increasing patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here. High and Court. () SPECIAL! 6 room modern house. Four blocks from postoffice. $4500 F. L. WOOD 341 State St. TRY US FIRST SALEM HARDWARE CO. Inc. The Winchester Store SAI,EM, OREGON Phone 172 120 X. Com'l. St. Located five miles north of Salem on- Pa cific highway. Union Raster OD CARRIERS AND BUILDIKQ LA torara Local No. 441, atMM Ww. p. m. CU 17 far a. v -JAPJTOLi TYPOGRAPHICAL UMON Su. 210 President. O. P. Evsas; sec retary, it. l. Pilkentoa. Mla aee ad Saturday, :00 as. 'ARPENTKRS' CNION NO. 1055 1 Meets Thurs. evening. Herbert Hal, president; Wm. Pettit, secretary Skilled aaeehaaiea fnrutsaed. Phone 179 tALEM CMOS LABEL." LEAUOT5 MeeU at Labor Hail ea call of presi dent. F. W. eeara, secretary. Boa 443, Salem. Ore. aaaBaaKaaoaswBvaaaaM Lodge Rosier KVIGHTS OF PYTntAS MEETS AT McC'ornick Hail. jver MiUer'e Store, every Saturday evening. F. J. Toote, C. C: H. R. Burk, K. l R. S. TeL 1319-W. . RATERNAL ORPEB OP EAGLES, meeta every Wednesday, Fraternity Han. 8. U. Willett. See'. Tel. 889-R. The Oregon Statesman Published every monlar X axeept Mo day) at Balem. the capital at Oregoa. Local Rates ' For Classified Advertising Tilr or Sunday One time 2 rente per word Threatimea 5 cn.t per word Six times rent per word t mo. daily and Sun. 20 cemsjper word In order to earn the more thai oue time rata, advertiaement moat rua tn consecutive issues. No Ad. taken for leea than Me. Adt. run Sunday ONLY charged at one-time rata. ' Advertisements (except Personala and Situation Wanted) will be 4akea over the telephone if the advertiser ia a subscriber to paene. The Statesman will receive, adver tisements at any time f the day or night. To insure proper classifica tions ads. should be in before T p. aa. TELEPHONE 23 OR 58S i TlTnrOTTQTVfl HONEST ADVERTISING These eol omc must be kept free from anything of a questionable nature. Misrepresen tations will not be tolerated. ' Infor mation showing any questionable in. tent on the part of the advertiser should be reported tfl news- - paper or the alom Ad elub. Money to Loan ON REAL EST ATI T. K. FORI) (Over Ladd Buah Bank) AUTO TOPS .n SEE US FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK 0J. Hull Auto Top and Paint Shop, 2T S. Coram erriaL aalStf HELP WANTED KXPKKIKNTKD WOOD CHOPPERS wanted. lo acres of land $500, $10 'town, $10 month with a good .job Dou't rome to mr office. John H. Sftt, 3rt3 Oregon Bldg. ' Pjl6 WANTED VARMIUJ OR PARSIER'3 ti or man to travel in country. Steady work, pood profitK. 'McCONNON & CO.. el)-ept. C296, Wiuonat. Minn. 9jl MEN GET FOREST RANGEK JOB ' $125-8200 mo., and,; home furnished: permanent, hunt, fish, trap. For details write Norton 1026. SJcMann Bldg., Denver. Colo. 9jl HELP WANTED Female IS STENOGRAPHER WANTED-46T FER rv Street. lSjlS WOll F.N MAKE MONEY SE WINO children's dresses, bungalow aprons. F.xpcrienre unnecessary. Mater.lsU cut, instructions femished.. Radfield Mfg. Co., 140 W. 42nd Sl New York. 13J1S LADIES MAKE $25.00 WEEKLY EASY, addressing envelopes at home, 'all ma terial furnished. Particulars Free. Howall Co., 13S West Lake St., Chicago. 13J16" WOMEN MAKE MONEY. SEWIN0 bungulow aprons, children's dresses. SlatpriaU cut, instructions. luroisnea. Experience unnecessary. Write. Hefiry .Manufacturing Co., 104 Fifth Avenue, New YTk City.-, . 12) j WOMAN WANTED FOR' TRAVELING position. Must be entirely unincum bered, with hizh school education, be tween 25 and 40. Salary, bonus and transportation. Oive full information first letter. F. E.. CX3MPTON . A CO., 1000 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. 13Jlb LADIES t NEW HOLLYWOOD SPORT hat. Get yours free. Make big money at home. rite for sample today Joh n, Lincoln Bldg., Los ' Angeles, Calif. 13)16 SALESLADIES A large New York State Corporation opening a branch ia this city and sir Hounding towns caa place several bright women .over 2? in pernancnt good paying positions.. Walary ls week with bonus. No selling Or busi nen, experience necessary as We cive full instructions in our Vine. No"pli"r.e calls accepted. Apply 9:00 a. m. Mon day morning. Mrs. Wall. Marion Hotel. SALESMEN 15 LIOHTNINO STUANGK BATTERY COM pound. Charge . discharged batteries instantly. Eliminates old method en tirelv. Gallon free "to-, a rents. Ford batteries $6.20. Lightning Co., St. Paul, Minn. 15jl6 A PAVING POSITION OPEN To representative of jcharaeter. Tke orders shoeu-hosiery fdireet to wearer, Good income. Permanent, Write now. Tanner Shoe Mfg. Co 749 Hawthorne Ave.. Portland. Ore. 15jiS $40.00 SUITS FOR S23.50! All one price. Union made of finest quality Virgin 'Wool. . You don't . have to know anything about selling cloth ing. We guarantee "your success if yon are honest and . willing to work. Write at once. wihUAa - v. - BABTUETt, SoO Adams, DfPt. 129., Chicago. ' - '--'. 15jl SALESMEXi-IF YOtf IRE NEAT AP pearlng, ,en famish reference and meet toe puhiie, l nave a true proposi tion to offer you. Will be at the Brle-h Hotel Tuesday January 18th, between 2 and 4 p. m. Ask for Mr. Polsky. I , isjie 2 SUITS OR SUIT AND ' OVERCOAT FOR S2B.50 - ! JOHN BOND, the original Bond in the clothing and tailoring business makes this amazing- offer. Coat, Pont. vei witn every suit. "JVOnd a Clothe are big sellers. .Our representatives make ?uto 200 weekly ($5 profit en eaeh sale) "Lest - atylea. including novelty stripes, tweeds, nowder bines. pencil stripes, cheviots and worsteds. laned trim fm Venetian lining. Fit and satismaction guaranteed.. - Extra large swatches (10x28 in. doubled I with Free Outfit. Joh Bond Tailoring Co, 710 W. . Jackson, , Chicago. Estab nsneu ibiu. - . . . 15 jig AGENTS WANTED - 17 BIO PROFITS TAKING ' ORDERS FOB -All Wool Business Boit fct $15.50 and si. Exne-rionea . iiiiiwHnn (lunla. mioa la advaaee. CIIANE KEST, 230 K. iCktb, .Vincianati. ,, '17jl DIRECT i PACTOBT AOEST - t THIS county 100 atora route. selling. 4aat distribute aad eollect. Experleaee . anuecessary. Should net salary 70 00 weekly. Box 92, Statesman. Ijl6 tS-VftO DAILY TAKING ORDERS S10.00 slicker. All colors. S3.S3. Outfit free. tommissioas advanced. GRANT 01SX FITTKKS. 307 Van Bureo, CkieagO. --. :- : .., ;'imt WANTED Employment 19 eOR GARDEN PLOWING. BA8EJEH1 digging and team work, Phoae TSfS. lvwstets Vt)R REST 21 rOR RENT HOUSES AND APA8T aeate P. U Wood. 4i So At. , FOR RKXT---ApArtHiesits 83 THREE ROOM HEATED APARTMENT. 1335 State. . . J2- l . FC&N ISI1E-D APT. 731 Si . - . 23jl7 ONE ROOM APARTMENT. .FCRXACE, heat. Everything furnished. Ia home X75 Sontn 14th.. Phono 7 0-w OO W N STAIRS APARTMKNTl i?2 N Sununer, Oao Hook. .. Nortfc ol o8tato house. . . 3i3tt IrOR RENT -APARTMENT WITH OA rage S20.00. S9 North CommYlj AMBASSADOR APARTMENTS. . 5 SO N. Stiaimer Street ' Salem's new and only modern "Pff ment house in the city with, electric , refrigeration and radio programs over loud speaker in each apartment. S ana ;t room furnished apartments. s are now booking reservations for after the lesislation. 28il9 FOR RENT Room ' FOR RENT 1 SI EEriNG KOOM. f,JW per weekor room with bora sjau per month. Phone 8. : . S5J17 SEEPING ROOM FOR LADY NEAR . State House. 1335 State. Fu rn ished Room Near State House, large and airy room, well furnished, furnace heat,' pri vate bath. 1465 Chemeketa. Tel. 1894-J. 23jt ROOMS WITH BOARD FOB RENT Newly equipped at the Alexandria. Phono Mrs. E. A. Bennett, 1539. 1030 Chemeketa. 85l9tf FOR RENT House 27 FOR RENT 5-ROOM PltNlSHKD COT- tage. r. L. Hood. . afjJLon, COR GENTLEMEN A -WARM, WELL lurnisnoa bearoon. - eioeo 1. mono 747 W. ' '' 704tf wanted to rext; at; WANTED TO RENT FARM STOCKED. on crop payment. , ilairy preferred " Have tractor and equipment. :r Box "91, Statesman, . .. - 31jl6 WAN TKt Miscellaneous 85 rURNITCRE . PAOKIKO FOB. ; SHIP- nenta, Qlese-Powers Jnirniture Co. - tsnsotf WANTED PRIVATE MONKY FOR tartn loaaa. ' we have sevorat opnuea tions oa bond. - Hawking e Koborta tne. 201 Oregon Bldg. lUUtt FOR SALE 97 CIIVKR Ail) GRAIN HAY FOR" SALE., John Si. scott. 305 Oregon ilia.. Phone 254 or 622. 37jlo CRETORS POPCORN AND PEANUT Roaster at lesa than half cost.- Box 56. Statesman. 37j22 HIGH ORADE FCRNITtJRE FOB SALE 1191 North Capitol. S7J17 BLACK DIRT FOB BALI IN EITHER , North or south Balem. Rons-enable. Phone 72F2. I7sU2U 4 BLOCKS FROM STATE HOUSE t., beautiful homo Witk 4, North Summer St., every convenience, snlendid terms. An- ply owner, -515 N. Summer. Phon 2603-J. - . 37JX6 FOR SALE 1ST CLASS BALEU atraw wheat oat and veteh- $6: at liar f 8.00, deUvered. Phono 91F2. TJJZIV FOR SAIJE--LlTetocat 19 TEAM FOR SALE-Splendid span of ihocij oay maree, six sas seven, well mated, also,' harness, wagon and cream separator. John H. Scott, 905 Oregon . Bidg. .,. . esi FRESH iERSEY COW FOR KALE cheap. Owner leaving country. KC '4, Box 13-D. . GOOD FAMILY COW", MILKINO. ALSO tnree year oia registerea, Jersey. atl30 North 5th St. -5. 89)10 FRED W. LANGE. VETERINARIAN 'i oinee 62 s. conunerlal. Faone tits. Res. Phono 1666. SSnsSStl WOODfiAWINQ 42 LET HAMS SAW YOTJK WOOD. PH0NK J3HO-J. . 430S-1S87 WOOD FOR BAUD ' 3 THE BEST WOOD IN THE CITY FOB tne money at Tracy's wood yard. Phone 2313. ; ,. ..48j4tt BEST ORADE OF WOOD , .-. Dry wood, 4 ' ft. and lS-lneh.'' Xiorge loads are cheaper to boy. Mill wood ia our specialty. . Prompt delivery -and reasonable price. ' FRED E. WELLS - 2S0 S. Church. i 'Phone 1542. . 43d9tf 19-INCH BLOCKWOOD SS.TS LOAD. 4 loada 14, dry slab wood $4.50 toeA . dry fir any length. Chaa. Oaziatoaaets. Phono 142. dSnietf QOOD COAL DRY WOOD. PROMPT DELrVEBIia. HILLMAN FUEL CO. ' : '. TELEPHONE 1S85. - . -' " 4tj29tf SALEM TRANSFER FUIL CO. Local and Long Diataaeo Haaling. Storage and FaeV T2 Trade hs. Phone 48aS0tf 16-INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH ana mma. mum 7U. jx. Xf. SSey field. ' ' '4tfl8tf POULTRY AND EGGS 48 WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS iROM selected hens mated with record males.' Safe arrival guaranteed. February, March $12 per lOO; axpreseage pre paid. Graham : Hatchery . Haywardl Calif. ?45116 PRODCCE-WK PAY CASH FOR POUL Jtry, egga, pork. Teal and hides. , Wa carry teed aad poultry supplies, here 'and at SUverton. .Withers. 4 Neal Pro . dsea Co, 260 Farry, Phone 125 BABY CHIX HANSON OB TANCRED , strsine 130 per 1.000 fie oa 1, : 000 holds order. , Lwnjt P Caldwell, . ivonxo 7. box so, Kslem. Ore. 45d28tf ""BsaqBBwoeB aflSCELIANEOUS Hi FCRNrrrjRE upholstering anix re- ..: pairing.- Gieao-Pewera Fuxmiture fitora. FOB EXPERT PIANO TCNINO AND rebuilding, see, the . Whitley-Sproale Musie Co., 443. Ferry atreet. 6V17M EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. KEA KB'bi?J Vriern, skilled workmanship. Tha WhitleySproule ; Musis Co- '463 Ferry street. ., . ; -. . &lj7tf LANDSCAPE ', GARDNER - PREPARES plana with- estimates at minimum oost. Rockery a aad baa pUatings a spo-eialty.- Pariaaaial borders aad general -. , - ' - ERNEST - rOTES - '- Tha an who haa a repuUtlon. . PrS. Bo -b. phoh. eF2. A u 1 AljSO