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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1927)
THE OREGON STATEEHA::; SALEl. CilKCCN SUNDAY MORNING; JULY -i!-r' s Couhtry-Like ! I. H ii-.k. 1 , i , r it 11.11 . i. Bt i I -J! I i n u- rirmnn r- qt rruwuc toon . i tviiiG aoo ' I 1 M .... "' " I . mm.' . .. 'i w 1 ' - - " JV I I n tp JWI i i "i'i wmmwmmfj- bers.and bath. by the hall with 1. I I . . I 1 icloset and enclosed stairs, af- 'f frottl 'r ' J"-T - fords desirable privateness. 1 SPAULDING LOGGING CO. Salem, Oregon Telephone 1830 DEVELOPMEN K CONTINUES STRONG Buildings" Started or Propos ed SOiFar Tnis Month m:. Total milOOs Na Ict-downa for building oper- atlona In Salem axe in sight during the month of July, if permits to build Issued during the last week are any indication, of conditions here. . . . , An averaee Jt one new dwelling for every working day in the week, six of them, to cost apprpximately $15,300. is the condition-the per mita Issued by City Recorder Mark Poulsen show. nnrin tr tha waaIt. also, a nermit to build a 180,000 bunding at tne nnrthweat corner of Court and Commercial atreeta.was issued to Anderson & Roatein. The. work of tearing down the old buildiugs occupyingthat'cdrner began this weeK,ana ie. C9mpietwauf ,iuw whole project will be rushed, to a finish as soon as iiOsaibleT The new building at Court and . PLAMSI ADVICE JFROM . i Is it plans yoCi're making or wishes. No plan is woVth a cent more than the -kind of action that fallows it ; i v , Gaiiriei PowderfiSupplyCb. Of ftre. -Yard v - - F - 610 Ncrtli Capito! Cottage Of Average Size And Cost lf ?LANNO502J v CltlfelL I date' LJ . Re build J . s.' 'Tooms 5. front are JL.side , The cl by an r roof, room tional ;most I - i HOI f i, A I .Tavo set of blueprints of this - ' . . plan fit tot cost Commercial is only the beginning of a project to rebuild the fronts of all the buildings on Commercial! street north of Chemeketa, which Is being sponsored by Ed Rostein. of Rostein & Greenbanra as a civic measure. Repairs and ' iiiinor building projects for the week bring Tttfe grand total to'?4t,700. ' ' Since thie first of July, 1 which is only liitle more than a week, work has also started on the $35, 000 Fratirnal Temple, which rais es the total or building expendl tures already started, or proposed during thv first nine days of July to $81,70 3 THE THOUGHTFUL TURK ANCHOR A, Turkey A utilitarian Turkish deputy, inspired by , the conviction . that his countrymen are addicted to too much medita tion and not enough action, recent ly made a motion before the Na tional Assembly to restrict the number of scholars "operating" in Turkey to 50, and the poeta to four, uhd to: rednire all' Other "5;rofe33ioiiar meditators" to turn artisan. His fellow deputies un ammouiiy voted down the mo tion. and WweSooSe: - i , v.. : 7" .--i T"i:"" Telephone 2243 A -5 " A very satisfactory bungalow home, picturesque and o proper, dimensions, and moderate cost is ... here offeced.' "',. j The perspective is of a stand ard that will not become out of W I style. It is of lowly with right proportional n rnm 'gievaiion. (I nau siory, . JH- rrrvirHndr 'fnr twn nnner . bed- "C " T- can be easily added.) The windows, porch and doors symmetrically placed. Out- chimney, small porch and f window flower txxes render it a fteountrvlike cottatre. 'French do6rs sheltered artistic overhanging steep open into ;a spacious living with' warmth and inspira of an open fireplace. A mare dining room as shown is editable. The kitchen r ook and entry is an extra good feature. Sebafativeness of cham- win be furnished at nominal on' application to the E Farm Demand Down Despite Encouraging Prospects; Retailers hort In its weekly market review, the American Lumberman, Chicago, says: Business in softwood has slow ed down during the last two weeks Distributors had expected that demand would be better sus tained, as they know that there are large needs to be supplied. City residential building has kept up a volume which, despite all handicaps, compares very fa vorably with that for 1925, though It is below the exceptional totals for last year, while farm prospects generally are very encouraging. Various influences, however, keep down farm demand inlarg.o .---tfoaa of th country -and the re tail lumbermen, confident of. quick delivery as they need stock fryr-re plenishtnent. are baying only as they sell. The nprthern and eastern mar ket appear to be opening up in good shape but competition in both sections is keen; : The west coast mills face higher fntercoast al vessel rates, whicfef putreastern producers on a stronger competi tive basis for Atlantic coast trade. Besides that, the western shippers find oriental takings below expec tations, because of the financial crisis in Japan and the revolution in China.' w 'V : V Fir has manwhfle been shipped in tod large quantity to California. lESISf ANCE to disease hundreds of these d&neerou RES10 01 MANTAINS 111 . - J! , ,.the germ-laden fly and the malicious mosquito are -Even one little hole in screening may allow the entry 6f Have your screen replacements-made, as a health safe guard. . v:: .- . . , Y . Ji W. COPELAND YARDS J WtST SALEM v TELEPHONE 576 ; V ' Tarda in West "Salem, Albany, lnt, lTnbbard, YanihCL SIinstoro Ennes" Crrallla, Grants Paas, Park Uoae Vblctf marYert ls teiapararltj Crrer stocked, though buiidine there. it active and the o'atlook " moat n cooraeQK.. JFlr aaa southern pine, meet' in the" aoathwst, and" ber voluntary curtailment of oit driil- lnf has-hart demand-for umbers and 'other lumber. . . The flood ad valley territory i oat of th market, and-1 now buy ilng ea soathern -pine, bat rebab illtatloft work. iibould aoon be tak ing large, amounts. . In; the middle west-territory as a whole, farm de mand has been greatly retarded by the lateness of the season, ea 'penlaliy la the south central .and north west-grain 'states. Crop con ditions, in both. regions ppomiae an actlTe.all for lumber aa soon as harvest U. completed, i It may be said that the, net re iault of present softwood maTket conditio Is that those taking a near view sre aoffering price-concessions in order to get immediate -business, while those taking a longer view and financially strong enongh to do so are holding their .sLorka until later in the season. Hardwood business is a little slow. Buyers are said to have been holding back orders, and to have won-some recent price con cessions. But the undertone of the market ia strong, and ft is be lieved that when industrial users come into the market with larger than- day-to-daf, needs aa it is claimed they soon must they wIH have to pay the prices now being quoted by the stronger holders of hardwood, and may have to ac cept .advances. , CIVILIZATION TAMES , LAND OF CATTLE WAR ' (Contrnued from pace 1.) farmers spread along Its banks in Texas. ' ' At another point - an electric plant supplying a $2,500,000 dis tribution system . is being built, and where .oncg a settler could pre empt eight sections of land for the taking, oil derricks have risen and are pouring forth untold wealth In liquid gold. Instead of the longhorn herder of Billy's time the highland country is grazing Hereford cattle and a pure-bred cattle association looks after the interests of the ranch ers. It was only a matter of about 5Q years ago that the'land west of the Pecos was a wild, untamed coun try. a refuge for outlaws who hid in the hills. In those days peace officers expressed their determina tion to catch a criminal : by the" statement: "I'll follow him to;tho Pecos." When Billy the Kid, who is one of the southwest's best known frontier figures, was carving his mark on the history pages, most of the Pecos country was a cattle range for one John Cbisum who claimed some 60,000 head of stock under the jingle-bob brand. The first long-horned herds had been brought north from Old Mexico in to Texas before the Civil War. During the war these herds ran wild and were forgotten. After wards when the' great westward push of discharged soldiers and bankrupt southerners began, they belonged to anyone whp put his brand on them first. Since they wre worth about $3 a head, branding mavericks was a legitimate and laborious way of getting a start in Ufa, But onee a number of men had large herds under brand, they looked with hostility upon newcomers with hungry branding irons. They could not patrol their herds ade quately, and their calves and year lings tended to fall to some "other nian'a rope' and wear his brand. .So began the battle between the cattle barons and the rustlers which lasted a quarter oC a cen tury and made the six-gun the sole law-west of the Pecoa. The email ranchers and rustlers. and the cattle barons- each hired cowboys chosen for their skill as fighting men. , . One by one the old landmarks are passing. The cow pony has given way to the flivver and the old cattle baron to the farmer-raneher-. President Cool id ge has probably found that the Black Hills are a great deal quieter than they -were when he saw them in the movies. SCREENS For Shticmiefc Protection- U lowest in summer when and annoyinsr insects. - ii usffe May Be Controlled by Spray- ing and Dusting Ihrougn, Growing Season ' Those small, dark blotches on the skin of a peach are not sun freckles. They're cladosporiura carpophi lum. Otherwise fungus bred scabs, known wherever peaches are grown. Only the driest regions-of the world escape. y , In Its power to damage, scab ia a "yes man" for brown rot, a common peaeh: disease- which, prior to 1924; caused an annual loss of 3,500,04)0 bushels. It starts on the peach as a faintly green, poorly, defined spot. Later if bacomea olivaceous to black? : and in advanced stages forma a- scabby area which fra- auentlr splits open, leaving an entrance for brown rot spores. Scab attacks other stone fruits, such as plums and cherries. The spots usually form first- near the twig, causing the fruit to fall to the ground.. Their chief destmc tlon. arises - in .the Appalachian Highlands. Scab develops slowly and rarely destroys a crop. Brown rot, however, may cause serious loss in humid sections of the eastern United States. It is a menace to central Georgia. Like scab, it is a product of fungus, sclerotlnia fructlcola. It is a com mon rot of peaches, plums and other stone fruit an dat first is visible as a tiny . brown speck which develops rapidly and pene trates deeply into the flesh. Fungus causing brown rot is able to penetrate the unbroken skin of the peach, but when weath er conditions are not especially favorable to the disease it more commonly enters through wounds and particularly through the punc tures made by the plum curculio, or peach worm. Rot, ecab, and - cureulio can be controlled bj tspraying and dust ing through the growing- season. Direction for the 'application of sprays and dusts, together with the various formulas, are supplied by the United States department of agriculture. FARMER'S SCHOOL AND COOPERATION (Continued from page 1.) Only upon rare occasions did the school organize its resources to ac complish a desired objective. Did two or more pupils pool their in terests in a lesson and attempt to study their problem together, if. the lesson provided any, then promptly, the teacher separated them and ordered that each work alone. Even- on the playground individualistic point of view was maintained with more or less rig or. Many of the games most play ed by the country children, were designed to exploit the- individual rather than the class or the group. It is necessary but to recall the game of marbles, or wolf or black man or hide-and-seek to note the fact When these rural teachers gave advice to their pupils it was to the end that each should study hard that he might prepare him self to do something better than live in the ountry. It was not, however, wholly in and about the school that this out standing individualistic atmo sphere prevailed when our present day former went to. the little red school. The standard of achieve ment in the community where he lived was highly individualistic as au end in itself.. The, man In the neighborhood who could mow the most grass in a day. bind the grain station quickest, chop the. most wood in a given time, plow the most corn In a day was the most admired and the most worthwhile. When farm machinery, however, came into more common use -the above kind of hero lost his pres tige. Then a new one sprang up. It was the individual mark yo, always the- individual who could drive the best deal in trade. It was the man, who, although he might use rather tricky methods ti accomplish his purpose, always came in best in a trade of any kind. The boy- in the average home of the itme was urged by his par ents to emulate these stand ards of achievement. No 'one pointed out the greatest . necessity of learning to work in close and sympathetic conjunction with oth ers. The slogan was individual tien. :f, ; p., competion not group coopera- Were we to examine the rural church of the daxrwe should dis cover that- the minister hid not yet viaioned .thB. present "day com munity - church- found -in ".some' of ow: moat ad vanced," country neigh borhoods, v Ha vinr ntf such vision hf cof ldr aotiporpt,th:Ws!yo;tt to his Juvenile anshionersii M"l' have now, bronchtt to roar nninds the v soeial environment off the frouth the - farmer alluded to in-the beginning. I realise that t have done so far too briefly and tod dogmatically. ' ;To the .oldest of hs,; however, much of what has been said is but the account of what, we have lived. ' , .In these times much is ..being salt) fa the' press, on the platform and fn' the country town : forum--tte grocery store-iboiit. tlrei 'un ' . , V- ' . i -. sy. v. fortunate condition 'which his de veloped In 'American' agriculture. If "is -undoubtedly true that many factors ' nave -conspired vtp -riag about the" present status. Some causes have worked in greater de gree than others. . I do , not know that I can point out all of ;these. I .will risk a trial. Althoug ' a farmer myself i for the: past ' 25 years, , ! do ,not hestitate,tO- place the principal blame for the agri cultural situation on the farmers themselves! Few will admit' the charge. Human nature inclines to look for causes quite outside of it self. But I insist that I am right and further, if any extensive rer co very to agriculture occur, it will have to come-from the' .farmers themselves. , . -' . What is iU then; about the farmer .which works so much hav oc to bis vocation? It (s this; He; has not. adjusted himself ..to the new. social .conditions of the day. t.This lack of adjustment fa especially great where cooperative con duett -of agricultural; affairs is called uXer.' He faila herein i be cause of tbe-iack -of.ekrly train ing. Of this fact there is abund ant proof in the history of every attempt at. cooperative action in rural affairs,- (Examples) Had his; teachers., parents- or pastors bad vision, they might have pre pared him for cooperative living. . President Roosevelt's Country Life Commission of 1909 gave as its firstrequislte to the improve ment of farm conditions; the abil ity of farmers' to pool their inter ests , in order to . hold their, own with, the organized vbusinea&c life about them. The attention which this , com mission 'sueeeeded in arousing, in the .problem -of coop eration ha brought about a great change jn Xhe past-15 years. This progress will be much accelerated aa the edder" farmers retire from active direction of affairs. They cannot learn group conduct. They are still and always will be more cr less suspicious of their neigh bors. The hope lies in the youth of the eounrtjr community. It may be urged that tbere are score of successful rural coopera tive enterprises today. Let this be granted. I have made a brief study of the members of.. some of these. . The TillamoosY Cheese Pre ducers Association of Oregon . is and has heen highly successful for many years, but its members are very largely Swiss. Nothing more heed be said. The Hood River Apple' Growers Association is known the country over for its highly organised cooperative sys tem. But the members here are for the meat part of urban train ing. They have retired to the life of the orchardist. They are , not typical country peeple at alL The case is similar with . the great poultry and fruit cooperative or ganizations of California. Their membership is not indigeous to the soil. It is for the most part urban in training and life view. What must be done with the farmers' school to render it func tional in this important matter of teaching cooperation- as well as other essential .qualities? This: (1) Get rid of the one-teach er school, as . fast-: as. possible through consolidation. (2) Locate the new school in a rural environment. (3) Give the school adequate financial and moral support. H) select teachers of coun try breeding who are specifically trained for their work. (5) Establish reasonable ten are of position for the rural teacher, a graduated salary and a pleasant lodging, apartment. (6) Provide. a coarse of study which will, function in rural life. (7) Give as good supervision and administration to the rural school as to the best urban school These seven suggestions seem .to me to be fundamental. There are yet others. Singularly the great lt objection to them will come I Trom those whom they are intend ed to benefit. Hoped for improve ment will come, however, as the young farmer with his modern view of life gets control. OUR NATIONAL HYMN I SHOULD BE CHANGED (Continued from pga if: air"; but it is to be hoped that such conditions are only passing lapses from civilization.; Having had my attention called to Amer ica; the Beautiful by the celebra tion of William and Mary college, and the Offering of the prize'' to which I have referred, I 'read It over again with renewed interest U seantttui .for spacious; skievi For amber waves of gTatn'.' For purple mountain majesties Above the fruited plaint i - America! America ,- ; : God shed his grace - on thcc And crown thy good with brother- ( hood ''' ' ;' From Sea to shininr sea. O BteanUfut lot pilgrim :f set, A - thoroughfare for - freedom beat T Americaf Amsricar ; " God mend thine every ; flaw Confirm thy soul in self-con trot, Vt hy. liberty in law. '.- -: '' ' "" Q beautiful fpr hesofes proved - Itf iiberatUgsttlfe;' - ' 1 Whtf more thanTself. the! jr conntry -v. loved,- .1 C .' ' And mercy: more" than JifeT' AiajEnci: America: f . .. 't May God thr gold refine.' Tilf all thy success be nobleness; A'nd every gain divine! '- -. --j.'. - i--. f 0 beautiful fojN-patrrbt 'tfrisj . , -That sees beyond the. years I. Thlnn ftlabastey'tCltier gteara-. America! America! ' . . " God shed bis grace on thee. And crown thy good with brother- ho6d ; Fro sea to shining sea. It, seems to me that the four stanzas are admirable In their ex pression, of loyalty to, bur country and sympathy with ls best inter ests. The beauty" and grandeur of America which we all recognize and admire is in every -stanza "set crrer agalnsf a 'prayer-, Ihat rour faults may be corrected, a4 that we" may enter into the true- spirit of uni versa!'.' brotherhood. 1 ; ? One-is reminded strikingly of KfplingV Recessional. After the greatest pageant in history - had peased-to be, after the tumult and shouting had died, and the cap tains and kings had departed Rip-ling- had a- vision aiifficiently broad to recognize the necessity that the Lord God of Hosts should be with his people, lest-they for get. In a similar manner the au thor of America. the1 Beautiful calls our attention to the beauties of our country,' and then' asks God to shed his , grace on us that--we may be crowned with brotherhood. A1 tribute to. those who laid the foundation of our civil and 'relig ious liberty is followed toy a pray er for self-control. Again, a trib ute to the heroes of our past his tory is followed by the wish that whatever success and gain we have made may be ennobled with dignity. In the last stanza the beautiful vision which the true American sees for his country. when war shall be no more con cludes with the same prayer which we find in the first stanza. Could there be within the limits of four stanzas a nobler expression of pa triotic devotion, coupled' with a prayer for grace that we may avoid such "boasting as the Gen tiles use," and at' last realize the loftiest national ideals? Should tbere be found a tune' as satisfac tory in its musical composition as is this poem in its literary form, it is to be hoped that it will be universally adopted as our notion al hymn. Borrowed Violin Comes . Back After Long Visit LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP- Separated for 41 years from a violin, H. T. Martin, curator of the Dyche Musuem of the Univer sity of Kansas, has recovered the long lost treasure and vowed that never again will he lend It, even to his best friend. 1 In 1870 the instrument was purchased by his father, William Martin of Nottingham, England, from; -a miller -who had- owned It for 40 years previous "' to that time. When H. T. Martin came to the United States In. 18 86, he lent the Instrument to an old friend or bis father, Harry Flinder of Illinois. He last lost fouch with Flinder and efforts to regain the violin were unavailing;. He had almost forgotten the matter when he re ceived a letter recently from a daughter of Flinder. She told Martin the violin was in the pos session of a niece living in Wash ington. He " wrote immediately and the instrument came to him. Shorts" Suggest for Use if Change Desired isunuun. (Aj),nr-why not wear "shorts" if trousers are to be discarded for sanitary. reasons? This Is-the retort British crea tors of male -fashions make to the French tailors who contend- that knee breeches would make . for comfort and healths . vghorta' isthe British term for the abbreviated garments beneath which boy scouts display their bare knees; '' ' Napoleon, Louis' the 14th and many film favorites may have looked all right in, knee breeches, but Bond street fashion designers have no thought of taking a chance on trying to put the modern Eng lishman into the attire of the French -Empire. London comic papers have enough sport as It is poking fun at the legs of men who squeeze themselves into black sa tin 'knee breeches for formal af fairs at Buckingham Palace. !-?!. a-:.. , fl ; -.- ; If you don't believe it pays to discount your bills by prompt pay medt listen -to thisi The govern ment saved $4,298,4-18 in four years by paying promptly and get ting the. cash discount. 1 h-'S ;V- .'' V ' .-:. f' 'i - ' ' ' O Salem Markets I o oBAnr . N. 1, wknt, whit .JT- l25 : Rd, whMt, mC(d 1.21 Omta, per kn. toiUing - . ' .04 POSJC MUTTOM AKD BEEF Top hoga , : . " .10 Bow , , .., ,, .-.OSq.QT i Tyy it eon ..L.,.. ,.Z..to.ee,TH C6w ..y... .sijjm 1927 Umbt, udw 6S-lba. .10 Top lira vl . , ' s . --j- - .10 -. Srniid tmI ; r , . l s .IT . Light h .,.,, .... ,Bvy Sms SprinV -, , Romtora ,.,,... at .00.08 r EOGS, 'BUTXi M U IIKiTAT .89 H f Cnam battr .41Hf2.43V VQETABtXS - : : - -i-wrBipf,varrta Oaioaa. -doi. btta,eka - Kw poutoa ff CeJary, 4a. ., $1.85 $1.50 isoeat. Mine JX.o04gfI.xa - Xoesi ixjunkfh ... , oa , ,;Loaf trBVberrivf fH. ;aS T WatermelvBB. ."Lb -.034 - Castsioapev sUadanU" eratsw; X00 BV mi: k J lBf L I-' -i r a'.i ' 9 f f ' S 1 . Kev FSif Iatf:nal Bank Dmlfa" ' ' -.d la "-' -.5 fl; , ir-:i-if.T . . ,. sctcry tf BlSTafliTr Unk ehteiar INirlor . Rxprta for laluB an4 OaotifBti. eEtxwD rLiOoa Coffey 'a Phot Srrta Tl. 70S. Ott tba 8p TUIRD JFLOOB Uorria Optiaat ?. - . . . SOl-e".' i0S lr. Wn7 E: Morris, OptaiftrUt ".r .-U ; Telepboaa 239 !' O. T. OilUtt . .......Su1t 810-11X2 t . Lawyw Talepboaa 105S i Soeotofaky A Sob, Tal. B70 804-305 Ra4. Ratata, Tenant, ' Inauraara - f FOURTH VLOOR" DnrO'Nem 4 BardMta, OptoairtrUta Pbon 625 i40t-4024VS-.404.aO& . Oaardian Bntldiss' A' Loan 'Aaaooiajiba il. Kayford Ely 413 Talephona T57.. Willard H. vWirt- aad Pal Jf. Bprti Atturnera. . ' 410-4X1-412 ,Tol. 18$ Lane Morlay, 4ta. Tel. 757 Rea.,1913W Real Eaitat Loaaa Jaanrapc I .8IXTH FLOOaV I. Geo. R. Vehra M.1X. Phrlcla Surfee Suit 603. Tal. 2378-2879 ., Re. 3S Roblrn J. Day aad DooaM W. Milaa f Attornaya kt Law ' Telephone" 193. " 610-61111 EIGHTS 'FLOOR Dr. C. Ward Davia, General Dentiatry Tel. 8 IS. Opea Ewenlnja.. Room SOS Dr. H. B. Soo field SOS Chiropractor, Nearoealometer Serrica I. N. Sandern M,0 Fbyaiciao A Sur?Mn Suite 810. Telephone). S55. . Kcj:.148 NINTH IXOOR Dr. B. M. Brown. Eye, Ear. Ne Throat Specialist. Suite 901 "TENTH FLOOR Dr.' W. A. Jobnaon, DeatUt Telephone 1285 ; . ; y' .... 1001 Ckalmer Uee George, P. D. B. Fv.. General Dentlatrr . 'i ; E. X. Griffin, J), p. 8., Orthe4ontlai ' Talephona 181, Solte 1002-luOl- I' UNION ROSTER O 1 ; .,i .in..'. . O HOD CARRIERS AND BUILDING LA- borera Leel No. 441, meU Wed.; 8 p. m. Call 170 for men. . CAPITOtl. i TYPOGRAPHICAL UKION No. 210 Preaideat G. T. Tana; aee retary. A. - M. Cnnrek. ati nan -end fintnrdny, S p. an. CARPENTERS' UNtOS NO. Meets jTbwf: erenini-. Herbert Hall, preaideat; .IWBUt Pettit, oeereUry. . ' tlkUled nieckanle fnrnike. Tel. 17, 8ALEM UNION LABEL , LEAGUE Meeta at Labor Hail on eall ot pralt tV?- f-jWA " .eearetary-r-Jta 44S, aaleni. Ore. ,; . ' LODGE,- ROSTER T KNIGHTS OF PTTHIAS. " MEETS AT i McCorneek Hall, ever HUler'e Store 'every Saturday evaaiac. F. A. Tooae. ISB N. High- TeL lor" LEE W. BELL SO Bank ( Commerce BUf. .TaL 484 P. W. OEISER- , Telepkone 2818' 441 Court i ' JOHN W. OUR , - i mi. i00 ' OERTkUDE J. M. PAGE . 492 N. iOotUge . - TeL lHO - TRIANGLE REALTY CO.' 431 Court 8. feh est ULKICH ROBERTS , 129 N. ConeMreial .. Tel. 1854' VICTOR SCHNEIDER, Realtor 147 N. Com l . , . , Tel. gfT 1 SQUARE DEAL REALTY l , U. S. Nat'l Beak Bids. TeT, 470 BOHBNSTEDT 147 N. CbmmercUl. -. P1TWJ! ' '" ' Tel. 91 ; Local Rateal For Classified; Advertising J I ' - iny-Sunday ! One time - 3 eente per word 1 nree iimci .. w o cenva per worn , 6ix timea .. S eentrpet word , I mo. daily end 8ub30 tsU pef yrtoi , f la order to earn tbe mere tbea-ne time rate, adrertiaiti j moat ran in eon- ' aeentive aanea. ' "" t--. t ; . No Ad takes for lean slaaa SSa. - Ada ran 8nnday ONLY, ckersed m. Advertiaementa (exeettt PertoneU and Sitnatioaa Wan ted will be taken ever X," icriber to phone. ":, ? . ' Tli Suteamen. will reeeire adrar- tUemeota at nay time et tbe day er I pint. ; To iasnre propaz deasffiCAUea : Ada abould be in Wore 1 p. aa. ', , f - - - TELEPHONE 2 OB Stf - . ! The pregoii Statesman -Febliabed every Baerninr (exeept Hon day) at- Salem,- the capital xt Oreron. l . .. : ADVERTISEMENT . . f JHONE3T ADVERTISJNG Tbeae eol- .nma moat be kept ire from eny thing ( aeetiontle nature. Mierpreaen ' i tatioD will not be tolerated. Iar nua- . ' tien ehewfaae; any neetioaaSle f&teet the--pare el -the advertiser hnid., ne reported to thia aewapaperor 16e Sal. em A ebtn.:- MesJco.iias Inanjsnrated Te, ment toward retrenchment Jn 'gor rnmentteipndtto"red.X. tlte' of ieconomy 'Jnar ne catch I ok. KttsburkhsCa!2ette-Tlmes;' i r REAL ESTATE ? : DIRECTORY r r - r . . ; , .. . . r -1,