The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 19, 1918, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., March 19, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHartman Bros. Consists of a general line of high grade Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry at prices to reach all. You will find our stock of goods up to the minute in-style and a good assortment to select from We guarnatee each article or articles as represented. Always a pleasure to show our goods. HARTMAN BROS. CO. jewkusrs axd opticians State and Liberty Street. yi.n,ni MKKVIC'K CITY NEWS 1 .mi OREGON State street near O. E. depot. , Home of Artcraft and Paramount pictures. "Blue Jeans" with Viola Dana. libekty Liberty near State. High class photoplays Her American Lover. BLIGH State between Lib erty and High. Mutual and. Bluebird films. Special films. Dance at Hurst Hall 4. This evening. On Trial in Circuit Court ' ' At the ctose of Judge Kelley's court last night the suit of V. -S. Hurst against J. B. Hill for the en forcement of a contract of sale for potatoes was being tried. ; , Fifty Pound Box of Smelt- $1.75. Can or salt them.. Ward K. Richardson, 2395 Front street Phone 494. Olson Funeral This Afternoon The funeral of William F. Olson who died Sunday at the age of 60 years, in Salem, will.be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Rig don company. Burial will be in Mac leay cemetery. Mr. Olson was a na tive of Sweden. He has been making MISS RAGXHILD JOIIAXSSOX ' Massage and Medical Gymnastic Graduate of Sweden Trained Nume Phone 1317-455 N. Summer St. Hours by appointment at your home LAUNDRY QUEEN WASHING MACHINE Buy One At Welch Electric Co. 220 N. Com. ,.' Phone -953. Taxi FHOXE 77 For Quirk Service. ORKGOX TAXI CO. :.7t State 8 1. HOUSEHOLD GOODS We MT the ry hiarheX priec fer wimIiH mmmm mm tltt . every UmL People's Second Hand Store SU W. CcbmckUI It, Pheae IT Used Furniture Wanted Highest eaah yrieee paid tmw mm faaltare. E. L. STIFF & SON, Phone 941 or 508 WANTED Highest price paid for all Linda of Junk CAPITAL JUNK CO. S71 Chimeketa St. Phone 39S Wanted Sacks and Iron Highest prices paid. Also buy all kinds of Junk. 1 WESTERN JUXK CO. v t : - Phone TOO Cor. Center and Commercial St. SALEM, OREGOX Day phone " 930 Night phona 1898 LARMER TRANSFER r- Efficiency S(eed Itesponsibility Ve will pack, move or store your goods and guarantee sat isfaction. Rates on Eastern Shipment ' pur specialty. Piano Mov.ng and Out of Town Trips. WOOD AND COAL .457 State Street. Service I SACKS I Jewelry Store PRICE hishome at Macleav u hera v,-i i,.ar. a widow and two children. Theodore iua. xie is aiso survived by the following brothers n nil ulsters- T C Olson, of Grays River, Washt; A. D. uison, uomenaaie, Wash.; Mrs. Vic tor Kardell and Mrs. Christinia Swan- eon. Dotn or Harvey. N. Dakota, and Mrs. Margaret Monson of Salem. Dante at Hurst Hall Tonight Ladles free. Gentlemen 50c. Ev erybody welcome. Ru Hal in Military Cemetery Because of the nervous strain of the soldier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Minker. the body of their son. Clarence Minker who died last week at the Phelan Bay naval training school in New York, will not be brought to Salem for interment. Bur ial will be in a military cemetery. Nominating Petitions Printed to comply with all de mands for state and county offices, at! Statesman, Publishing Company (upstairs.) Xo Cars Soo F. A. Rasch, examiner In the Port land office of the public service com mission. Informs the commission in a letter that cars being remodeled for use by the Portland Railway. Light & Power company will not be ready for service until after the sum mer months and that the car situa tion as far as numbers go will re main as it is now until that time. Player Piano I have a $730 Singer plarer piano which I will sacrifice for $562. It's an; unusual bargain a rare oppor tunity for anyone wanting c high grade Instrument at a low price. E. L. Stiff & Son. 446 Court St. MeCormlck Funeral Today Services over the late Mrs. Cal viaa Jane McCormick will be held this morning at. 10 o'clock at her home in Ankeny Bottom under the auspices of the Rigdon company. Rev. GJ I. Lovell will conduct the ser vices. Interment will be in City View cemetery. Everybody welcome at Dance lAt Hurst hall tonight. i Lst Her Purse Mrs. G. W. Smith called on Chief of Police Al.Foland and left with him a description of a black purse which she lpst while shopping Satur day afternoon. The purse was a black one and contained besides oth er valuables, a $10 bill. Met Me at the Club Alleys 112S N. Commercial. Upstairs. Student Hear Doughty jW. E. Doughty of New York, tho leader of the laymen's convention. In charge of all the field activities of the Layman's Missionary move ment, gave an itneresting talk to the students of Willamette univer sity at the shapel exercises Monday morning. Mr. Doughty is the au thor of "The Call of the World" and "Efficiency Points" and has led many of the great men's conventions in recent years. Evangelistic Meetings Leslie Methodist church, 7:30 every evening excepting Monday and Saturday. Come. V May Queen Nominees Out i Lyle Bartholomew, sophomore of Willamette university, ha been elec ted manager Of the May Day activi ties and Miss Lola Cooley, Miss Blanche Baker and Miss Margaret Garrison nominated for May Day Queen. Pay 10c Per Pound I For choice veal calves this week. Midget Market. 351 State Phone 176 j ' Tenchers Visit School? j Teachers Tisitin day was observ ed at the Salem high school Monday and the students enjoyed a hol'dav. Various schools in Marion county were visited for the purpose of gath ering information on conducting the school room. i . " Nrint!nff Petitions j Printed to comply with all de mands for state and county offices, it Statesman Publishing company (upstairs.) ' New Depot Progress I The ornamental and colored brlca facing, or veneering, and tiles have been placed in the walls of the new Southern Pacific passenger station on South Twelfth street, almost up to the line of the roof. The struc ture is extremely ornamental In Ks general appearance. Player Piano I have a $750 Singer player piano which I will Sacrifice for $562. It's an unusual bargain a rare oppor unlty for anyone wanting a high rade Instrument at a low price. E L. Stiff & Son, 416 Court St. Will Remodel Clothes To teach people to remodel their clothes and Hooverire in this way, a bt ginning class in making over old clothes will meet tonight at 7:30 nviwv in the domestic science room i of the Grant school. A group of dressmakers win assist in leacmu, those who wish to learn. If the class in dressmaking proves popular, a milliner's class will be' started at tha following meeting. Mrs. F. LPur vlne was appointed chairman of the committee following a gathering of the members of the Central Parent Teacher association which was -held Saturday afternoon at the Salem high achool. Advanced Htudent.t to Appear The public speaking flaws, under the -direction of Professor Wella Crowder, and the School of Music, unnder the supervision of Dr. Frank Wilbur Chace of the Willamette uni versity, will present the advanced students in a public recital March 26, at Waller hall. A number of readings and dialogues will be given and several students will appear 5n instrumental and vocal numbers. Ilaseball Season Near Baseball fans at Willamette uni versity were, busy Monday scraping and leveling the diamond, prepara tory to the coming season. Unmind ful of the mud the work was raotd ly completed and the fans awaiting good weather. A large turnout for baseball tryouts is expected and cam petition will be keen this "season. Can Vm II ?h Explosives County Clerk Boyer has issued slncq the first of the month licenses to use high explosives to the follow ing persons: C. M. Robinson. J. C. Perry. Ival R. Utterback. E. L. Cof fey. O. T. Larson. II. C. Stapleton. A. Bordher, Frank S. Ward and C. H. Shipman, Salem; J. M. Hamilton, Turner. K " t ion Issued Execution issued from the circuit court Saturday in the suit of F. M. Kemp against Mrs. Jennie Loucks. et al. on a judsment for $50 and costs rendered in the justice of the neace court, which was returned by the sheriff unsatisfied, no property being found on which" to make levy. ExfvtIon Satisfied The sheriff returned Into court Saturday execntlon In the suit of I H. Turner, et al, against John II. Hartotr. the Willamette Valley Irri gated Land -company, on a judgment for $1552 and costs having sold the property to plaintiffs for $1400. Cor:daint Filed Complaint was filed Saturday by Ida Huehes against William Hughes, plaintiff, alleging that she had paid out of her own money $500, on a certain piece of property, that there is one child, a minor, and prays for a decree of divorce and the custody of the child. To Quiet Title to Property ' Suit in equity was filed in the cir cuit court Saturday by Julia Mathoit atrainst Allie Stevenson, to quiet title td certain property and for $200 alleged damages and costs of suit. -v ; Attachment Iswued- Attachment was Issued , from the circuit court in. the suit of Security State Bank against A. C. Nelson and Andrew Nelson, and was returned yesterday Into court by the sheriff or ciacaamas county, navtng Den served on the" Willamette Valley Southern company, as garnishee. we BUSICIC'S Tuesday and Wednesday TWO DAY SPECIALS V Royal Raking Powder lb. . .39c 50c Instant Postum 30c 30c Infant Post um 23c 23c Plain Postum . ...lOc 2 oz. can Alspice. Mustard ajid Pepper .' . 3c Washington Crisp Coirn Flakes, package .'lOc i . Post Toastiew, pkg He rfeHoKKM Corn Flake, Pkg. tie 1 Bars Pacific Ijiumlry OU) .. 'io Shaker Salt, pkjr. .... 8c 5c Bag Salt 3 10c Rag Salt 7c 25c Bag Salt -20c "Monopole Raisins. 3 pkgs. 27c 3 11-om, pkgs. Rateins for. .24c 2 pkg.s. Grape Nuts ...... 25c Cream of Barley, pkg 20c No. 5 Karo . 50c No. lO Karo '..$1.00 No. 5 Compound. $1.30 No. 10 Compound .... . .$2.50 4 lbs. 7 -ox. Kreamy KrUtp ' . .$t.45 6 lbs. Crisco $2.00 3 lbs. Crisco . .$1.00 Thrift Stamps on Sale at all our Stores which owed the defendants $4 4. and on II. L. Llvingstane. who is alieged to owe the defendants $213, the pa per also calling for $130 attornevs fees and costa of suit, the judgment in the case previously rendered being for the amount of $1555. Nominating Petition Printed to comply with all de mands for state and county offices, at Statesman Publishing company (upstairs.) . Stole an Auto-. While standing at the curb In front of.Clough's undertaking par lors at High and Court sireets yes terday, a Ford automobile wen way by Itself, or at least, when the owner went to get It. it had disap peared. The name of the owner of the car isW. S. Kapplinger, R. F. D. No. 6, and the auto number Is 562. Drives to be Combined A community war chest fund will be started simultaneously with other war drives the coming week is the announcement made yesterday by Manager McDanlel of the commer cial club. , The idea of the government offi cials is to consolidate all these mon ey lending plans by the people in one big drive, so that any one who may wish to make investments in all of the different Tunds can have that privilege at one and the same time, should the Investor so elect. - To Recover Damages Civil action was brought In the circuit court yesterday in the suit of .John C. Wells against J. H. Wilson for the sum of $30.45. costs being a case on appeal from, the justice of the peace court, the damages being placed at $100 for injury sustained in -an auto accident January 19. the appeal being taken by the plaintiff In the case. Anglers' Licenses Issued County Clerk Boyer yesterday Is sued anglers' licenses to II. C. Lewi of Aumsville, Dick Waggoner of Turner and Henry Hepner of Salem. Combination pioneers and Civil wa- eterans' license was also issued to E. C. Small of Silverton. May Use High Explosives County Clerk Boyer yesterday is sued licenses for the use of high explosives to O. V. Bean and Pa ton Brothers of Salem and C. S cllwaln of Gervais. ikon-Support is Charge I An error was made in The States man of Sunday morning relative to the -indictment returned by . the grand jury. against Russell O. Hig ginbotham. The Indictment charg es Higginbotham with non-sunport cf his family and,, not the offence mentioned in the previous account. Heir Ye! .Hear Ye! Wednesday night at. Moose hall, the Maccabees will give another big dance and card playing. Music by Hunt's Jazzy orchestra. Gentlemen CO cents. IHn't Forget -. . The Maccabee "dance and card party Wednesday night. Moose .hall. Cost Him $5 for Speeding Judge Earl Race had occasion yes terday afternoon to impose a fine of $5 on F. J. Schrunk for speeding his auto beyond the limit allowed by .the ordinances of Salem. Certificate of Redemption A certificate of redemption to cer tain propertv was filed Saturday In the suit of Rutha' T. Pratt against Edna Kitterman of property hereto fore sold by the sheriff to William II. Trimb asignee of the certifi cate of ale. Theater .lan to Portland F. AfBligh, manager of Liberty theater, ileft yesterday for a few days' business trip to Portland. fie Marriage License Byron C. Wright. 25 years old. of Salem and Sarah F. Frances. 22 years old. of 1624 East Stark street iu Portland,' have secured a marriage license to wed. In Portland; Reynold Funeral Thursday The funeral of the late Mrs. Edith F. Reynolds, wife of Lloyd T. Rey nolds, a well known fruit grower near Salem, will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Webb & Clough. Rev. R. N. Avlson will conduct the services. Interment will follow in City View cemetery. The body Is expected Wednesday from Riverside, Calif. W. P. Lafferty of Corvallis filed declaration of his candidacy for rep resentative in the legislature from thi tenth reDresentative district. lie is a Republican. His slogan is "Stand on recora made aunng iegis lative sessions of 1915-1017." Receives Big Appointment v. r Siorkc has bopp made stace forester of Texas, according to a tele gram which was received in aaiem yesterday. Mr. Siecke left a week otm. tnr- Toys a tn make sl oersonal application. He has been deputy Btate lorester in uregon ior reieu years. Complaint Filel I . . tt- . l . w .1 . w !n ftompiaini was meu jm.-i uj lu the circuit court In the suit of Jo- Frh Barber against o. A. i-isner and W. J. G. Fisher on a note for $250 and costs of suit. SORE THROAT Cld. Vmmmmn. Vramm nmm Catarrfc Relieved la Tot Mlaatea Is your throat sore? Breathe Hyotwi. Have you catarrh? Breathe Hyom-i. Have you a cousrh Kreathe Hyomei. Have you a cold ? Breathe Hyomel. Hyomel is th one treatment for all nose, throat and lung trouble. It docs not contain any cocaine or morphine and all that Is necessary is to breathe it throua-h the little pocket inhaler that corner with each outfit. A complete outfit cost but little at Hi-uKS-is? everywhere and at laniel J. Fry and Hyomel is iruaranteed to ban ish catarrh, croup, eourhfl, colds, ror throat and bronchitis or money buck. Hyomel inhaler lasts a lifetime and extra bottle of Hvomei can be ob tained from druggiats. BOWERMAN'S PAY BEING HELD UP i State Highway Commission to Have Opinion on Legality ,of Employment The salary of Jay Bowerman for1 services to the state highway com mission is being held up pending an opinion by Attorney General lirowxf relative to the legality of, Bower ir.an's employment by the commis sion. The opinion of the attorney general is asked by the state high way commission in a letter signed bl Secretary G. Ed. Ross and which re fers to Bowerman as a right of way agent and not as an attorney. The main argument made for the employment of Bowerman is that he Is a lawyer who is familiar with thj state highway laws and county laws, therefore that he I able to handle legal questions that come up rela tive to right of way "without asking the continual service of the attorney general. "The securing of right of way is a legal matter," said Secretary Ross yesterday. "Mr. Bowerman under stands the law and ' is able to take care of the questions that come up without any salary In addition to the $1.".0 a month that is paid him as rgent and without making numerous trips to Salem to confer with the at torney general. While the state can not be sued without Itsconsent. yet the highway commission as individ uals can be sued, hence the need of an agent who is familiar with the lawj As a precedent, the letter cites the fact that the former commission, composed of the governor, the secre tary of state and the state treasurer, employed C. D. Richmond as right of way agent at $150 a month from April 1, 1914. to April 21. 1915. PERSONALS Miss Viola Ash of Salem spent Sunday at the home of Miss Rachel Holloway fn Dallas. Mrs. W. H. McDanlel. who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Brunk, 2322 State street, for the past two weeks, returned to her home near Dallas Saturday. Maurice Hayes and Bolton Stin nette of Dallas were Saturday visit ors in Salem.' Private' Ira Mercer, who is sta tioned at Camp Lewis, returned to camp the last of the week after hav ing spent a short furlough at the home of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Mercer, 435 North Summer street. , " j '.' ' Miss Inez Fltts left Sunday" for Portland, where she has accepted a positon. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fltts of West Salem. Dr. D. L. Foster of Dallas was "an ovr Sunday visitor. In Salem. Miss May Sheltonfof Dallas spent Sunday -visiting ith- friends ? in Salem. f - Mrs. Walter L. JTooze, Jr., who has been with Captain Tooze at Camp Lewis, Wash., passed through Salem the last of the week en route to Dallas, where she will spend a few days visiting .with her mother, rs. H. E. Smlth. Mrs. Tooze and son Walter will leave within a short time for Michigan, where she will spend the summer, visiting with friends and relatives. Captain Tooze is a son of Walter L. Tooze, Sr., of Salem. R. A. Clark of Corvallis Is at the Bligh. J. Ostrom of Astoria Is a guest of the nileh hotel. Charles Day and! wife of Browns ville are at the Bligh. ! J. A. Riches ofSriverton Is stop ping at the Bligh. William Lake of Eugene is at the Bligh. John R. Dibler and Abel Cook or Dallas are at the Blizh. Leon Bories and W. O. Forbes or Seattle are guests of the Bligh hotel. Howard Martella and wife of Chi cago are registered at the Bligh. W. C. Retzerf Walla Walla is at the Bligh. ' ' V. N. Campbell is here from Med ford. registered at the Bligh. C. L.. Koehler of Orenco is at the Bligh. W. E. Frazier. Henry Hall. A. B. Fox. F. W. Milne and C. E. Green of Portland are registered at the Bligh. D. Bandsdall of Mt. Angel is registered at the Argo. Levi Welty of Hubbard is at the Argo hotel. C. F. Welder of Albany is stop ping at the Argo. C. S. Woodward of Newberg Is a guest of the Argo. B. H. Batchelor of Independence Is stopping at the Argo. P. E. Chanley and wife of Port land are at the Argo. B. Worthlngton. Roy W. Edwards, H. W. Dickinson, Mrs. L. B. Unger. B. Seeiey, ' R. L. Miller. Archdeacon Chambers, Bishop and Mrs. Wr. T. Sumner and F. L. Koynet of Port land are guests of the Hotel Marlon. VT: C. 'Cuister and wife of Bend are registered at the Marion hotel. Leonard W. Riley is here from McMinnville. stopping at the Marion. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ewjng of Dal las are at the Marion. S. E. Dodge of Detroit. Mich., is at the Marion. F. J. Clark of New York city is a guest of the Marlon. John II. Matthews and W. C. lloobs of Seattle are at the Marion. W. E. Bell or Toledo. Or., is at the Ma-ion. f A. W. Mbesta of Detroit. Or., is at the Mar!oi. Miss N. E. Miller of Winnipeg Is a gut e? the Marion. W. R. Hurst of Camp Lewis is registered at the Marion. - Samuel Crompton. the Inventor oi the t-piuning-mule. found his incent ive in laziness. His mother insisted on a daily task of well-spun wool. The lad detested the slow, monoton ous work, and Invented th spinning mule so that he might have more time for play. Arthur Martin Writes From Warship St Louis ' m -.j Mrs. Joe Martin, 1145 Saginaw street, Salem, has received the fol lowing letter from her son. J. A. Martin, mailed on the United States battleship St. Louis, "somewhere at eea. on March 10. The young Sa lem sailor boy saygin his letter: "Iam writing this letter a couple of days before we reach port, so you can hear from me as soon as pos sible. T-5n can tell all that I have now crowed the Atlantic eight tiui.es since the first of June. I guess that will hold some of them. I nad some pictures taken and as soon as I get them will send you one so you can see what tvfo years in the navy has done for rae. I have grown three years olders in' the'' las, six months, but I am sure putting on weight. 1 I only weigh one seventy now. Pretty good, hey? "Well, mother, how -would you j ntce to nave me bring a little Canad ian lass home, with me when I come, as a daughter-in-law for you? "Ask Dad what a Blue Nose is. lie knows. "Well, the; last time we were in New York Oley Mason stonned one of my shipmates on Broadway and said be was coming over to see me, but I guess we left too soon. He is on a tugboat in Brooklyn navy yard. "I guess all the young fellows from the home village are over here or over there now." Inspectors Are Coming in Investigate Plants Lieutenants Tobin and Southgate, of the war department, are en route to the Pacific coast to investigate the capacities of plants for the dehydra tion of vegetables for the war denart- ment, is the information received in', Salem, according to such an an nouncement Just made in one of the Portland papers. The articlecontinues: - The Wittenberg-Kings' Company, of Portland is to handle several hun dred cars of dehydrated potatoes, and Food Administration officials ex press the hope that the government may place more extensive contracts in Oregon. Another bit of information sent home by Mr. Newell Is that he has arranged to have an Inspector for the United States Bureau of Markets located in Portland. The Bureau of Markets of rice has already been e tabllshed in the Lewis building by R. L. 'Ringer, a tormer Portland news-; paper man. The Inspector to be as signed here will concern himself with potatoes, oniops and other vegetables. Local Dealers Say They Will Not Take Chances , The. announcement was made in the Portland dally papers Sunday morning that hens. If not layers, can be sold on the markets of the state by the rarmers. A.fW. Schrunk, W. S. Fitts. local dealers say they do not intend to buy any- old hens, whether offered them or not, until after the first of April, when the ban on all chickens will be lifted. The reason given for this action on the part of Schrunk- and Fitts is that they do not care to take any rhances. Stock offered by fanners might be all right, and then again, It might turn out to be all wrong, after the birds had been killed. Bryan Opens Campaign j on Birthday Anniversary LINCOLN, Neb.. March ISi On his 58th birthday anniversary to morrow William Jennings Bryajn will return to his home in Lincoln and open u; the campaign of the. "dry" forces of the state for ratification 1 the legislature of the federal pro hibition amendment. He will be the principal speaker at a mass meeting cf prohibition organizations tomor row night and the "drys" will open their fight or the election to the leg islature of members who would sup-, port the federal amendment. Brown Corrects Impression About Short Term Candidate Any candidate who might be elec ted to the short term for United Ftates senator would begin his term upon qualifying for the place, and not as soon as elected. Attorney General Brown emphasized this yes terday in commenting on an erron eous impression that has gotten abroad in the state that such a sen-otor-elect would begin his duties as soon as elected. ? The attorney general cited his For Sale REASONABLE MODERN 5-roort Bungalow, gas and wood range In cluded, built In burfet, fire place, large bathroom," living room, bed rooms, etc.. Extra large porch.Yard. Eay Walking Distance. Term. Phone 1278. PG WE SELL ' Goodyear, Goodrich and United States Tires NONE BETTER "MADE Alio do all kinds of repair work and do it well. The Salem Vulcanizing Works 474 FERRY STREET opinion on the question In which he Implied that election to the 'short term mfglt.be an empty honor for the reason that the United States senate is sole judge of the qualifi cations of its own members, anrt light fail to adjudge as qualified he person elected. In such a ca3 Senator McNary. the present appoint ed senator, would hold through un til March 4, 1919. the date on which the late Senator Lane's term expires.' The law holds that the appointee i-ball serve until his successor ; In elected and qualifidtf. " - 4 !.- MOTOR CARS " Salem Veil Co., Phone II ! 1 Doctor White Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 50 6 United States National Bank Building, Salem, Oregon LOGGING CONTRACTS TO LET We have several lojnrinrf contract to let' at once. Kach vtlll require two or mora logging- engine. ood opioort uni ty for reliable men. Address i -.. ... ' .p.- -CHARLES , K. KPAULDIXO . .IXXXJINO CO. , . Salem, Or. Delicate Jl ' .' , ". i , . Timepieces , , .. Adjusted or Repaired Repairing, regulating, 'or adjusting of high grad Xrnr icari' and Swiss watches, chron-" o graphs, etc., requires the.$iU of an expert. I make a spe cialty of this kind of work-. i , Herman W. Barr . - New Location ( 125 X. liberty St. -.. Upstairs. Save the Meat for tHe'Boys at the Front. ' Fitt's Market 4U . Court Street USED CARS feKE T1IJESB CARA IIKFORB YOtT you buy V- ; TOURING CARS tots STUDEIlAkl-:il 5-pasengrr. lOleotrio IiKlit and starter; - good tires. A snap. , OVKRLAXO S-passenger, electric lights and startfr; in good con Li. dition. - . v ' STl l)F:il AKFU Liglit S-paencer, olectric light. ?i i. ir.n.tvr.iw bix cyimaer, enec t trie lights rjuI starter. , trucks RUICK-LIglit truck,' frood Ure?; - just right for the small farmer.' FORD 1500 lb. truck, new ' solid tires; In first clas shape. . . 1013 . four-cylinder STUDEB.VKER, Chassis. This is a real buy.. r.f These Cars Range in Price From $173 to 91230 OREGON MOTOR CAR CO. Ferry and High St.', Salens br. ' V,'