The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 19, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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    TOE OREGON' STATESMAN: BCXPAY, MAT IP 1919
Base BaU Goods
mm uniforms
GLOVES i MASKS
SHOES : t PROTECTORS
PLAY GROUND BALLS
-
COME IN AND HAVE A LOOK
HAUSER BROS.
Buy
TIRES NOW
It is predicted that in just a few
months there will be very few if
v. " i .
any pneumatic tires oh the mar
ket and if there are tiny the
price will be greatly advanced.
The Government has taken over
50 per cant of the raw Rubber al
ready and will probably take
more.
buy a new 7!rctone to
day. THE NEW SERIES now
on the market, is giving wonderful
mileage. ' . f
. Scott
250-532 State Street
Piper
Phone 451
SHIPS DOMINATE
STOCK EXCHANGE
Industrials Indicate Liquida
tion on Expected Developments
'NEW YORK. May IS. Shaies of
the steabiEhlp companies and a few
Fpialtii monopolised the I ulk of
today's sttxk dealings for the bull
account, j Industrials and iulpinents
indicated further-liquidation on ex
pected trade development, vhlle
rails of- the better class were almost
Ignored. .
Prospects of the early sale of
Mercantile Marine's British tonnage
on advantageous terms brought fur
ther extensive gains to those issues,
the preferred rising 4 1-2. the com
mon two. and the C per cent bonds
four and one-half. '
Other shipping denoted moderate
strength, the remaining feat lies on
the constructive side including Hcyal
Dutch oil. Sloss-Sherfield Steel.
American Linseed and econdary
rails, such as New Haven. St. I'aul.
Ilaltimer & Ohio p retried and
Western Pacific.
Extreme declines In Unite I States
Steel and rail Issues ran from eve to
two points, the setback beltg ascrib
ed to the controversy now peuulng
between producers and the Ko'trn
ment respecting control of output.
Short covering effaced most of these
losses at the end. Salem aiioucted
to 500,000 shares.
The bank statement In no way re
flected the week's financial opera
tions, inr'tudmg payments for ac
count of the new liberty bond. A
decrease or about J5i.0U0.0C0 cash
of members at the federal reserve
bank accompanied a contraction of
$56.(00.000 In actual reserves, wip
ing out the greater part 'f lat
week's gain. "
Itonds were Irregular, liberty Is
sues displaying variable t"n tencies.
Sales, par value, aggregated $3.
100.000. United State 2'a and Panama's
gained from one-half to 2 r cent
on call during the .week.
III GUARANTEED J
m in writino 1 mm
MORE PALESTINE ACTIVITIES
... TKB HAGUE, -May 18 Reports
of a fresh outbreak of Turkish atroc
ities on the Jews of Palestine have
5 received official confirmation, accord-
lng to the Jewish correspondence
bureau, n ". .
rrHtRE'S higher quality to- J
Z I built-in AjaxTlrc-greater -
uniformity surer service. Z
- Ajax owners wilf tell you so.
They live up to their guana "
Z tee and beyond it. 15 AX) miles I
Z not an uncommon Ajax show- J
ing. And in the recent Ajax -
Chauffeurs Contest, the prize
Z winner rolled up 27,220 milesl Z
Z An Ajax tire on one wheel Z
Z sells Ajax foe all four. Z
"tttfittMtMMttttMMMtMt
"'
International Rubber
: Sale Company Z
Z 170 S. Commercial St.
i Phone 423 2
wsssmm
V
The quality of an article is usually classed by its price and in most instances this is true, but
there are exceptions to most rnles.
The "F0UE NINETY" CHEVROLET selling at $765 f. o. b. Salem (war tax to be added)
lis an exception to the above rule Where is there a car, selling for 200. more than the "Four
Ninety" Chevrolet that has these high grade features Willard storage battery with rubber
Insulated cells the highest type of starting and lighting battery made Warner transmission
t same as used on cars selling as high as $3,000; Brown Lipe differential, recognized by all
v, builders as the best made and used by the leading high class manufacturers; Demountable
. rims, One-man 'Mohair .top (high grade), 'Tire carried, foot and robe rails every convenient
'feature found on cars selling up to $2500, are all on this "Four Ninety" Chevrolet at a price
; every one can afford to pay.
PERFORMANCE
, c 'X Let us demonstrate this "Four Ninety" Chevrolet to you, then get a demonstration with
any car selling up to $1,100 and yon will see the difference and appreciate this wonderful
Four Ninety,"
SERVICE
- ,'.'You get real service on the Chevrolet. Our shop force work on Chevrolets only. Our
2 parts stock is complete and we want you to inspect it we have nothing to cover np.
See the BABY GRAND the larger Chevrolet now on our floor.
f l v i ' ' . ' '
Salem Automobile Co,
F. a. DELANO
246 State St., Salem, Oregon
A. L E0FF
Barton Opens and Auto
Electric Service Company
It. D Barton has opened the Auto
Electric Service company at - 148
South Commercial street. He has
the agency for the famons -xlde
batteries and does testing and repair
ing, of all kinds of elevtric equip
ment for antomobiles light systems,
self-staring systems, and Ignition
systems. He .has Just install-! an
Ambu electric tester, a device which
unerringly locates trouble and will
greatly facilitate his work.
Mr. Barton is well known In Sa-
em and haa been actively engaged
in this kind of work for feeral
years, lie took a course In electrical
engineering at the Mechanics Insti
tute. Rochester. N. Y and la an
expert In the occupation he has
chosen.
DONATIONS FOR RED
CROSS ARE GENEROUS
(Continued from page 1)
LIME BOARD NEED FUNDS
(Continued from page 1)
governor requesting that the emerg
ency aboard, and Goyernor Wlthy
combe saya he will have th- board
called if the attorney general holds
that the action requested Is within
the province of the emergency board.
The last legislature appropriated
$20,000 for the use of the lime board
and only about $2300 of thta amount
remains. A second-hand tram in
good condition was 1 purchased for
$3000. According to Warden Mur
phy . of the penitentiary, who Is a
member of the board, a new tram
would have cost not less than $25,
000 or $5000 over the appropriation
The lime board hopes, through the
emergency board, to have additional
money available by June 1 and if
the money Is provided he expects the
plant to be In operation by August 1.
ent district for this drive and local
workers are prepared for vigorous
action.
Anmsville and Shaw are combined
under the leadership of S'lerm
Swank and will go out for ibe record.
Turner will line up under Judge
Duncan and Mr. Gray for thorough
work and a full count.
Jefferson, under the chairmanship
of Joseph Fontaine, will retain Its
envious positon in war drive activi
ties and probably excel them.
llutteville will be heard from In
genuine appreciation of lied Cross
service. The workers will rally un
der Joseph Murray.
St. Paul Is In line for a complete
canvass and a report that will up
hold her patriotism. I). I. Van De
Wiele Is chairman ther.
Donald will be Heard from to her
credit and honor under the leader
ship of C. J. Espey.
Colonel lVwirman IeiHler.
Stayton. under the leadership of
II. A. Ueauchanip. will write Its
name ton the rolls with old-time
pride and promptness.
Wood burn has, an enthusiastic
bunch of workers headed by Colonel
J. M. Poorman. who will amply vin
dicate their previous honors and
doubtless win new laurels.' They
were volunteer soldiers of former
camcairns and thoroughly uader-
stand their Job.
Hubbard wUl line up with L. C
McShane for thorough work and a
new record.
Aurora will be heard ftoan as of
yore only more so. Guy M. ilickok
is marshalling the workers there.
Gervals will come to the front
again under the leadership of Sam
Drown.
Monitor will be led to Red Cross
victory by Mrs. W. A. Wood and an
active corps of workers.
D rooks forces will rally with
Howard Ramp for a vigorous and
thorough campaign,
reimnUion I Vent r.vec.
The foregoing, with the points
heretofore mentioned, cover the field
pretty thoroughly. The field, yas a
whole, comprising both Polfc and
Marion counties and (he city of Sa-
Do You Save .
All You Can?
This word SAVE haa grown to have a lot of meaning in
these unsettled times. Yon have to save by jour
junk. Why sell it for BO cents when you get of the Western
it: r, Hollar. Onr nrices are as follows:
W UUJk sjmj -
METALS
Copper, lb. 18c to 20c
H. Brass, per lb. lCc to 20s
L. Brass, per ponndOc
Lead and Zinc, per lb. 6c
Hop Wire, galvanixed, $50
per ton, f. o. b, Salem.
EUBBEES
Boots, ShoesNo1 lb. 7c
Auto Tires, lb. 4c to 4y2c
Bike Tires, per pound. .3c
Inner Tubes, per lb. 10c
BAGS
Woolen Bags, per lb. 6c
Clean Cotton Bags, lb. 2c
Shoddy Bags, per lb...lc
No. 1 Sacks 16c
Other sacks accordingly.
Old leather Shoes, cwt. 26c
LB02I
H. Cast Iron, cwt.. . .L60
Stove Cast,. cwt..... $1.00
Steel and Iron, cwt.. . .76c
BOTTLES
Beer, quarts, dozen... 30c
Beer, pints, dozen.... 20c
Whiskey, quarts, dozen 18c
Mixed Qt Bottles, dox. 10c
D
Western Junk Co.
SALEM'S LEAD EN Q JUNK DEALEBS
Corner of Center and K. Commercial Streets.
- Phone 706, USE IT '
i
LEST YOU FORGET!
"CASCARETS" TONIGHT
Km the IlMMlarhen. IUliooneiM, Con.
Mipmtlon. IUmI Itrcath and
lUul Days.
Unique Plans Being Made
to Observe Memorial Day
Since the second Red Cross war
fund drives comes' so. near Decora
tlon day. It is suggested to local
drive managers by head Campaign
Manager Whitney that each, chapter
Join in a special "Red Cross Mem
orial.?
"Last year.' says Manager Whit
ney, "many rhaptera made arrange
ments whereby money formerly used
for the purpose of placing flowets
on the graves was donated to Red
Cross relief. . Large sums nnually
re spent for this "beautiful custom
and this could very suitably be di
rected this year Into the Red Cross.
"Each day In France the graves or
our boys are Increasing rapidly.
There are many mounds of earth on
which no blanket of loses can be
laid. At home we need no flowers.
Lest we forget.
"It would be a beautiful act to
dedicate our holiest of days to the
memory of the boys who have given
their all for us."
The suggestion of Mr. Whitney
meets with the hearty approval of
many Red Cross workers here and
action will probably be taken soon
looking to the observance of Decora
tion day this year In the Red Cross
way.
lent have probably never teen to
well prepared for the beginning of
active operations on scb"dale time.
Enthusiasm and confidence la the
early and complete soccesi of. their
efforts were never quite so manifest
among any former aggregation of
workers.
BURNS QUIT
(Continued from page 1)
they ate their meals. A clash ensued
hetweea Murphy and Burns when
the warden returned a second time
and Darns' 'resignation followed.
Dams home Is at Oregon Cityl
VULCANIZING guaranteed' work.
NEW TIRES-iett on the market
TUBES quality reigns.
RELINERS at suitable prices,
?
International Rubber Sales Co.
177 S. Commercial Street
Phone 428
Jury list lor June Term
Announced by Court Clerk
The general venire for the" June
term of court, which convenes Mon
day, June. 3. was announced yester
day by Countjr Clerk Doyer. Thirty-,
one Jurymen are named in the lUt.
They are:
A. P, Simeral, East Silverton. shoe,
maker.
Albert Fleming. Salem, gardener.
Frank E. Evans. Chemawa, farmer
W. R. Lattln. Englewood. farmer.
. II. P. Chase, Salem, well driller.
LeRoy Esson, West Mount Angel,
farmer.,
J. L.; Cook. St. Paul, farmer.
E. G. 'Clark, Prinsle. farmer.
W. J. Kissllng. South Silverton.
farmer.
C. H. VIck. Salem, garage.
Albert E. Zimmerman. Chemawa,
fatraer.
H. E. Martin. Maclear, farmer. .
O. A. Cone, Donald, farmer.
F. J. Cutsforth. West Gervals
butcher.
J. M. Morley, East Silverton, mer
chant. G. W. Hunsaker. Turner, farmer.
Jas. Bellamy. Englewood. farmer.
Lee Tate. Stayton. former.
Samuel P. Matheny, Silver Falls.
farmer.
II. W. Hougham, West ML Angel,
farmer. t
L. W. Guls. West Wood burn, re
tired. !
E. N. Branson. Englewood, farmer
Ralph Glover. Salem, bookkeeper.
II. E. PembeitPM. Salem, retired
P. W. Reyelts. Salem, stockman.
L. W. Drager. Pringle. farmer.
D. C. Mlato. Salem, farmer.
A. M. Fry. -Aurora, farmer.
A. G. Anderson. West Silverton
Herbert Looney. Jefferson, farmer
EDM hJrwi)
Try the Old Reliable Before
You Buy
THE MAN WHO MAKES EVERY PURCHASER OF FURNITURE A SATISFIED
CUSTOMER
Refrigerators
The very best sanitary Refrigerators in all
sixes, both top and side icers, very moder
ately priced from
$15.00 to $35.00
, Ice Boxes
lee Boxes, 60 and 100 pound capacities, pric
ed from
Porch Shades
Coolmor Porch Shades in all sixes enjoy
yonr porch during the warm weather at a
small cost.
Hammocks . .
Yon all know the joys of a Hammock, selling
from ,
$12.00 to $16.00
.We have thousands of little helps for the
Heusekeepeer. Come in and look around.
$2.50 to $7.00
.Keep a Kool Kitchen
Install one of our Oil Stoves and keep a kool
kitchen and cut the cost of cooking.
ASK TO SEE THE COWAN CLASSIQUE, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL TALKING
MACHINE ON THE MARKET; PLAYS ALL MAKES OF RECORDS AL
MOST EVERY DEMONSTRATION IS A SALE.
2
YOU GET MORE FOR
YOUR MONEY AT
MOORE'S