I
f am-.-. me uithW.l STATESMAN: SAT! KH.W. JI NK IPSO. .
NIGHT SHIFTS
ARE CUT OFF
,r Unshipped Lumber Accumu
lation in Northwest Influ
. ences Less Production
at
', Unshipped lumber accumulating
Oregon ana wasninston mills is in
fluencing decreased production.
Shortage of cars and ships has
again developed a physical couge-
i.on wnich is automatically curtail
ing output. Space tor added stocks
ts becoming short.
From all Droducinr regions them
are reports or the discontinuance of j
night operations.
During: the oast month mill nf
the West Coast Lumbermen's associ
ation produced more lumber and
Chipped relatively less than any oth
er producing region in the United
Mates or Canada.
Shipping conditions ar apparent
ly going from bad to worse.
Lar.t week 119 association mills
produced 3.6 12.202 feet of lumber,
and only shipped 46.860,000 feet by
rail. However, the same mills re
tail
Tfcvrwatay i
ported water shipments amounting niatch Dlavcd between M Oouaal anMir. i ai!na Gabrt4-! r-r l.f Morik
lO 2i.032.512 feet. Ithf winner of the JirnlnuTnllliit .nn inH V.n.nr " !.t ill a chirr of in bail
The unshipped "balance in rail or
der is 29.1JO.OOO feet; domestic
cargoes. 61.0:i4.S-"6 feet, and ex
port. 66.T33.6K9 feet. Total of un
shipped at 11S mills. 336.S0S.255
feet.
nuying,. always light on a falling
market, is thowirg signs of in
probably due to the certainty of an
early and heavy advance in freight
rates. Practically all large buyers
are said to be planning to get under
cover ahead o! this Increased trans
portation charge.
MEATS
STEUSLOFF BROS. MARKET
Court and Liberty Streets Phone J 528
U. S; GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
GOOD QUALITY
i FRESH5. BE
Boiling Pieces, pound 14c and 18c
Pot Roasts, pound-.... 20cT
Sirloin Steak, pound...,.......v... .u 25c
' ' ' - -
aMawwaagggggiaMgggwgiiggw
Choice Steer Brisket, pourid..l:......J. 18c
-c, t Fine iLot
BROILERS AND YOUNG HENS
Pork Back- Bones, pound.. ,...8c
Pork Neck Bones, pound...... ;.............12c
Fancy Spare Ribs, pound.. i X.....22c-
Salt Porlc, pound:............! 24c
(
New Stock
"Star' "Goteborg," "Mortadella"
SUMMER SAUSAGE ;
Choice Rendered Tallow, pound............... 18c
7 . Nice for all kinds frying
i ' ALL KINDS
. FEESH, CURED AND SMOKED MEATS, PURE LARD,
-h SAUSAGES, ETC.
STEUSLOFF BROS.
MARKET
SALEM, OREGON
match
4:30 p. n:. Moodhe v. Young.
4:30 p. m. Marjorte Kay vs. win
tier of Mr. UUcR-Mi Howen match.
6 p. m. Irs. Andrea? and Tniol-
.sen vs. Mrs. Kiggs a ad Jacob
Former Prison Inmate
Is Again Under Arrest
Chtwtcr Hoffman. 30 year old. a
check on Gale 4k Cosjyi tto.a
vera! t$9. Hoffma fcaa rom-
feiuied. the police say. and be la t- t
lu held In the city Jail peadlag trial. I
Tt prlKn records alio-w that - Meff 1
man ha served a seotrtice for te
HAND PAINTO) HOSIERY
r ka a44 taia t r Va
ra ra'f
rto f mh aT ..
mixH etg. Aay 4tgw
rtRtm wairr tr.
6 p in. Palmer and Mood he vs.i former Inmate of the Oregon ttateiname effeo. bavlBf fceea rciMM I cuara UStM
winner of match plaved bv Qulnen-' penitentlarv. r arrrd by Otfl-' March . ISH.
TENNIS MIES
NEAR FINALS
. . i -
Intense Interest, Is Developed
; in Process of Eliminating
Players
V Yesterday' afternoon developed
f-ome great tennis matches in tho all
city tennis tournament at the state
hospital courts.
In the process of elimination, a
r umber of good players went down
before their opponents. Knicker
bocker played McDougal to a stand
still throughout their match, but lost
7-5. 8-6. Doney beat Moodhe 6-1 in
j the first set of their match, but after
that lost his stride. Moodhe winning
the second and third sets. 6-2. 6-2.
Collins beat Qatssenberry In an en
durance contest 8-6. 1-6. 6-1.
Bates and Knickerbocker put op
a great fight against Palmer and
Moodhe. Palmer and Moodhe won
the first set handily, but the other
team came-back strong and won the
second 6-4. In the last set it wa
rip and tuck for a while, but Palmer
end Moodhe finally got busy and woo
the last four games straight and the
match.
j. In the women's singles Mrs. Frank
G. Andreae surprised everyone by
winning from Miss Ellxabeth Lord
8-6. 7-5.
This afternoon should see some
t fine tennis1. It is expected that Me
Don gal and Palmer will meet in the
semi-finals at 3 p. m. Miss Marjorle
Kay will play her semi-final match
I at 4:30 and Moodhe and Young will
! tnnvlm at tYim umA t im a
Yesterday's results follow, the
winner being named first In each
instance:
iseconu ltouno. Mfn Mingle.
. Collins vs. Qaisenberry 8-6. 1-6
6-1.
' McDougal vs. Knickerbocker
8-6.
Thlelsen vs. Davis. 6-1. 9-4.
Bates vs. Steiner 6-0. 6-2.
Moodhe vs. Doney 1-6. 6-2, 6-2.
Young vs. Foster 6-2. 6-3.
Third Round.
Palmer vs. Thlelsen 6-4, 6-0.
Women's Singles,
'Mrs. Andreae vs. Miss Lord,
T-5.
Mrs. Jacobs vs. Miss Dowen.
6-2.
( Mixed Doubles.
Mrs. Jacobs and Lantls vs. Miss
Dow-en and Dr. Dowen. 6-3. 6-4.
MeVn Itouhle.
Palmer and Moodhe vs. nates and
Knickerbocker, 6-3, 3-6. 6-2.
Today's Schedule.
Today's schedule follows.
j, 9 a. ,m.- Jacobs vs. Collins.
9 a. m. Mrs. Riggs vs. Miss M
Dowen.
10:30 a. m McDougal vs. winner
of Jacobs-Collins match.
10:30 a. m. Mrs. Andreae vs.
iMrs. Jacobs.
2 p. m. McDougal and Doney vs.
Thlelsen and Harbison.
3 p. m. Qu (sen berry and Need
ham vs: Gabriel son and Young.
3:30 p. m. Palmer vs. winner of
-.
8-6.
6-0.
u
,i.r.
Every one of them from your
own home town
Lead a ood healthy tit
Learn a trade or &et a
schooling
Get military training
Be with men from your
own home State
Here axe your Home
Scat Resjironu jai th4
Regular Army
.1st laraatrr
Camp Lew la. wash.
S3ta lafaafrr
Camp Lewi. h.
.S7tkv.Art. CA..O ...
Camp Uewla. Vs aak.
Tfc r. A.
fillip Uraat. llllnola
Mi EtltMtn IMIi.)
El tao. Texaa.
ISth Cavalrr
rt. D. A- Kuaaal. Wyo.
"What troops arc those?'
"They're Regulars. But they're Regulars
that belong to us, units made up largely of men
from this part of the country. It's a new plan
the War Department is putting through, to get
a closer relationship between the Army and the
people in each community.'
Men who read the same newspaper you do,
men rooting for the same ball team, men you've
called Bill and Harry since you werCa young;
stcr it's men like these you'll be with when
you join the new democratic peace-time Army.
Ask if there's a vacancy.
U. S. ARMY RECRUTT1KG STATION
463 Mat SirreC
UNITED
TATE
S ARMi
DAY ADVENTIST
ANNUAL
qLt J 1
FAIR GROUND, JUNE 1-13, 1920
MORNING SERVICE, 11 O'CLOCK
Speakcrf : Elder p. F. and Mri. 0$ter
Seventh Day Adventist Missionaxie just returned from Armenia
will give their experiences during the war, and tell of their own
narrow escape from massacre, of starvation scenes, and of Kurdish
raids, etc.
FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 6
AFTERNOON SERVICE, 2:30 O'CLOCK
Speaker: Evangelxit A R. Bell
Pastor Salem 8. D. A. Church .
Subject: A World Cry for Peace. Will it be Realised? Wheat
EVENING SERVICE, 8 O'CLOCK
Speaker: Elder A. R. Ogden, Walla Walla, WaiL
Pres. North Pacific Union Conference
Subject: Is International Chaos Impending? World Conditions in
the Light of Prophecy
irit singing is
being rendered by a large choir under the direction of Prof. G. E. J ohnsbn of Astoria
t i
' a