i
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Ui,
Somlntii Petition Out
' friends wore out yesterday
with a petition asking for the
nOiplnat'0" of Dr. U. If. Ohlin
rr! to succeed hlrn5p!f on the Sa
fflrt school board. The petitions,
which were ent'rly voluntarily,
were meeting with a flattering re
ception. Over 18 years old. for special
work. Gray Belle. Adv.
Case Dismissed
The case against R. Clark,
charged with larceny of a bushel
of potatoes upon the complaint of
neighbor, was dismissed yester
day In the Justice court because of
'insufficient evidence.
Prkcilla 101
In "Reputation" at the Liberty
Sunday. AdT.
t ' '
Story. Tell" Disband
Here will be no meeting to
night of the story telling circle
of the Salem Arts league. The
circle has disbanded for the sum
mer season, and will hold no fur
ther sessions until October.
to
w Blax Linder
In
, ."Seven Years Bad
T Luck"
'Just Clean Fun From
, Start lo Finish
Our (lasses fit your eyes. Our
bills your purse
, ! IIARTMA!f BROS.
Jewelers and Opticians
tiont 1255 Salem. Oregon
REX
REX DRY
PASTE
HAM 4
Max 0. Bar en
DRY PASTE 179 N. Com. St.
j Better Goods For Less
3UST RECEIVED
'j Sason Pwfect Liquid Paints
Seasonable prices
Capital Fornltare & Hardware Co.
225 N, commercial rnoae vi
Jolts Cleaned f 1-60
alti PrfiBied......-... 60c
lalea Cleaners & Dyeri
21l 8. Com1 BL Phone 1188
I I TREES
1 IW gpriaf PflalW Ord Tnm
TOE 8ALKM NURSERY CO.
:': l42fOrca Baildinf
tULlM ORISOK
H ( PVoaa 1703
Sales
and
j WW MIC
VALLEY MOTOR CO,
W. W. MOORE
" Furniture Store
Tie Borne of the Vlctrola
tot et; more for your money at
.: i Moore's
; WOOD WOOD
; 1 Call '6. H. Tracy Wood Co.
; I for all kinds of
j--; , dry wood
Prompt lellrery Phone S20
i ;Do you tare
I TURKISH BATHS
. .If not. why nott ,
otiBT baths or treatments
Jrodnce the permanent re-
to the person suffering
lUMgreeable cold or all-
wu or the flesh or body like
Tarklah Baths will.
va I a. m. until 9 p. m.
K0N BATHHOUSE
;iad Oentlemea ttend-
anta
FO ANY BARGAINS
! Call at
CAPITAL BARGAIN
i.HOUSEL
e ljuy and sell every-
l 1 ihlnrr
2l5 Center St. Phone 398
"77
L. I I tfViMjZm- ;?,.
THE OREGON STATESMAN.
Wnntrtl Sit Girt
Over 18 years old. for special
work. Gray Belle. AdT.
Will TVII 'Km About It
Manager McCroskey of the
Commercial club is to be a vinitor
to McMinnville today, ha.vlne
lxet invited thre to appear be
fore thie Yamhill County forum
and tell them of what has been
nccompllhed by the Marion eo;in- I
ty federation. Yamhill boosters i
have teen the operation of the
plan here in Marion county and
want soim.e of it themselves.
Special S!? Today
White leghorn baby rhix.
$12.50 per hundred. C. N. Need
ham. .".." State. Opposite county
court house. Adv.
Case- .dvancoI
The case of John Poulson. ex
ecutor of the will of the late ft.
D. Inman of Portland, acainst
State Treasurer O P. Hoff, in
which the state inheritance tax
law Is attacked, was set forward
on the supreme court docket
yesterday and is dated for hear
ing on May 31. The issue has
arisen over the amount of ex
emptions in the estate and the
amount "to be collected by the
state in inheritance taxes.
Amateur Xlght
With the Jolly Dick T,onsdale
Co.. in a new show at The Bligh
tonight. Adr.
Will Haul (.ravel
Jackson Kays. H. W. Birkholz
and Louis Sorg of Independence
were in consultation yesterday
with the county court, regarding
the hauling of gravel from the
Pierce-Collkrd travel pit to be
used on the Gervais-Parkersville
Market road.
Bis Fun Tonight
Amateur night BHgh theater.
AdT. t
Four Couples Urensnl
Marriage licenses were Issued
yesterday in the office of the
county clerk to Margureite Watt
anl$Caurence L. Short of Salem:
Katrine Ralston and Wilfred
Fred lewis of Lyons; Helen Lov
ell and Karl G. Becke of Salem:
Pearl Ekin and Alfred J. Horns
berger of Salem.
Ilax-hall Tills Afternoon
At Willamette field. Willam
ette vs. Chemawa. Game called
3:30.Adv.
Patterson fine Hiebert
Ceorge W. Patterson has
brought salt against Peter C. Hie
bert In a complaint filed yester
day in the circuit cotirt. MY Pat
terson : traded 20 aeree m Marlon
county to Mr. Hiebert for land in
Idaho. The plaintiff contends the
land was misrepresented and asks
the court for a judgment against
the defendant for the sum of
6000.
Rascball This Afbrrnoon
At Willamette field. Willam
ette vs. Cfaemawa. Game called
3:30. i-Adr.
len tints Coming
Dr. W. A. Johnson, secretary,
hi not yet received definite as
surance of the number of den
tists who will visit Salem Satur
day night. May 21, to attend the
WHEW Dw BAXX, OXXOOV
j stop at
BL10H HOTEL
A 'Ron Away From Homo
Strictly Modem Sl.OO per day
100 rooms f Solid Comfort
Only Botel ia BaaiaeM District
-7
Vacuum Cleaners Repaired
Motor irewindinjr, conti dieting,
electric Fixtures, etc.
ELECTRIC MACHINE &
ENGINEERING CO.
337 Court St. Phone 483
AUCTIONEER
G. SATTERLEE
404 Ferry St.. Salem. Oregon
Phones 1177 UH
We pay 2c above the
market price for eggs
and products
PEOPLES
CASH STORE
Investigate
The Mutual Life
1 of N. Y.
Up-to-date policies.
Lower net cost.
J. P. HUTCHAS0N,
District Mgr.
271 State St. Pkone 99
Special Merchants9
Lunch 35c
HOURS 11 A. M. TO 8 P. Bl.
t-nnrr tmstilrs at NomkinK Cafe.
every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday nights, American and Chi
nese dishes.
162 4 Ni Commercial St.
SALEM. OREGON
district association convention. It
in expected, however, that almost
crery dentist from Albany, Ku
gene and Corvallis, as well as
thotte in many of the smaller
towns in this section of the Wil
lamette valley, will be here to
take part in a program of ex
ceptional excellence. The meet
ing will be held in the Commer
cial club.
Mfll Ituns Full Time
Working s,x or seven hours a
day on commercial lumber and the
balance of the day on paper mill
stock, the Spauiding mill is put
tint; in full ime and making a sat
isfactory output.
Kastman Kotlaks and Sunnll,
Commercial Book Store, 163 N.
Commercial. Adv.
Portland .Man Arretted
II. F. Chaney of Portland, was
arrested yesterday by T. A. Kaf
fety. state traffic officer, on a
charge of speedine. Hp was fined
15 in Judge G. E. L'nruh's
court.
A Classified Ad
Will bring you a buyer.
Itevolver Stolen
C. J. Taylor, 934 Saginaw
street, reported to the police de
partment the loss of a 32 calibre
revolver from his automobile
while it was parked in front of
the Grand theater on Mondav
nieht.
Movh1
To State and Front street. Reo.
Dort, Velie. car service. Salem
Velio Co. Adv.
Horse Injured
A hor.e belonging to William
Turpin, 2010 Waller street, fell
over an embankment at the end
of Waller street yesterday. It was
thought the animal will have to
be killed as it ia badly injured.
Auto itadlator riepaxrmg
Modern equipment, prompt ex
pert service. Nelson Bros., 355
359 Chemeketa St. Adr.
Etonian Is Fined
M. W. Ekman. who was arrested
by Police Officer Porter on a
charge of passing a Ktreet car
while it was stopped to load and
nnload passengers, was brought
before Judge Earl Race yesterday
and fined 5.
Legal Blanks
Get therfi at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application.
AdT.
Final Account. Filed
The final account of the estate
of- F. W. Kelly, deceased, was
filed yesterday with the county
court. Mattie M. Kelly was the
administratrix of the estate. The
court has set June 20 as a date
tor hearing of objections. The
final account of the estate of
Mary E. Daniels, deceased. as
filed also, by W. V. Daniels, ad
ministrator . The same date as in
the former case has been set for
a hearing.
r
PERSONALS
Miss Ethel M. Fletcher, presi
dent of the state Rebekah assem-
IHEB
RFGE Mrs. Mary Rnge died
Monday afternoon in West Salem,
at the advanced age of 85 years,
two months and 19 days. She was
a native of Germany, coming to
the I'nited States 39 years ago,
and to West Salem one year before
her death. Mrs. Ruge is survived
by two sons, Charles S.. and Albert
W. Ruge. of West Salem; and
three grandchildren. Mrs. Fred
Gibson of Salem, and Lillian and
Mabel Ruge who reside at the
family home in West Salem. Serv
ices will be held from the Webb &
Clouch: chapel, May 18, at 2 p. m.
with the Rev. Alexander Haw
thorne officiating. Interment will
be at Zena. Oregon.
RIGDON&SON
Leading Morticians
Webb & Clough
Co:
Funeral Directors
UJES
BIFOCAL Lenses enable a
person to see at Ions range
or near by and e can fur
nish you with glasses where
the double looks like one.
This is real eye comfort for
the person :o needs this
kind of glasses. Consult our
optometrist.
i :n . si-
am
bly, and her mother Mrs. ZelJa
S. Fletcher, went lo Albany yes
terday to attend the state meet
ing of the lodge, which is being
held there this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A Shaver spent
the week-end at Forest Grove vis
iting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scott of
Portland were in the city yes
terday visiting with friends. Thev
expect to spend the summer at
their old home in Scotland.
Robert McGilohrist. who has
been visiting In the city for sev
eral days, left Monday for Toron
to. Canada.
A. E. Zimmerman. a frui
urower east of Chemawa. was
conferring with S. II. Van Trump,
coonty fruit inspector, yesterday.
Sid Russell of Marion, a road
patrolman of district No. 31. was
"'c"ul"s iu roaa ousiness yes
terday at the court house.
W. A. Jones or Mar lea y was a
visitor In Sajeni yesterday.
S. R. Tandy of Jefferson was
in the city on business Tuesdav.
S. J. Smith and J. F. David
of St. Paul were business callers
at the county seat yesterday. 1
George A. Smith of Stayton was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Blanche Barrett, who has
been in attendance on Judge
Belt's court at McMinnville the
past week, returned home for the
week-end, returning to Yamhill
county Monday.
Miss Cornelia Marvin returned
from Corvallis yesterday.
Miss Enda Garfield Is at Albanv
attending Judge Bilyeu's couit.
W. R. Taylor of Pendleton, a
brother of former Sheriff Til Tay
lor of I'matilla county, who was
killed by Neil Hart, was here yes
terday attending the supreme
court hearing in the case of Jim
Owens and John L. Rathie. who
were Implicated in the murder.
District Attorney R. I. Keator
and his assistant, C. Z. Randall,
were here yesterday from Pendle
ton. Both formerly lived in Sa
lem. HOTEL ARRIVALS
MARION Nina Lee. William
Black, J. B. Krugr, C. L. Brock
way. S. P. Sanford, T, J. Waldbn,
H. M. Larkin. H. H. Benls. Miss
Lulu Debitt. Miss Mabel McLen
nan. Thomas E. Wagner. San
Francisco: S. D. Lynch. Mr. and
Mrs. C. Boyd. A. M. McMillan, C.
KindericJc, Frank Breitbaitn. L.
C. Walters, Seattle; A. E. Burns,
O. B. Harris, J. H. Clapsedel, T.
L. Dunsmore. W. A. Ward. A. C.
Boss, G. E. H. Smith and wife. A.
F. Palm, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mil
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Diederich. W. C.
Page. Mr. and Mrs. M. Firsnoeil
er. G. Malcom, F. A. Shafer. Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Berry, V. F. Slater,
J. D. McCord. D. C. Bogart. Har
vey Jone's, S. C. Van Armitage, R.
G. Vallentyne. E. II. Clifford, W.
C. Bush. Milton Geviertz, J. M.
Person, George Hams. M. B. Pen
show. .1. S. O'Neill, C. E. Fish, P.
M. Diederich. R. L. (Jahrleston. H.
N. Clodfelter. A. W. Parsons.
Portland; L. H. Howe, C. J. Mc
Neel. J. H. Young, New York,
Kenneth Orisetand. R. E. Worrell.
Chicago. R. B. Boag and G. W.
Goodwin. Denver: Myron W.
Haines. McMlnnTille; C. X. Zie
glas. Salt Lake City: H. H. Lotz.
Santiam: W. H. Pittman. Mrs. W.
B. Pittman Wisconsin; C. Y.
Lengwald. Crater Lake; P. B. Mc
Donald and Seely Hall, Medford;
P. X. Johnson, Salem; H. L. Dav
is. Dallas: Mr. . and Mrs. F. L.
Miller. Mrs. F. G. Blakeales.
Irene Kenney, Arthur Reder and
Mrs. G. C. Weinstanley, Olympla,
Wash.; Mrs. W. E. Bain. and Mrs.
M. Cammen, Sheridan; Mrs. P. A.
Johnson. Falls Citv.
RLIGH L. N. Larson, I. H.
McTeeters. H. M. Sanderson,
George M. Atken, C. W. Fenn, i.
M. Person, Miss D. Page. S. A.
Carson, G. H. Bowman. R. B
Henry. W. F. McCauley. A. W.
Parsons, Pf arl Jones and T. W.
Merrill. Portland; A. M. Fields.
Corvallis; Clarence Gibbs. Cen
tralia: Margaret A. Morris,
Springfield; Virgil M. Mar.sey.
Stayton; Harry Schultz. Centralia,
Holmes K. Emerson, Harrisburg,
Pa.
BITS FOR BREAKFAST
Showers, says .the weather
shark.
m U
The farmers are not the only
ones who are watching the rain
clonds. The road builders are
hoping for dry days.
. S
The men who are building the
Pacific highway from the paved
stretch this side of Jefferson to
Salem are hurrying their work,
and they expect to begin slaying
the cement at the south end on
Monday next. As they get their
materials in Salem, they will build
entirely from the south, complet
ing their contract at the southern
city limits of Salem, if all goes
well, some time in September.
Two more growers of broccoli
joined the procession yesterday,
joining with and getting their
seed from the Salem Broccoli as
sociation. One will plant two
acres and the other six. The
days are growing short to join
this procession, and so Is the
available seed.
Plans are being made for be
ginning the construction of the
new building for the Old People's
Home, on Center and Sixteenth
Ftreets. If that project gets un
der way, and also the new Salem
hospital building goes ahead.
Center street will add materially
to the building activities of the
comine summer and fall in and
about this city.
All Salemites rejoice when Rn
lem boys make good in any field.
Richard Slater, one of Salem's
fine young men, is making gool
at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. He has recently been elect
ed president of the Lambda Phi
lambda, the honorary engineer
ing fraternity at O. A. C. He has
a!so b'en chosen treasurer of the
1922 rlas. with 00 to 400 mem
bers, and he Is the president of
the Kappa Sigma house at Corvallis.
LEAGUE
HELD
AS
Ell
General Zeligowski Believes
That Possession is Nine
Tenths of Law
LITHUANIA CONTROLLED
Believes Plebiscite. Should
Make Disposition of
Vilna District
VILNA, May 17. General Lu
cie n Zeligowski. who still 1pMp
the league d nations and who last
tall marched into the Vilna dis
trict at the head of 20,000 or
more Polish soldiers and proclaim
ed himself dictator of Central Li
thuania, is a great believer in the
old time proverb that possession
is nine points in 10 when it comes
to law. International or other
wise. For seven months the general
has been supreme in the occupied
country while the league of na
tions, through its military com
mission of control, has been en
deavoring to act as mediator in
the territorial dispute between
Poland and Lithuania.
League Called Intruder
The general looks upon league
members .who have visited the
district as intruders. On the other
h?.nd the league representative ap
parently view Zeligowski in the
same light and have refused to
deal direct with the general, all
negotiations pertaining to a set
tlement of the Vilna affair from
the one side be'ng carried on
through the Polish government in
Warsaw, the Zeligowski soldiers
in the meantime holding onto the
fort.
"I am a Pole, and Vilna is my
nome," General Zeligowski said
to the Associated Press correspon
dent. "I was born in Vilna. Most
of my soldiers are natives of Vil
na or adjacent territory. Our
reasons for being here are simply
these:
Welcome Is Glorious.
"In 1919, when Poland was at
tacked by the Bolsheviki. I went
io war for Poland, together with
thousands of other Poles from the
Vilna district. For two years we
fought the Bolsheviki, who in the
meantime had occupied Vilna,
robbed and destroyed our homes
and committed atrocities upon
our relatives and friends. Eventu
ally came the armistice between
Poland and the Soviets, and then
many conflicting reports regard
ing Vilna's fate.
"It was some weeks after this
that I decided to take action my
self, knowing my men felt as I
did in the matter. I resigned my
commission as a general in the
Polish army by telegraph, took
command of the Vilna Polish
troops and occupied the country.
We received a glorious welcome,
and we've been here ever since,
and naturally we feel perfectly at
home, as we are at home, and I
don't know of anything which is
itrniKr anmtcrh tr nrv tia nut ' '
Vilna Covct4d Prize
From the time of the ancient
state of Lithuania when Vilna was
the capital of that state, Vilna has
been a much disputed city. In the
preat war and during the struggle
between Poland and the Bolshe
viki, Vilna is a much sought prize,
and changed hands many times.
Within the last few years Vilna
has had streets named In forr dW
fur nt ilanguar.-'s Li varijiu in. or
vals. -"ince was occupied
by Zeligowski troops, names fa
mous in Polish history have
adorned the street corners, replac
ing Lithuauian names put up aft
er withdrawal or the Bolsheviki.
In 1915 Vilpa was occupied by the
Germans who apparently had
hopes of remaining and "Kaiser
Wilhelm strasse." and Bismark
strasse," and various other Ger
man names replaced the Russian
street signs.
Stir Is Created
In the spring of 1920, when Po
land was at war with the Soviets,
Lithuania made a separate jeace
with the Bolsheviki, and the treaty
signed in Moscow gave Vilna, at
that time occupied by the Bolshe
viki, to the Lithuanians. News of
the signing of this treaty created
a stir throughout Poland which
considers the Vilna district, about
the size of the state of New Jer
sey, a part of ethnographical Po
land. The Poles point out to back this
claim that Kosciuszco, the Polish
patriot -and friend of America in
revolutionary days, was born near
Vilna, and that Joseph Pilsudskf.
the- present Polish chief of state,
and Prince Sapieha, minister of
foreign affairs, and various other
Polish statesmen of note were born
and reared on the land now in
dispute. It is also contended by
the Poles that the majority of the
population throughout Central
Lithuania is Polish.
Currency Not Changed
While Vilna' looks upon War
saw for support and supplies. Gen
eral ZeligowskLprefers to have the
district known as Central Utriua-1
nia, and has set up his own little
government. There is a represen- j
tative of the Polish government j
who stays in Vilna and is known !
among the natjves as the Polish !
ambassador." Soon after taking.
over the affairs of Vilna. the ei
irowski adherents printed their
own Central Lithuanian postage;
stamps, but the Polish mark has
continued as the local currency.
General Zeligowski is of the
opinion that the majority of the
population favors annexation to
Poland but he is periectiy whihik
Ithat the Question to determine
' whether Vilna should become Po
I lish or Lithuanian may be decided
i by plebiscite.
But General Zeligowski, who in
appearance somewhat resembles
pictures of the late General U. S.
Grant, has little faith in the ef-
INTRIID
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 18. 1921
-- ' nil ' ni- i I. -
THE FIVE BEST
Can You Pick
Out a Good Ad?
If you think you know a
good Classified ad, here's
your chance to win one of
the three cash awards the
Statesman will give each
week for the one who picks
out the five "best written
ads" on the Statesman clas
sified page. May 18, 19. 20.
The best selection, 1st award
$2.50.
The second best selection,
2nd reward $1.50.
The third best selection, 3rd
reward $1.00.
The first awards will be
announced in Tuesday's is
sue of each week, the first
announcement Tuesday May
17th. Contestants must see
that their selections reach
the Statesman office before
Monday morning of each
week in order to be consid
ered. The Statesman wants your
selections of the best Clas
sified ad. Please clip the
five ads that you consider
are the best on the above
dates and mail to the Clas
sified Ad. Manager, Oregon
Statesman, Salem, Ore.
Last Week's Awards
A number of very clever
selections of ads were re
ceived last week, and the
judges have decided upon
the following as the winners:
First award Mrs. F. W.
Allen. 625 North Winter St.
8econd award Bessie M.
Hirjr, Gervais, Ore.
Third award Mrs. Nettie
Gcaham, general delivery,
Salem, Oregon.
, The selection winning 2nd
award is published in full
below; the others will be
published in future issues of
The Statesman. Watch for
them.
forts pnt forth by the league of
nations to settle the affair.
Xo Confidence In League.
"Frankly, I haven't any confi
dence in the league of nations, so
far as our affairs ave concerned,"
said the general, "and why should
I have? What have they ever done,
anyway. No, I have never recog
nized the league of nations." And
then, with a twinkle in his eye;
"the league has never recognized
Central Lithuania, nor Zeligowski
either, and I guess we can settle
our own affairs, if they will let
us alone."
TIM TALKS
Ten Officers and Men Go
From Central Willam
ette Val'ey Towns
More than a score of physicians
attended the, Marion-Polk-Yamhill
Medical society meeting at
the Commercial club rooms last
night to,hear two exceptional pa
pers on important branches of
the medical profession.
One was bv "Dr. Mathieu of
Portland, specialist in obstetrics
and instructor in the medical de
partment of the University of Or
epon on "Puerperal Infection," or
child-bed fever. It was a schol
arly address, bringing the latest
treatment and diagnosis for this
affliction. One of the interesting
matters considered was the trans
fusion of blood in septic case3
where the introduction of healthy
blood can be used to save many
a mother.
Another address was by Dr.
Harold Bean, also of Portland,
who Is connected with the de
partment of pathology, University
of Oregon. His topic was "Blood
Transfusion," and various cases
were cited where special treat
ment of this nature was required.
The speaker exhibited the appar
atus necessary 'or the successful
performance of the operation.
The transfusion of blood is most
commonly used for cases of se
vere hemorrhages, such as deep
cut wounds that bleed profusely,
or following major surgical oper
ations that necessarily involve
deep cutting: and in pernicious
anemia, or blood impoverishment
where the blood factory of the
patient fails to work properly and
requires an outside stimulus. The
treatment can be made of such
great benefit in so many of these
common cases, it is said, that it
was a timely topic for discussion.
The local association will be
largely represented at the Tri
State Medical convention at Port
land June 30, July 1 and 2.
Speakers representing the best
national and international re
search work and American sur
geons are coming to be known
a:; the best in the world will be
there to present the latest marvels
of healing. An unprecedented at
tendance is expected.
American Hostess House
Opens on Battlefields
LAO.V. France, May 17. An
i American hostess house for the
convenience or Americans plan-
, ning to tour tne oaiueneias 01
the Aisne and the Somme will be
opened herein May by the Ameri
can committee for devastated
France. For 52 months the man
sion it will occupy was the head
quarters for the German com
mand and It has now been de
modeled for the American travel
er. From the hostess house special
motor trips under the direction
of American girl chauffeurs will
be arranged to the centers of the
DOCTORS
HEAR
-'.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
h.k;ai.v xkw koom iu'm;aiv
ith ucf fcl'-,ifijf 'r-b. t,iui?mnt.
litiitt in kitrhrn and buffet in 4tBinir
roora. fine phimhini. 1 blwk t6 rar
iiuiill). If ;ou want thin don'tjwait
until tho tin-il'dst dislun arc wshed.
'I.'i'i'i Ucrke Hi-ndrik. J05 t. M
I5nk Hid K
uik ynr ovtKMri. ATiNfi r.tlt.n
in in tf nrnr future ? If io I traiit
you lo tlir !r'tt buildirir ml I
havM for s.le at im on V 1 Itfc St.
onlv two blofk from street rarvJine,
jont aero Mill mrept l.r idee er,
waiter and electric liuhts now placed
Aim have four lots facing A Itrei t
at 35j. Call on X Sehg. at 5J3 X.
14th. i
e -
HOR SA1.K I5V OWNER A THOROUGH
ly modern room liunralow nd jtar
aee. Vou will like the floor "plan,
l'ared street, (juod location. Phone
13W, -;
FOR SALE -.'00 O A C. WHITE
horn hen, at a bargain. Will fell
any number. Nettie Hennon, Silvlrtti.1,
Oregon. 1'hone Blue 'JOJ. i ,
K.URMOI NT HEIGHTS, nrxi U3tV :
7 room, utrirtly mo4ern. siirh 1 1 v loca
tion Sii.aoo. IWke & Hendri -iisf :r
1'. S. Uauk llldtf i".
bf;.sik m. mvo.
irrraj-i, ''lire.
American committee at Sohsons.
Blerancourt, Anisy, Vic and
Coucy. j.
The hostess house is near fthe
Cheinin des Dames region which
s-jw seme of the hottuH fighting
of the war. It is on the rout ;ta
the battlefields wher Americans
of the first, second and third arm
ies fough under General Mangin.
. .
Motion Picture Company
Is Formed at Portland
Articles of incorporation were
filed here yesterday by the Asso
ciated Pictures corporation ; of
Portland, capitalized at $300,000.
The incorporators are L. H. Moo
maw, A. E. Gantenbein and John
A. Lee. i
Articles also were filed by the
Reedsport Meat market of Reeds
port, capitalized at $1000. The
Incorporators are Margery Reed,
Warren P. Reed and James L.
Cavers. : ,
PROFITS STILL ii
ARE PILING UP
3: t
German Industries Are Still
Making Money, Say Re-;!
ports from Europe l
DUSSELDORF, April 19.U.
Enormous and still increasing pro
fits compared with those made in
1914 are being made in the Ger
man coal, iron, machinery, textile,
paper, glass and electrical indus
tries, according to an article in
Dusseldorf Lokal Zeitung.
The paper quotes the reports of.
numerous companies, among them
being one manufacturing copper
and brass tubing and plate at
Dulsburg which paid a dividend'of.
24 per cent and a bonus of 20
per cent. Its shares which were
LOVE
Starting Sunday Grand
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
Established 1863 V '
, General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m,
Schaefer9s Lung Balsam
Do you ever suffer from a tight, hacking cough? If
you have you know the discomfort that is occasionefl
through loss of sleep, and strain from coughing. A
few doses of Schaefer'sJLung Balsam will relieve this
condition. ,
Try a Bottle
Schaefer's Drug Store
Sole agents for Garden Court Preparations
135 N. Commercial St. .i Phone 197
TO-NIGHT
Tent Theatre
Court Street, Opposite Postoffice
The Macy & Baird
Comedians
Present
The Rural Gorriedy-Drama
"Rflariqn &rey"
Vaudeville and Jazz Orchestra
FREE
The first 25 ladies over Iff years old presenting a copy
of this adv. at the tent after 7:30 p. m. will be a dm it
led for 5c war ta any nt.ht this week. " v
quoted in Berlin at 157 at the eni
of 1919 are now 630.
A 12 per cent dividend declared
by the Kammgarn Spinning Worki,
of Dusseldorf was only 10 percent
of the profits earned, says the
German newspaper. In the 10
years previous this company had
regularly declared a dividend of
only x per cent.
A similar company declared in
1920 a dividend of 40 per cent, as
compared with one of 11 per cent
in the three preceding years.
The writer of the article points
out that but for the evidence of
such figures Germany could more
effectively have resisted the de
mands of her opponents that sho
make full reparation to the allies.
51
Totem City, gateway
I
i
to the New Eldorado
of the Canadian North
west, born in the ferer
of a mad stampede for
I
5l
igold
In
"Tf.A Unl nf TKa IV
North"
VAVAVAVAVAVA 7AVA
DANCE
Cole McElroy's
Orchestra
From Portland
Friday Night
May 20th
DREAMLAND RINK
Lipton's Tea
Special for this week only
Yi pound package which
most stores sell for 50c
Our price 36c, limit 3
packages to customer.
While it lasts we will sell
Ridgeway's Tea in "lb.
tins at 43c
We are receiving fresh
strawberries every day
and selling them at 20c
CARL &
BOWERSOX
383 Court Phone 409
Classified Ads. In The
Statesman Bring Results
10
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