i ..f : CM. Crider Sells Dry Goods .C and Clothing Store to Portland Men" . .PALLAS, Ore., June 5. (Spec ial, to The Statesman) One t .the largest bualnesa deals to take 'place in Dallas for years vraa ;nade when C. L. Crider sold the 1 dry r goods', and , clpth.lng..depart "Wnt of his Dallas store to BD. 'si&K!i2 Br, Mckfe: and 'IL; V. Leopird.of JOTtfancU-;Bealdevthe '.blg store Mr,, Crider traded , the ,neir fJrm,.:seTeral pieces bt Treald 'dce property and some property in,th country near this city and ,lIa return for ih'ese received the Concord. baUdjng JoCated ,at .the ' southwest corner 61 Second and Stark streets in Portland The deal,.represented a "ralue : ' Yt ': T "i EtOKOKCrKC-KOrcC S AME PRICE Ifcr.'over 30 years "', lVse less t)f . t y . ' -s - - - - .. y, , .'- ... ..a -. -' - ithsn-of . higher ! priced-brantls. 4 The government uie millions of pounds j .ICKGKGKGKGKC . . f .it- t V' f , . - - , . ..... . .V A ' r - t- Prrivei contlusiYelv . , inz and encourages S 1 With our present immense stocK win tne pres- , T Trunks Tia Urrvoo oa4rnAnf U. gage jn Salem, l Priced It . . : " 4 - v gaie. see t hem in our $3.50 "I ' Upholstered, in,: Velour loose cushions, regular - $250.00. ' t. $68" $195 DRESSERS vbknd Grajh Asli rtesser,s, big Vrtr 'iety in our sectwn.w Priced during this MM". II r iety J . al hrMvv. 1 $14.50 !'.$39.00 Oak Dressers . , Dozens to select from.; 'II V''Mnor. KtIpa unprial from $11 "$26.50 i ' Co 'S, Mailtoft SMem, M..- THE OREGON STATESMAN, roTabout il6d.066;" "iir "CHdeif menti and will devote his time' to looking after these two pieces of property 'Saturday shortIyrter'thelose of the deal with Mr. Cridr, the purchasers disposed' 'of the ury roods establishment to M. Klick Ditn., whu operates several stores in Portland. The Concord building of which Mr. Crlier is now owner is a six story brlcV structure 50 by 95 feet in dimensions and is used ex clusively fur office purposes. It was erected a number of years ago by the Ladd estate and - Is said to be a valuable, piece of property. ( . ' Bonus Commission. Not ' to Appeal to High Court The state. aid commission, for ex-service men. has decided to abide by the decree-of the ci remit court and not appeal to the sup reme court In the test case of Fred K. HoUlster, a , resident of California, against . the commis sion to compel the payment of his cash .bonus claim of $350. , The claim was rejected by the com mission on the grounds that, though -HoUlster enlisted In Ore- son, he was a resident outside the. state, at the time of making his application for a bonus. The circuit court. ,for , Marlon county held that the bonus, should be paid. . In an opinion of Jnly 29, 1921, Attorney, General Van "SVlnkle ad rlsed .the commission to , pay the claim in, cases of this kind. Rates ort Logs to;Be Cut foP'Warion County Towns .The. public, service commission announced , yesterday that it lias authorized, short-time publlcatfon of feductloa In the freight rate on logs from Idanha to Mtll Hy, both in Marlon county, from 1 19 5 per thousand, feet, board measure, to si.ou. per inousanu, etni" June 8. It" fs said i that the In yestigatlon repealed the necessity of an Immediate reduction to as Hist the Hammond Lumber, com- pany in eontinued operation. : The Remarkable Business that Deoole were only wait- u$ to even . greater, effortk - ..... ,i ... Sundour Drapery nf vncotinn luff Full line, all colors, val-. ues to $1.40 special 59c j CeSitChests Complete line, ; pMa and copRer i trimmed, . special , $9 to $35 Tek Wagons in Watout . and Mahog any,, glass trays, rubber Special for thSs ' . , ' winaow. . , , or - Tapestry, from $72.50 to $35 tired whels Dimrig Tables 6 and 8 ifeet extension. 5 friacfe solid oak from $12to$27w Baby JCairriages Lloyd's Reed; Carriages and Sulkies; rubber tires, . ncqrduroy lined ' 1 ' '". $14to $40 3 Library Tables , Solid tiaki ; Walnut - and Mahogany, all reduced . . See them on 2nd $1Pto$39M SALEM; OREGON CO!6 . TO LaCreole Company at Dal las to .Add Largely to Payroll of City DALLAS. Or.. June 5. (Spe cial te'Tbe Statesman.) The La CJreole Canning company of Dal las is getting things in readiness In its big plant on Lyle street for operation on the strawberry crop which is expected to 'begin to come in this week. -.; . The machinery has air been set up and materials collected for making the season's run. The plant expects to be busy for the balance of the suintner oh sma'I fruits only. This year no at tempt will be' made to can vege tables. Inquiries have been coming In from large eastern concerns con cerning the pack for this year and no difficulty Is expected in dis posing of all the fruits that can be canned. The plant will employ several men and a small army of women and girls, and will be a big. ad dition to the city's already large payroll. Man Now Christian Says He Once Voted Illegally In -a letter to Governor Olcott C. P. Llnebarger, 371 East Burnslde street, Portland, express es a desire to . make, restitution for an offense committed in 1908 when he says he swore falsely so that he might vote in 'an elec tion. ' . "In the year 1908 in WestTall, Or.," write Llnebarger, "1 voted illegal' by swearing to a' He that I had been in the state the re quired length of time -when I had not. I am confessing that errme and am ready to take the consequences. The reason I am doing this la that about two years ago God saved me and made a of The First Four Dajrs bf Ml W tiee that years of satisfaction gives tis and with the competition defying occasion gives us ampie assurance tnai is easily me FUMTM Quartered OaK Buffet with mirror, 2 cupboards and three drawers, massive and beautiful SPECIAL $31.60 Bed Davenports Solid oak, craft covered, sagless spring,, heavy frame. Rejular $67.50 SPECIAL $48 Grass', "wicker and ' tables at range'tfrom 1 .1- ' Ml-' ... C:-, Upholstered Arm Chairs Massive Craft Upholstered Fireside Rockera at great reductions v .. $19 i0 $38 Christian and honest man niitnf me. Since that; time t THave been going back over tny crooked pasf life and. making things right wher ever I could." Joint Hearings Called v on Sublet of Discounts To fix rules and discounts for die smutting of grain and dis counts for grain containing excess moisture, a joint public hearing of the department of agriculture of the state of Washington an4 the" Oregon public service com mission will be held June 12 and 13. The meeting of June T2 will begin at 10:20 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce In Seattle, and the meeting of June 13 will bsyin at 10 o'clock at the service! commission s rortiana ortices in the Multnomah county cocrt bouse. At these meetings also will be taken up a discussion relating to bonds, warehouse licenses,' uni form warehouse receipts and oth er matters. James Thorpe May Play With Eastern League PORTLAND. Ore., June 5. James Thorpe, Indian outfielder, who was unconditionally released from the Portland club last week, is considering, an offer which he has received to play in the Hart ford, Conn., team bt the Eastern league, according to a statement made tonight by Mrs. Thorpe in her husband's absence. "I think Jim will take itr" she said. Four Die in Explosions At Trojan Powder Works OAKLAND, Cal., Jtine 5. Pour men were killed nd. four1 seriously injured' in "a series of connected explosions today at the plant of the Trojan Powder com pany at San Lorenzo,' 11 miles fconth of 'here. The dead: Harry D. Myers, master me chanic; James Toon, chemist;. Manuel Silva, laborer; Albert Sil va, laborer. prices quoted upon this E SALES Regular $39.50 .50 Porch Furniture and old hickory chairs pre-war prices'. Prices ,'. ,. :' $4.75 $14.75 " llOIBIi WILL cora Concerted Action Against Wage Reductions Will Be Taken at Session CINC1XXATI. June 5. (By The Associated Press) Concert ed action . against reductions in wapes of railroad workers recent ly made by the United States rail road labor board, will be the prin cipal matter to be ,. considered when bead of 11 railroad labor unions go Into session here to morrow. The conference was called by B. M. Jewell, head of the railway department dt the American Fed rration of Labor, who will also preside at the sessions. Strike Votes Exported Leaders who arrived today held informal conference and discussed ways and means to bring the question of wage reductions be fore their memberships. Strike votes are expected in every organ ization, it was said, each union taking its vote separately. It was pointed out that the mat- ter-f acceptance or rejection of the cut rates rests with the mem bership of each union," Big Four" Xot Coming Unions to be represented in the conoference are the machinists, boilermakers," blacksmiths, car men, electricians, sheet metal workers, clerks, signal men. tele graphers, maintenance of way and stationary firemen and oilers. Chiefs of the "big four" broth- erhoohs the transportation un ions will not be present, it was said, because , the present reduc tions of the railroad labor board have' not affected members of their organizations. Gompers to Appear Samuel Gompers, president of tnVAmerican Federation of Labor was expected to arrive here to morrow morning from Washing ton to take part in the discussions. Leaders tonight predicted the conference of the union officials will -last' for two and probably three weeks. ficticious Bank Was Not .Given Place in Directory WAUKEGAN, 111., June 5. (By the Associated Press.) Ver non S. Curtis, co-defendant with Governor Len Small oft charees Mfflsbiracy to defraud the tnt objected to having the Grant Park; bank which the rtate al leges was a fictitious institution. for. the . manipulation of public t nn4s listed as a bank in n. banker's directory, accordine to evidence today at tie trial of the governor. Through. Marshall II. Jackson of;Dwlght and M." H. Jackson, Pr3nJL tires ot a Chicago bank upply house, who furnished the equipment for the Grant Park bank;'-the state brought out that Mr. Curtis aked the witness to call up the banker's directory publishers, after they had made inquiries about the new bank and tedll bim that It "was not going tp- be engaged in banking bus! ness.V Kiwanians and Rotarians Feast Together Tonight . kiwanls and Rotary, the lion and the lamb, the unicorn and the capricorn, are to sit down to dinner together tonieht at 6:30 at the Marion, for their first great annual lovefeast. The Kt wanians would have loved it Just a little better if they'd had enough regular members during the, attendance contest to give them the best percentage of mem bers always present to their week ly feeds. But they are preparing to lose like princes and million aires. Some music, some speaking, some toasts and roasts nd an unparallelled dinner, are to be parts of the program. Robert Hayter's Leg is Broken by Machine DALLAS, Or June 5. (Special , to The Statesman) Robert Hay- tsr, the young son of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Hayter of this city, suffered the fracture of his right leg brok en between the hip and knee Sat orday afternoon by a fall front a tractor. The accident occurrd on I the Dallas baseball ground and the lad was riding with .the operator of the tractor when in some man ner. he fell from the machine and one of the wheels of the grader passed over the leg. He was oth erwise scratched and bruised but not seriously injured. Woodman Team at Dallas Defeated by Sheridan DALLAS. Or June 5 (Spe cial to The Statesman) The Mod ern Woodman baseball team of Dallas went down to defeat Sun day afternoon at the hands of the . Sheridan, team ort the local col lege cannpus by a score of 13 to vThe game was witnessed by a large crowd of baseball fans fa spite of the heat of the day. The TUESDAY, MQgyLNg shape tor the season and is not discouraged . by the ' defeat. A game will be played In this city the coming Sunday 'Vetween the local team and' a team from Wood burn or Marion. Russian Minister Will Stop Briefly in Berlin BERLIN, June 5 (By The As sociated Press) Foreign Minis ter Tchitcherin; who headed sov iet Russia's delegation to the Genoa conference, arrived in Ber lin from Italy today accompanied by his secretary. M. Florinsky. M. Tchitcherin probably will remain here six or seven dajrs to rest. XL Tcheritcherin said that be bad received no advices concern ing" premier Lenine's bealth. TwoTbrtland Theatres Td Clbse During Summer PORTLAND. Or.. June 5. Two leading moving picture the aters, the Peoples and the Star, will close about the m-ddle of June for thtis .summer, according to notices received loday by their employes. It was expected that both theaters will reopen in the falL The theaters have heretofore remained open the year round. Famous Rembrandt Work Is Stolen from Museum STUTTGART, Germany, June 5. (By The Associated Press) Rembrandt's well known painting "St. Paul In Prison" executed in 12G7 and valued at 5,000.000 marks, has been stolen from the governmentart museum here. A reward of 50,000 marks has been offered for identification of the thief and the return of the painting. QUAKES FELT WELLINGTON, N. Z., June 5. Reports received here from the Taupo 'region say earth shocks have been felt there daily since May 9. The Tan po region Is In the cen tral part of North Island, midway between Wellington and Auck land. Rub Sharp's baby Is only 18 months old and can talk. Dub Well, that is to be expect ed. The baby's father is an in surance agent and Its mother Is a woman. New York Sun. ? I - , ' . 1 1 ' I .JIMP l ' " ' - . The Statesman Publishing Comply Harley Davidson Contest The Motorcycle Competition The Oregon Statesman has decided to announce a great Motorcycle competi tion for boys and girls, ' ' : - -; Think of it! A magnificent world famous Harley-Davidson big twin-cylinder motorcycle and two splendid Harlcy-Davidsoh bicycles and ca3h prize3 to be awarded to proud and happy boys and girls, just at the dawn of summer when, -TJoys Wd girls like to ride around in the great outside world, ; enjoy the scenery and build ; up their bodies for future health and happiness. Participate of the joys of summer travel. Make your travel dreams come true. - , '. , . i Admirers of cycles will no doubt hail with delight the announcennent of such sen sational prizes as a Harley-Davidson motorcycle and two Harley-Davidson bicycles Particularly when it is understood that a cash commission will be paid on all subscrip tions received from active candidates that do not win a grand prize. Could .any thing be fairer or more reasonable?'. Boys and girls have everything to gain, and absolutely nothing to lose. Over one hundred boys and girls have already been awarded nrirp TSv the Motorcycle Contest Editor in former contests and those contestant "won. them. bTZ employing ineir spare momenis ana never lost a aay at scnooi.' "'- - - w Prize Guaranteed Every Candidate Win a Motorcycle Now For. the Good Old ' Summer Time This information coupon properly filled out andmailed or handed in will bring you iuh iniormaiion oy rexurn The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon- Gentlemen: I am interested in your motomclaf comrtitiAri 'pi full information by return tion whatever ' "" . Kamfcti: j-fiiv JJjftR 6,: 1922- 'iriiiF i oohSHOTS a'MINUTE."' '7" ii'.. - .i' (f:.Ti v; I IPS---7 A'XJ - J , 5i Bls-..rr rr-- l' -.-r- - .-n , T t.t, , , A ritcT & number oi poiicw vv , mSm ofmachlne gun was demonstrated at Tenafly. N.J. This run fire 1.000 shots cr !iwU (bullets orjlrtf shot) and weighs fi- iSmSi.' It is the Invention ot Gen. John T. Thompson. The plcur shew V . J. Tlanagan (on motorcycle) vrftn Ben Walker (In .Ids ear). operTtrns feBB.'Note: This motorcycle Is equipped with radio. ; . Activity of Accident 4usur ance Companies Has Put . , Syestem in., Danger Due to the activity of thcaccl dent insurance companies, the state workmen's compensation system is in greater .dangerthan ever before, according to W. A. Marshall, chairman -of the com mission. . .. :"r There is grave doubt. Whether about 24 large companies that have been operating under .the compensation act in the past will elect to return to the protection of the act, and so serious Is.the situation that the state industrial accident department has dropped from its payroll 1 3 more employes making a total of 42 that , have been dropped in the last", eight months. . . . .;.y According to Chairman Mar shall the commission's husiness has goner frown approximately 40 per cent In the last year. Two reasons are-given as probably re sponsible, lor. this. . : One . is that Offers a Magnificent and Bicycles To Ambitious Boys and Girls Closes 8 p.m. Wednesday, The Greatest Distrilmiwh Ever Undertaken in Salem man. MOTORCYCLE COMPETION INFORMATION COUPON rnaiL -It is understood that4his inquiry implies no bbli J4.'.j---i;;.iy , .. .v. .LAddress. wages were considerably decreas ed, so me time ago, and" another Is that the commission apparently las been underbid ?':tho lnsur ance companies. ' ' x ISt m w V Tl Grdrf U stort tats a Brewer. It's Sli-A4jatiij, aaj Vwply ever tit Iim4 claty at t!M waict b4 aaitr rta, sad OMwtkt t ngj Imtu If fur 4Ut c 'ttit. 4 aKfnaf mtmtarm, mmmf rnJdrf mmd t.Q0' Wm'U -nd tU CirsUt pr pmid. Sttmi34 to48., . - , Nc&K Hygimo-Fskien IiMtihit j2Q Eu( ISth SU N.w York, D.pt M. July 3, 1922 " ' ; 14 in ft diCles. I- M.t' i ... . - me a- ... t .a. ivlotorcyclii v - inai-MnrissslfetUoallla ill f n, V