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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON " TUESDAY MORNING. DECEilBER 26, 1922.' .6 It 1 ' Djc Qvt&m BiaXtswm CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Rate pr word: Per Insertion, 2e Tars insertions Se One week (sis Insertions) So On month ... . .20e Sis months' contract, per mo. ' 15 12 month' cob tract, per mo. ..12e Minimum for any advertisement .2 So IIP NORWICH UNION i FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY W. II. Burghardt, Jr. Resident Agent 371 State St. MONEY TO LOAN On Real Estate T. K. FORD (Over Ladd & Bash Bank) NEW TODAY r.iiRT II STOLEN- LARGE DARK yellow, collie, answers U the name of tiiep. Collar nwober :7t5. Kewani. . -Call T Va, Jefferson, Herbert Loongy. -TOU DO NOT KNOW WHAT MOMENT , fire may destroy year life saving, i Why not protect against each a ealam - ity I He u today, aboot your iosur .raftce needs.- We write for only reli- ( attie companies, aiuiuicj m r oiey, ! acta.. Bash Bank Bid. 10 ROOM HOUSE N. CAPITOL, aaath of creek. Saan at $40UU. Poo '., .session September 1. Will rent of i buyer until that date. Harris. 024 N. I Capitol; phone 1942-J. EMPLOYMENT if WANTED A MAID FOR GENERAL j . housework. 881 N. Summer St. Call ; morning. MAUs Oh I-MA B ? WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO lake farm paper subscriptions, a goou proposition to the right people. Ad drew the Pacific Homestead, Statesman PERSONAL V CATHOLICS. WISHING TO MARRY, Tr' HAAkUfc fro.- Addreift Horn Club. r - iooi ca urmou a$n-a, mi.m. k; ?UET M Al CRIED BE8T MATRIMONIAL paper published. rree lor stamp. J " Correspondent. Toledo, Ohio. X FOR SALE BIROS. PETS AKD 1X0 WIS S THIS YEAR GIVE LIVING PRESENTS. . Flake baa them, 873 State. FARM TAPEB IF YOU WANT TO GET THE BEST !. feras paper,1 lend 15o te the Pacifie : HmuimiI. Ralam. Orenn. for a three .y moatha' IrfaU subseriptiea. . MenUea t tale at. - ''' -.) : " j i . LIVX8T00X - ' HOGS FOR SALE CHEAP MY MAN I on the farm H alck.v I must close oat f i my stock hogt. Will sell a time to 1 reliable parties. Have aows that will ' farrow in a few days up to April. Also H a few small pigs. Joha H. Scott. 228 f Oregon Bldg . - FIANOS I rtitn rmf!KERlNQ GRANT). IS GOOD A r ehape. Will glee aoioe torma. H U gqtt purniture Ca. T FOR SALE GOOD USED MAHOGANY piano left to sell. Price I20O, tenia. H. It. SUff Fnrnltmio Co, Me als department - rOULTatt POULTRYMEN SEND EIGHT TWO; aant atamna far smecimi tui w uvut". . trial for the beat and oldest Journal la a. ...I TTa articles end advertlse- saeau aiw of apecial inter .st ta the nultrv braedara of . the Northwest. ' Jiorthwatt Poultry Journal. 211 Com ! aaerelsl stresL- Salem, Oregon; WOOD J 18-INCH OLD. 5 Phone 77-ri.; FIB, FOB. 8ALE. 4 FOR SALE OLD FIB WOOD. 'A 1182-4 v .v- - PHONE E3T GRADE MILL WOOD 4 FOOT - ; and 18-lneh. prompi aaiivery. 4 able price. Fred . Well. 80S 8. - Church. Phona 1543. WOOD FOR SALE - UBOl SECOND j growth aad 18" oH to. Qail Id". 1CSCXLLAJTE0US ' FULLER BRUSHES - 1 , aentativa. Primes." 1987 . LOCAL REPRE- "H92S CALENDARS FREE. HOMER H. Bmlta isnjTM agtncyw -... -uoTirru a a . oif-ra. "BEIJECT THEM front tna newer n J?"?"" 8hop. IIS Ks Liberty St. Erery 60 nnrehaae alvea ion a number, on ;" , fconntlfn doll. .BUMMER LCGGAGX REDUCED WALL J paper romnanta, piaster, -'"-'-7i C.i..t .tai. aarnet. 41.85. Endurance 1:: wiu 'a- ka... nai.L Knlaomlae. lOe 3J. OoTli. , mattrMea, $8.60. . Steel springs 85.00. Max O. Bnren. 1 17S S. OommeTclal 8t , rOR BALE. 0LT' NEWSPAPERS, 10 ; eeata a bund lev Circulation department. ' -j Oregon BtatDsaa. ( 1 ''Rfiautiful Oregon Rose . hod eleven other Oregon aenga. together ,-a with fine collection of patriotic songs, f sacred songs and many old-time fevor- ALL FOB SSo , 4 . k - t (Special prices in quantity 10U) T:spelally adaptable for school, eemmua CyTr homo singing. - 8end for I' Western Songster 1 II pages, now In its third edition. I , Published by . I OREGOJf TEACHERS MONTHLY .iH P. rWiwmarcial 8t? Rmi. Ov :l FOR RENT FLAT OR RENT FIVE ROOM FURNISHED flat. Modern exeeps lurnac-w In. Referencee required. Address Ml, rara Statcamaa.- -FOR RENT APARTMENTS RNISHED APARTMENT FOB RENT TURN North commercial. 1 FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED FLAT AT if 884 ft Ferry street, $30 a oa f Phoaa 48. or PPy Statetman busl f a ess office. ' , HOUSES vm Di'vT S.ROOM HOUSE. AT 1052 f .-r-.-. .imt S20 a month. Aopl bs-mi ifr at St I 83. atesman business off ic phone BOOMS k DESIRABLE ROOM 0R TWOfOB mod era t rent oirmi wp""" .j; ; ... stale Honse. rli Please K"a , r-ierencea. v Address . "H 1P1. care States an. LOST AND FOUND 1 ost LOST LADD ft BUSK CnECK BOOK; rf 5 in X'iand2'. Phone 66J. ........ WANTED MISCXLLANEOU3 WANTED FURNITURE. TOOLS. ETC.. mono ail. WANTED TO BUY HOUSEHOLD FCR- aiture, tools, miscellaneous artielte. Phone 1440. YOU HAVE ABSOLUTELY NUMBKK one Potatoes, we can handle them. Mangia Bros., Salem, Oregon. WANTED FURNITURE. TOOLS. MA eaiaery, stock, etc WiU bey for cask r sell oa eommlaatoa. Phone til. ! Woodry. the auctioneer. WANTED EVERYTHING' IN HARD- ware and furniture. Bst prices paid. THK CAPITAL HAKOWAKK FURNITURE CO. 28S N. Commercial St. phone 947. BUSINESS CARDS AUCTIONEER AUCTIONEER OF FARM AND PER- aonal property. G. Satterlee, 180 N. Commercial St., room 21, over People's Cash Store. Residence phone 1211-J. Ufllce phone 430. AUCTIONEER F. N. WOODHY, THE livestock, furniture, real estate aue- tioneer. Phone 511 for sale dates. Ra. 1610 N. Summ-r. COL. J. B. GABLE farm and city aales. Phone 1446. AUCTIONEER, 160 S. High. ACETYXXHB VELDINQ IRON STEEL, BRASS, ALUMINUM Bring the pieces. Oxo-Gas Heating Co. 837 Court. ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS HUGH R. ROBERTSON ft CO. MEM. brr American Institute of Accountants. Accountants. Auditors, Income Tax Ser . vice. Portland, Ore., and Minneapolis, Miun. Address: 1517 Yeon Bldg., Portland. Ore. Auto Directory AUTOMOBILES THE GOOD MAXWELL GINGRICH Motor Co.. 871 Court. BATTERY AND ELECTRICIAN AUTO ELECTRICIAN; EXPERT TROU Lie shooting. 218 N. High. Pbone 203. R. D. BARTON KX1DE BATTERIES, starter and generator work. 171 S Commercial. PRESTO-UTE BATTERY SERVICE Button. Expert battery aad electrical . work. Farria Bros. Phone 1803. 41 S 1. Court. AUT0M0BILB PAINTING FORD OWNERS LOOK! WE ARE ruanln a Ford aoecial darlna Decem ber only. Hare your Ford painted for ' Xmas. Surprise your friends. Re 1 mamhar. our sDeeial Drice on Fords Is for December only. Don't miss this ODDortumty. Reliance Auto Painting Co- 210 Slate, rnr. Front. 2nd floor. STORAGE STORAGE. $3.50 MONTHLY. DEAD atorage 3 00 monthly. Ferry St. Gar age, 644 Ferry. TIRES AND ACCESSORIES STORAGE GAS OIL. GUARANTEED ranairinc. Universal Garage, 660 Capitol. USED PARTS 1-8 te 1-8 OFF. MIKE'S Anta wrecking Honse. nuns Commercial. Phone 688. OILS, GREASE. ALEMITE SERVICE for all makes. Tompkin ft Heine, 219 N. Commercial. .,'-.. . BICYCLES AND REPAIBJNQ LLOTD E. RAMSDEN DAYTON BICY elea ana repairing, amt wwi. t- HARRY W. . SCOTT 'The Cycle Man' 147 8. Commercial Phona 68 OLESON'S AUTO EXCHANGE TJSED ears, bought, told or aold on commia lids. Daily or montniy atorage. WANTED A FEW MORE CARS TO saint or repair. Painting and repair ing both done by men who are experts i in their line." Also a few good buya in sed.eara. Miner's Garage. 80S N. Liberty., - RADIATOR II FENDEB REPAIRS RADIATORS FENDERS. BODIES. made or repaired. 3. O. Bair, 849 Ferry. ' ; : BXPAIB SHOP W ft R. AUTO REPAIR SHOP Wr also: do, all kinds of repairing. 8s ws filed, aciasors, knivea aad lawnmowers srrouad. t Soldering work done. Old . Lovaa made new. Aatos stored by ,day or month. Wo will sell or trade your ed car for yon. Bring it In to j us. All work f uaraateed. 11a a. Commercial. In rear - of Neimeyer Drag Store. Phona 167. BUSINESS CARDS CARPET AND BUG WEAVING CARPET . AND RUG WEAVING -Pnone before 9 a. m. . 84 P31. CANDY SHOPS ACME CHOCOLATE " SHOP "JUST ' Candy." Strictly ho emaae. 1x1 a. OommerciaL CARPET AND FLUFF SUQS NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC WE NOW weave fluff rule made out of old ear pets, any length or width yon desire. We also re-fit, re-sew end sisa carpets Feather renovating and mattress steam - in and re-making. Salem Carpet Cleaning and Fluff Rug Works. Phone 1154 f EICTRIOIAN SAI EM ELECTRIC CO MASONIC BuHding. Phone 1200. ELECTRIC FIXTURE AND SUPPLY Co. Phone 1934. 828 N. Ubirty. HALIK'S ELECTRIC SHOP ELEC . trieal machine repairing, contracting. $37 Court. Ph.no 488. ARCHIE FLEENER, ELECTRICIAN Hanaa wirinc by hoar or contract. Estimates furnished. Phone 930, 414 Ceorl St . CHIMNEY SWEEPS CHIMNEY SWEEPING FURNACE eleaninc. F. Councilman, mono oj. CHINESE PHYSICIAN DR. H. L. HUM CURES ANY KNOWN diseeso. 158 Ui-ti St.; pnone CLEANERS AND DYERS SPICK N' SPAN CLEANERS AND dyera. 644 State DRUG STORES UREWEB DRUG Phona 184 CO. 405 COURT I WM NEIMEYER "JUST DRUGS," , 7S V rnmmo ial. phone 1S7. riNANOIAX. WANT A 3i00 LOAN ON ranch. Socolofsky. 341 State. 9000 20-YEAR FAUST LOANS ON RURAL eradit titan. Dre payment provisions al lowed. We. will fiaaace yea for a less rat- of interest than any firm an tie I eoast. ' Private money to lean en either do Of country property. R, W. Marsters 411 Orejon Bailtlinj. BUSINESS CARDS rarAKciAi. MARION-POLK COLXTY FARM LOAN association baa money to loan t (S W. D Smith, seer-tary treasurer. 803 Salem Bank ol Commerce. FARM LOANS 13 YEARS PER CENT NO COMMISSION A. C. Bohrnstedt 407 Masoaie Temple. Salem, Ore. FURNACES SEAGROVE FOB FURNACES 198 S 12th street. FURNITURE STORES GIESE FURNITURE CO. QUALITY fnrnitur for l-ss money. 38 Court Phone 464. PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE NEW and second hand furniture. 271 Commercial. FLORISTS CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL PIECE8. Delivery. 0. Y. Breithaupt, florist, 123 North Liberty street. Pbone 3dO Ladies' Wearing ADDarel DRESSMAKING! 8PENCER CORSETS TO ORDER Uressmaking. Carrie Fisher. McCor aaek Bldg. HEMSTITCHING SALEM ELITE HEMSTITCHING, pleating, buttons, stamping aad needle- rora. aae uregOB mag. rnooe miw. MRS. 0. E. MILLER HEMoTITCHIf O. stamping, buttona. Koom 10. ovr alii ler s store. 1'bone 117. HOTELS CAPITAL HOTEL CORNER. STATE aad Commercial, rnone oju ARLINGTON HOTEL CLEAN. COSY; 60 up. 462 State. LADIES' TAILORING W. J. MAYER, HIGH CLASS LADIES tailoring; long coats, suits and dreeaes. Room 7. KcConnack Bldg. mono . LAUNDRIES SALEM LAUNDRY COMPANY, S10 8. Liberty street. Phone 25. Oldest largest best. Established I bow. CAPITAL CITY STEAM LAUNDRY Quality work, prompt service. i-o Broadway. Phone 165 YALB HAND LAUNDRY. 186-194 . 12th Rt now oneratine under new men a cement. i make a specialty oi band work on wool and sua laurics. Also family washing, rough dry or wet. Phone 8. TRANSFER HAULINQ WB MOVE. STOKE AND SHIP HOUSE hn M roods. Our soeciaity ta pian and furniture moving. We also mate aountry trips. NVa handle the best Mil and wood. Call on us for prices. u,'a viva rood measure, cood Quality and rood service. Larmer Transfer Co. Phone 930. CAPITAL CITY TRANSFER CO. 330 Slate St. Pbone 933. DistriDuting, forwarding and atorage oar specialty. Get our rates . ? TRANSPORTATION PARKER'S STAGE IINES 3 W Parker. General Manager Central Stage Terminal Salem, Qregon SALEM-8ILYEHTU3 VI vi stun Leaves Salem, Central Stage Terminal: 7 a. m, 11 a. m.. o p. m Leavee Silverton. News Stand: 8 a. m.. 1 t. m 8 p. m. Salem-Independence-Monmouth D'v'f wn : '.eaves Salem Central Btage lerminai: T n. m., i. a, , n i. a, p. 8 o. m. .eaves Monmouth, Monmouth Hotel: a -is a. m 1 n. m.. C:15 v. m. Leaves Independence, Beaver Hotel. 8:30 a. m, 10 a m., 1:15 p. m. 4 p. m. a .ait nr. n.ka' mnneetlona at Salem to all part of the rolley. extra trips o, appointment. J. W. PARKER. General Manager. SECOND HAND GOODS SALEM BARGAIN HOUSE BUYS AND alia eaeond-hana inrnirure. 1001a Junk. 820 N. Commercial. Phone 492 WANTED EVERYTHING IN CLOTH tnc and shoes. Best prices ttl Exchance. 342 N. Commereiel. Phone 18fi8 W SCAVENGERS ciitll Or VrVOF.RS UAKoAun, . IT . - i refuse of all xmas removea. vmiivv- cleaned. Phcna 167 or 1595 W. wua cn-'j . ; . amrrvniB n k k. v 11: r. ifi' - --..t 1. Naal aeinnEWJ 1 1 uavwaw an aif all kinda removed by the I month. Rcasonsble ratea. Phonee: Office 629. residence 8058. STOVES AND STOVE. REPAIRING crnvro Rimmi- AND REPAIRED 1 u l c w , . . 40 years' experience, uepot n fanea. aiaea 36 to 28 tncbes Bign tj. : . anit varnishes, etc.. logaa e an,t knn hooks. Salem fence and Stove Worka. 850 Court ilreot. Phone 134, MEDIOAI MOUNTAIN BALM OOUGH REMEDY Phona 617 W. KEN'8 8TORE rn orastaIN CLOTHING CO. SUITS and overeoata. use my ium; v'm 805 Stats St. MACHINE 8H0P liln v. . ' v. .1.... p.rrv C. CamubelU 317 N c i (wiil.r, fnlcanncn w " Libarty. IT ivn U. CO. SPECIA.L.T x Uin-w . a,ul welders. Aniomouve " " 490 Ferrr- Phona 8ti4. HUSICAXi SALEM CONSERVATORY OF MU8IO- AU branches tanfnt, aipiomas i John R. Sites, director. 1237 Conrt sin in JAZZ PIANO P LAYING 1 lassOBB rasrsnteea. watermen flvat-m. . B. Clark, mar, McOornecl Bids. KACHINISTa wrmrTKH a SMITH MACHINISTS ene-ineers. welders, iieaia cjuua ICrindinc service. Phone 663-345 Fer irasio stores GEO. C. WILL flASUS. rnuju rapQS, aewing machines, aneet mnsic i-j .i.aa atndlea. Reuairlnc phono anaa anA aewine machinee. 43? State. Salem. PIANO TUNERS EDWARD WELP EXPEKIE.NCr.u niaiui tnnar. Lesvs eroera vtui Maaie Store J.riT CLEMENT BALE MS Oil' tuner, is back. Can. wnte phone 1774. the Sonj Shop, opposit tbe court noose. NOODLE PARLORS W HONG NOODLE Perry. HOUSE, 439 BIN SIN NOODLE HOUSE CHOP av 40e: ouffed rice. 20e: noodles. 30e; fried noodles, 60c erty. 189 8. Lib- BUSINESS CARDS JTURSERIEI COMPLETE LINE TREES SMALL fruits, ornamentais. Capital City Nor aery Co., 426 Oregon Bldg. Phone 73 FOB SALE OREGON CHAMPION gooseberry plants. P. W. Weelke. Bt. Box 131. Salem. rRUITLASD NURSERY HAS A SALES yard at Cherry City Feed Barn, 544 Ferry Street. Trees ready for plant lug. See me before buying. Phone 1140-M. PAPEEHANQING AND FAINTING PHONE GLENN ADAMS FOR HOUSE d-rorating, paper hanging, tinting, etc Reliable workman. PRINTING ROWLAND PRINTING CO. JOB printing. Masonic Temple. PLUMBING PLUMBING REPAIRING AN O COIL work. Piione 1397 J. Shop. IU Union street. A. L. Godfrey. PIANOS TRADE YOUR OLD PIANO FOR A new Victor or Brunswick. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co., Music Dept. SHERMAN. C AY ft CO.. PIANOS Sle'nways, Duo-Art aud others. Moore's Music House, 415 Court street and Mason ie Temple. RESTAURANTS HUB RESTAURANT MOST REASON able price. Johnaon Barry. liy S High. VARIETY STORES 8ALEM VARIETY STORE CHINA ware, glassware, to?s. notions, and mil liner. WATEB SALEM WATER, LIGHT ft POWER CO. Office, 801 South OoDiiueriial St. Ten, per cent discount on domestic flat rales paid in advance. No deductions for aLsrnce or any cause unlesa water is shut off your premis a. WOOD SAWS WOOD SAWING PHONE 1131. country. Ed. Sproed. CITY, LODGE DIRLCTORY UNITED Camp 5, SPANISH WAR VETERANS Armory, First, third Mondays PROFESSIONAL CHIROPODISTS DR. 8. F. 8COTT. GRADUATE NA tional University Sciences, Chicago Maaoaie Temple. Pbone 840. CHIROPRACTORS DR. S. R. SMITH, CHIROPRACTOR, I 822 Oregon Bldg. Phone 804. DR. LENA A. BOONE, CHIROPRACTOR, 475 8. Commercial. Hours 10 te 18 1 S. Phone 1415. DRS. SCOTT ft SCOFIELD. P. S. C Chiropractors. 414-19 U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 87; ree. 8Z8-K. OPTICIANS MORRIS OPTICAL CO. Oregon Building. -SUITE 801. GLASSES FITTED BY THE BOW Op tical Co., 825 State street, opposite Ladd ft Bash Bank. "Uia Quality Proven Shur-ons. DXUOLESS rHTSICIABS MAGNETIC HEALING DR. A. L E rants. Acute end chronic A. Phone 780. 85-88 Breymaa Bloek. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS DR. A. SLAUGHTER ACUTE AND chrome diseases. 415 Oregon Bldg. Phone 110. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS DRS. WHITE AND MARSHALL 208 U. 8. Bank Bldg. DR. FOSTER 404 OREGON BLDG. Phones 756. 2024-J. DR. w. L. MERCER OSTEOPATHIC physician and surgeon. Kirksville graduate, 404-405 U. S. National Bank Bldg. Pbone. office 919-, res. 614. DR JOHN L. LYNCH OSTEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon, 403-404 Ore gon Bldg. Phones, office 1394; res. 58-F5. BROKEN ARCHES AND OTHER DE- fortuities of the feet corrected without losa of time from your occupation. Drs. White ft Marshall. U. S. Bank Bldg. - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MODERN NEW FIVE- room bungalow on North Summer St. Lot 50x150. Price $3350. Terms. W. G. Krueger . f Oregon Bldg. IF YOU HAVR PROPERTY KOR SALE, that it priced right, phone 347. M, J, Hunt HAVE BDYER FOR SEVEN OR EIGHT room house within eight blocks of nni versity. M. J. Hunt Ladd ft Bush Bldg. Trading Specialty Portland income and residence property in ezchaas-e for farms, orenarde ana lands in the Valley. Come and see us. we mar do you a service. The Fleming Realty Co, 841 State St. ANDERSON ft RUPERT Successors to Laflar A Lnfla 1NSURANCS REAL. ESTATB BONDS LOANS 40A-T Oregoa Bldg. Exchanges HAVE A CASH CUSTOMER FOR strictly modern 6 room house. JO acres, with modern improvements: photos can be seen at my office. Want a Salem residence, about S4000; price. $8500. 22 acres. 2 miles oat. fair improvements. electricity in the house, on good road, onlv $3700, $1400 cash, balance to be assumed 60 acres, finest bottom, on pavement; fair improvements, runntns wat-r; will take Salem residence to $1000; price $150 per acre. Socolofsky 341 State. Good Buys Business opportunity on State St., witn 20 loot front. Close-in bnsines proporty, 8il0" with two dwelling. Pr'r $12,000. S mom nlastered cottare. lights, water and toilet. Price $1700; $000 d..wn balance $20 per month, interest 6 B room modern home, best location in Salem, near State Honse, large lot Price $16,000: $5000 cash, balanca time. New five-room bnnralow. with cement , basement near State St. car. Price $4000. $2100 down. 9 room modern home aonth Salem, on paved street, near car line. true $5250; $1000 down, balance $25 per month. Real Estate k Fire Insurance. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co, 375 State St, . S. Bank Bldg. REAL ESTATE HOME BUILT TO SUIT. SMALL PAY- meat down, balance monthly. Phone 1875 R. Wood's Bargains New bungalow tloou, eay terms. Good none. (lie block out. lot Bjxl6. o paved street, IvDO, easy terms. Waal a buuie a payiaeul on a 40 aTe far en paved highway. Want a hi met o Dodga car aa payment on a cloe in home. Wsst a home as paymtnt or ciiuice five acre tract. Smll huuse rent, 88.00. F. L. Wood. 341 Slate St FOR SALE ROOMING HOUSE, 12 rooms, fine location, cheap rent. 409 State St. Comptcn Real Entate. STRICTLY MODERN HOUSE BE twecn Court and State streets in East Salem. This haa everything ou wan and is a bargain at 850OO. Good terms can be arranged. Winnie Pettyjohn AS l hi State at. Special acre, most all in fruit; good modern house, good barn and chicken boas, mile from car line. Priced very low for $5000; will take house in Salem not over $2000. 160 acree near Hood River. Will trade for Canada land. Thomason 33 1H State Stre. t. I HAVE MANY BEAUTIFUL HOMES for sale for you to choose from. Gertrude J, M. Page 49'2 X. Cottage St. Worth While A nice 6 room house in good condition, well located. Price only 81700, 8500 cash, balance easy payments. See us for bsrgain in houses. Let us write you.- in.urunc-. Mills & Copley 331Vs State St. For Sale or Trade 10-sere farm with fair improvements, on good road. Price 83500; trade for city property. 1 acres with improve ments. 4 milca north; price $1500; trade for city. 42-acre farm, good soil. small house and barn, l.'0-a. in cultiva tion, 6 a. young orchard, aome timber and pasture; price $4000; tak- part iu city property. Apartment house, 16 rooms, good location, $7500; trade good house. 8 rooms, with modern con veniences, $4000; trade for acreage t-tose in; might pay difference if you have property to sell or exchange. Call on Childs & Bechtel 540 State St. We Trade "What you don't want for what you do want. Do you want 4 lots in Port land, well located, plenty of fruit. Price 81000. mortgage 8500. for Salem lots. 4 room bungalow Hubbard, worth $11100, clear of debt, for Salem lot or lots. General store, small town doing flue business, including store building and 7 room mod. n borne, f 15,000, for small ranch near some good town in the Valley. Large list of fine alfalfa and fruit ranches irrigated, at Kennewick, HermUton and Boisv Idaho, for Salem and Valley farms Many Eastern Urezon and Washington atock and grain farma for alley farms Middle West farms, Nebraska, Kan. Colo., Wis., Minn., Dak., Mont., and Wyoming, for various kinda of farms in the West. We have hundreds of listing to exchange. See ua for any kind of trades. A, W, Estes Realty Co, 418 Oregon Building. MOUNTED POLICE AGAIN FEATURED "Whatever else you may say I atout WTillard Mack In h.is new knows his Northwest Mounted, says Guy Price, dramatic critic of the Los Angeles Herald, in commenting on the play which has been running1 in Los An geles for a short time. "Mr. Mack has done more to immortalize the be-saddled red coats of the bleak Canadian country than any one else, save possibly Robert W. Service, the poet, and James Oliver Curwood, I the proselst, it was Mack wrote -and acted "Tiger Rose. ' the delightful word picture of the North's open spaces heroizlng the members ot tha Royal mounted, and ever before that his pen splashed superlatives or praise in the same direction. The plot of the "Bulldogs" centers around rum running over the Canadian border with two men struggling ror the love of one woman. Mack himself, author-actor, plays the part of the policeman. The play opened in Los Angeles and is bookea to be in Salem January 3 at the Grand theatre. OFFICERS ON TRAIL OF MOB LEADERS (Continued from page 1) graduate course. Eirorts to lo cate him there have failed and hi3 whereabouts are unknown to offi cials. It was the attempt on his life that was said to have culmin ated In the event of August. Many Citizens implicated Testimonial of a sensational nature implicating many substan tial citizens of Mississippi and Ar kanas as well as Louliana is ex pected to be developed by the state at the open hearing. The hearing, as the term indi cates, will be open to the public and for the purpose of develop ing the facts in the murder of these two men. Affidavits will be made against all persons pointed to by the evid ence as probably implicated. All persons will be free to en ter this court of justice and submit their testimony under oath. At the conclusion bf the hearing a grand jury will be invoked. A Morehou&e grand jury short ly after the kidnaping announced It could not . find any evidence upon which to return indictments. At that time It was not definitely established that the missing men ' were dead. WEALTHY TO BE NOTED Bf U. S. Census Bureau to Make De cennial Termination of Riches of Public WASHINGTON. Dec. 2'.. The decennial termination by the cen sus bureau of the wealth of the people of the United States what taxes they pay and the amount of their public debts. 6tate, county and city, and other sub-divisions permitted to Issue securities, will be parted January 1. Officials said today tnelr plans were virtually complete for the work which it Is expected, will be accomplished in about six months. Public Debt ScrutlnUed Much interest attaches to the census of the public debts be cause of the move for a constl- utional amendment prohibiting the further issue of tax exempt bonds and because it is not now known the length to which the sale of tax exempt securities have gone. Treasury officials have said at the continued issue of tax ex empt securities has forced a much higher federal tax rate because of the tendency of large taxpayers to invest in that form of securi ties. Efforts will be made, once the amount of tax exempt securities is computed, to establish the cost to the American people as a whole of the continued issue of tax-free bonds. Criterion on File f The census of 10 years ago gives criterion for estimating the present outstanding amount of such bonds, it was said by offic ials who pointed out that the war. time and post-war issues of se curities of political sub-divisions had tremendously increased the total. The new issues, it was as serted, had come at a time when the federal government was in creasing its own debt, and taxes at a rate unequalled In the na tion's history. The federal gov ernment consequently, it was said, had been forced to pay higher in terest rates and raise its taxes to unprecedented figures because of the flow, of money into the bonds' which paid no taxes, either on principal or interest. Data Hard to Find Collection of the data by the census bureau is regarded as one of its hardest tasks, second only to the census of the population. The bureau's representatives must go into every county in the union and in some instances, will have to search records of school and road districts as well as the flies of other local authorities. DIVINE SARAH IS IMPROVED (Continued from page 1) rest. All her theatrical plans are necessarily out of the question for a long time." Madame Bernhardt's physicians said tonight that they would issue no statement in view of the change for the better. One hopeful sign, they added, was that their patient was again taking interest in food For the members ot her house hold, one of the big problems is to keep Mme. Bernhard'ts mind off the theatre. She has said re peatedly that if she could not act any more she would be sure to die. CHILDREN MURDERED BY YOUNG MANIAC (Continued from page I) er was found, the lad's with a bullet wound in the left temple and the man's with one in the chest. Letters Made Threats "Last spring while we lived on Bainbridge island Neuriter used to take us for boat rides." narrated Helen Engel. "We thought It was a lot or fun, until he tried to make love to me. I let him know plainly that I did not care for him. but I did not know how it affected him until my brother and I were walking along a road on the island one day, and Neuriter fired a shot at us. After that my folks got silly letters from him, threatening our lives and saying that he intended to take b.is own, but we didn't think much about them." Tot's Mother Faints When Mr. and Mrs. EngelJ fled they went to the home of Fred Plagalli, across the street. After Plagalli had watched the Engol house for a time from be hind a stump with a shotgun in his hands. Plagalli and Mrs. Engel. the latter foremost, enter ed her home. The first thing "Mrs. Engel saw was little LHy lying dead at the foot of the Christmas trre with the dolls on her breast. The mother fainted. One pistol was found in Neu rlter's hand. The other two, empty, but with the barrels powder fouled, lay on a table amd Christmas gi'ts end a utter nf tinsel string and paper. The difference between a ' born leader" and a cultivated one Is that the latter has to work a job. the MM I I French Heeled Slippers, Bas que Dresses and Soiled Clothes Gi.en Poor "Isnt that just like Jane to send me for Christmas the card tray 1 pave hr last year? That makes five trays I received this year. I'll just have to put them away and work them off on some one durine the next year as wed ding gifts." The speaker passe! out of hear ing and a prominent Salem club woman who had heard the remark chuckled as she remarked "Yes or send them to the committee in charge of the Christmas boxes fot the poor next year. I am sure card trays would be as useful as limp leather bound volumes of Shakespeare, Thackeray and a few more of the same literary cast. "You know I thought that ev ery old fashioned basque dress in Salem had been contributed to the Red Cross during the war. Jbul 1 found a few left over for the poor when I helped the committee pre pare the packages last week. I suppose there are even more of them left which will in due time nmko an appearance. -What folks imagine the poor could do with two boxes of dis carded linen collars is more than I know. I am sure, however, that they would be as useful as the dainty satin and velvet 'spooled' French heeled slippers that were sent for the same pur pose. "Some folks have consideration enough to wash the discarded clothing which they send in to be distributed to needy families, but many of them didn't do even this Almost without exception, only those packages coming from the middle class homes were In addi-' tion marked plainly with the age of the child for which the gar ment might be used. "Few of the children making! requests for a visit from Santa asked for toys, or if they did. the request was supplementary to a request for shoes and clothing. Many could not be supplied from the array left with the committee. Many asked for bedding, and in all the vast number of articles contributed not any bedding was included. "A great amount of clothing, clean, definitely marked and con taining many days of wear, were included, but if you could hear some of those men in charge Ask ing 'Will this fit a ten-year-old girl?" while they held a narrow toed high heeled slipper in their hand, you would feel perhaps that maybe these busy men of affairs could better afford to contribute cash and let someone buy what was really needed for those who so trustingly asked." i : if 10 BE DECORATED Adjutant General White Will Present Medals in Port land Thursday Field colors of " the 147th field artillery will be formally decor ated with tbe crotx de - guerre awarded by the French govern' ment for distinguished battle ser vice, at an Impressive event of parade, muster and review of all Oregon national guard troops, lo cated in Multnomah next Thurs day night. This was announced Sunday by Hrigadier General George A. White, adjutant gener al of Oregon. The decoration of the regimen tal colors will be conferred upon Battery A, Oregon's oldest mill tary organization which served through five battles with the 147th field artillery- The nation al emblem carried by the 147th throughout the war was bestowed upon the two Oregon batteries when the war endeel and was brought to this state by Captain James S. Gay, now In command of Battery A and who commanded the Oregon battery in France. The crois de guerre and the five silver battle rings awarded by the government and which will be attached to the battery guidon will be formally presented by General White, who went over seas as an officer in the brigade to which Battery A belonged and who also was a part of the same command on the Mexican border The ceremonies will open at the Portland armory at 8 o'clock Thursday night, and a number of state and city officials, members oT the legislature and the public at large have b.?en invited to at tend. . Battery A will be brought before the entire command sta tioned In Portland, according to arrangements completed by the board of officers of Mnltnomah county. All troops will be In light field equipment and will parade in steel heimets and with bayonets fixed. Some other awards are to be made. These will include several faithful service medals and a ail ver cup awarded for highest effl ciency. A medal for 25 years of USELESS OREGON Ml continuous serrlce In the ..Qregoa national guarJ, which v includes two overseas expeditions; will M awarded to Lieutenant Colonel Eugene Moshberger of Woodburn. The troops wi.l b under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Hiram l Welch of the ISUi In fantry who was in command of Hattery A many years before lha World wa.. "Battery A was cited for the croix do guerre." said General White, -for an operation at; Ju viene, France, when, as a parf of the 14 7th field artillery, it backed up a French Moroccan division la action against the German.- .The battery will soon cetebra te "Its 55th birthday. The veteran Ore gon battery served In the Spanish American war. spent ntne month on the Mexican border . withits guns trained on Mexican, and was In the first overseas expeditions as a part of the 66th brigade of the 41st division. Whtn the 41st division was broken up - for" re placements the battery went to the 32nd division and first went into action against the Kaiser on the Marne. It was in every tight thereafter. Its present command ing officer, Captain Gay. was decorated on the field of battle .by the French government for .signal gallantry in commanding the bat tery in action when wounded by shrapnel." After tha military events In Portland Thursday night tho up per floor of the armory mill . be thrown open to the members of tho national guard and t their friends for dancing. Music for the dance will be furnished by the band of the 162nd Infantry: "The board of officers will entertain at an informal reception for which cards have been sent out. BOXING CARD IS A BIG EVENT (Continued from page 1) McDonald of Portland a monln ago. than for any of the "main events." Not much Is known of Smith, save that he la said to be good, and that he has had. excellent success. The other two tour-round pre liminaries make up a program of 28 rounds of boxing that' look good for a crowded house. COUGHS AXC COLDS IX WINTER Indoor sedentary life In winter had a direct bearing on the pres ence of coughs and colds. Keep the bowels active and overcome constipation with Foley's Cathar tic Tablets. Colds, couth, jcronp. throat, chest and bronchial trouble quick relieved with Foley's Hone and Tar. Contains no opiates- ingredients printed on tho wrap per. Largest selling cough medi cine In the world. ''Foley's Hon ey and Tar Is wonderful tar at tacks of coughs and colds.' writes W. H. Gray, Venice, California,; j -AdV. a I SALEEUIARKETS-: SAUBM MAXXZTS -Prices mated era whoTesele sal as' prioea received ay far era. V rata) prleee are given ezeept as notee . t ne. i waeai a 1.10 . Ne t wheal $1.0$. . ' , .. No. Bed wheal tacked. 11.07. -- cneet Bar. szo. - Oat hey $203M. . i Clover hay, bsled, $91 3 2. EOGSt BUTTER AND aUTTBKrAT Ezra, re La II. 44e. a Creamery batter SSQSSe. Butterfst, delivered. Me, Milk. $2.45 cwt. POUXTXI Old roosters Se, Broilers lSe. Hens, lift-lit. He. Hens, heavy, 18e. PORK. MUTTON AMD BEET Hots, top, $9c. Live hogs. Se. Itreased hoes, 12Q12M. Top veal, dressed. llfcflaH. Top steers. 11 12. Cows. 89e. nttrrTs Ban sum lie. Lemons $10 19.50. Navel oranges $7.00, California grapefruit. $4.75 5.00. Florida grapefruit. $7QS. Empire grapes tOe It. Cranberries $2 bog. Dates. $-.74. Jap oranges $ bundle. -, HUTS Walanta 90e Ik. FUberte $0 lb. Almonds 28a. Brail! 15a lb. VEGETABLES Cauliflower 43.23. Head let t nr j $4.50 crate. Tomatoes SH.OO. ff Portland Baying Price ' 1 EOOS, FOTX.TSY AJTD MEATS. ' ' BL'TTERFAT FIRhf. No. I churning ere am, 525$c f. 4v k. Portland; undergrsdes, SOGiSle. EGG 8 WEAK Cnrrent receipts S743W; white ke neriee 43 0-14. I IVE POCLTBY DEMORALIZED ( Lewi commission) Heavy beas, 23 lb.; do light, 13c; springs, 1718ct old roosters, 10c; ducks, white Pekio, voaag, 13(ft20c; dr-ssed ducks, 2123e: tar keys, No. 1 dressed, 83 8 Sic; No, 2, as 3Se; do live. 29 28c; geese, lSCMSer de dresaed. 2324c. DRESSED MEATS WEAK " (Less commission) Choice light bogs. 12'i13: andrtn-sdes, 1012e; . tea grades vcaL 12, (Jc; aadergradee, $ lie. . HAT AND OEAI ... , . HAY FIRM, SCARCR ( Dli ver-d , Portland ) Valley timothy $2 ton; Eastern Oregon timotk, $24 toe; alfalfa. $21 toe; clover, $tJL too; straw. $9 ton; grain hay, $22 sn. GRAIN HIGHER Bid prices (track Portland in ear lota) Wheat options. $1.18 1.25; Baart or b'uestem, $1.50; oats, $S530(2( 87.50; Eastern yellow rn. $32 70 34 00; bar ley, $i4.O0; millron. $31jOO 81.50. PBun FRUIT STEADY Apple. 50c W $1.50 (ae-nrding to var iety and pack); rwars nf75e bos. VEGETABLES VEGETABLES STEADY Oregon potatoes, SOQOOc cwt.; Oregon cabbage, nominal; parsnips, $1.00 sack carrots, $1 sack; onions. $1.75Q2 cwt,: rsulifiow.r, $1.5061.75 doien. WOOL WOOL eir-OW Hslf blood and fine, $540e; three eighths blood, 3235e; qnart-r blood. SO 32e; low qaarter and braid. 25 Q 27a; mstted or cot ted wool. 22&2Sc. (NOTE Eastern Oregoa. Waeshtagtest and Idaho ranch elips "bring 2 te S eet less than vallev wool.) HOPS QUIET HOPS 1B21 erep, nominal; new eren, , t