The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 09, 1923, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 3. 1923
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Rate per word:
Pa Insertion
4
2e
6c
do
Three insertion ...
Om weak (sU insertions)
On. month . 20
Bis months' contract, te ma. . 15a
13 month' contra, aer mo. 12c
ailnimam for ny aetvrUsen.ent 25o
- NORWICH UNION
FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY
, Wi II. Burghardt, Jr.
Resident Agent 371 State St
MONEY TO LOAN
On Real Estate
T. K. FORD
(Over Ladd & Bush Bank)
NEW. TODAY
OARAGE TO RENT, 1395 X. COTTAGE
SAGGY BED SPRINGS CAUSE TIRED
bx. lias. O. Bur-n, 17S . Com i, a
- I em. .'
WASTED TO TRADE krOOD OAK
- land Six on a rood modern house and
pay the difference. See Ben F. West
j 370',, State. St.
. i.oST LADY'S SILK UMBRELLA OS
Commercial -street between Bush and
t Oweris. evenint of Jan. 5th.. indei
Jfi' please leave at Daue'a store.
BLACK LEATHER HAND BAGS AlL
going at cost. Max O. Buren, li :
Coral.
HAVE YOU A SUCCESSFUL' Busi
ness! If so. properly protect it With
sound fire insurance. We ie it, at
LOW COST. 1 See us next time yiu
insure. Standlev k Foley. Aft., Bush
Hank bide.
THE BIG SALE it , CANNERIES USE
Rex Paste. You try it. Max O. Buren
- 179 ' .Com' I. .:':!-! r ,' (, I
JERSEY COW FOR SALE WILL BE
fresh in a boat one week. Phone 62FJ2.,
i BABY CHIX EGGS FOR HATCHI
from' special mated, heavy produc
G
Whit Leghorn. capital foil
Farm. R. Woolery, 344 So. 25th
Poultry
St.
Phone 798 W. !
- , , , ..
if 12x5" LINOLEUM RUGS THIS EX-
tra 'large sise, has been very ran
1 ! needed. Max O. Buren.. 179 X. Com
MAX WANTED TO CUT WOOD . W.
Denham, Turner.
'-! ; ii - i
WV J. MAYER liADIES" jTAILORIXf j
rang coats, ana sun. noeom , jaror-
f Dark Bldg.. Phone 692.'.
9k1 2 AX MINSTER RUGS. $35 AND U
Max O. Buren .179 N. Com'l.
TEXT FOB SALE AI-SO COT AXD
1 "
J some nmp equipment;' tent 16x16, fln
1 est quality; near new, reasonable. Call
1168 N. 17th. . -: - I
HARRY W. SCOTT
I i Motorcycles
147 S. Com'l Strict
Phone 68
- I i
Best Grade Mill Wood
Four ft. and 18-inch dry mill wood.
' Four ft. green mill wood.
Prompt delivery and ressonable prices.
Fred E. -Wells, 305. S. Church. Phone
f - 1542. - ! - -
OVAL PORTRAIT FRAMES 14x20
' , with concave glass, $3S Max O.
i 179 X. Com'l.
Buren,
! Wood's Bargains
14 acres mostly in orchard and berries.
modern house good barn, stock and
tools, $4S00tJil cash or will exehshge
for home in ,Salera. - 42 acres about 7
miles out, abonft 'aov acres in orchard
: and berries, .nfw 8-room bouse, run
ning water, Vcood road; owner going
away f and wjll sacrifice at $200 per
acre. Good aix room house, with bear
ing fruit trees. $1700. "Want to buy
j modern house about $404)0; also want
a cloaa in lot.- ; - I "
!'. -t.-v- ' P. L. WOOD j
.841 State Street.- - - -
TOR SALE -3-ROOM . HOUSE, PAYED
street, $1175; $240 cash, balance time
i Compton Real Estate
I ' 409 State St.
BOSTON X HAND BAGS GENUINE
; leather, $2.48 and up. Max O. Buren,
i.-(ys i ' s .von I. (!-.
I Best Buys. & Exchanges
164. acres Canada, improved, want Salem
. acreage. . or- -residence, price $6000.
9-room owdera 1 residence In Winnebago,
Minn. Want an orchard, acreage lor Sa
llem residence. Price $650O . J
SO acre, at city Want Salem residence
. from $2000 to $4000.. . Price $4000. r
20-acre modern - country home. Want
! . acreage close .or residance to $4000,
; Price $8500, stock and equipment goes.
Money to loan, houses to. rent
: ... Socolofsky ,11
841 State n-.-
EMPLOYMENT
MAXB AND TBUALE,
WANTED -.MEN AXD WOMEX TO
Uka farm paper subscriptions. , A. good
! proposition to the. right people. Ad
r dreaa (be Paeifia Jiomeatead. dtateamaa
( Bki, Salam. Ore. ,
PERSONAL
GET MARRIED BEST MATRIMONIAL
: : paper published. Free for stamp.
Correspondent, Toledo, Ohio.
FOR? SALE
FARM PAPER
9 YOU WANT TO GET THB; BEST
'rm paper, send 15o to the Pacific
i Homestead, 8alem, Oregon, for a three
months trial subscription. - Meatior
- - M ad. - - i
PIAjroa
USED CHtCKERIXO GRAND, in GOOD
shape. Will give sous terms. HI
Stiff rsraiturs Co. J
POR SAL'S GOOD USED MAHOGANY
. piano left as to sell. , Price $200.
A terms. H. L. Stiff Furnituxa Co- Ms
t . ais danartment I ' ' i
; FOR TRADE TWO j RHODE ISLAXD
j Red roosters for two of a different
i strata. Bouts 4i Box 13-D. j ; i
t ' POULTRYlfEIr SEND EIGHT TWO
cent stamps for snecial thrao months
trial for the best sad oldmt Jnnrnal i'
the west. The articles and advertise
menu are of special interest to th
k-.. ' Poultry breeders , of the Northwest
XarlkwHl Pnaltr Jauh..! 911 n
mereial street, Salasn. Oregon,
woo
FOR SALE KrCE t It" OLD FIT
wood. Phone 77 F2.
BEST GRADB MII.l, WOOD 4 KOOT
A o"d 18-rach. Prompt deliverv. Reon
i oblo price. '. Fred B. Wells. 80S 8
Churaa. . Phone 1542. : - ( !
UISCZLSJUStEOVa
FOR SALE BUCKEYE BROODER
number 19. Fred Bahne, : Route 1.
ASK J FOR OR i ESPRIT D' AMOUR
Hygisnle- Toilet Requisites, at the
Flower- ih' th Bottle Perfume Shop,
115 N. Liberty. r
FOB 8ALR OLD NEWSPAPERS. 10
aenta. bundle. Cireuiatioa department.
"Oregog statesman.
FOR SALE
nSCKLLAXEOUS
APPLES DELIVERED. SPITZEXBERO.
Red Cheek Pippin, Gano, Voot River.
,J Varidelrpool. $1.0U per ltx ; ,t for
$.85 5 for 4.il). Ward K: Richard
son. 2j3A5 Front. Phone 494.
FOR SALE ONE MeOLAN'AH AN HiU
egg size and one ljueeu 180 sue in
cubators, also one 1 roal-oil chirk
brooder. 50y size. Bliss W. Smith,
Aumsville.
Beautiful Oregon Rose
and eleven other Oregon songs, together
with a fine collection of patriotic songs,
sacred songs and many old time favor
Ites
, ALL FOB 25s ,
(Special prices in quantity lots)
Especially adaptable for school, commun
ity t,t home singing. 8end for
i Western Songster
76 pages, now' ia its third edition.
. i Published by
OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY '
lift rt r'ommereiikl 8t 'Salem. O
FOR RENT
APAXTMEKTa
APARTMENT FOR RENT. 891 NORTH
Commercial.
FOR RE XT NICELY FURNISHED
apartments. Adults. Phone 1320J.
FLATS
FOH RENT FURNISHED FLAT AT
. 664 Vu Ferry street. $50 a monsb.
, Phone 23, or apply at Statesman busi
ness office.
HOUSES
BUNGALOW FOR RENT. PHONE 205fiJ
FOR RENT XEW. MODRKX, WELL
furnished 5-room bungalow on puved
.street; Inquire Mr. Stiff at Stiff's
Furniture Store.
FOR RENT 6-ROOM MODERN BUN
galow and garage, partly furnished or
unfurnished. Will Lase by year. 390
Hoyt Ave. South.
FOR RENT WANTED CONGENIAL
yonug couple to share five-room, thor-
ouphly modern house. References re
quired; correspondence invited. Address
B-7i.
BOOMS
FOR RENT LARGE SLEEPING ROOM,
; clos in and reasonable; 2021J1
FOR RENT MODERN HEATED ROOM
with good, home cooking. One block
from capitol. Phone 1539.
FOR RENT NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms, furnace' heat; 475 8. Commer
cial. Phoaj 1415. .
ONE GOOD SLEEPING ROOM AND A
two-room apartment in modern borne,
one-half block from the jitney line
T House number. 2361 Hasel Av.
I Phone 1939-W.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND
FOUND LADY'S RINU. OWNER MAY
have same' by railing at Statesman,
identifying ring, and paying for adver
' tisement.
LOST.
LOST RED LEATHER PURSE. PHONE
1330J.
WANTED
KISCZLLAXEOUS
WANTED OXB OR TWO-ROOM
apartment by February st. Addresi
"23," Statesman.
WANTED FURXITCRB. TOOLS. ETC.,
Phono 511. .
WANTED TO BUY HOUSEHOLD FUR,
niture, tools. miscellaneous articles
Phone 1448.
WANTED FURNITURE. TOOLS. MA
chinery. stock, etc. Will buy for cash
or sell on commission. Phone 511.
Woodry. the auctioneer.
WANTED EVERYTHING IN .HARD
ware and furniture. Best prices paid
" THH CAPITAL HARDWARK '
h FURNITURE CO.
285 N. Commercial St. . Phone 947
BUSINESS CARDS
AUCTIONEER
AOOnONEEB OF PAKtf AN D PKK
sonai property. O. Satterlee, 180 N
Oommereial St.. room 21, over People's
Cash Store. Residence phono 1211-J.
Offieo phono 430.. i . .
AUCTIONEER F, N. WOODRY; THE
livestock, furniture, real estate, sue
' tioneer. Phone 511 for sale dates.
Res." 1610 N. Summer.
COU.J. B. GABLE AUCTION' EKR
. farm and city sale. 160 S. High.
. .Phone 1446. '
ACETYLENE WELDING
IROX STEEL, BRASS. ALUMINUM
- Briag the pieoea. Oxo-Gas Heating Co.
837 Court.
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
HUGH R. ROBERTSON CO. MEM
ber American Institute of Accountants.
, Accountants. Auditors. Income Tx Her
- vice. Portland. Ore and Minneapolis.
Minn. Address: 1517 Yeon Bldg..
Portland. Ore.
Auto Directory
CAB WASHING
EMMONS SPR AGUE C A RS WASH
' ed and polished. Oleson'a Auto ex
change, 173 S. Liberty.
AUTOMOBILES
THE GOOD MAXWELL GINGRICH
Motor Co.. 871 Court. !
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
AUTO OWNERS I LOOK I TIME TO
have: that ear repainted. Come in and
- look over our work. On account of the
success of our Ford Special job. it will
' be continued. Reliance Auto Painting
Co.. 219 State, cor. Front St.. second
floor. Phone 937.
: BATTERY AND ELECTRICIAN .
AUTO ELECTRICIAN; EXPERT TROU
Lie shooting. 218 N. High, phono 203.
R. D. BARTON EXIDE BATTERIES
starter and generator work. 171 8
Commercial.
PRESTO-LITE BATTERY 8ERVICE
Station. Expert battery and electrical
work. -Ferris .Bros. Phone 1803. 41"
Court, , -(
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES
ARMSTRONG TIRES BUILT AS YOU
always wanted them.. Tompkins A
. II ine. 219 N. Commercial.
STORAGE-) GAS OIL. GUARANTEED
repairing. - Universal Garage, 680
Capitol ) .
USED PARTS 1-1 to 1-2 OFF. MIKE'S
Auto wrecking House. 424 North
Commercial. Phaae 523. '
STOBAOB
STORAGE; 3.5o t MONTHLY. DEAD
t storare $3 ni Monthly. Ferry St. Gar
age, 544 Ferry.
, BICYCLES. AND REPAIRING .
LLOYD E, RAMSDEX DAYTON BICY
clea and-, repsiriag. 887 Court. .
- . HARRY' W. SCOTT
"The Cycle Msn."
147 S. - ConTcaereia?.' - Phone
8.
Read trie - Classified Adsl
Auto Directory
USED CARS
WILL TRADE 1917 FRANKLIN CAR,
coord tires, in good struspe' lor a good
diamond. Address N orris, H. 1.. Mtiti
Furnituie Co.
S K ll CARS Bill OUT
sold, or vol.1 on rnmmift
sion. Duily or u.outtily
.storage. Olesou'a Auto
Kx4-baiie.
RADIATOR u rBkijER HZ. PAIR a
RADIATORS FENDERS, BODIES,
made or repaired. J. C. bair. 349
Ferry.
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET AND ROQ WEAVING
CARPET AND RUG WEAVING
Pnone before 9 a. m. 84 Fzl.
CANDY SHOPS
ACME CHOCOLATE 8HOP "JUST
Candy." Strictly homemade. 121 S.
Oommereial.
CARPET AND FLUFF BUGS
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC WE NOW
weave fluff rugs made out of old car
pets, any length or width you desire.
We also re-fit, re-sew and site carpets.
Feather renovating and mattress steam
ing and remaking. Salem Carpet
Cleaning and Fluff Rug Works. Phone
1154
ELECTRICIANS
SAI EM ELECTRIC CO
Building. Phone 12O0.
MASONIC
ELECTRIO FIXTURE AND SUPPLY
Co. Phone 1934. 222 X. Lib. rty.
HALIK'S ELECTRIC SHOP ELEC
trical machine rupairing, contracting.
337 Court. Phjue it.
AJUHIE FLEEXER, ELECTRICIAN'
House wiring by ho'.ir or contract.
Estimates furniahed. Phone 9S0. 414
Court St .
CHIMNEY SWEEPS
CHIMNEY SWEEPIXG FUR X ACE
cleaning. F. Councilman. Phone 639.
CHINESE PHYSICIAN
DR. H. L. HUM CURES ANY KNOWN
disease. 153 High St.; phone 283
CLEANERS AND DYERS
SPICK W SPAN CLEANERS AND
dyers. Iliona 195.
DRUG STORES
BREWER DRUO CO. 405 COURT
Phwne 184
WM. XEIMEYER "JUST DRUOS.'
175 N. Commercial, phone 167.
FINANCIAL j
LOANS ON THE EASY i PAYMENT
plan, can repay at any time without
extra charge. 417 Oregon! Bldg.
20 YEAR FARM LOAN'S OX RURAL
credit plan, pre payment provisions al
lowed. We will finance you for a less
rate of interest than any firm on tie
coast.
Private money to loan on either city
or country property.
R. W. Marsters
411 Oregon Building.
MARION POLK COUNTY FARM LOAN
association has money to loan at 6Vj
W. D Smith, secretary-treasurer. 303
Salem Bank of Commerce.
FARM LOANS
83 YEARS i
6 PER CENT 1
NO COMMISSION
A. C. Bohrnstedt
407 kfatonia Temple, Salem. Ore.
FTJRNA
.3L
JKAGROVB FOR FURNACES 198 S
12tb ItreeL
- FLORISTS
CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL PIECES.
Delivery O. F. Breithsupt. florist.
133 North- Liberty street. Phone 380
FURNITURE STORES
G1KSE FURNITURE CO. QUALITY
furniture, for less -money. 878 Court
Phone 464. ,
PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE NEW
and second hand furniture. 271 N.
CommereiaL
Ladies' Wearing ADDaref
DRESSMAKING
SPENCER CORSETS TO ORDER
Dressmaking. Carrie 1 Fiaher. McCor
nack Bldg. j
HXMSTITCHIXQ
S A L E M ELITE HEMSTITCHING,
pleating, buttons, stamping and needle
work. 320 Oregon Bldg. Phone 879
MRS. C. E. MILLER HEMSTITCHING,
stamping buttons. Room 10, over Mil
ler 'a store. Phone 117.
HOTELS !
CAPITA! HOTEL CORNER, STATE
and CommereiaL Phone 630
ARLINGTON HOTEL CLEAN, COSY;
50 op. 462 State.
LADIES' TAILORING
W. J. MAYER. HIGH CLASS LADIES'
tailoring; long coats, suits and dresses.
Room 7. McCormack Bids. Phone 692.
LAUNDRIES
SALEM LAUXDRT COMPANY, 816 8.
Liberty street. Phono 25. Oldest
largort best. Established lftfl9.
CAPITAL CITY STEAM LAUNDRY
Quality work, prompt service. 1264
Broadway. Phone 165
YALE HAND LAUNDRY. 186 194 S.
12th St., now operating under new
management. We make a specialty of
band work on wool and silk fabrica.
Also family washing, -rough, dry or
wet. Cleaning and pressing. Tlione 8.
SECOND HAND GOODS
SALEM BARGAIN HOUSE BUYS AND
sells second-hand furniture. Tools an'
junk. 320 N. Commercial. Phone 492
WANTED EVERYTHING IN CLOTH
tng and shoes. Best prices paid. Cap
ital Exchange. - 842 N. Commercial
Phone 1368- W,
TRANSPORTATION
PARKKB'8 STAGE I INES
J. W. Parker. General Manaa-er
I Central Stage Terminal Salem. Oregwi.
o.t-E.M-oii. tttiOJ 1UV1SION
Loaves Salem, Central Stage Terminal:
7 a. m 11 a. m.. 5 p. m
Leaves Silverton. News Stand:.
8 a. m.. 1 n. an..' 6 a. m.
.Selem-Iadependeoee-Monmouth Dv'flon:
fLoevea Salem Central Stag Terminal :
?' 7 a. m., 9 a. m. , 1 1 o. m 8 p. m
It. A 1
i Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth Hotel:
8:15 a. m.. I p. m.. 6:15 p. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver Hotel.
8:30 m. m, lO an.. 1:15 p. m. 4 p. as
6:30.
We make connections as Salem to all
parts of tho volley. Extra trips b
appointment. -
J. W. PARKER, General Manager, i
, SCAVENGERS
SALEM SCAVENGERS GARBAGE.
refuse hi all kinds removed. Cesspools
elesvaod. Phono 167 or 1595 W. .
SODS' SCAVENGER SERVICE (SUO
eeeeor so Neal Scavenger) Garbage and
refna f all kinds removed by the
month. . KaaaoaaUU rates. Phone :
Office 829, residence 2054.
BUSINESS CARDS
TRANSFER HAULING
CAPITAL CITY TRANSFER CO.22
State St. Phone W:i3. Distributing,
forwarding and aiorage our specialty.
Get our rst s
WK MOVE. STORK AND SHIP HOUSE
hold goods. Our speciality is plain
sod furniture moving. We si. to make
aountry trips. We bsndla the best
coal and wood. Call on ua for price
Wa give good lueaauro, good quality
and irtKid service. Larmer Tranafer
Co. Plfona :t
8TOVES AND STOVE REPAIRING
STOVFS REBUILT AND REPAIRED
40 years' experience. Depot National
fence, aire, 2d to 28 lucbea U.glt
I'ainu, oils and varnishes, etc , logan
berry and hop houks. Salem feuce and
Stove Works. 250 Court street. Puuoa
124.
MED1CAS
MOUNTAIN BALM COUGH REMEDY
Phone 617 VV.
MEN'S STORE
ED. OHASTA1N CLOTHING CO. SUITS
and overcoats. Use my stairs: II pays.
805 Stat St.
MACHINE SHOP
THE CROSS AUTOMATIC f.LECTHIC
Steam boilers, vulcanizers and tube
plates. Perry Q. Campbell, 317 N.
Liberty.
H. AND M. CO. SPECIALTY GRIND
era and weldera. Automotive service.
4y0 Kerry. I'tiona 8C4.
MUSICAL
SALEM CONSERVATORY OP MUSIC
All branches taught, diplomas granted,
John R. Sites, director. 1237 Court
Phon4 626
RAO AND JAZZ PIANO PLAYING
12 lessons gusranteed. Waterman
System. P. B. Clark, mgr.. Mc-Cornack
Bldg. '
MACHINISTS 1
WECHTER A SMITH MACHINISTS,
engineers, welders. lleald cylinder
grinding service. Pbone 562-345 Fer
ry. MUSIC STORES
GEO. C. WILL PIANOS. PHONO-'-
graphs, sewing mschines. sheet music,
and piano studies. Repairing phono
graphs and sewing machines. 432
State. Salem.
PIANO TUNERS
EDWARD WELP EXPERIENCED
piano tuner. , Leave orders Will's
Musis Store
JACK CLEMENT SALEM'S OLD
piano tuner, is bark. Call, write or
phone 1774, the Song Shop, opposite
the Court Honse.
NURSERIES
COMPLETE' LINE TREES SMALL
fruits, ornamentals. Capital City Nur
sery Co., 426 Oregon Bldg. Phone 75
PAPEBHANGINO A3D PAINTING
PHONE GLENN ADAMS FOR HOUSE
decorating, paper hanging, tiuting, etc.
Reliable workman.
PRINTING
ROWLAND PRINTING CO,
printing. Masonic Temple.
JOB
PLUMBING
PLUMBING REPAIRING AXD COIL
work. Phone 1397-J. Shop, 127
Union street. A. L. Godfrey.
' . PIANOS
TRADE YOUR . OLD PIAXO FOR A
new Victor or Brunswick. H. L. Stlfi
Furniture ' Co.. Musio Dept.
SHERMAN. C 4.Y & CO.. PIANOS
8tenway. Duo-Art and others. Moore's
Music House, 415 Court street and
Masonic Temple.
VARIETY STORES
SALEM VARIETY STORE CHINA
wsre, glsssware, toys, notions, and mil
linery.
WATER
SALEM WATER, LIGHT POWER CO.
Office, 301 South Commercial St. Ten
per cent discount on ' domestio flat
rate paid in advance, Xo deductions
for alnce or any cause uniet water
is sLut off your premises.
WOOD SAWING
WOOD SAWING. PHONE 1131. ED.
Sproed.
LODGE DIRtCTORY
UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Camp 5. Armory. First, third Mondays
PROFESSIONAL
CHIROPODISTS
DR. S. F SCOTT. GRADUATE NA
tional University Sciences, Chicago
Masonic Temple. Phone 640.
I CHIROPRACTORS
DR. 8. R. SMITH. CHIROPRACTOR.
822 Oregon Bldg. Phonr 664.
DR. LENA A. BOONE, CHIROPRACTOR
475 8. Commercial. Hoars 10 to 18:
1 to 8. Phono 1415.
DRS. SCOTT A- SCOFIELD. P. S. C
Chiropractors. 414-19 U. S. Bank Bldg.
Phone 87; rea. 828-R.
PBUQLE88 PHYSICIAN S
MAGNETIC HEALING DR. A. L
Fronts. Acute and chronic diseases.
Phono 780. 85-38- Breymaa Block.
OPTICIANS
MORRIS OPTICAL CO. SUITE 301,
Oregon Building.
GLASSES FITTED BY THE BOW OP
tical Co.. 325 State street, opposite
Lsdd A Bush Bank. "Use Quality
. Proven 8hnr-one."
1 NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS
DR. A. SLAUGHTER ACUTE AND
chronic dUeases. 415 Oregon Bldg
Phone lin.
O8TEOPATHI0 PHYSICIANS
DRS. WHITE AXD MARSHALL 208
U. 8. Bank Bldg.
DR. FOSTER 404 OREGON BLDG
Phones 756. 2024 J.
DR. W. L. MERCER OSTEOPATHIA
physician and surgeon. Kirksville
graduate. 404-405 U. S. Xational Bank
Bldg. Phone, office 919; rea. 614. r
DR. JOHN L. LYNOH OSTEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon. 403-4(l Ore
goo Bldg. Phonos, of He 1394; res
58-F5.
BROKEN ARCHES AND OTHER De
formities of the feet corrected without
loss of time from your occupation
Drs. White Marshall. C. 3. Bank
Bldg.
REAL ESTATE j
REAL ESTATE HALES. TRADES,
loans and rentals bv j
M. J. Hunt
Ladd t Bush Bldg.
Look I
Bent buy in -Salem S room plastered
house, modern except basement ; good
location east; close to car and paved
atr-et; for $1800.
6 Rooms, modern; paved street and
car. line. A bargain for $2600.
1 See ns for exchanges.
Thomason . .
331 1 State Street. j
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT TWO UNFURNISHED
houses, dose in.
For Sale Hev. n-room furniahed house,
i :$36H)
Seven room home $27f.O
A be.-iutiful home $75ifl
All very losn in.
- Gertrude J. M, Page
4iU N. VL'ottajre St.
Trading Specialty
Portland inraiuo and -residence propert)
in eachaas for farms, orrharda and
laoda in the Valley. Come and see us.
, we may duj you a eervica.
The Fleming Realty Ct).
841 Slate St.
ANDERSON A RUPERT
(Successors to I.aflar A Lafl.ir)
I INSURANCE
REAL ESTATR
BONDS. LOANS
40B 7 Oregon Bldg.
Worth While
A nice G room house in good condition,
well located. Price only $1700, $500
cash, balance easy payments. See ns
for bargains in houtica. Let us write
your insurance.
Mills & Copley
331 i State St.'
Good Buys
One-half aere irncts nar city. Price $0t)0
; 5o down and $10 per month.
sflllK) buys a new 4 rixini tiouae in King-
wootl, two lots, easy. tfrms.
Fine building site oo iFairmotint Hill.
lOOxlSu feet. $260.. '
REAL ESTATE VXD FIRE
1 INSRAN H
W. kH. Grabenhjorst &'Co. 1
275 Statu' St.
ACT QUICK 10-ROOM APARTMENT
house with i basement. Will net ovr
12 per cent, ciood reason for selling.
I'rica $4250. Terms.
W. G. Krueger
Oregon Bids. Phone 217
5 room new bungalow, modern conveni
ences, Jrinishetl in old ivory, karaage.
$2800. '
7-room house on Union street in two
apartments, modern conveniences, one
su!o wtll furnished. $'J7H. : '
4 room ,new bungalow, very attractive."
nuaeiuerit. aoii.
Pettyjolin &, Mouser
216 Oregon Bldg.
Tel. 534
i "TWO
1 , SPECIAL BARGAINS
IX LOTS
. IF SOLD IN 10 DAYS
Beautiful jlarge lot, close in on State
fctre -t olid iuxt a few blocka east r.f
state house where lots are priced $1800
lo 2M1. But we ran kkII you this lot
for $1200; abstract showing- a clear
title, and another one, close in and a
splendid J location for $7.10, terms. Also
a snap In a lo room apartment hous--
six apartments, only three blocks from
state house. Price $7O00, terma. For
rent Modern 5-mom bungalow close
in. for particulars call 6a
Childs & Bechtel
540 State Street.
FOR RENT FARMS
FOR RENT 40 ACRES VERY BEST
of river bottom land, about 12 aacres
in cultivation; share rent. Balance
rasny ciearea, rent tree tor clearing.
Phone Salem 1141J, address John
Rlioten, Dayton, Ore.
T CLOSE IS
UNSETTLED AGAIN
Prices Average Slightly Low
er Corn Looses But Oats
Remain Unchanged
CHICAGO.- Jan. 8. Wheat av
eraged a little lower In price to
day with many traders giving
heed to an opinion from an. in
fluential source that too much
wheat was coming into sight to
permit a bull market. The close
was unsettled at the same as Sat
urday's finish to 1-4 off; May
$1.17 7-8 and July 1.10 5-8 to
1.10 3-4. Corn lost 1-8 to l-4c;
oats were unchanged to a shade
down and provisions .varying from
10 cents j decline to a like . ad
vance. !
An increase of 9,909,000 bush
els of wheat today in the United
State visible supply, although
about as generally i expected,
served to emphasize the fact that
domestic receipts of wheat in the
west were nearly three times as
large as that at the corresponding
time a year ago and that the sea
son was at hand for heavy Ar
gentine offerings. Besides threat
ened French occupation of the
Ruhr was generally construed as
a bearish factor. However, the
market influence of the proposed
move on the part of France was
largely nullified by word that the
French government had under
advisement an alternative choice
outlined by Secretary Hughes.
The onl ylmportant upturn of
prices in the wlieat market took
place shortly after the opening
and appeared to be due chiefly to
transient speculative buying based
on estimates that 1, 000,000 bush
els of wheat for shipment to Eu
rope had been purchased in the
Southwest during the last few
days. A slights rally in the final
trading was ascribed to reports of
poor crop conditions in Kansas.
Corn and oats were governed
by the change in wheat.
. Weakness of the hog market
was reflected by lard values, but
ribs advanced as a result of local
buying. ;.;..
MISlKIXAXEOUS
PORTLASvp, Ore., Jan. 8.
Butter, ! prints extras 51c; cubes
extras 47c; prime firsts 4 6c.
Butterfati Portland delivery.
Nov 1 sour fream, 52c.
Potatoes! buying price, locals
5075c: Selling price 60 (Ti $1.
HOPS
, NEW!
YORK,, Jan.; 8. Hop
steady.
state 1922. 20.24c; Pa
cific ctiaAt 1922, 1418c; 1921,
12013c
n
VissassasaawatsaaWsl!iu'A SaWlji atfc aw h itS s
a. A 4
wie A HUSBAHID
' Adele GarrUou) New I'liause of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
CHAPTER 206
WHAT MAJOR GRANTLANO
DID FOR MADGE
i ,
I spent a physically luxurious,
but mentally uncomfortable aft
ernoon in the hotel to which
Major Grantland's chauffeur had
directed me.
The room to which the bell
boy had escorted me, after I had
registered and aked for a room
with adjoining bath,' was unusu
ally attractive,; with an immense
window overlooking a winding
avenue of long-leafed pines,
which led down to the main road.
Its. charm and restfulness soothed
my jangled nerves, ' even as I
looked at it.
There is a sybarite strain in me
which responds to the luxury and
convenience of modern hotel ap
pointments. I revelled in the hot
bath, the icy needle shower, the
softness and fleeciness of the
covers, and the whiteness of the
linens of the bed into which I
crept after my- bath; to try to
compose myself for" the nap I felt
I sorely needed.
But I soon found that though
I co'uld .' rest luxuriously, sleep
would not come to me. MaJ.
Grantland's unexpected appear
ance at the railroad station had
complicated my problem for me.
Was it indeed possible that my in
tution at the railroad station had
been correct, .and that he was
also going North on, the Rich
mond train? I had a sudden vis
ion of Dicky',3 face if he should
learn of this angle of my defi
ance of his wishesJiL. regard to
the northern trip,' '
My mental restlessness soon
made repose impossible for me. I
also became, conscious of the fact
that I ,'had 1 eaten nothing since
my hurried and rather frugal
breakfast, I knew that I needed,
hot food and drink if I were to
face thte re?t of the day and
what' it might bring me.
Madge Luxuriates
I stepped to the wall telephone
and requested that a luncheon be
sent up to my room in half an
bour. Then! I dressed, arranged
my hair, and put another small
log upon the fire which, the at
tendant had lighted it was al
ready laid in the grate when he
brought my bags to the room.
A deft and courteous colored
waiter brought my luncheon at
the time I had specified, and I
directed him to put the table in
the large window enclosure. It
is my theory that all dining ta
bles, wherever possible, ought to
be placed where the diners can
look outdoors instead of at a
wall. When I was finally, settled
in front of .a perfectly cooked,
perfectly served luncheon, 7
looked but upon the vista of long
leafed pines', and was as content
as I could possibly, tie under the
circumstances ....
I dismissed the waiter, and dis
cussed my luncheon leisurely, pro
longing the meal as much as I
possibly could," for I knew that I
had a tedious afternoon and eve
ning in front of me, the. train
North not leaving until 10 o'clock
at night. But it finally came to
an end, and when I telephoned for
the waiter, I also ordered copies
of the latest magazines and news
papers to be sent to my room,
hoping that along afternoon of
reading woud keep my mind from
the questions annoying me.
Madge Makes a Break. I
J'
But the malignant little elves,
they kept dancing in front of me
until I was positively glad when
a knock sounded on the door, and
an attendant brought me Maj.
Grantland's card.
"Wrhere is Maj. Grantland?" I
asked, as I read the card.
"He am in de reception parlor,
ma'am, on de second floor. Shall
I show you where?"
"If you please,' I responded,
crossing his palm with the piece
of silver he evidently expected.
With a widely grinning ac
knowledgement he led the way to
the "reception parlor." which
proved to be a small sitting room,
cosey and .inviting. In flowered
chintz draperies and furniture
coverings.
Maj. Grantland sprang to his
feet as2 I entered, and drew a
chair forward for me with a
touch of awkardness which often
invests his movements, remained
standing lifter I had seated my
sel. ,
"Did you find comfortable ac
commodations?' 'he asked soli
citously. "Oh. wonderful!" I replied
with genuine enthusiasm! "Thank
you so much for directing me
hero."
"I am glad you like it." he
said, "for I am afraid you will
have a tedious wait . I know
enough about1 railroading to re
alize that the train tonight Is apt
to be very late. However, I shall
keep my man and car in atten
dance at thei door here, and keep
in constant touch with the rail
road station, so that you will be
spared the , uncomfortable wait
there. I shall know within fif
teen minutes of the real hour of
ft IkA'rA.A.A. A-Caya, A i..K.t.K
departure, and will see that you
get over in plenty! of time. So do
not get nervous if: you see other
people hurrying about and very
much upset."
What inflnit.3
pains he was
taking to save mo worry! The con
trast of his solicitude to Dicky's
boorishnes3 about; mjr departure
loomed large before me: It made
rny voice, I am afraid, -unusually
soft and grateful as I looked up
at him and -answered: -
"Experience has taught1 me,
Maj. Grantland, that It is impossi
ble to be nervous when you have
charge of things or to do any
thing else but trust; you impli
citly' j
(Continued tomorrow)
PRICES ARE DULL
Traders, Hold Back to Await
More Developments' In
Foreign, Situation : "
NEW YORK. Jan. 8. Price
movements in today's dull' and ir
regular stock market were unim
pressive, traders generally adopt
ing a hesitant attitude pending
more definite developments In
the foreign situation. Saturday's
reaction coming somewhat as a
surprise, induced further selling
at today's opening,! but the offer
ings were well absorbed1 and re
sumption of special buying move
ments in the . individual shares
had a steadying effect on' the" rest
of the list. I
Chief interest in the financial
market centered, in the weakness
of French bonds and the further
collapse in German marks, which
finally sold as low as a penny a
hundred," .compared with 1 1-2
cents a hundred'less than three
weeks ago and 8 cents a hundred
early ffist September. French
francs, which were selling at 7.4 1
cents last . -Tuesday, dropped to
6.68.
Crucible yielded 2 1-2 points to
selling pressure In the first half
hour, made up its loss and then
dropped back to 67 7-8 where it
was off 1 1-8 on the day. Ameri
can and Baldwin locomotives
were each off nearly two points
Stuuebaker, . which fluctuated
within a range of 2 points, ended
5-8 over Saturday's close. Oil
shares also had their ups and
downs. ; ,
, Rail shares lagged behind the
rest of the list. - j
Call money opened at 4 1-4 per
cent, advanced, to, 4 1-2 and
thence to five where It closed.1 The
bulk of: the time money business
was done on a 4 3-4 . per cent
basis although, a few 45-day
loans were placed at 4 1-2. Com
mercial paper rates were inclined
to ease, the majority of prime
names, commanding 4 1-2 per
cent. -. . ' . 5jfL;
FRUIT
NEW YORK. Jan. 8. Evapor
ated apples dull; state 10 1-4
10 3-4c; prunes dull and easy;
Californias 916 1-2cV Oregons
712 1-2cJ; apricots firm; choice
2425c: extra coice 2627c;
fancy 290c. Peaches quiet;
choice 12 1-2 14 l-4c; - extra
choice 14 1-2 15 1-4c; fancy
161-2 18c. i -
We are local agents for
this great incubator, which
combines more improve
ments than other machines
have made in the last ten
years.
It is certainly ' giving
wonderful results and all
that we isoh! last year cave
great satisfaction.' The price
Is Icms, than other Htandaid
machines' and it is giving
hotter rroults. Send for
free catalogue.
i .
! ' ' '
Remember, we "make you
a delivered price, where
there is no local agent.
Poultry Supplies
We handle the largest
amount of poultry feeds and
supplies of; any dealer In the
valley and are prepared to
quote the lowest prices.
D.lMliite&
Sons
Phone 160 251 State St.
Salem, Ore. '
K.tK
GU
paster
Incubators
Upper Willamette
Conditions getter
- EUGENE, Or., Jan. 8. Flood
conditions In the iUpper Willa
mette " valley j were j much better
today than they had been Sat
urday and Sunday.!, The Willa
mette river, after having attain;
ed a hetfeht of IX . feet Sunday
had "fallen to less : than 12 feet
trn.ghi ami the McKenzie rvrr
and other streams- were corres
'poudingly low. Reports reached
Kugon today of the destruction
of a number of county Bridges,
and, a 1000-foot wooden span
on, a road in the McKenzie river
valley being washed down strram
a quarter of a mile and another,
a 50-foot span , on a slough near
Eugene, having completely d's
appeared. The Pacif'c highway
Bcuth of- Eugene has been re
stored to traffic but north of
this city it -t Mocked by
water in places and great holes
in the surfacing- where tne water
washed out the pavement. -
The Hood in thej S'uslaw river
in the western part of Lane
ceunty was the worst in that
stream for. manyj years. . The
wtter was two feet deep "in the
stores at Maple ton and sections
or the Coos Bay branch of the
Scuthern Pacific railway alons
the r'ver were washed away. It
tyas predicted that traffic on the
branch will not be restored for
a week.
The city of Springfield has
been without gas since Saturday
jhight. the high water in the Wil
lamette river having taken out
the Jmain that leads to that city
from the Eugene plant.
The 'McKenzie highway Is bad
ly damaged, according to reports
(that reached the county .court
today, and many j of the lesser
reads, will require; thousands of
dollars worth of repairs on ac
count of the freehet, it was
learned. 1
Both Piers of Santiam
Bridge in Linn Gone
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 8. Linn
county has suffered heavily in
the loss of bridges by flood. The
bridge over the South Santiam
river at Waterloo, one of the
longest spans in the county is
entirely out, and both piers down.
The, main part of, the bridge is
lodged against the Southern Pa
cific railroad bridge at Lebanon,
six miles down stream,. One sec
tion of the covered bridge and the
west approach of the county"
bridge over the South Santiam at
McDowell , creek are out. Scores
of small bridges and culverts are
washed out and many of the
country roads are blocked.
WHEAT
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 8. Close:
Wheat, March 9s, 9 5-8d. or 3-4(1
higher; May 9s, 7 l-2d or 1-2
higher. .
I SALEM MARKETS
Prices 'quoted ' ars wnoTesata and ai
"prices received by farmers. N rrs
prices ars riven except as noted.
No. 1' wlieat $1.10
fNo 7 wheal $1.08.
No. 8 Red wheat, sacked. $1.07.
Cheet hay. t20. i
Oat har 20ri 22.
- Clover hay. baled. 3122.
EGGS, BTTTTEB AND BUTTE XT AT
Egr. wholesale. 880 .
Creamery, butter o238e.
Bntterfat, delivered, 52c 1 '"
Milky $2.45 cwt. t - - .!
POOXTRT
Old roosters Se.
Broilers 1 Se. . - .
Hens. Iisrht. Its.
Hens, heavy, lfte.
PORK. MTJTTOH AXD BEX
Hogs, top, 8Q9c. .
Live hem, 9c.
. Dressed hogs. 12 Q 12 H.
Top vest." dressed, ll&lle. " -
Top steers. 11 $12.
, Cows. 7e.
1 : . FRUITS '
Bananas lie.
Lemor.s vl0 10.50.
. Navel oranires $3.50$? 4.75.
California grapefruit. 4. 75(35.00.
. Florida rrapefrnlt, $7Q8.
Kmjjira irrapes 10a lb. '-
Cranberries $2 box.. -
Dstes. $4.75.
Jap oranges $2 bundle. """
JTOTi r -r..
Walnuts; 20 lb,
rnberte 0e la. "'
' Almonds 2.
BrasU 16s lb.
VEOETABZXa
Cauliflower $2.25.. ;
Lettuce. Imperial aVIIey. $5.25.
Head lettuce. S4.25.
Tomatoes $3.00.
I Portland Baying Prices
: -4
EOOS. POUXTKT AJTO ksXATS.
BUTTERFAT STEADY j
' No, 1 chorning cream, 52W53o L e. b.
Portland; ondergrades, 50fi)51e.
EGOS UNSETTLED
Current receipts 8234c; white hen-,
neries, 36v38e delivered;-, pullets. 82 ii
33e; storsse 32 35c.
LIVE POCLTRV NOMINAL
(Less 'commission) Heavy hens. 22s
lb.; do light, 13c; springs. l'OplUe: old
roosters, 10c; ducks, whits Pekin, young.
1020c: dressed docks. 2021e; 1 tor
keys. No. 1 dressed. 3638e; No. 2, 2 :
it 2 He; do live, nominal; geese, 1510e;
ds -pressed, 1921e.
DRESSEO MEATS STEADY .
(Less commission) Choice light bogs.
12fi)12V&: onders-rad. s. 1012o; toi
grades 'veal, 12Vi3c; BDdsrgrsdes, 8
lie. .
. ' HAY STEADY
(Delivered Portland) Valley tlmothf
$21 ton: Eastern Oregon timothy. 824;
alfalfa, $21 ton; clover. $21 ton; straw,
$9 too; srrain hay, $22 ton.
GRAIN WEAK, LOWER
Bid- prices (track Portland in car lots)
Wheat options. $1.14 01.25; Baart of
blaesteni, 81.44; oats, nominal; Kaatern
yellow corn. $3.50(32; barley, nominal;
millrun, nominal.
FRUIT
FRUIT 8TEADY
Apples, 50c$l.f.O (aceordinf tA var
iety.and pack): pears 60(3-7 5s bos..
. I VEGETABLES
i- YEOETABLE8 STEADY
'Oregon potatoes, 50 62 60s cwt: Oreron
cabbage, nominal; parsnips, $1.00 sack;
carrots. $1 sack; onions. $1.75622 tat.:
cauliflower. $1.501.75 dosen.
WOO& f
WOOL HIX)W ,
ITalf blcod and fine. 85 40e; three-
eighths blood, 32CJ35c: qnart-r bleed, 80
(4! 32c; low quarter and braid. 2527 ; -matted
or cotted wool, 22(3 25c.
(NOTE Eastern Oregon. WsahinrU
and Idaho ranch clips bring 2 to 8 eenta
lass than vail- wool.)
- HOPS QUIET " i
HOPS 1021 crop, aouiaal; new crop.
Q$ lav