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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1923)
a t if i NOTICE OP THE TnPnr!r JIENT; OF NORTH . COTTAGE 3TR.EE TV BETWEEN p" f STREET AND 1 : MARK EfT STREET. I Notice Is hereby given that Che Common Council or the City lot Salem; Oregon; deems it neces J wry nd expedient and ber$ty declares its purpose and Intfn tion to impxove Ncvth Cottage i Street, from the north l!ne "D" ! Street to the south line Market Street at the expense of ot the abutting J and adjacent prop erty, j except the street f interiec- lions the expense of which 111 he assumed by the City or Salem. Jby bringing said portion of North Cottage Street to the established - grade. j constructing cement' con crete curbs, and paring uld por tion of said street with a six tnch cement A concrete : pavement! In - accordance with the plains jand S specifications therefor which were; adopted ; by the Common Council May 7th, 1923, jand which are hereby referred tol and V made part hereof. J 1 The Common Council hereby de clares its purpose and intention : to make the above described . im provements ' by and "through the street Improvement department of the City of Salem.' j ; : jj i By order of the Common jpoun- !- .if h 7th Aav f Mst 1993 ' V. POULSEN. Cltv Recorder. Pate of first publication here- of is May 10. 1923. SALEU MARKETS i I i i ,4 V f: -' OBAXS AJTD BAT . I T-' v , I ' - Price- quoted mra vholessls jaad r , yrira ; tciwd by farmers. , No retail Trice sr tiTn. except a noted: XU 3 wheat '. -4 1-10 ' tZ'Sa 3 rni srhest, sacked 1.09 Ciit kT 12433 Osl hys ... ; 25326 ClTr hi. t.aled ...... .f23t24 . . - EGOS, XT7TTCS. BUTTXKrAT Creamery batter ..i....4i3 44 Batterfat, delirered - MBkrf per ewt.J.l:.i. 40e $2.13 24c 20e 17c .21 f SUsdsrds r ?OTTXTXY I iMot meaiam Pallets 17c fv - rOKX; KUTTOH AH9 BXET - I&axa, top. 150-223 lhs, ewt-Sri I Iocs, top. 225-275 lba., .ewt... - lfoCV top, 175-300 lbs., twt. 8.25 7.75 t i LJf ht sows, est. Roagb, heary, eirt. Tp Toal, dressed an. i J 5.2 S I,,;.. -,,p...'- .09 . Tp- steers -i- ; Coars . Lambs . f STRAWBERRIES Quality fime. Be ; rcirlac eod crs' daily. "Dollars" sad "Orerm Plams." packed 20 fruit baiketi ; to tbo crate, aellinr today IB. i ORANGES "Rose" y braadj ' always Vest. Offeriax "Rose" Xsreljk saostly large sizes on the lollowiaj scile:' 80's, 4: 100 4.5o: 128's. 5; lSOfs, 95.50; . Z7s and, srnaUer. 8. , j : "CloTer" brand., same sixes, 50e less. Tbea ia medium and smll sues, Koe.' brand Mediterraneanj Sweets, CrsfVoos aad St. Michaels. Quotiis: 824's and larger, $5; smaller sises. jumbled S4.50: Bummer Valencia. ? Bonded" brand SuDkikt,-all ie. per cape, S5.60; "Rot" V Bloods, standard - casts, S4.75; kU esses.. 2.75. v BANANAS - "Red - Cord."! I selected irait. -Quote crated, per lb, 1 - 1 APPLES Xzira t"aaejr Wlassps T- . v- - :.- ..138-150 163-175 92.50 . Fancy Wiaap - IOO ; 11135 S8-150 . 1163-175 93.25 - -92.50 f 1 92.25 Extra Fancy 'Newtoos 100 '113-125 - 2 50 ' S2.2S ' CUCUaLBERS Hothoase. o. 1. per idezcn, 92; hothouse fancy., pei doren, 93 t CREEN BEANS Per lb.. 2- ; PEAS Fancy Half Alooa Bay, Iri crates, lb.,, lac. Les qaantAy, per. ib.. J, ; i 05-oe 1. 7 ' : SPINACH In. orange boxis, per box. . i 910O . , ; ' - " " ' ' SKvr bunch Err vegetaIbi.es Al priced by toe doen "buni-hesfc Beets 'au4 tHrnlps trum Los Askeles, 1; carrots ( I'VOe; radishes. Ions or round; 25c; pars ley, 25c f- local onions,. Sot. I . . I. . PORTLAND MARKETS e w . . .. . -1 y I rORTMK. Ore, May 11. Oram tn i ' I lirn Wh.it BIumUi. mmit, bears. Mar- Joae 91.33: - aoft srhtte, wfMern, white, May-Joats 91-23: herd-.wtaer, northern r spring atar-Jaae 91.10; westfrn red. 31 sy ' Jane 9117. :' r txm ron May-Jane, m ao. ii Mi Professional Interests Con vecntrate on Steelsi quip ;, . merits, Etc. :-V I ' ' '.'if'':" NEW YORK, frlay lj. Concen tratlug their efforts ori the, steels, equipments and - a lew highly speculative -f automobile shares, professional j Interests I succeeded in forcing anothef shrp reaction in the price of industrial stock in today's market. ; They were aided by some heavy prof it taking on the part-of recent purchaser and the diversion of speculative inter est on the long side oi the market Into the..; rail road shires, which showed moderate stringlh. Steels' vrere Aveakllone of the reasons . assigned beiig cancella tion of orders b.ecaus of suspen e kin ef several proposed building projects. Studebakcri established a hew low at ' 1 U i closing at lH- dorline. Baldwin dropped 2 . Dolttta: Manv "otherl svctlve in dustrials and specialties also -were weak:.; Fw changes , took place in the rail list. -: t , Call money j held lat ;-4 W per cent throughout the jday. J L4ttle 1 1 ore money carae-irilo the mar ket and the demand kaa small, a ' few loans being arranged at 5 M percent for three, a nd four months maturity. , Prime commercial pa per commands 5 and ',4 per cent. STOCKS ICDIC TE SUP RE DUCT RIJSLEADTO 1HT SELLING Prices Arq Put On Down grade and Market Closes Unsettled lo Lower CHICAGO. May 1 1. llMrmfirial rains over dry sections of the mid. die west led tq j free selling of wheat today andj put prices on the I down grade. The market closed unsettled, l i to 2 4 net wwer, with July $1.15 to $1.15, and September $1.14 U to $1.14. Com finished tin- changed to 1 Uc off, and oats lost Hc. In the : DroVisions the outcome was 2 tol? cents 4ecllne, with rain reports comlnz in from Illinois. Indiana and Ohio, there was a j rush to sell wheat when the market opened and al though? numerous rallies in ' price were subsequently witnessed, no lasting recovery took place. Buy ing-support failed! to develop ex cept at material setbacks, and ap peared to be due then almost en tirely to 6horts collecting profits. On the other; hand, the selling was vigorously pressed, . houses with eastern connections taking the lead. Bears adopted the view, that the drought " in the central district of tho winter crop belt would be effectually broken. Seeding of spring wheat was re ported as making good progress, and this circumstance gave added impetus to the selling movement. Besides, export business' lacked volume, the total amount in al! positions being estimated as only 250.000, bushels. Sales of wheat to go. into store! here attracted notice, likewise, and so too did continued deliveries on May con tracts here.- j i '; In the corn market the fact that premiums are at present the high est, yet on the crop gave relative stability to prices'. 'Cash demand was active, and t rural offerings scarce, but the weakness of wheat had an evident, bearish Influence. Oats followed corn. ' Scattered selling, some of it by packers, made' t lie provision mar ket tend lower with grain, al though hog values held steady. ; t southern Pacific agents assemble (Continued from page 1)' the. interpretation of the outside agents. 'I : ) : t . l , 'r '- "The railroaders met at the Chamber of Commerce aUd'torlum 1 where they held until a late hour. . i , j:"r. , ;. ', This is one -of! a series of five similar meetings! to ' be held in western Oregon:; the others beini, at Medfordv Koteburg, Eugene and Portland. They take up man questions of; railroading; the ex ploitation of the scenic and health ful; resort wonders of the coast: the setting forth of what theso attractions really; are, and the gentle art of showing the public that it ought to buy railroad tick ets and enjoy the good things th railroad has to sell- The summer round trip , rates go into effect Uiext Tuesday, May 13, and the agent are getting ready to. meet the flood: of Inquiries .that i are sure' to follow. . Those in attendance were C. K. Sokes, J. r Dooley, J. A. Pound, A. P. Mlshler, Albany: l. Gra ham. Fred Taylor, E. C. Riches. Corvallis: J. M. Campbell, H. K. Howard, Dallas: E. F. Ghormley, E. C. Minor, Lu Senter. G. A. Senter. Silverton; Robert J.. Vel lon, Mt. Angel; S'. J-I. Francisco. Chemawa; H. St Bond, Turner, A. Powers, Monmouth; E. Rol and, Marion; P. G Vic kers, Wood -burn; A. E."Mickel, A. A. Carper. A. E. Luther, O. L. "Darling, Sa lem: W. H. Jenkins, traveling agent, VPortland. and J. ,A. Or mandy, assistant general passen ger agent, Portland; in charge. The visitors expressed their high appreciation of the courtesy thown them by the Salem Cham ber of Commerce, where they 'teld their meeting. Cut This Oue It Is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c . . . , ii a4c nd man a to roiey Sheffield Ave., Chicago. Iirj wrlt- Dr your name and address cieariy. You will receive in return a trial nackiee containing Foley Honey nd Tar . Compound tor cougna. eolds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in slCej, and hack; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley Ca thartic j Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic lor constipation, : biliousness, head aches, and sluggish bowels. Sold sverywhere. Adv. Standard Oil of New York Makes Good Record NEW, YOUK. May 11. -The V.'andard Oil company of New York earned net, profits in -1922 of -119,434,734 as compared with 9.6!.972 lnslt21 and $39,405. 631 In 1920. it was announced to night. Tho corporation lncreaed its capitalization from . 975,000, 000 to $2? 5,000.000 in November, 1922. by issuance of a 20 per cent stock dividend and closed the year with; a surplus of $I03,809i469 as. .... .-..,1 ullt, hiUitna nn hinil January! 1 of $167.295.3$9. The this distance, and serving it rer net appreciation of capital assets 'markably well, from the promin and Inrestmonta daring the year enee sjlren his drawings In this 13 placed' at $79,179,345.- - last issue. :- f , , , ti ..h..o,v nn.n,. wur,...H . - " . -. - SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1923 7 BIBLE PAPERS ' - BEING GRADED Students in Oregon Stand ard High Schools Take ; Scriptural Tests V Manuscripts written in tlte Bi ble examinations given on May in j' all Oregon standard high rchools making application to the state superintendent for the qjies tions, are being sent to the board of examiners- by State Superinten dent J. A. Churchill, under whose direction all the j papers are graded. f . All students who receive 70 per cent in the test on either the.New or the Old Testament receive one remester's credit toward grauda tion from any standard J high school In the state. Preparation for the examinations is made out side of school hours, either in the Sunday school or the home. Seven hundred and five students in 85 of the high schools of the state participated in the examinations. The questions asked were: . Old Testament 1. What Ms the importance of the position of Palestine with ref erence to neighboring lands? 2. Name the ''Books of the Law." Explain why: they are so called. . ' . ! . 3. Tell the story of the serpent in the garden. j 4. Tell the story -of Cain and Abel. . . '5. Tell the story of Abram and Lot.: i ' ; , 4 6. Give . the memory ',- passage from a speech of Moses. ' ; I .j 7. Tell the story of Jacob and Esau. :,:'. ; j .. . 8. Tell the origin of the Pass over, i ' ' 9. Tell the story, of the golden calf. : ' ' . " . 1-0. What was the .Importance of the Hebrew prophets and prophecies in the history of Is rael? 11. What': was the approximate date of the departure of the' chil dren of Israel from Egypt? , . ; 12. Write the First Psalm, t New Testament - 1. Locate Palestine and give its extent as compared with our own state. - ' . .; - ' 2. Tell of Jesus rejection : at Nazareth.'' 3. What do we know of the childhood of Jesus? -- ' 4. Give an account of the heal ing of the 10 lepers. . Relate the parable of the' 10 .virgins. -i . .. . j. . f . -.. 6i Give . the- memory passage 4 Cor. 1 3," Paul's accouut of love. ; ' " 7. Relate the : parable of the jounds. .. . :-.-, : :J - 8. Give' an account of the hap penings In the Garden ot Gethse mane prior to the arrest of Jesus. " 9. Tell of the denial of Jesus by Peter before the crucifixion.. 10. Tell the' story of Ananias and Sapphlral ? 11; Give tho memory passage beginning: "Blessed are the poor in spirit." t : 12. Give the ' memory passage beginning: ; "Then Paul stood in the midst, or Mars HilU and said". ':1 E Physical; Director of: Salem YMCA Has Drawings in " Rotary Magazine R. It. Boardman, physical di rector ot the Salem Y. has had several Interesting and capable cartoons In .The, Statesman dur ing the past year, and he has had many such in the sgn work around the Y building. But he '.j-k has a real international circula tion for his art work as well as the local demand. The current number at The Rotarlan. the in ternational publication of the Ro tary club organization, has a fu" page of his woTk. consisting af four separate pictorial . stories. Two relate to the great conven tion at ?t. Louts. June 18. One is a quotation from v 'Rotarlan Bill." that features a smiling fat man and his motto ."The cost of everything has gone up, but smiles an' happiness an kind words are cheap as ever." ,. The main picture - shows a f beautiful maiden, "Rotaryj Ethics," stand ing at the Crosse roads. To her left is the road marked "closed." with a background at broken bridges and dangerous y gorges, hut the original sign of "Any thing to Mak Money."; ?; She points down the other road to where the sun shines brightly on a better creed-sign. J ''Golden Rule Fair Profit." i " r ; Mr. Boardman was formerly art editor on The Rotarlan., and they wonted him to stay there , derided .to come west nd join his if riend and si. Claude Kelts. In the Salem ,Y ite is an" Ihn mlMllne. CTPn irom 9 DM1' MAGAZINE FEATllR ANGUS T 3 DATES OE DIG HEARING Question of Railroad Across Central Oregon to Be Considered . -The case of the Oregon public service commission against the Central Pacific liailfoad company. In which the- commission is en deavoring to procure an order frpm'- the interstate commerce commission lequirlng the Central Pacific to construct a line of rail road acrosa eastern; Oregon to conuect with the Willamette val ley, will i be heard before inter state , commerce commission rep resentatives in .Portland on Aug ust 3. The Oregon com mission was informed of the date in a let ter received from Washington,- D. C, yesterday. . ' Clyde B. Aitchison. former mqniber of the Oregon comiu's sioni and now a member of the intcrbtate, commerce comission, and Examiner Kshclman of the in terstate commission, will conduct the hearing. , It is presumed that such a rail road extension, if ( built, would connect with the Natron cut-off. which is to be completed by the Central Pacific company. Albright Bill Limits ? Interest to 6 Per Cent - In preparing the ballot title for the J.; E, Albright interest rate initiative bill, tlm attorney gene ral's office points out an intent in the measure that was incorrect ly interpreted when the bill was filed ith the secretary of state, the measure would make the legal rate of interest 6 per cent. As previously published it was state! that the ' measure would allow a higher rate if agreed to by both parties to a transaction, but the ballot ' title as Written by the ' at torney general states expressly that no agreement of this kind can be made. : The ballot title reads: "Purpose: To amend article XI of the constitution of the state of Oregon ; by adding thereto a section to be designated as sec- ktlon nine, which shall provide that the legal -rate of interest in this state shall be six per cent per an num on all moneys, and no more shall be charged by special agree ment with the parties: which rate shall be inclusive of all brokerage and commissions; and that no laws of this state relating to in terest or usury be abrogated by tnis section, except insofar. as the rate of interest is modified': -here by." ; ; " . Chastain to Represent Lions at Conventior i Salem Lions will be represented by Ed - Chastain, president, at the I.ionsL district convention to be held at Seattle the latter part or May. The selection was announc ed Friday at the club luncheon a having been made by the board of directors. Mr. Chastain 'has been indefatiguable In his service to the cliib and the directors hon ored him with 'the first outside clegation appointment The officers for the year soon o begin wlil be elected from the ominatioiij to be made at the teeting of the club next Friday. he election itself will be held he second week in May. j Guy M. Hiekoff, one of the state xaminers, spoke at the Friday1 uncbeon on the general business onditions of the big industries f the; state, and especially of anking conditions.' The -state bow has $25,000,000 more casl In its banks than it had a year a go, and fewer loans were mad during: the year. v. f, . (i ; : .v .: " WAGE IXCltEASE ANNOUNCED. BEND, Ore.; May 11 A wage advance of 4 0 cents a day for .the employes of the Brooks Scanlon Lumber company and the Shevlin Illxon company, was announced today to take effect May 16. 'The increase wilFmean -approximately $25 a month,rbringlng the month ly payroll of. the two companies jo $300,000. SCOTLAND YARD CHIEF- i i i i . .. I Sir William. Ilorwood has just; ' arrived in America to attend tilt uiicrnlional police conference. rr,' :t . - i : ' SWT, ' . j V' ! ':-V: , v f . f . .v w :. : U CUK TO Popular American Actress IWill Appear Here in "The j Awful Truth" , At the Grand theater, for f one performance, Wednesday evening, May 16,, Ina Claire, most popular and likeable i among younger American actresses, is Ho be seen in "The. Awful Truth," the comedy oy Arthur Richmau of which much more agreeable i report has been incorporation at the office of W. heard in advance and in which Crews, state corporation com Miss Claire apepared for five . missioner. The inmnrivrvrathra months at Henry Alillefs theater. in New York, and more recently Vlth similar j success, lat Powers theater in Chicago. ? ' In each cityJMiss tjlalre was credited With; having athiaved the highest artistic- point in her dis tinguished career, with her char, atterization of Lucy Warriner in Mr. Richmanfs delichtful corned v. Her role in this play by. the author of "Ambush'f and "Not So Long Ago," is one supplying Mls3 Claire with splendid opportunities for the display of her innumerable abili ties as a deft comedienne of most alluring methods, furnishing her, as it does, with moments .of the subtle light comedy in which she excels, alternating with intervals of slightly more serious import. iMiss Claire v in "The Awful Truth" Is Lucy Warriner, a young, beautiful and fashionable divorcee whom circumstances ? of a press ing financial kind gradually drive toward a second matrimonial ven ture. A rich westerner, of good heart but bluff methods, appears to be the most likely candidate for her favor. Ills wooing progresses rapidly and impetuously Until after their engagement, his shrewd and over-zealous aunt Intimates to him that at the,' time of his fiancee's divorce there : had been rumors and hints that Lucy her self was not altogether without blame. i To her defense, when accused, Lucy summons none other than her ex-husband, who jrespolida gal lantly and promptly. Th three. divorcee,1 ex-husband and fiance, una inemsaives enmesnea in a merles of most amusing situations, as may well be.imagined. 'I'lieiout- come to tne strange, triangle is at once extremely surprising and un expected. i t, I The rola of the obliging and gal lnt ex-husband Is portrayed by Bruce McRae, among ' the most popular and best-liked of Ameri can leading men. In It Mr. Mc- Rae has met with an individual success second only to that of Miss Claire.' Other important surround iiitg roles are in the hands of such capable and distinguished players as Cora Witherspoon, Louise Mac kintosh, Kyra Alaaowa. Paul Har vey. Arthur W. Metcalf. Raymond Walburn and Lewis iSealy. Of important interest Js the fact that Mr, Richman's comedy has been produced under the personal direction of Henry Miller and the production I accorded the play by the Charles Frohman company is one characteristic of all Frohman presentations, marked by" excellent good tasto and painstaking atten tion to each artistic detail. Kidney Trouble nwomM Serlou 'Rnffered with severe headache: backache and pains In mv legs and nder mv shoulder blade. My Idneys and "bladder were in bad rondition. I was weak and nerv ous and felt tired and worn out. Walking made me short of breath: Every! morning xny face and hands vere bloated. Medicines failed to ie'p my condition and doctors ad- 'ised an operation." writes Mag- Tie Nelson. Mossdale.'Fla. "For- unately I read about , Foley Kid ney Pills.' tried them and got re lief." Sold everywhere. Adv. SCOUTS ADOPTED Old LocaLCouncil to Be Re- i i r I. i.' !x organizea in,iuocommii tee of Eighteen : : Salem. Boy Scouts are to work hereafter under n hew plan adopt ed at. a Scout meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce auditor ium Thursday night. It calls for a reorganization of the old local sub-committee of 18 men: They will be a part of the South-Mar ion pountvFdlvislon of the Marion Polk district that will be super vised by Scout Executive Howard ZInzer. ;: . i -.- .) Six committees have been "ap pointed to handle the local work Rev. H. 1). Chambers of the-Epis copal church is the" general chair man. ! For " tho finance .tfepart ment, Harry W'els and ,R. A. Har ris will serv : R. J. Valiton will be in charKe Of leadership and training; camping and; acttvitle will havft Capt, ' Goorgo- II. Paul Major James. Dasenberry, and Ed Chastain ; tropp" organizatloh will be looked affer .by Chris Ilowltx C. A Suing andGeorce Griffith education, ctvirs and publicity will bb handled by Rev. .Marttn Fercshetian lof the Unliaria church: and ithi court of honor will be ,Vr. .E. E. Fibber. Rev Ward Willis -Long, and Superin tendent George Hug. ' ' j A few other committeemen are still .to ' be appointed. No time has been fixed for further meet ing. The division of South Mar- L Son county will soott have a meet- tug, to take up activities for all iha trnnns within j thla !flflclnn ! the chairmen of the various actIv-I0Q ies In the local camps, will be tjie representatives of their local camps to the two county conven tions. ' 1 NEW CORPORATIONS I j. : j The Columbia Gorge Hotel cor poration ,ot Portland, capitalized it 4300.00. has filed ariri are Clarence i J. Yotme Andrew Koernef and il. Edward Tonkin. Other articles have boen filed as .follows: V . 3 VerhonJa Mill cqmpany, Ver honia j . incorporators. O. W. Hod ges, C. F, Collins, N. Roy Alber; apitalizatlon. $35,000. ; Oregon ' Realty" company Port land; incorporators. E. E. Aid- rich, H. M. Burns. C. Conners; capitalization, $5000. i" Thurlow - O'Brien Co.. Port land;: incorporators, J. L.. O'Brien W. C. Thurlow, Sol Krupp; cap italization, $15,000; merchan dise. :! ' ' American. Pickle Co., Portland; Incorporators, Chris G. S Maletls, Pete J. Maletls, James J; Malet ls; capitalization. $10,000. A permit to operate in Oregon was issued to tne uertain-ieea Prodpcts , company, a Maryland corporation capitalized a$.s $20, 000,000. N. D. Simon, Portland is attorney-in-fact for Oregon. ;" ? Notice of an increase in capi talization from $200,000 to $600.- 000 was filed byv the George T. Mickle Lumber company ofPort- land. ... a , Notice of a decrease in capital- zation rom $30,000 to $15,000 was filed by the Graton & Knight Manufacturing company, a; Mass achusetts concern. . j J A permit to nell. $35,000 in notes was Issued to the western Bond & Mortgage company ' of Portland. Under the state blue sky law the state corporation department yesterday issued a wmit to the Umpqua Valley Canning company of Roseburg to sell $29,500 worth of stock in Oregon. jThe following articles of incorporation were filed ; wit h the . department yester day: . ' ''. - :. Delta .Omega of the university of Oregon, Eugene; incorporators Edna Harriet Rice. Dorothy Dixon. Helen Winter, Helen Burfield. Hazel Borders. Stella Van Fleet, Frances Simpson; dues. De Luxe ' Packing .' company. Medf ofld ; incorporators U. R. Wood. Lincoln McCormick. Cor-bln-Edgell; capitalization. $5000. Cain Lumber company, Molalla; incorporatora. O. R. Cain. M. J. Tee, W. H.' Buoy; capitalization. $15,000. i - Mrs. Kleinsorge Elected t Silverton P-T President SILVERTON'. Or., May 10. (Special to The Statesman.) At the Tecent meeting of the Sil- erton ParenTeachers associa tion the (following new j officers were- elected : President, i-Mrs. R. E. Kleinsorge: " vice president, Mrs. H. B. Latham secretary. Mrs. Blance Stein; treasurer, Mils-vRosella Richardson. The election of officers was fol lowed by a program consisting oj vlolin' solos by Burton Murphy, selections by the high school quartet, and a talk by, Mrs. Gill Bent son on the Silverton library- : In aDDreciatlon 'o the past assis- ance of Suermtenaent u. i. Youel. Mrs. R. E. Kleinsorge. In behalf of the PTA. presented him with a gold pencil. The PTA which hasjbeen work ing on a schedule of riugnt e-. creation for High School bta dents" will sponsor a party for the student body May 17. The. county 'medical clinic will also come to Silverton on May 1 un der the auspices of the PTA and omen s ciuu. FOREIGN' WHEAT LIVERPOOL, May ll.---Closn: Wheat to lVid lower; May. 10s 4d; July, 9s, 9 d; October, 9s, Over We carry in stock over 115 legal' blanks suited to moist any business, transactions. f We may- have just the form you arc-looking for at a. big saying as compared to made to order forms. r ' -. Some of the forms. Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will Form, Assign-, ment of Mortgage, Mortgage Forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract Forms, EilLof Sale. Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, Gen eral Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scallc1 Receipts, -Itc.-These forms are carefully prepared for the Courts and Private use. ! Prii.cs" Mn forms range from 25 to 50 cents. . ; The Statesman Publishing Co. . ' " Postmaster at Gates I Object, of Examination The United States civil service commission has announced an ex amlnaticm to be held at Silverton June 1 V as a result 6f which !11 is expected to make f certiflca- Hon to fill a eonteinDlated va cancy in the position of ifourth class postmaster, at Gates end other vacancies as they may oc cur at that office, unless -it 'shall be decided in the interests of the service to fill any vacancy by re instatement.;' Tfre compensation of. the postmaster at this office was $784 for the last -fiscal year, Applicants must have reached their 21st birthday on the date of the examination with the ex ception that in a state where wo men are declared by statute to be at full age for all purposes at 1 J years, women 18 years of: age or4 A FARM AT AUCTION May 15, 1923 - 2 p.m. Five acres all cultivation, good 7-rom houne. tiire brrn. 2 chicken hou8e8"good; water.- windmill, water ; piped to the buildings; located "nice, just north of the, state hospital on Park street. - This Is a real nice home close to Salem. Terms $3,000 can be carried back on -farm; balance to be cash on approval of abstract. 10'A cash on day of sale. . This place is rented to October first buyer to receive the ;rent-from, May the 15th, to . October 1st. The owner is J. A, WALLACE ; - Owner. , i , r , " ! PHONE 430 BUY A HOME AND FURNItURtt AT - AUCTIONS WEDNESDAY, MAY 16th 1 :30 p. m. Sharp S69 South 13th St. Near Yew Park School. Take S. P. Street Car. v : ; Good 6-roomed plastered house with fire place, elec- trie lights, full sized cement basement with liundry trays ; has living room, dining room J kitchen, bath and ; toilet down stairs, and U large bed rooms and wash room and hall up stairs ; has an east front, lot. 50x150 ft., with concrete sidewalks, located (V& block from Yew Park school and 1 block from , car line; has good homesurrounding. v iy 1- " j Terms $1,000 cash, balance arranged at 6; clear ab stract of title at same time and place; all the furniture and furnishings of this home wilKbe sold to highest . l;. i J l . T T a. .1 a; ' oiauer iorcasn,: xiome open any time prior to sale., ; . Ei T;STOTTLAR, Owner, j F.N.WOODRY The Auctioneer, Kes. ' Woodry will buy your furniture for cash or .sell for -:- you on commissipn. ..." .. . r WHERE? WHEN? Wed.IlflayVjGI p.m.. Good 6 roomed house' and all the furniture , including Range, Heater, Draperies, Rags, Sewing Machine, Fireless iCooker, Dishes Kitchen Utensils, Tools, etc? EiT.Stottlar Owner. ; 115 2 cents to. 12. cents apiece, and 4 , PRINTED . AND FOR SALE BY, . SALEM, ORE. Al Business Office, Ground Floor. . the date of the examination will be admitted, j ' - ' " Applicants the territory must reside .within 4 isuppl!ed by the post office for which the examination, is announced. ' ' Tbe examination is open to all cUizeqs of tnej United States who can comply with the require ments, j . AppHca'ios blanks; Form ' and full, information concerning the requirements of the exam'n- -atlon can be secured from the postmaster tat the place of va-i cancy or from the United States ' civil servic commission. Wash- jington, D. Cj. ? '";'; . APPiicauuBis .suouiu dc properly-executed and tnied with the commisIon at Washington. D. C , a( the earliest. practical late. Modesty is' good In itself;' but ft ' It is not necessary to abuse .it .by... fceeoming ni prude. sick and must sell. 1 : G. SATTERLEE, . . . Auctioneer. 1211-J to me puoiic xor mspeciion v;;; 1610 N Summer St. rv- on UU F. N. Woodry . Auctioneer on note books from