Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1923)
.1 REAL ESTATE Continued SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 62 ai 1 : To Exchange ' tat Hotel. I oartlv fnriah t v... faita Beach. A good mmt maker; price 2000i- WiU pBy e,bv , difference tor Imall firm biaf ftkl m A . looaej large EU front let oa paved street; lnp for 92200; terms. 4 room, tun tot, for: siwo. with. 10O down. inomason 99lk State St kABOjAIN NEAR MEHAMAr 120 ACRES tow. i unoer, gooa soil. . for 91000 caik. Further Information, writ to C. fV Polivka. 150 Neb. .v Portlaed, Oregon. - , - I i Good Home , ' A Heat Blattered ksnu nf J m.. kleepibaf "porch, bath, toilet, electric tigate-. "a pavea street 3 block ta lrr 220O;- 9500 down ind $25 par hm t . I 1 km th - km . I- - krvMI orchard' any where around Salem Be aoree,, prunes with a good crop; 95 acre lin orala. three ar fan tb irmk El acrea ia ell. at 9150 per acre. Par. nutr to ge oae aaw tne crop. There are no tmildinrt, bat the place tea cood knrinem. 6 mllea out. J A UIU. BSlMi -Stato St. ; frOK TBADS Ton COAST PKOPEBTT Three reaches; all la c-ltivatioa, build laga, cheap water; no encumbrances; near Payette. For particulars, address owaer. Na eoaaaiiaaio-. Was. Beeaoa. Payette, Idaho, R. F, IX Ke. 2. FTvALUABLK IXCHAKQES ; - room nodera boom ta Corvallia, $4500, trade for Baiea property. Broom house, caoeUy boin, aero t beertag fruit. f-OOO. is Gardea Bsai trade tor Salon property. 1 2-Boom hoteL ia center of goad live tow renting tot 9108 per month; 912,501 Trad for property lb or areead Salem 'room hease. XSrd street. Trad tor 1MB BOaee elooo i bad par dlffb t oaee. -j-. . , v,.- J I W. If cIlC B4CALTY CO.. 90 v Oommareial Bi, ; ; ; Fhaaa 490. KOTtCX OF SALS OF GOVERNMENT - Timber. Gen oral Land Of flea, Waehing ' tab, D. C, May 16. 1929. Notice la hereby given that subject to the endi ttoas and limitations of the Aeta of Jaae , 1918 Sul. ilk) aad June 4.11920 (41 8tat, 759), bad Depart- , mental regulations of September : IS, 191? (46 I- D 4477. end Jon 22, 1920 (47 L. D, 411). the timber on the to-owing ha da will bo aold ea Jaaa 28, 19jl3. at 10 'dock a. m at pablie aao tioa at the U. 8. Laad Office at Port- . laad. Oreroa, to the hlcheet bidder at aot lesa 4hr the appraised value as ebewa by ihia aatiea, sale ta be subject 'to tha approval af the Saeratarr t the - ratarlor. The parchasa priea. with aa additional itn of 1-5 of oaa per cent thereof - beibC - coamiasiona allowed, " btast bo deposited at time of. sale, maoney to ao rotarbod If sola U bot up proved, otherwise patent will lasna foi the) timber which anaist bo removed with in tea years. Side will bo received frois eiUxeas of the United 8tatea. associa tiotns of each eitisens. and corporations organised ader the law of the tTaite4 Btatea, or any Suta, Tefitory or Dis : trict thereof, only. Upow, applieatioa of a ejaJUfiod purchaser, tho timber at bay leral i bbbdiviakm ' will bo of fera4 separate! before beia( lacladed ia aaj offer of a larrer bnit: . . . T. T S, : B, IL, See. 1 SW M . KB H r pallow fir T50 M, aoao of tho Umboi on1 this traet to bo aold for loas that I 9150 per M. T. 3 8, B 0 E, Sec, 3. KB SB M. rod fir 400 K, yellow rib 550 If., hemlock 25 M, aooo ol tho timber oa thia tract , to bo aold tot less thaa 91 par K, for tho rod fir. 99 .par M. for tho yellow fir, and SO cent per it. tor tho hemlock. T. 4 S.R ' S EL, See. T. SB 14 SB U, rod fir 1201 !4 B Trod fir 1100 it, 4 e&o of tb tiJmbeT oa these, tracts U bo jsold for Jes'a tha'a'99 per H. T. 1 3T1 K. 2 W, Bee. 15. KB 14. KE U red fir 140 JC KW 4 SB red fir 940 ML, SB 14 SE 14 red fir 1020. M, SW M 6B 14 rod fir SZt M eodar 10 b : SB 14 SW 14 rod fir 400 M, yello-e) : fit COO aoao of tho timber 6a the reta to bo bold tor lota thaa 99 per M. i T4 6 a. R. S See. S, frU NW4 KB '14 fir 20 U.. BE 14 KB 14. fir 20 U. W 14 KB 14 fir T& trL KB .14 WW fir 750 M, frUHW-ti NWJ14 Jlr 650ifw SB fir 750 U SB 14 SB U fir 980 1L, NW B fir 40 ML. KB 14SW 14 fir 420 M, aane'of tho timber oa these tracts to bo void for leaa thaa. $1.60 per at. T 8 8 Bi 9 B, See. 1. lot rod fir 925 M, white fir 25 V, cedar 40 M., bob of Ue timber oa tbU lot to bo told tor loao thaa 910 per M. T. 1 8, B." 2 EL. See. 81, KB 14 KB fir 2780 it. iSX 14 KB 14 fir 2580 jm HE 14 BE 14 fir 210O M aono of tho timber oa theeo tracts to bo sold for -Uee than 431.75 per M. T. 9 8.. K. 3 E See. 9, lot 1,' fir 2940 U4 6Bt14 IKE14 fir 1840 KB 14 SB 14. tit 1700 If, !KW 14 8 X r 1 aoao 1 the tlabv oa theeo tracts to bo eold for leaa thaa 9L50 per M. Willies Spry, ! Oommlsaioaor. General Load Pffiee. 4- i A Want Ad $ Wo Wbbt eererbt Iistiao of towa prop artwo 9150O to 9000. The Flemiaf Bo atty jCo 94X Stato BU I ' '; JFOJt SALE- 5 ACRES, MOST ALXi CC1- f.; . . ... ,1.:. Onrl. ItTbtoaj ' 'OWW praooooaea good 2-room bonso, well aad oat buildf infa. Oaly $790. Comptoa Bool Es tate. 469 Stato SU - oouatj tMri ftad Uad tor rumj vrPaHr. - AddreM Box 24, CUtwogd, DISTANT OWNERS IKSTBUCTED J MB to sail at once ureir j-room aoaao a I60 Uwo it met W. G. Krueger- . v 147 H. Ooat'l. fit Paoao 217, j to r A 41 BEAT BARGAIN TODAT IK A GOOD f lomo oa K. Com'l. st. A 6-room aoaao i well loeatod. $1900. . j $.toom hoaso, full bosomont, fireplace, 8-rooam house, splendidly eoaatraetad, 98800. ' - ; . i V 8-room boose, hardwood floora, beaati fa loeatloa, 88500. i H ' 2 ' ertrade J. M. fafo, 4a M. voltage ot- RacI Rhvs arid Exchanges 5 im( best of toil, good lor cardebior, rtose- to Salem, acme yonng fruit trees, 'prunes, firberto aad walnutav oa pavoi kaeaW 8 room boose,, bath. waUr aya kev pWetrio lichtv-naH ' roto, telo- tku Kara, it,i OST&O Want rfltV PTO- etfor part or alL acrea." 170 kleorod. 15 acres la boortar prunes, all Lovea .wiro feaeed, lailo from rail Wad towa, fair improvements, water Li. v. v ti-rlntifa. offered at 14 vaVe brieo 835 per aero. 14 cash. ,. 10 room tasodera nouse. a iota, pwa Iprieed for a abort timo at aaaiw bOcoioTSKy. ... State Street. - v.r,.- 4 Wnnds Bargains ; V nun raraor lot 9900 Five ToUa-hoaso $2000. Five) room btinfalow. btsententj fireplace. trie fixtures, oaa iioora -r close la oa Paeifie f hUhway 96500 A 8od bnaiaeaa balldtac fouuu. io baBralow to trade for larforBonM eloso IsU A fine ; resideaeo - lot Bear State tens, oast front pavement paidwl take a ear part pay. Five room Iwaratow, plavod etreet, bcarlnt froit troea, 9800O. take a lot part par- PB op le, or trade. F. L. Wood 841 State St. ,M,aMaBBmawaawaaaaaWaaaaaa Read the Classified Ads, REAL ESTATE ! Continued PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14., BY 714" -aao a . . ' ru r di9 &aquir Frtw ""cu- Btbioamaa, Basiavet Offieo. Ground Floor. ' - PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT Ol - CAPITOL. STREET BETWEEN MADISON STREET AND FAIR GROUNDS ROAD. Notice la hereby siyen that the.' Common Council of the City ol Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to im prove. Capitol Street from the north line , of Madison ; Street Jto the east line of the . Fairgrounds Road, at the expense of the abutt ing and adjacent property, except tle- street Intersections the ex pense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, y bringing said portion of Capitol Street to the established grade, construct ing cement concrete curbs, and paying said portion of Capitol Street with a six inch cement con crete pavement forty feet wide In accordance with the plana and specifications therefor which were adopted by the , Common Council, May 21st,! 1923, now on file In I the office of the City Re corder' and which are hereby re ferred to and made a part here f- ;- ! A The Common Council I hereby declares its purpose and Intention to make the abore described Im prorement by end through th Street Improvement Department nf the City of Salem. ' ' " ! By order of the Common Coun cil the 21st day of May, 1923. M. POtJLSEN, City Recorder - Date of first publication hereof Is May 25, 1923. i f BIDS WANTED i f The County Court of Marion county, Oregon, will receive sealed bids up to one o'clock p. m. on Saturday, June 9, 1923, for furn ishing and delivering 56,700 feet of lumber, to redeck the steel bridge across the Santlam river at Stayton, Oregon, final delivery not later than Aug. 1st, 1923. h ;' Specifications showing descrip tion Of sizes needed can be had at the County Clerk's dffice. - The right is reserved to accept or re ject any or all bids." - ; ' U. O. BOYER. County Clerk. fminaaTTTar'-TTTTT 1 WT 1 Tt " "' " Ti ' ff,TTTirir,-r' SALEM MARKETS OBATJI AND HAT No. 2 wheat ., No. 8 rod wheat, sacked Cheat- hay: ., Oat bay ..81.03-1.05 .91.00 820922 ,22923 120 Clover bay, baled.. ,, , , prices quoted are wholesale aad 1 are prices received by-farmers. No retail ' prices are givea, except aa Beted: BOOS, BUTTER. ; BXTTTBEFAT - Creamery batter ", ,..45 .46 Butterfat, delivered J. . .42 Milk, per cwt"'" f'r ""tsil Em aoleeta ., .. . , . t-;-28 gtandarda . , 20 121 Palleta t. . Ji ; .17 Heavy hena Medium FOTJX.TBT : -IS .15 i r- frt c r; ' POBK, MCUTTOS AND BEEF -Rocs, top, 1 50-22 5 lbs ewt-.97.50 Hogs, top, 225-275 lbs., ewt 97.25 Hog, top.- 275-S0Q lbaw ewt 96.75 Ught sows, ewt -,-..-14.75-95.75 Rongh, heavy, ewt JlL...'...:.L, 2-4 Top veal, dressed . .. .X9 Top steera . '. ,, 0614 Cowa 1 J , 8. 4H I u nbo . .. 1.1 .. .. , .1 : ' tTBAWBEXBZES i " Oresoa Gold Dollars, selliag todayt3.00 Clark Seodliaga, sellinr' today , 4.00 .-:;-;; .-. -i .:. bast ax as Bed i Oord, tho . distinquishins mark of quality fruit. Quoting crated, per lb. J 114 7;v- ; OEAKGES loo'a -.- : ; ..,.. 4.50 i5o'a ; ; - -60 126't : 5.00 176's bad smaller . . 6.00 250'a aad 288'o -4.50 S24'a aad Jumble pack 4.00 tv -Boade " Braaa eaakist v sieneiaa Offering: i j, ?- T- 2168 bad 'larger . ! 85.00 250a aad smaller . 250 i C-XXFOBKIA GRAPEFRUIT , "8unkit"i64'a. 80s aad 100'a 93.79 An-Cttraa fruits ia half -case Iota, 10c additio-at. I , ' C00SXBBBB-BS 10 Per crate CUBAK PT-TEAPPIXS 98.00 :-a. AFPXES Ex. Faaey Wineaap 93.90. 93.75, 93.50 Jumble Spitienbenrs . 91.25 . .KEW BUKCHED VEOETABLES ; AIL priced by the doien bunches. Beets, Turnips, Carrot w . ; 91.00 Radishes, long or round ;.50 Parsley , ,-, , , ,' ,. w8i Local Onions - - : .85 SACKED VEGETABLES Carrots, per ewt. $2.50 2.00 5.0- ParsBipa, per ewt. Kew California Carrots, per sack New California Turnipe, per tack-L 4.0 New California '80010,' per sack 4.00 . All Sack Vegetable le per lb. higher whea desired ia less thaa sack lota. SWEET POTATOES Da Soto Kaaey Halls, erstes of aboat SO lbs. ; $3.00 I PORTLAND MARKETS ) . , ; i4?:,-. " 'P0RTLAKD, Or- Jono 8 Crtia fu tures : Wheat soft white, western white, Jane 1.12; , July 1.11; bard winter, nor thern spring, westerm red June Jal. 1.06. - Corn No. 2 eastern " yellow shipment June 837.25; ly 937.0O. . - - Mill run, Jnao f2.00. July 9-8.00. Harshail Again Heads v - State Accident Board :hs.;j V;,., i -.- - H Reorganization of the state In dustrial accident commission was effected with W A. Marshall be ing elected chairman and E. E. Bragg, new member, elected rep resentative of the commission on the7 state bond commission. He serves on. the latter commission with the state treasurer! and the governor " when! bonds are pur chased with funds of the state in dustrial i accident . commission. -" a&S-t DeCOuie, .av uie-iuer accident commission yesterday, by appointment of the governor, sue-1 ceeding J. W. Ferguson.""" n s TS ASKED TO 1 LEAGUE Ciean Up as' You" Go -Cam-pajgn Is Endprsed By President Harding "Cleau up as you go." ; President Harding gives hearty endorsement ' to tho 'Motorists League for. Counryside : Preserva tion. The Motorists League for Countryside Preservat Ion has started its summer campaign to correct the abuse of the highways and picnic sites by the unthink ing motorist who leaves, a, trail of boxes, papers and I cans be hind him. . i In volunteering to serve on the National Committee, President Harding writes: 1 have received the invitation to serve on the national commit tee of the Motorists League for Countryside.: Preservation,,, and have noted what you say con cerning its purposes, f have to confess myself in the fullest ac cord .with your aims and hopes, and I will be glad to have my name used if it is your wish, as a member of the executive com mittee. "Most sincerely yours, -Warren O. Harding." Every motorist Is asked to" sign the pledge of the League; which reads as follows: ' ; f , ; . , VI, as a member of the Mo torists) League for. Countryside Preservation, pledge myself to do what I can to preserve the coun tryside so that all may share In the enjoyment of it, To this end I will leave a - resting place or camp site clean; free from - pa pers or litter of any sort. ; I will be careful in the making of fires and camps. I will make every effort to leave the roadside in such condition that the -pleasure to be derived from it by other- la not lessened through any care less act of mine." f ' .- Membership J ' in the League carries with it no Cues or obli gations other than to accept per sonal responsibility to "clean up as you go." Thousands of mo torists have written the League endorsing its program and local chaptefes are being formed by A.-tomotnie Clubs, Chambef of Commerce and other Civic bodies. - The leavne ' has obtained the endorsement-of governors of the various states, and city officials. Before the touring season Is in full sway .motorists in. every cor ner of the country will be urged to help preserve the natural beau ties " Of. the" Isftwayir and ' leave them. In order.. ' , : , K ; The National Committee - feels that publicity and public opinion can correct the unsightly condi tions caused by ' the unthinking motorist. " ' : '' ; Copies of the League's book let, outlining its alms and pur poses, mayjbe obtained ' by ; writ ing the National Secretary, 119 West 40th Streets-New Tork. SOCIETY SALEM COLLEGE WOMEN REELECT ALL OFFICERS ' (Continued from page 2.) Virgil Starr. In 9ummer ... .... . .Stebblns ! i5 s Marie Corhouse. tj , Allegretto In ' E flat . . . . . . .Read Delferna Kelso. " 4 Within a Chinese Ciarden. . . A " ' ...... Stoughton Serenata ...... ...... Rogers Pomposo . ...... . . . . . . Rogers .. Donald Schaupp. ' : ; Trio, Adagio from "Sonata ; ;"!'. .) Pathetlque" ...... Beethoven Delbert Moore, violin. , Louise Flndley, piano. ; , i Professor Roberts, organ Canzona Wolstenholme Reverie In D Xlat. . . . ' ' St. Clair Festal March ... ... .1 . Calkin Genevieve Flndley. The Wednesday night program is as follows: ' i r Prelude and Fugue In E minor: ........ ........ IJ. S. Bach Intermezzo . ...... . . . . . '. Bizet Nocturne ......... . . . . Dethier Toccata1 In O major.. . . .Dubois . Vocal . . . ' Prayer and Cradle Song Gullmant Choral with variations. .Whiting Legand ...... ... . . .Federline Grand Solemn March.... Smart l - AT THE LIBRARY 1 . New Books ; . ; ' "' j. "Birds of the Pacific Coast.7 a description of ; 118 birds common to . the Pacific coast states, pre pared by Wlllard Ayres EHot. of the Portland Audobon society and Illustrated i by pictures in color, done ' by R. Bruce Horsfall. also of Portland. Both author and il lustrator are known to Salem peo ple. '"-V - kr':.V t;Xi 1" "Nights and Days on the Gypsy Trail," experiences with the gyp sies , along . the Mediterranean shores, told by one -who traveled with them as one of their blood, Irving Brown. ; ,j ? ? , "With the Doughb-y In France chapters on the work of the Red Cross, -by Edward- Jllungerford. The book Is one of, the gifts from the local chapter ot the Red Cross. "Yearbook, 1922" of the Carne gie Endowment for International Peace. i , 'Poetical 1 Works"- of Leigh Hunt. , , ' S. I "The Seven Conundrums," a novel by Edward Phillips Oppen helm. Children's Books "Plays f o School and Camp," a collection of-six plays for older children with helpful notes on costume, scenery and methods in rehearsal, by Katharine Lord, v "Animals of the past," by Fred A.: Lucas.- "The Enchanted Past," true stories of the lands where civili sation ' began, by Jeanette IIooTg don, , . . :,; ' .- Solario, th Tailor," tales of the magic doublet, by William Bowen. '. . ' . i " "Wisp, a Girl of Dublin." a story by Katherlne Adams. : j . Gift from Sunday Schools ' - "The Marks of a Man." chapters on! truth, purity; service, freedom and - progress : and patience, by Robert Elliott Speer. : ' "Winning of the Oregon Coun try." the story -of the early mis sionaries' to Oregon Whitman. Jason Lee and others, by John T. Faris. ,' j ' ; "Cowikaptrn," how the gospel reached the Nelson River Indians, by Egerton Young. j i "Life Qestlons of School Boys," by Jeremiah Jenks. "The Story of Grenfeli of the Labrador," by Dillon Wallace.! ; "First Corinthians," by Marcus Dods and "Second Corinthians," by James Denny, from the set, "The Expositor's Bible." Jason Lee Services , To Be at 7 oXIock In order ) to find . out the at titude , of the congregation to ward the hour most, suitable for a : Sunday evening service during the summer months, the officials of the Jason Lee Memorial Meth odist church -recently sent out a questlonaire to its members ask ing for choice of three hdurs 7; 7:30 or 8. p. m. The returns proved overwhelmingly in' favor of a 7 o'clock service. The rea sons given were: that it makes possible an evening service for those who have small children; that it gives a chance for a lit tle ; home, life . afteF church for those who attend evening' wor ship, and hat it suits better those who' have to come a dis tance, permitting them , to return homo with daylight. J ' ;: ,V As a result of what has come to light through this canvass of the membership it has been de elded, at least for, the purpose of experiment; to place the hour of the evening service at 7 o'clock, beginning , with today, vJune 3r(L Services will be made attractive, helpful and Inspirng and the rev suits will be watched " with interest.- The pnblie will, always be welcome to 'these services. ' ' CHURCHES Hi, (Continued from page 6) vat ion ' Army meeting with bright ring- J ing; testimonials. A cordial invitation is extended to all to- attend tho meetings regardless of Treed or denomination. Cap taia and Mrs. A. If. Holbrook officers ia charge. . . i CHUBCH OF OOS ! 1348 N. Church St. J. J. Oillespie pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Preach ing service 11 a. m., subject "The Peo ple of Ood Taken Captive to Babylon, J e r. ; 21:3-10. Rev. 17:1-8. Suaday achool at 8alem Heights 8 and preaching service 4 p. m. Young peo ples service 6:45, preaching service 7:30. Prayer -meeting- at tho pastors bouse 1315 K. Church Wednesday afternoon 3 p. m. Regular prayer meeting at tho ehafel 7:45 the same evening. Tho prayer meetings aro increasing ia numbers and ia spirit bality come aad enjoy them. ! CEO-TSTIAir AITO aflSsTAKABT . AT.T.TATTfrB . Ferry St between Ohoreh aad Cot-; tage." Pastors, Mr. and Mrt. H. Eb Cas welL Satarday evening young people's service. Thia will be af Jubilee service for all young- people. Dt, eBtts will j be present and -ive some helpful Instruction to young- o-verts. Sunday school 2 p.l m. Come and fiad your place in tho Sunday school. Afternoon service 8 p. m. This ia a rallying service for old and bow friennds. Tho. Lord's supper will bo ad mlalstered. Evangelist eBtts will preach. Too aro welcome. ' Evening 7:30 evangel tistie service. -The tabernacle 1 aa opea door for strangers aad non-church goers. Tuesday evening service 7:30v Fridsy service 2:30 and 7 :30. Subject.' Divine Healing. 4 BEFORMEX) CHXTBCB Bethany Reformed church, corner I of Capitol and Marion street- Sunday school 10 a m. and Oermaa preachingiaervieo 11 a. m. bo evening service. M. Denny, pas tor. -'' ; - - - 1 -4 ' .$500 Ludwig piano 275. Here is? a beautiful used piano- in the pink of condition for only $7 a month. See -this piano, it will last you life time. . - f $500 M PRIZES GIVEN $200.00 CASH-.FIRST PRIZE and 39 Other Prices Totaling $300 in: Talue, Grand Total $500. r Can yoa eoaat the dotal Lota of fun I Try Hi Bead as year answer, aad if it It correct .we will at once sead yoa f tlculara of oaa eimp'-e eoaditioa that wo aafc . yoa to fulfill Thia eoaditioa lo very almpte and aa aooo aa it ia fulfilled yoa are entitled to 'a Cash Prlo at tho eloso of tho competition..' How to Send Your Solution. Use oaly saa aide ' of-tao paper that eoa tains tho aolution write esrefally and neatly. ; Put yonr aame aad dsdrese la the apper right hand corner. Address Pacific Homestead, . 214 8. Co-uaorcial. Balem, 0egoa. . . Pi iNOTICE TO: CHEVROLET OWNER ' . r ; ' . f-- X ' We have discontinued the handling oi Chevrolet cars and, have taken the Durarit and Star in their stead. While We have discontinued the Chevrolet line we have not discontinued servicing of the cars we have sold. . V-N.:'.. :t !: - We shall continue to carry a full line of parts for Chevrolet cars and retain our force of mechanics that are thoroughly trained in Chevrolet work. We want every Chevrolet owner to know that they will receive ' the same courtesies, service and attention, that they have in the past for the reason that we feel a personal obligation and interest in the customer and the car we selL ----- , It is not our intention, because we discontinue a line to allow " our customers of that line to suffer for service, and neither do we ex- ; pect to throw away over five years of consistent effort in building , up a Ime and then try to shirk responsibility. We regard every Chevrolet owner our friend and we propose to treat that owner as we would like to be treated and retain him as our customer. ! : y ;-:"' .!-,- --i - T-v ?r---;v--1..:'!. ,.:r7!-v.'-v;,.----s.',.i'.': X,. J i-U . - ' r SALEM F. G. Delano AUTOMOBILE CO. Salem, Oregon ;A. I. Eoff V i f -: '"7'- USED . i . :!,-.. ..jj ...... ,-. : . . . j.-- , , ' . ' FOKDS Treat the Family to the, Great Outdoors" A 1923 'LICENSE j ON EVERY CAR - NEARLY NEW FORDS READ HOW WE GET. THEll " We pay cash for our cars and buy only. the "cream"' of them.' People who have been unfertu 1 1 nate in making their payments and people who need money are willing to sacrifice for cash. . ; .There ; are Fords on our floor that have been run very little and it is hard to tell ihen frcra We guarantee the following cars and give you The following cars are put Ln good condition ninety (90) days free service: I 1923 Ford Truck, cab. stake body and cord pneumatic tires, cost $756; our price in ly eluding license .1..... $625 1923 Ford Coupe, all dolled up, cord tires, ' run two monthts, cost $750; our price in cluding license ...i ....$559 1923 Ford Coupe, dandy rubber, just as good ' '. ; as new; our price mduding ltcense......$490 1923 Toiiring, can't tell this one from new; several extras, cost $530 ; our price includ ' ing license t.. l...:....$450 i 1923 Touring, run very little, a dandy buy $400 . Late; 1922 Touring, one man top, sloping wind shield, just like new, our price .... ....-....$375 1923 Ford Sedan, cord tires, lots of extras; : i cost $810, can't tell this one from' new $625 hut ari nnt enhierr tn trTiaraRte; : n 1 1916 Ford Touring, runs good and has li- . cense; our price $60. .1917 Ford Touring,, runs dandy, good rub ber, a bargain ....;..1.......::.......:..1'...$80 1918 Ford Roadster, a real buy ; good rub- t ber; our. price .....$95 1919 Ford Touring, runs good and looks j good .:.v-::v:...-.. . .. : ..........$150 1920 Touring, just overhauled, good rubber; ' our, pHceI:r. 1 920 Touring, in good shape, good rubber ; our price U..J.:..........1...:..$230 . 1921 Towing, in dandy shape, good robber; our price .... .........,..., $245- 1 1921 Touring, a real bargain; our price $260 1922 Roadster, just overhauled, good rubber 'and looks good ...L$275 US 1 1 ' w i m r- li iVM-aa JL - v J-W XL. NX ' 1 FERRY AND COMMERCIAL OPEN EVENINGS AN0 SUNDAY r.