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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1924)
1 ': ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1924 I t k t 4 It ft- 'i i- 1 t 4 i ' . X u, i sues am Portland f Man to "Handle Market for Salem' Broc coli Association H, G. Grelsel, of Salem, was selected as sales agent fqr 1924 by the Salem Broccoli association at a meeting at the -Chamber of . Commerce Saturday. He is con nected rwitb, the Grelsel Produce company, of Portland. . General discussion of conditions proceeded the meeting of ' the board of directors. The choice of an agent was the principal bus iness considered. - 1 Tod Morgan Will Replace Dandy Dillon at Seattle SEATTLE, Jan. 4. -Tod Mor gan, featherweight champion of the Pacific coast, - will replace Dandy Dillon of St: Paul in a six round main event bout with . Pan Nunes of Sacramento here Tuesday night. ' ; He broke a hand in Oakland .Tuesday and was forced to call off his data here. Six Indictments are : i Returned By Grand Jury Six -true bills, one secret indict ment and four not true bills were Returned - by the Marlon county grand Jury at 1(:30 o'clock Sat urday morning after being in ses sion since 10 o'clock Thursday. I True bills, and the amount of bail in each case were, against Dun can William Ellas, General.aGlnes LockJear," statutory .and assault and battery on a yottng girl, .1250 on each indictment; Rolland Crites. Newberc, statutory, 11000,, George VaiJ. assault and battery. $250; Paul ; Robinson, larceny PUBLIC NOTICES $500 and Elroy Haines, Newberg, statutory, $1000. Net true bills were returned In favor, of Japes Porter forgerjr; Elvi3 Lindsey. forgery : Jung Chang, larceny and Mrs. Carrie Ritter, VY'oodbum, contributing to the delinquency of a minor. criin WEATHER KB W I Concrete Operation, at New Service btation Deterred , Short Time Cold weather is delaying : the occupying of the new service de partment of the Valley Motor com pany. With nearly all of the con crete floor down, the remainder cannot be completed until the weather abates. The new depart ment Is 60x80 feet and joins the present building, on the north, with entrance on Chemeketa. It is of Ule and concrete construc tion. This department will be used for minor adjustments and will give patrons better and quicker service. The heavy work will continue to be handled in the reg ular machine shop. The Valley Motor company had planned to have the addition ready for use by January 10, but it wlU not be pos sible to open the department at this time. Only two less men are employed at present than were with the com pany during the summer. There are 48 employes at present, and a steady force is being maintained throughout the year. With more space available It is probable that a few more men may be employed in the future. During last year sufficient automobiles were sold to make a total of 4000 Ford own ers in Marion county. foury and pf. WUliam B- Mott. A call is being sent members! of the Chamber of Commerce for j about a dozen automobiles to show I some of the fine roads and scen ery to the county judges and com- Leussioners who will meet In Salem the last three days of the week. Oregon Campaign Manager for President Coolidge to Heard Monday While state and local politics are taboo at the Chamber of Com merce luncheons there is no men tion, of national- affairs, conse quently I. L. Patterson, state cam paign manager for President Cool idge, will explain why he accept ed the job at the Monday lunch eon. He will be introduced by John L. Brady, editor of the Ore gon Statesman. Senator Patterson has been ac tive in state politics for a number of years, serving as collector of customs for eight years, beginning in 1898. Later he was a member of the Oregon senate, represent ing Marion and Polk counties, each for a term of four years. In the near future talks endors ing Hiram Johnson and William McAdoo will be made, and then no more politics. The membership committee for the week is Frank Neer, N. C. Ka- IB NOTICE t -s Notice is hereby" given that the County Court of the State of Ore gon for the County' of Marion, da the 15th day, of December,' 1923, duly made, rendered and entered an order as follows: , i it is therefore ordered and ad judged by the Court that on and after Saturday, the twenty-second day of ; December, 1923, thence following and until May 1, 1924, all county roads of the County of Marion, State of Oregon, which are not. paved jwUti Jiard surface pavement, be subject to the fol lowing restriction and maximum load limitation, ' to-wit : ' No rehi cle shall move over such, county roads having ' a concentrated weight bearing upon the surface of the highway at contact with the; wheels of any one axle thereof in excess of -the following limit, to-wit:,, On any vehicle having a total enUreire width of 30 Inch es and more than 30 Inches the concentrated weight bearing on the sur face pf the highway at con tact with the tread of the two wheels of any one axle of such venicie shall not exceed the pro duct of the sum of the entire width of two wh'eels of such axle multiplied by 'SB0.- - . - ', All persons will -therefore ob serve . the : foregoing order and govern, themselves according, r , ! U. G. BOTER, County Clerk in and for Marion County State of Oregon. By A, M. Arms, Deputy. , d30, 1923, J6. 1924 PROPOSALS FOR .WOOD i?ch ool for the LANDS FOR SALE Multiple Listing Bureau Em- ploys Well Known balem i Agriculturist Slate Institutions at Salem, Oregon ' ;The Oregon State Board of Coni trpl will receive sealed bids Ion i-foot fir wood for the followfnsj Inatltntlknii f ft lorn t jOregon Stale Hospital, Cottage Farm 500 cords. t jState . Institution or Peeble Minded. 250 cords. i Oregon State Tuberculosis hos pital, 800 cords.. Oregon State t School , for i the j Oregon State Doaf, 120 cords. .Oregon State" Industrial School for Girls, 250 cords. Bidders "may quote on first growth ,iir, second growth fir, or round slab -yobd, except for the 500 cords J for the Oregon State hoppitaL ,'i Cottage Farm, which must be. either first growth fir or second growth fir. Delivery to be f0. b. instUutlon.' between May 1 and Novembef 1, 1924. ; Specifications and blanks for bidding will be furnished upon ap plication to the secretary at Salem. i JUlda Wilt be opened at 2 p. ni. January 19, '1921, and must be af 9 om pa n led, , by certified check 1 n sum of JO jeir SCtit of jptal amount vWd,' made payable to Oregon State Hoard of Control,' which sum shall bejheld by the board as a guaran tee that the bidder will enter into a, contract to. furnish, the amount awarded. All bids shall be cn ciitscd in scaled envelope, marked Ilds for Vfoo&; nd mailed to the undersigned. ,.' ; The Board resifrtcs the right to reject any or all bids, or to accept any. part pf a1b.id..V ; f ' . Dated at Salem. January 1924 ( It. B. GOODIN,' Secretary. Oregon Stato Board of Control. !' Jan. 6-9-1 3-1 G Luther J. Chapin, of Salem, was appointed official agrlcultual lands appraiser for the multiple listing bureau of the Marlon-Polk County , Realty association at a meeting of the realtors Saturday noon. Adoption of the appraising plan is heralded as another step for ward by the local realtors In their efforts to arrive at a fair price for property and to insure a square deal to both purchaser and seller, Reports upon property apprais ed by Mr. Chapin will state the value of the- property, as ascer tained from an estimated net earn lag power of 6 per cent, when used for, general farming purposes. En hancement will be considered 'for land set to fruit, nuts or berries or 'by virtue of Its proximlnity to a market, paved road or other fa vorable Improvements. . ; I Value of the Improvements will be considered, while total appraiBe ment will fee made of the value of the property after taking into con sideration' the above Items,. In addition a classification of soil and recommendations as to Its crop adaptability will be made. . Appraisal such as considered by the, realty association is not com pulsory, hut by being in a posi tion 4 set a definite valuation up on property. It is believed inflated prices will be reduced and the sell er will receive a fair price for his land while the purchaser will re ceive full value for his money, . What this country needs is more oaint on the old place and less paint on the young face. JIOCK SPRINGS Egg Coal UTAH Nut Coal $15.00 PER TON PHONE 1855 Order Early SALEM MARKETS OBanr AK9 SAT No. 2 wkt BOc Mo. 9 red wheat, ck4 . - ...9Q 0t ..44 O 4 Chest hr 113 tl Cloer hjr. baled Pric qiMted are prices received y 113 Sl sia u in wkeleeele and al fatmera. No retel pricee ere girea. except ai aeted: " EGOS. BUTZZB, BXTTTBETAT Creamery butler 4? A 5fH Batterf at delivered - - SOi Milk, per cwt , -..S3. 41 oie . , i ....3 Htandarde HOe lul!cni ,.,-,.., gge rOUIiTXT ITeavy ben Medium end light hene lt Hoes, lop, 150 22". Igi., ewt $3.00 lIog,,tp, 93S.37. rwt. .-.-t, 7.50 Hors," top. 27S-S00, cwt. ' $7.00 I.ifht eowe, ewt. . ...$6.00 Konrh hravy ..,..-....................4c Tm rul dressed.-. .Se hti IU Cowi Vk 04 lop , Iambi 7 1-3 (3 9 i-So Merit Notches Awarded Pioneer Club Members j Merit notches are being award ed to several members of the Sa lem Pioneer clubs. , These are giv en as prizes for passing various tests. When 24fnotches have oeen obtained the recipient is given a silver button, and when ?4 notches have been obtained on this it is exchanged for a gold had ere. Pioneers who were awarded four notches each yesterday were from the Central Congregational church, 6; several from the Jason Lee and Baptist churches and one from the Methodist church. Th Methodist Pioneer team de feated the Hisse team TO to 10 in a basketball game played at the YMCA! yesterday morning. t Twelve liters and a IsisOTpt i I j- From r Chambers Ik Chambers V ant HrIMD PlLLaVtel kMiatatliMUMiltlhMl SOLD BY DRUGGISTS BIKMEEE PUBLIC SALE At the A. G. Jerman ranch, IV miles north of Pratum, 12 miles east of Salem, just off Silverton road, and Wi miles southeast of Central school house on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1924, COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK Three horses, 1 cow, harness, wagon, plow, binder, gas engine, Pordson tractor used one year; blacksmith outfit, and all furniture In the house; 25 cords of fir wood. A lot oi other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OES ALE: CASH Executor's Sale JOSEPHINE JERM AN ESTATE L. P. ALDRICH, , . Executor., MARSH & SATTERLEE, Auctioneers. Notice of School Meeting KiriTinv. i HriiRnY niVEM to the lesal voters of School Dis trict No.' 24 of JUarion County, State or uregon. mai a etwuub MEETING of said district will be beld at High School, on the 29th day of January, 1924, at 12 o'clock noon for the purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter set oui wun me levying Doaru, auu m uu the proposition of levying a special district tax. Th total amount of money needed by the said school district during the fiscal year beginning on June 18, 1923, and ending June 20. 1924. is estimated in the following Dudget ana mciuaes me amounts to be received from ihe county school fund, state school fund; elementary school fund, special district tax, and all otner mon eys of the district: " ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES PERSONAL SERVICE: Salary No. per year Total 1. Superintendent .. J3.600.00 $ 3.600.00 2. Principals 10 16,450.00 3. Teachers 139 1C3, 440.00 4. Janitors 14 . 12,795.00 5. Clerk 1,080.00 6. Secretary to Supt. ' 1 1.080.00 7. Stenographer .... 1 ' 650.00 8. Other service 4,435.00 Total MATERIAL ANI SUPPUES: 1. Furniture (educational equipment) . .. . 2. furniture (desks, stoves, curtains, etc.) 3. Supplies (chalk, erasers, etc.) Library books . i Printing Freight ........... Janitors' supplies . . Fuel ...... . . . . . Light and power. . . . 10. Water and phones... 11. Postage and stationery ... "Total MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS: 4. 5. 6. 7. I. 9. ?, 000.00 3,000.00 3.600.00 760.00 600.C0 300.00 1,600.00 5. 200.00 1.750.00 1,600.00 200.00 $203,530.00 Buildings and grounds Total .17,500.00 ASSESSMENTS (Highways, Roads, Strats, Drldgc) : Liberty street pavement $1,000.00 INDEBTEDNESS: 1. Bonded, and interest thereon $ 30,000.00 2; Warrant, and interest thereon 2,500.00 Total INSURANCE: 19,500.00 7,500.00 Total MISCELLAN EOLK : ............ .$2,000.00 . Total EMERGENCY: r" Total 12,000. IM .$1,470.00 $ 22. 500.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 $ 1.470.00 Total estimated amount or money for all pur- r - poses during the year ........... $269,500.00 t . (The above form of estimated expenditures way be clipped from this blank by the budget committee and after beinz made out bv said committee may be certified to as correct on tho margin and filed with tho district clerk-. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS From county school fund during the cr-m- i Ing school year $ 40,000.00 (Use amount, of county school fund received last year aa basis in making this estimate) From state school fund during tjie comin school year 8,500.00 (Use amount of state school fund received last year as basis in risking this estimate) From elementary school fund during the coming school year 25,000.00 1 Estimated amount to be received from all -other sources during the coming school year and high school tuition.. 33,000.00 (Do not include tho money to be received from tho proposed tax) Total estimated receipts, not Includ ing proposed tax ' . . v' KECAPlfm.ATinv Total estimated expenses for the year $269,500.00 Total estimated receipts Jiot. including pro- posea tax ; 4. 112,500.00 .$112,500.00 $157,0000 Balance, amount to bo raised by dis trict tax .. . i - mis oin aay or uocemocr, 1323. Attest: ' " , : t , W. H. BURGHABDT. ' . II. H.'OLINGER. s District Clerk. ' Hh (The original estimates are a part of t hi budget and must accompany By actual count we have six hundred and seventy-one rugs on bur sales 'Floor - just about three hundred too many for this season of the year. It is our, in tention to move them tolyour homes if ........ i price and quality count for anything. CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS Whittalls Anglo Persian Wiltons the finest Wilton made. 9x12 size i at $ I 2. 5 0 instead of regular price of $ 1 55 6x9 and 8.3x10.6 at proportionate (pric-' es. jSome ver seamless yeaye as low as $98.0 These are real Wiltons ancl not Wiltoni velvet.'. CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS The very best Axminster made can be bought during this sale for $59.00 in stead of $74.00 to $80.00, size 9x12. These, of course, are all .seamless. A splendid quality Axminster 9x12 at $50.00 instead of $63,00 and the very best seamless rug 9x1 2 at $4 1 .50 that has been offered at that; price since the war. . v CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS Yes, , we have Axminsters for $35.00 A niceJine of patterns, also Tapestry7 Brussels, Wool Fibre, Stamped i and Printed Fibre, aswel as a yery beautiful line of Congoleum and Linoleum Rugs.' We carry the celebrated Armstrong Lin oleum Rugs the best patterns as well as the finest quality made. CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS 1 J We have a big assortment of 27x54, 36x63, 4.6x6, 6x9, 7.6x9, 8.3x10.6 in all grades; all at reduced prices: I Rag Rugs, Bath Room Rugs and Woven Rugs. CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS .. There is a little war -on (not in . the Balkan states) but right here in Saleni in bedroom furniture and we are going to the front Tuesday morning with col ors flying, ready f or 'action. Note some of the offerings. CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS A 4-piece Walnut Suite--Bed, Vanity Dressen Oiifferette and Rocker. Value $202,00, marked to $142. A 5 -piece Walnut Suite, vey large pieces Bed, Dresser, Vanity, Chif f er ette and Bench. Our regular low price ,$209, now $149. CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS Beautiful Ivory, Silvertone and-Pearl Grey. The most attractive bedroom furniture that has been on the market for years at wonderfully reduced, prices, in fact every piece of chamber furniture on our floor has been cut down in price. Odd dressers in all woods at very low prices. CHAMBERS & ciERS : ... Sturdy and, substantial Walnut and Mahogany Dining Room Suites in Wil liam and Mary, Queen Ann and Italian period styles at very severe cuts in price. You have to see these suites to appreciate their value. This is certainly your op portunity to get a fine suite at a very low price. 1 CHAMBERS &. CHAMBERS Davenports in Tapestry, Velour, Mo hair and Brocatelle, rigHt ppi to tHirmn--ute and style and colorings. Every one marked at wonderful , redyctibrW. i;it you want to save money on furnishing that; Hying room, here is your chance. Come in and go through our davenport department; prices all plainly marked. CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS A cut of 25 to 30 per cent on Heating Stoves. We handle the Colonial line manufactured on the coast- none bet ter few, 'as good, Buy one now and make a real saving. Colonial Ranges at reduced prices, j You have no trouble getting parts when you buy a Colonial. CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS k All merchandise is very firm in price in fact a number pf lines .are a Jittle: higher than last year, but just the same We are making such low prices hat.our January sale must prove a big success we are giving no baits but just having a clean cut old-fashioned January '.sale. Don't need to knock or rinf the bell but just come right in, . , ; ., -i-CH AMBERS & .CHAMBERS Every article in our store reduced-Sale i cpmmfeiiCT , ing Tuesday morning, Jan. 8, and closmg iSur day night, Jan. 19th. i - -r - :; GHAM BERS m CMAMBE1S 1 .it - i. wovu wueu printca ana posted). J6-13 -i .-vm? n .- i f- .- '1' . 'Tii"4 Ji". !-. ft u r-