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THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1924
- THE OREGON STATESMAN,, SALEM, OREGON
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BUY A'CERTIflED CAR Wr: i. KnowU w, . . D" F'Y ESCAPED PRISOHERS I
x ArilBiAiVI I B(sHowMEi' 1 - I I 7 TEuePKoKeT) ; ni-Timnpn rn nil At Palm Beach, "
(gi S W SS BETURMED TO JUL Mx,
. . - - , r-laSSSr'. ) j T LJ VHercaV eU I Lw A -Lucky Strike u
rAt Certified PubUc Motor fr 4 TT" L HM-rTr Uacr .esr ) n , . reigning farorite,
r, Car. Market r srJ ) &r VT VTi 1 " 0t& Men Who Broke Away From
ii2j Fora 'touring'. i.-.V $340 1 rrsSS The Dalles Retaken in A-JiVrll .-. ...
lm'iiaxweii touring ...$7oo v I m F f3 Sherman Countv (WlSn v-'
1920 Chevrolet touring ..$200 ClrCi 5v - rf JPJ OIIUHiaii uuuuijr AS?MSVtT 1
1922 Dodge Roadster ...$575 Ifd. VfV fxj)'? . rPfcX.f j? J&T TfXX
Look for the Orange and Black l fyS X rPfrlL I VTWV O ftM s A a Vy-vM? V
SIpu H Block ff. of Post Office . WHLH v i PVfifeD- nTlM3ekilS THK DALLES. Ore.. March .12. W
-. ' ' jyiXC ' lST I JBtart Ia Charles 1!. Williams, alleged (A fS NX
I - ft$' nWeSSEga,.,. CK I' - KMSSr'I Moler bank robber, and Bert lf. ff
f(lm flS-Nl '..3SM Taylor, convicted larcenist, who MAUfvli
' 1 rclfi ! ' - IF - , : ? TZT - g3T USf -r..K..l after locking up their Jailer, vere Af I Wfl 1
. VSU13 : liioHac5 HT, qyQ --rrrZIlZZr11"--- 1 n - -ttZ:', back in jail here tonight follow-
AC
70C.R friad will
I I ..tkink i yort hte a
britd u ear if yon
".boy n of the tfird nod-'
l jxw aare en dia
l7.f Yoa cia aardJr
tall. tli 4iflrana.
' -.-.
TTiad But Hot Abnaad"
-- Tan will Uka af .
" ' 1 , Oaa Prica pua. ,
Certified Public
Motor Car Market
Bik N. of p. o.
Phone 885 ;
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JL
GENERAL MARKETS
1THEAT
MINNEAPOLIS. March 4 12.
Cuh'No; 1 northern $1.11 ?4 to
$1.16 4 ; No. 1 dark northern
spring, choice to fancy $1-20 to
$127; good to choice $1.16
to $1.19, ordinary to good $1.12
to $l.ie; May $1.11; July
$1.11; September 81.12V.
X Liverpool, March n close:
unchanged to. d lower; March
,5a, 4 V4d; May 8s 11 l-2d; July
Sb 10 8-8d; October 8s 9 d.
? BUENOS AIRES, March 12.
Open: unchanged. March 95 e;
May. 97c, , ' ; '
PORTLAND,; March 1 2-hG rain
futures . Wheat, bluostem t and
baart,. soft white. western white,
March, April 9 $c; hard winter,
northern spring, March, April 94
cent; western red, March, April
93 ent.'. . : ;
No. 3 white, feed. March $32.50
April $33; No. 2 gray; March, Ap
ril $32; ; - ' -
i.; . Barley
No. 2, 48 pounds, March $32.50
April $12; 44 pounds, March, Ap
ril, $31.50.
- - Con '
iNo. 2 eastern yellow,4 shipment
March;' $32.50; April $32. No. 3
i same, ;, March $31.60; - April
f
7f &
i Is Your; Child
! Equipped to Study
iXX7HEN ' wbool authori
, W ties begin to realise
f that ; the backwardness of .
'most school children is due
I feet then, and then only, will
iney insist uk parenia
v hare the children's eyes ex
amined. 'it'y-i i t : -
r Dr. . : Wood ' of i Columbia
Unlyerslty states that out of
erejry All. children now at
J tending school In the United
'.'States 8 hare rlsual defects.'
. Are you GOING to let your
, 'children-, build their Jife's
foundationhandicapped ? '
Llorris Optical Co.
' " Spl'S-S't Oregon Bldg.
' BALES! . . '
OREGON
Dr. IL K. Morris
Dr. A. McCulloch
en rem of ma
aktlaaa, ami I
iTh
rTT
3THW
- - XTiivV.AV
MENTI
i'W" uie " r a
i .a .V
- . . ' "fTf A SB,
. www wwu
III" V
Babe Ruth Getting in Trim To Break Home Run
Record by Keeping Hit Eye on Little Golf Ball
r ii , - -, - - --
: vt-f .steer Hv;C ;v! j
, j i "u, 1 imwmmmmmmmmmmmmL
George Herman Ruth, home ran
hitter extraordinary, ta seen here
slugging a tiny golf , ball tor the
arm time this aeaaoifc " at Hot
firings, - Ark. His first drive
Millrun
March $24; April
$24-50.
; Dried FruU '
NEW YORK, March 12. Evap
orated apples firm;rune more
demand; .apricots firm ;-- peaches
Qttlet. -f ..
Hay
'PORTLAND. , Mareh
unchanged.
12 Hay
SEATTLE, March 13 Hay and
grain unchanged.
I
- SALEM MARKETS
OlAXBT AVD BAT
Be. wfceat '
No. red wkaet, Beaked
-ot
uaie
-45 44
Chet hay
13 0 $11
S12 Q 114
-SIS lit S14
vat ear
Cloff ky, bsled
. raees qua ted are wboleaala . eod an
prieae received'- 7 farmara.- Ke ratal
prices ere alTea. .
... sooi, Btrrrsx, BtrrTEarAT
Creamiry bolter...! .fi le 62c
Bnttarfat deliTered 50e
MUk. per cwt.. 4210
Errs, ecleru lie
8tandarda 16
. Pallete - ; 14e
rOtJXiTXT
Raary la
alediom sod ligbt sent 14e
pork, icuTTOH Airs Bxar.
Bofi, top, lio ns Igi., cw V. ..7.50
Heft, top, t35T5, ewt.,,. 7.00
Hora, tap. S7S-S00, wt S6.S0
Llffht sows, ewt S5.00
Reaffb kaT7 - .... 04e kt oe
Top VeaL dressed-,
-09t
Oows ,.
Top lease
.02
9 o
Derby Will Build for
Pacific Fruit Company
. Announcement was made yes
terday that F. N. Derby and the
Pacific Fruit & Produce company
had completed negotiations and
that the fruit company, now locat
odon South Commercial, would
take a 15-year leae on a building
to be built on Trade street by Mr.
Derby. The building, according to
a building permit Issued yesterday
will cost $15,000. The new home
of the frutr company will be buHt
ANNOUNCING MY NEW OFFICES
Kf Y enlarged oSfces and increased staff of
A VUIed TrxteJsUlimncru'aTehcrused
la my own splendid new building, where I can better
treat the thcKisaode of petienta who come to ms from
Watt. Mpwhodaieera wikalawd pietrtiaHv
C'AJIAKTEI m eera airr ease ef Plaa of leftasal
fee. Waite eedae est FRa book ef Ii
HI A M tVl LTi Ih
& IMOPPOSITE COURT-HOUSE
t- o n. tu sa f-i a. I m
landed the ball 240 yards down
the fairway and the Babe says his
batting eye will be In the best of
condition when he begins to face
fast pitching.
of hollow tile and brick and mod
ern in every respect. It will cover
an area of 75 by 100 feet: The,
building will be erected on Mr.
Derby's property on Trade street.
Just east of the Vick Bros, garage
on new pavement. The deal war
handled by the W. H. Grabenhorsl
real estate firm.
t
State Chamber of Commerce
Entertains Passenger
Traffic Managers
CHICAGO. March 1 Taking
its cue from the Napoleonic axiom
that an army travels on its stom
ach, the Oregon state chamber of
commerse set about today to move
the tourist armies of the country
and the industrial legions seeking
new worlds to conquer to the Pa
clflc northwest by first winning
the generals to the food of the
region.
The generals, who are guests to
day at an -Oregon luncheon at a
hotel here, were more than 1.00
passenger traffic managers, rail
road' advertising a gent and in
austrtai representatives or hair a
hundred railroads of the country.
They. were told' oil the attraction
of Oregon by A. S. Dudley, mana
ger of the state chamber of commerce:-
H. P. Hudson, manager of
the Tort of Portland, and repre
sentatives of several northwestern
roads. Five, reels of motion pic
tures, depicting the scenic lures,
as well as the commercial oppor
tunities of the state, supplemented
the message of the speakers.
A menu consisting exclusively
of Oregon food products, fnn
Columbia river salmon to Portland
made cigars and Corvallls honey
was served.
Nineteen Oregon products mado
the feast, and six souvenirs of
home manufacture were presented
to each guest. Thin shingles of
Oregon white cedar served as menu
cards.
LAtflSVlEW. March 11. The
Lake County Examiner this week
cornea out for Chas. L. McNary for
renominatloa to the senate using
tho following language:
"Of all tho men who have an
nounced themselves as candidates
in. the primaries for United States
senator frpra Oregon. Charles It.
McNary. . present incumbent, is
easily tho pcer.v His record of
performance 13 Each that he
should obtain the support of
every thinking republican voter In
the primaries.
"In. a comparatively short time
as senator from Oregon. Mr. Mc
Nary has brought credit to the
Btate and has become a national
figure In supporting and caring
for' the Interests of the west In
oar national government. By
hard work and constant attention
n
Ml
to public business he ha3 raised
himself from an obscure, slightly
known senator to one of those
highly respected in the national
capital.
"While many other senators
and representatives have been
busy slinging political mud and
oil. Senator McNary has been busy
looking after the problems which
are facing the nation such as the
agricultural situation, the prob
lem of reforestation, reclamation,
and agricultural finance. lie has
introduced . the McNary-HauRen
bill which Is gaining favor
throughout the country as a prac
tical means of aiding the wheat
raiser.
"When a man is well liked in
his home community and known
for hia honesty and ability you
cna feel pretty sure that he is an
individual worthy of support.
That is the reputation of Mr. Mc-
N'ary in Salem where he has re
sided and practiced law for many
years. .
"Mr. McNary has proved him
self a public servant in the fullest
sense of the word, lie deserves
he support of republicans
throughout tho state."
ii
AMAZING TALE TOLD
AT DAUGHERTY PROBE
(Continued from page 1)
ntervene in Miss Stinson's exam
nation Senator Wheler declared
he would not be "bulldozed."
rhero was another stormy scene
over presentation of a prepared
itatement by the attorney general,
ft finally was received but only
ifter the committee twice, by a
?ote of three to two and with Sen-
Epinard, French Champion, Which Will Race in
United States This Year, Photographed at Paris
-i .v v
4 ..
Pierre Wertheimer's great thor
oughbred will be seen on American
tracks this season. The owner
has not announced bis plans de
finitely but it is likely that Kpln
trd will be raced In some of the
(PLAYERS WHO PARTICIPATE IN
I BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT HERE
Below are given the names of the players who are to repre
sent the sevcraLyiigh schools of the state participating in the
interscholastic basketball
university today:
District No- 1. District No. 2 District No. 3
LA GRANDE PILOT ROCK lilM
Stager Condra Titman
Lynch Stanton Thatcher
Metcalf Smith, D, Barber
Coker Evans O'Rrien
Price Smith, T. Brink
Hummelt Kestor Moody
Williams Ualbreath Epperson
District No- 4. District No. 5. District No 6.
MT2DFORD NORTH T.KND EUGENE
Chastain " Balconi Land rum
Knlpa Mills Emmona
Allen McDan'el Milllgan
Williama Kern Ebcrhart. II
Reichstoin Ingram Schradcr
White Klockars Bally
Fabick Morton Sanborn
Dcmmcr Liickey
' 7 Olfon
Murray
District No. 7- District No. 8. District No. 9
INDEPENDENCE McMlNXVlLLE ST. HELENS
Schrunk, F. Agce Rubens
Byers Eckman Ilellville
Blaser . Milter Blakcsley
Kelley Maloney Galloway
'Ruet Wlthycombe Connera
Smiley : ; : Laughlia Sutherland
. Baker . Wakeman , Larson
Schrunk, W. . Helm. Ross
Baldwin, Newark "Iron Man", and BratUhaw
Try for Regular Pitching Berths with Giints
Aa Item? fe? A i Im m
The.se DhotOBxaDha were made
at Sarasota, Fla.. while the re
cruit twirl era were working out at
the Giants' spring training camp.
Joseph Bradshaw (at left) went to
the Giants from Toledo. 'Harry
ator Brokhart of Iowa, insurgent
republican, voting with the demo
cratic members, had turned down
requests of defense attorneys.
God made the country, but man
erected the telephone poles.
M"y g12v
-.Test'-s- 1
British cup features before being
shipped to this country for a series
Of meetings with Zev and the other
claimants to championship honors.
The photograph shows Epinard,
with Jocky Haynes up.
9 v l5
m m s
tournament opening at Willamette
Baldwin was known last season as
the "Iron Man" of the Internation
al League. It was reported that
Manager J. J. McGraw paid the
Newark Club 125,000 for his ro
ll
Opiortunity can knock but once.
That's the reason it avoids small
towns.
Itarebit has much in common
with a great critic. It disagrees
with so many people.
Another groat memory test is
trying to recall when you got the
cold you have no.v.
LIBERTY
TODAY
S KI I
"The NIGHT ; 1
" . it '
l H A WK ; jJS
-. , I'
THE PALLE. Ore.. March. 12.
Charles 1!. Williams, alleged
Mosier bank robber, and Bert
Taylor, convicted larcenist, who
broke jail here last Sunday night
after locking up their Jailer, vere
back in jail here tonight follow
ing their capture today in Sher
man county by Sheriffs Levi
Chrisman of Wasco county and
Hugh Chrisman of Sherman
county.
The two fugitives were armed
but offered no resistance, ljpon
being surrounded in a wood the
two men meekly came forth with
hands extended high above their
heads, begging the officers .not to
shoot.
43 Victims' Bodies Not Yet
Recovered From Lower
Depths of Shaft
CASTLE GATE, Utah. March
12. (By Associated Press.)
Fires that broke out in mine No.
2 of the Utah Fuel company early
this morning and which containued
tc bum throughout the day handi
capped seriously efforts to recover
the remaining 43 bodies of vic
tims of Saturday's explosions
which started shortly after four
o'clock this morning was extin
guished shortly after 7 o'clock but
immediately additional fires start
ed and the efforts of helmet men
and fresh air crews were required
almost exclusively in combatting
tueir spread throughout the day.
It was declared tonight that the
STHMA
No care for it, but welcome
iclief is often brought by
VAPORUB
Owr I T Million Jan UtmJ Ytmrly
FIRES III MIES
HB RESCUERS
" " " """" "ii-aJt " fTtirfale ww :
-fl-X LIBERTY
r .23' today- r
workers finally had placed the
fires under control despite handi
caps which made the wort dlffi-!
cut. ' -
Water which has accumulated
in the extreme lower recesses
the mine also has hindered' the I
But three bodies were removed
from the mine in the 12-hour
period between 7 : o'clock ' this
morning and the same hour 'to-
n'ght.
Additional rescue crews , from
other coal camps in the region
arrived this afternoon and imme
diately went into the mine. They
will be used exclusively In fight
ing fires.
Seven bodies the first to be in
terred here were buried late to
day in the little cemetery which
lies near the main entrance of the
mine. The services were simple.'
.Clean teeth the
right way with
a dentifrice that
does not scratch or '
scour. "Wash" your
teeth clean with
COLGATE'S
0