r1 9
CI
Fact and I'Sur eSy
r
GO
n
Circulation for the Oregon
Statesman average for the month
Of AprlL U2il i;; , t
' Dally and : Sunday ......... 337
Sunday Only . -f. . . .. .70O0
TODAY
TEN PAGES
SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1924
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
9 r- .
I 1 VI "V T
i -: " .
FREE I'JH EELEH
FIB CHARGES
r OF BRIBE ACT
iter.tana Senator Is Exoner-
cted Dv Senate commit
' tea -From Indictment of
Receiving Money
. 5-
STERLING MAY SUBMIT
.A MINORITY FINDING
tiainteins Committee Was to
i Pass cn Whether Charge
; was "Frame-Up"
WASHINGTON, May 14. Senator
Barton K. Wheeler, democrat,
Montana, la wnouy" exoneraiea
in, a- majority report filed today
In the senate by Senator Borah,
republican, Idaho, cnairman 01 tne
.HMur inmmlttM which investi
gated charges, that Wheeler ac
cepted a, fee from Gordon Camp
tell, Montana oil operator, i to
prosecute oil land claims before
the interior department after his
election to jthe senate. The , vote
li the committee was 4 to 1. Sen-
lican,-Oregon,' and Swanaon, Vir
ginia and Caraway, Arkansas, dm-
ocraia signea us nwjuruj tcyun.,
trt -Eerttsr terllnst republican,
Eauth. Dakota, reserred the right
to submit separata views. He ex
acts to do this soon and mean
time, said he did not assume to
I S3 upon the guilt or innocence
" ct Senator Wheeler.
The charges iaTestl gated by the
ccamittea previously , had been
cida tie basis for an indictment
returned against Senator. Wheeler
by a federal grand Jury in his
"t.-a of that Indictment la the re-
jcrt-nor was mere rezerence 10
tfce activities in- Montana of Blair
Ccan, who testified he had been
of the .republican national com
mittee and - gathered information
nred in obtaining the indictment
aratnst Wheeler. .
The majority report held that
tie committee was authorised to
lr litre Into the sole Question of
whether E?sator Wheeler agreed
to receive or had received money
fzf prosecuting, claims before - a
government department In viola
fsund that he "neither received
nor accepted nor agreed to receive
er accent any compensation what
eter, directly or Indirectly, for any
e rvice rendered, or to be render-
t !f or for another in relation to
ary proceeding before any feder
al department.
Moreover, the committee -held
tin . "la its opinion Senator
TTteeler "was careful to have it
ixown and understood from the
bf Sinning that his services as an
attorney for Gordon Campbell, or
klj interests, were to be confined
exclusively to matters in litigation
In the state courts of Montana and
crly the letter but the spirit of
.the law."
Senator Sterling, who took the
lead in cross examining witnesses
before the committee cald he bad
a definite conception of the func
tions of the committee than did
tie other i members; that la his
pigment the investigators were
t:t to undertake to pass upon
either the guilt or innocence of
whether the grand jury was justi
fied in returning the Indictment
on the evidence presented to It.
and whether the indictment was
iu result 01 m irameup.
Department of justice officials
declined to comment on the report
or to indicate what, if any, effect
tl!s might hare upon- their plans
to bring the senator to trial. A
warrant already has been served
on him and he has furnished bond
lor his appearance for trial.
THE WEATHER
OREGON: Fair and continued
; warm. Thursday; moderate
j; northwesterly winds. " j
; LOCAL WEATHER1 ,
? v ; (Wednesday)
iTaximum temperature, 72.
Minim nm temperature, 50.
, River, 1.2 ieet: stationary.
HainfilL linn ' . f
2 Atnc'rhere. clear.'" ' - -
J , lad, northwest. ' '
111
iiKSES mm:
Li b
Large Amount of Hay
Flames at Institution
iantly and Save Other Property -Cause of
Blaze Not Known
- .Six horses at the boys' training school were burned to
death in a fire about 6 o'clock last night that destroyed one
of the barns. Prompt action upon the part of the boys saved
five of the animals, which were driven through the flames to
safety. In addition 35 tons of hay, 300 bushels of grain, $250
worth of implements and all the harness was consumed. L,
M. Gilbert, superintendent, was high in his praise regarding
the fire-fighting ability of his charges. :
h Smoke was seen pouring from the roof of the barn just
as supper was finished. Officers and inmates rushed to the
scene but were forced to confine their activity toward pre
venting the spread of the blaze to the dairy barns. Both of
the fire extinguishers , mounted
play, supplemented Jby those f
the cottage farm. Had the wind been in any other direction
but northeast, other buildings would have been destroyed. , ,
The barn was built about
been made for the last 10 years to have it replaced. Props
were used on the south side to prevent it from toppling over.
The barn was about 300 yards south of the main school
building.;:.- ;.v:. '. : j :-" - ? ,;"
Coming at . this time of year, the school is hard hit by
the loss of the horses, Superintendent Gilbert said last night.
He was unable to give an estimate of the loss and would not
offer a conjecture as to how the fire started.
0
ES
HOTH DEBATED
Senate Devotes Session to
Proposed Modification of
Commerce Act ,
WASHINGTON. May 14 Trans
portation rate questions came to
the front today at both ends of
the capitol. The senate devoted
its entire session to debating the
proposed modification of the long
and short haul section of the in
terstate commerce account,' while
in the house the rate-making sec
tion of ! the transportation act
came under attack.
Continued discussion in the sen
ate for the second day of the pro
posal to attach the Gooding long
and short haul bill to the pending
army appropriation measure as a
"rider" brought an open charge of
a filibuster and when a recess was
taken proponents of the legislation
refused to enter into any agree
ment to limit debate.
Senator Gooding asserted the
policy.; of the railroads in their
violations" of the long and short
haul clause had' prevented the de
velopment of western states and
was "un-American."
His views were endorsed by Sen
ators Oddle, republican, Nevada',
and Dill, democrat, Washington.
Senator Brookhart, republican,
Iowa, declared freight charges
could be reduced one billion dol
lar annually without reducing the
labor items In the cost of opera
tion by eliminating $400,000,000
in charges on "water capitaliza
tion," $300,000,000 "now added
annually as unearned increment
and" $300,000,000 represented as
annual charges u on stocks and
bonds "in excess of 5 per cent.
which Is all that should be al
lowed.".: . ' ..
PIERCE SPEAKS
Oil BETTER El
Governor to Give Main Ad-
dress on Program at Bar
' ton Home Tonight
Governor Pierce will be ' the
speaker at the Better Homes pro
gram at the F. S. Barton home on
North Capitol street tonight. His
subject will be "Better Homes
Must Be Had if American Institu
tions Are to Endure." Music will
be furnished by Prof. John. R.
Sites. . -- j ' -
SEX DEATH , CONFIRMED
HONG KONQ. May 15. (By
the AP.) The death of pr.' Sun
Tat Sen. the leader of the recalci
trant .south" China government
waa confirmed yesterday." . -
ATEQU
07S. SCHOOL
and Grain Go Up In
Inmates Fight. Val
School is Hard Hit.
on wheels were called into
refm the tubercular hospital and
40 years ago and efforts have
JAP BILL SURE
Immigration Measure Ready
for President's Signature
By End pf Week
.
WASHINGTON, May 14. Pres
ident Coolldge was Informed auth
oritatively today that the immi
gration bill, fixing July 1, 1924,
as the effective date of Japanese
exclusion in all probability would
be ready for his signature i this
Leaders of both parties in the
house Vera understood to have
reported at a White House con
ference that so large a majority
of that , body was in favor of the
conference report now drawn that
when it was presented tomorrow
the opposition would be perfunc
tory. At the same time the presi
dent was told the report would be
presented to the senate as soon
as acted upon at the other end of
the capital end that the outlook
was for Immediate adoption.
The White House conference
was attended by Representatives
Longworth, Ohio . and Garrett,
Tennessee, the republican and
democratic leaders; Chairman
Snell of the rules committee and
Representative Garner, " Texas,
ranking democrat on the ways and
means committee.
While the legislative situation
generally was discussed,, the pres
ident was understood to have em
phasized his continued interest in
the immigration problem, his In
quiries being directed toward de
termining beyond question the im
possibility of further efforts to ob
tain , a compromise on the exclu
sion date. : :
The concensus of opinion among
leaders of that body was that the
confereea had stretched a point in
agreeing to reconsider their first
report and . that no further con
sideration along that line could
be had. Even It this obstacle
could be passed the resulting com
promise was held certain to meet
with- a decided rejection when pre
sented to the house. : 1
Billy Sunday Improved
On Trip to Rochester
CHICAGO, May 14. Feeling
better than for ten days past, ac
cording to his physician, the Rev.
William , A. (Billy) Sunday, left
here tonight on the ' last leg of
his Journey from Memnbls. where
be was taken ill with kidney trou
ble Sunday to Rochester,' Minn.;
where he will undergo treatment.
The noted evangelist," together
with "Ma" Sunday and other
members of the party who came
from. Memphis, left in the same
special car in which v they, came
from the south at 8 o'clock.
The .acute features of Mr. Sun
day's illness have about disappear
ed since ha reacaelChicago, bis
doctor said. .
TOBECiRED
IS HEARD Bf
4,
Epley's Musical Youngsters
Do Choir Service Last
Night at Deniarest
vival Service I
fe-
THE EMPTY HOUSE IS
EVANGELIST'S THEME
Parade of Those Interested
in Meetings to Be Held
in City Tonight
Seventy-five members of the Sa
lem Boys chorus, with Dr. H. C.
Epley as, their leader, appeared
as a special choir for the Demar-
est tabernacle meeting last night,
and gave the 4000 people In the
audience a. real treat. , ;They hare
been singing every week . at the
YMCA and have come up to real
singing ability and enthusiasm.
The audience gave them a burst
of applause for their excellent ren
dition of "I'll Stand By Until the
Morning." . .
The boys are to give a special
concert at the ' tabernacle build
ing, the night of May 20, the pro
ceeds to go towards the paying of
a boys' secretary for the. city
YMCA. As there" is no overhead
expense, the full amount to be re
ceived goes directly to the gift
fund. Director Demarest of the
evangelistic party gave a very ur
gent' invitation, to the people of
Salem, to help out in . this ' fine
charity, as well as to get a bar
gain in real music. - -.', -
Evangelist Mrs.: Demarest has
been suffering from a severe cold,1
so that she felt obliged to call
off the women's meeting at the
tabernacle set for Friday after
noon.. r. But because-U?e--wbinw.ot
Salem have been so earnest in
their attendance and interest, she
countermanded the announcement
that she would not speak, and now
the meeting is to go ahead as
planned. ' f , :
i This evening at 7:30 there is to
be a great parade of the people
who have been deeply Interested
In the- evangelistic' campaign.
They wiU form in front of the
First Methodist church at 6:45,
and will march down State to
High, then north to Court, then
west to Commercial, and then
back up State street. It is ex
pected that at least 1000 people
will be In the parade.,
i The young .. people's organiza
tions have been fully perfected,
with Douglas Wilkinson and Vil
burn Swafford as president and
secretary of the boys group, and
Esther Lisle and EIRae Maxwell
as president and secretary of the
girls' group. The young' people
will hold one or two street ser
vices before the evangelistic ser
ies closes.
Mrs. Demarest gave a strong,
practical sermon based on the par
able of the unclean, spirit that,
after having been cast out of man,
returned with seven other devils
and took possession of the man to
make him worse than ever before.
, "That man must have cast ont
this spirit In his own power, and
then he was so puffed up with
pride that he couldn't, help mak
ing room for all the other devils
of the human mind to come back
and take possession," said the
speaker. She pointed out that the
parable was drawn from real life.
It represented the. state of , man
who "saves" himself by his own
efforts, and becomes so proud and
self-righteous over his own efforts
in reforming himself tbat while
he may escape the one evil he
opens the door, to a host of
others.
"My mother . once said, - In one
of her evangelistic services,' that
the trouble with today Is that man
wants Christianity without a
cnrist, reformation without re
demption, heaven without hell; a
comfortable religion without any
trouble between right and wrong.
Men . want a comfortable God to
do their bidding, who can be dis
missed when he is not wanted."
The evangrelist pictured so many
millions of smug homes that keep
one fine room upstairs for God,
and they inyite him ln aad tell
him they're glad to see him and
they hope he'll enjoy it after they
have cleared out the evil pictures
and the nasty books .and tbe cards
in the bureau drawer and the
smelly bottle' in the closet. 'But,
liord well we'd rather that you
don't come down to breakfast
with the family; we don't have
tjme for prayers, and we quarrel
PEOPLE
(Continued on page 4)
METHODISTS :
OPPOSE ALL
AID IN WAR
Church as an Organization
Will Not Assist in Future
Military. Combat
, SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. May 14.
Refusal of the Methodist church
to take part In war will be recom
mended to the Methodist Episcopal
general conference by the standing
committee on the state of the
church, that committee voted to
day, 76 to 37. . An amendment to
except wars fought . for self de
fense or the defense of humanity,
was tabled by a vote of 59 to 41.
The resolution condemned war.
urged the United States to 'con
duct a peace campaign of educa
tion and enter, the world court 3nd
"an association of nations," it con
cluded. "While. recognizing the freedom
of the individual member .to fol
low his own -conscience but re
membering that the .church Is the
visible expression of Christ to the
world, we as an organization sep
arate ourselves from war and take
no part In its promotion."
FORTH!
SEDIOUSLr IIUDT
Victor Strode Receives Frac
tured Skull When Auto
mobile Skids
Victor Strode. 27,- received , a
fractured skull and Harry Dupuy,
his companion, severe face 'lacer
ations and body bruises when the
automobile driven by Strode was
reduced to a pile of Junk in an
automobile wreck on the Pacific
highway near Brooks about 8
o'clock Wednesday morning. The
men were taken to the Willamette
sanitarium. Fear was expressed
concerning the recovery of Strode,
but it was reported from the hos
pital last night that he was better
and It was believed he would re
cover. ' ;"-'
The men were traveling toward
Salem in a nigh powered automo
bile which 4 crashed ' into ' ah em
bankment when it failed to nego
tiate a curve about two miles
north of Brooks. The scene of
the accident was visited by State
Traffic Of fleer Griffith, who said
that skid marks on the pavement
were visible for nearly 300 feet.
He estimated that the automobile
must have been traveling at least
SO miles an hour. Dupuy said
yesterday that they were not go
ing more than 35 miles an hour.
The machine first left the pave
ment on the right side of the road,
according to . Griffith, but later
swerved to the other side of the
highway . and crashed .into the
bank. J ' ' ' ' .
; While both men are from Port
land, Dupuy was formerly asso
ciated with the Coryallis creamery
and is well-known In Salem.
Montana Forest Fires .
Reported Very Serious
MISSOULA. Mont., May v 14.
With receipt of reports of two
large fires on the Flathead forest
and of four blazes hitherto not re
ported from the Pend O'Reille for
est, the fire situation for district
No. 1 loomed more serious today.
A complete report of the Pend
O'Reille forest fires was received
in a letter this afternoon 'giving
the status of eight blazes on the
forest and one of 600 acres in pri
vate timber. None of these was
reported under control, but spread
ing before a high wind in dry ter
ritory. .
GIESY ALWAYS
f.
Mayor John B. Giesy is always on the job
He has missed but three meetings of the city council in
four years, as alderman and mayor; and then only when
unavoidably absent from the city.
; He is on the job day and night; no day is too stormy,
no night too dark to prevent him from responding when
duty calls,; for the good of the service; for the good of
the city, .''''
To this testimonial of faithful service, every member
of the city's force will give hearty - assent, for Mayor
Giesy works with every department, and he works in har
mony with them all. He takes and gives advice. He con
sults with every one who can help Salem or its city govern
ment, in the interest of law, enforcement in the interest
of a better, more progressive and prosperous and cleaner
Without sparing himself in any particular, without
withholding any moment of his time. Mayor Giesy is al
ways on the job. ; He thinks of his forces and of his city
first he thinks of himself last.
That is the kind of a mayor Salem now has. That is I
the kind of a mayor the people,, every last man and woman
of them, ; would say they wanted, - if " every one realized
the absolute truthfulness of the above I
' Fur every word of it is true. - ; 1 1 ;
iJOURIBT
OF CDNGHESS
JUNE 1
Move Is Made to End Ses
sion in Time for Party
Conventions in June; Pos
sibility Doubtful
BOTH PARTY LEADERS
: FAVORING THE MOVE
Demand for Immediate Ac
tion on Needed Legisla
tion May. Prevent
WASHINGTON, May 14. Ad
journment of congress by June 7
Is the goaf toward which the dem
ocratic and republican ' organiza
tions In both the house and sen
ate are striving President Coolldge
was told today by a' group of house
leaders. They expressed confid
ence that the legislative program
would be in shape to permit a
getaway despite increasing talk,
particularly in the senate,, that
this is a remote possibility.
' During a. White House confer
ence Representative Garrett, the
democratic leader, and Represen
tative Qarner, Texas, ranking dem
ocrat on the ways and means
committee, agreed to do their ut
most to bring about adjournment
before , the June political conven
tions. . ' -
The president was informed that
senate leaders, democrats as well
as republicans, were in sympathy
with the June 7 adjournment pro
gram and were hopeful that it
could be carried through. It was
admitted, however, that demand is
growing tor action on certain leg
islative proposals and that, a last
minute hitch in plans "might keep
congress in session through most,
if. not all, of the summer.
In the senate several senators
declared Henry Ford's offer for
Muscle Shoals must be put-to a
vote at, this session, while Chair
man Norria of the senate agri
culture committee asserted he saw
little prospect of a windup early
in June. r
Tentative plans of house repub
lican leaders for the remainder of
the session call for action on a
variety of miscellaneous bills and
for action on the McNary-Haugen
farm relief bill, the postal salary
measure and the McFadden bill to
amend the national bank and fed
eral reserve acts.
Mr. Longworth said that while
an opportunity would be given the
house to pass on the merits of the
McNary-Haugen proposal, which
would set up a corporation to Belt
surplus farm products abroad, this
In no way obligated the republican
leadership to support the meas
ure. ; Leaders of the farm bloc
however, declare they are satisfied
with this arrangement.
The postal bill will be taken up
despite unofficial Indications that
the president may disapprove it
unless it carries a revenue pro
ducing provision to cover the ex
pendltures authorized In salary
increases.
One of the bills which probably
will be considered by the house
before the end of the week is one
to authorize an appropriation of
$6,500,000 for additional hospital
facilities for war veterans.
ON THE JOB
CARSON'S RECORD
SHOWN IN LETTER
TO PRESBYTERIANS
The following letter of en
dorsement for District Attor
ney John H. Carson was senV
to all members of the Pres-,
byterian c h u r e h In Salem
yesterday by. A. Fl Marcus,
and S. E. Pur v I n e,
members of. the police com
mittee of the city council and
both of whom are members
of the First Presbyterian
church.
Salem. Or., May 13, 1924.
Dear Friend: ' :
As members of Police
Committee o'f Salem council '
and of the First Presbyterian
church, we want to call your
attention to the excellent
record made by District At
torney Carson in assisting,,
our' department In law Inr
forcement and urge you to
. support his. candidacy for re- ,
election. ' . - : f -
It is our. experience that '
boot-leggers spare no ex-
pense in defending ' them
selves. They employ the best
legal talent and a prosecut
ing officer, to be successful,,
must have a Jot of experience '
and ability. AVe believe Mr.
Carson's record shows - him'
to be eminently fitted for
this position and he has al
ways handled all cases we;
have turned over to him - In
an entirely satisfactory man
ner, having actually won sev- :
eral cases for us that we had
expected to lose. . " .' "'
' Wfr know his stand on pro-'
hibition enforcement and ;
unquestionably commend, it.,
". Respectfully,
A. F. MARCUS -'
S. E. PURVINE.
mmm
II
iUHI
Salem People Sue to Recov.
er Funds Invested in Pro
posed Project
Twenty-eight subscribers took
stock in the Capital apartments,
an enterprise floated by Warren
Armington and Carl Llnde, arch!
tect, have brought suit against the
apartment' company to recover
money they have' subscribed and
to enjoin Llnde from collecting
14500 for alleged services as an
architect and who is threatening
to take possession of the property.
A receiver ' is also asked to take
charge .of' arrears and to dispose
of funds and property placed un
der court order.
The complaint sets - forth that
Armington and ' Llnde conceived
the idea of a $150,000 7 2-room
apartment at Court" and Capitol
and took an option on the proper
ty for .$19,000. - Plans and photo
graphs of the proposed building
caused the plaintiffs to invest in
the enterprise. " Representations
as to costs are held untrue in the
complaint, which states that the
building could not be erected from
the plans for less, than $225,000.
Plaintiffs in the case against the
Capital Apartment" company are
Jennie B- Thielsen, B. - C. Miles,
W. M. Hamilton, A. M. Hansen,
Gideon Stolz, W. T. Stolz, Minnie
Peterson, Thomas B. Kay, Homer
H. Smith, W. E. Wilson, E. D
Thielsen, Lloyd RIgdon, Theo M.
Barr, W. B. Morse, C H. Robert
son, Henry Lee.jJ. W. Howard,
Eleanor R. Lamport, J. G. Heltzel,
F. S. Barton, F. E. Halik, C. S.
Hamilton, J. R. Kennedy, Robert
Hutcheon, Jehu Oliver, Rebecca
G. Matthews, C. Van Patten and
C. Van Patten,' Jr. w
r The senate oil "committee tenta
tively closed its hearings.
. .
Details of campaign expendi
tures were considered by the sen
ate Mayfleld ' committee.
. -
A compromise -farm relief bill
was Introduced by Senator Smith,
Democrat, South Carolina.
: -f '-
: Further steps were taken by the
administration to obtain post
ponements of Japanese 'exclusion.
. . - ;
The revenue bill conferees dis
posed of a number of non-controversial
amendments 'voted in by
the senate.
; " . - -'
Secretary Hughes declared to
be "absolutely - false" the ..state
ment that he had anything to do
with the sale of the : steairshlp
Martha Washington to Its former
owners,- ,
LlEDEFEillU
WEDNESDAY IN
WASHINGTON
SIDE!
lITIi I'ETO
flilBDOUSOin
Message of Disapprove! Is
Expected in Hcuco Tc !ay
cr Friday Time Will Ex
pire Friday
DRAIN ON TREASURY IS
' REASON FOR DISFAV0H
Cost of Measure Over
Year Period Would r.!
. to$5,700,000,000
WASHINGTON. May 14. Pres
ident Coolldge today began pre
paring the message he will fTid
to the house in explanation cf hi.
veto of the soldier bonus till.
While no official announcement
has been made that Mr.-Cooli2s9
will veto lhe measure, . persons
close to the executive make to at
tempt to coieear'bis iotentions.
j vThe' president's message may ta
sent to the'house 'tombrrow or it
may be delayed until Friday..
' The; ten-day period during
which he may act on the bill will
expire at midnight Friday.
The message is expected to c'ta
the drain the measure would im
pose on the treasury. . Birectc?
Lord. of the bodget, in a report
to the president along with re
ports from the treasury depart
ment and the 'veterans bureau ia
understood to have presented aa
estimate that the bill would cost
$152,000,000 the first year, $14S,
000,000 for cash and insur
payments, and $6,500,000 for ad
ministration. The treasury In Its report la tm
ders)od to have presented an es
timate as to the total cost of ti.3
measure, figuring this cert t 15,
700,000,000 over a 60-yc2r j 1 1 I.
The vetefans' bureau report tiealf
merely with administrative rroTli
lons of the measure. : -
DISIlOPDEFlDEil
. J31..LC
Adoption of "Free Morel
: Life of France" Held
Worse Than Dnnkin;
irr
WASHINGTON. May 14. Tes
timony before the house Judiciary
committee today at hearings on
pending bills to legalize 2.75 per
cent beer was momentarily divert
ed to the question of present-day
American morals . when Eisiop
James Cannon, Jr., of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, toll tfca
committee he thought there was
"more Immorality than driakiss
among the younger generation.
. "An alarming and inexplicable
attitude,"-the bishop asserted "has
developed among women toward
morals, and things. are done now
which would not have been toler
ated several years ago. .
Bishop Cannon declared the
"free moral life of France" had
made its Impression on American
morals. and that the young men
who served overseas during the
war had been different since their
return " '.: "
Harry S. Warner, general sec
retary, of the Intercollegiate pro
hibition association testified tfc at
"students of 1924 certainly are
not. drinking more than students
of past years and they do not fa
vor, modification of the law."
Such drinking as is, found, he said,
"is jspectacular, exceptional asd
gains undue publicity.-
Rents High?
Buy a Home.
Thrifty people are realizing
that wealth, comes from savins
and investing. It rents rise,
they save by investing in their
awn home. NOW la the time
to save. - Buy a home on a rent
paying payment plan.
Read the REAL ESTATE of-
ferings today on the Classified 1
page. .You can iind real-ia-f
vestments in our "Own Your
Home" column every day.
Oregon Stntec:
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