PRIDAV A10RNIN& ATGtJST , l'bdi' '
6
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
Other Promotions are An
nounced; Brady Will Suc
ceed Shields in Salem
ingj company during the constrc-
tion of the Pittock blockil From
May, 1914, to January, 1914, he
was with the Northern Express
company at Pendleton. Early in
1918, after returning to s his old
Word .was received here" Thurs
day by X, W. Ritchie, local repre-
sentatire of the Oregoa Electric,
of the resignation of W, D. Skin
ner, traffic manager of the SP&S,
following the- abolishment of that
position au4 the appointment of
R. W Pickard as general freight
agent and of R- .H. Crozier as gen-
eral -passenger agent. Mr. Pick
ard has been ass L ant general
frieght agent nd Mr. Crozier
assistant general ..passenger agent.
All changes become effective to
day. " - V. i i' '
Of ' interest to Salem is the
promotion of ,H. W, 'Shields,
traTelins freight agent who has
made the city his headquarters,
to the - position of 'contracting
freight" agent of Portland. Mr.
Shield will be succeeded by J. H.
Brady, 'of the general freight of
xice. 1 ; i ! 1 ! ,-
Mr. Pickard was bom in North
Dakota but moved with his family
to Tacoma fn 1832. He entered
the services of the Southern Pac
ific in Portland in 190, going
to ' the OWR&N the following
year; Upon the organization' of
the freight accounting department
of tb. SP&S he transferred to
that line in 1908. In 1910 he
was promoted to the position of
chief clerk in the; traffic depart
ment, wher he remained until
1918, when he was .appointed
assistant general freight agent.
Mr. Crozier is a native of Illin
ois, entering railway service with
the CB&Q. He entered the ser
vices of the SP&S in January,
1910 as advertising agent, and
has occupied the position of assis
tant j general : passonger agent
since April 1913.,
After a varied railroad career
in the. east, Mr. Shields came to
Oregon in 1912, first entering the
services of the PRL&P and later
was -with the Brayton : Enginerr-
- "i : i
f
" . i
L alu.
IX. X. Pickard
c i ' I i ' L
ury 1,1924, was appointed trav
elog freight agent for j the Ore
gon1 Electric, i r ;
r Mi;. Brady, his successor,' rwas
boru vat Sherwood, Ore., entering
the employ of the Southern Pa
cific as-, a messenger boy in 1907,
L later going to.the-OWR&N where
he was omployed as a bill clerk
until 1914V,. "He left the Southern
Pacific as chief " bill clerk and
went with Ibe Pacitic Telephone
& Telegraph', company in the eon
struction de partment, going from
there to the position of chief clerk
in the traffic department of the
Walla Walk' (Wash-) Valley rail
way: company. While with this
company he enlisted in the navy,
and after bedng discharged, enter
ed the empdoy of the SP&S in
the Portland! freight office, being
transferred shortly to the traffic
department where he has served
in the freifctfit department until
lie received his appointment to
Salem. '.
home in Pennsylvania for a year,
Mr. Shields entered the services
of the SP&S as traveling freight
and passenger agent at Astoria,
after which he rerved as city
r ( ; , '
'"I ff ' V
- .. "' m ..
j 1 1 - 1
II. H. Crozier
freight and passenger agent. In
March, 1922, he went to Spokane
as city freight afeent and on Jan-
AH KIM
CDNCERN IS OPENED
Oregon Incorporated Title of
New Company Doing
Business in Salem '
Oregon Incorporated is the title
of a new concern that has opened
business in Salem, to be engaged
in a real estate, insurance and in
vestment business.
This concern will act as agent
for non-residents and in getting
settlers on the land, expecting to
specialize In reliable information
and careful ; and trustworthy
handling of property affairs. ;J
Victor Schneider is the secre
tary. He is a fruit man and. was
connected with the accounting de
partment of the Oregon Growers
Cooperative association, then was
in the tax department of Marion
county.
The offices of the new concern
are in rooms 315 and 316 of the
United States National bank bids.
IMS PULLED D
FEB- "
120 ACRES OF FLAX
A. E. Bradley, 'Aumsville
Grower, Still : Going
;i: Strong With Machine
' - A. E. Bradley of Aumsville had,
up to last night, pulled over 120
acres or liax during the oresent
season with his machine, and he
has at least two weeks' of nulline
yet ahead iof him. He has aver
aged six 3cres a day. -.making his
start on the seventh of July.
,1 ins Is the world's record. It
is possible that he may reach 200
acres for j the season!' Multinlv
200 by 30. and you have $6000.
That is what hand pulling would
cost, if it could be accomplished
at all, counting $20 an acre for
the labor $ost, which is and has
been the ruling price, and $10 an
acre for securing and transport
ing and , caring for the men and
women and children engaged in
the hand pulling.
Another Record
Correct this sentence: "Billy
and I are pals," said the wife;
"and he enjoys taking me every
where he goes." ;
Ball Bros., of Turner, working
near Independence, in 19 hours
this week, j pulled seventeen and a
half acres! of flax. . That is the
record In this respect. It amounts
to about 10 acres a day, running
the machine from daylight to
dark. I -
The Bradley machine is the one
that was rushed here from Can
ada last year by express, and made
a trial runjthe last part of the flax
harvest of about 50 acres, proving
its efficiency, and leading to the
fleet of new machines that came
this year. -
I
Wonaen Appreciate It
; Not the least among those who
appreciate the work of the flax
pulling machines are the women
folks of the growers In foriner
years they have had. to bear a
great partjof the troubles of get
ting and preparing for and taking
care of the hand laborers engaged
in pulling.! With the: larger acre
age, they would have had their
troubles piled Pelion on Ossa. to
their back breaking and nerve
wrecking limit. But tho pullers
have come along and cut out all
their worries and work.;
. The flax pulling machines have
pointed the way to 'flax growing
here in large fields. They have
pointed the way to the full de
velopment of the manufacturing
industry, from the. retting and
scutching to the weaving of the
fine linens (Of. commerce.: They
have pointed' the way to the big
gest ; manufacturing! industry in
Oregon, of which we will hear and
'witness more and more as the days
pass, in this coming Belfast dis
trict than that of the old worfd;
meaning a million people employe
ed directly and indirectly, and
then on up to other millions.
Can't have much fun any more.
Man in Texas was fined just for
hitting a baseball umpire.
SALEM'S BUSKS
COLLEGE ENLARGED
National School of Short
hand Taken Over By Cap
ital Business College ,
IS 65 TEARS OTjD, BUT Iflg
CliAIMS TO BE TIIE MOST.
PEHFECT HBMAJf
IP.. I . UH.HI.L H
Hi
u l J
fl rs"&9 "TV it
3
i
i( m li
II -
w 1 Trntn"'iii-fimiir
rwelgbing only 110 pounds, has been
declared the most perfect ' human
machine In functioning order. H
rwas a prize fighter and met some
jot the, best men of his weight in
the world. Since Poolings was
iforced to quit the ring he has
trained many boxers, among: them
eight: European and Ave American
champions. He can swim ten miles
with j eaae and run the same dis
tance) without feeling any ill-effect.i
Doolines also ' lays claim to beins
& cook of cbamptonanlp caliber.
u. !
U S5 Va!
m
P 1
or
owes Oost
4
i
There is such a thing as paying too little for a
motor car just as there is such a thing as
' paying too little for a suit of clothes.
It has been proved, time after time, that it
costs less per mile for the comfortable, satis
factory mileage the Hupmobile affords.
I':' ' -i '-i"j !' ' 1 ' 1,: iij i '
No car of lower price can j equal it for actual low
cost per mile- investment, upkeep, and oper
ation all considered; j
In other words, the Hupmobile owner actually
enjoys the brilliant, reliable performance of his
car, its remarkable freedom from tuning and
tinkering, at less total cost per mile than
any lower priced car. we know o f can1
give him. s
Let us tell you the facts discovered by Hupmo-i
bile owners and see, in our Parts Displayj tho
reasons for. Hupmobile s saving service.
ve one-piece
construction. Drop
forged, chrome nickel
steel, double heat
treated. Common
practice Is to use a
two-piece valve with a
cast iron head welded
to a steel stem ; which
construction does
not wear as long and
danger of breakage
is increased.
IBM
W, J. Staley, owner of the Cap
ital Business College, announced
yesterday the taking over of the
National School of Shorthand
which has been conducted in Sa
lem for the last two years, the
last year by Mrs.; Ora F. Mclntyre
who goes to the Capital Business
College in the transfer, where she
will be employed full time begin
ning next Monday. In fact Mrs
Mclntyre has been teaching
class in Gregg shorthand in the
school during July.
The National School of Short
hand uses the Karam system,
comparatively new j system, and
this will now, be taught at the
Capital Business College in con
nection with the Gregg system
which has been used by the schoo
for so many years. ; The Karam
system ie a briefer one than he
Gregg, much l more quickly
learned, and serves the purpose
for many whose work in a general
office is not heavy. It has not
yet been used sufficiently, long to
know whether it will serve for
heavy office work court; reporting
but it is ideal for newspaper re
porters, students in colleges who
wish to take notes of lectures, and
others who wish to make, and pre
serve notes 'for numerous Individ
ual uses. ' . i
s
t I t S IB S. M
For Thirt j-Fi ve Years.
Friends of Mrs'. Mclntyre will
be pleased to learn of her connec
tion with this pioneer institution
which has been serving the citi
zens of Salem in its line of en
deavor for the last thirty-five
years, having been established in
the fall of 18S9.
' Large Fall Enrollment.
Mr. Staley reports that the out
look for fall enrollments is most
encouraging and that the school
is how having more calls for help
than it can supply. There are
opportunities a-plenty in business
for young people who will prepare
properly. ; -
Ow
A Word to
Hot m obile
eers
yE INVITE YOU to
k make f our modern
garage your headquarters.
, 1 It matters not if you
come for a pint of oil, a
complete overhauling, or
just a friendly visit. i
We Are
A t Your Service
At All Times
, Remember the Place
Corner Cottage and
Ferry
Washing and Greasing
! a Specialty
We Give the Best Wash in Town.
Representatives of
Hupmobile and Packard
Motor Cars
; ... 1 U ! i
Cottage and Ferry Streets
Phone 523
CLASSIFIED SECTION
j rhono 23 Advertising Dept.
CLASSIFIED ADVEKTISEMEXT3
I
Rate
Per lnrtion
Three Insertioo
word :
?e
,... 5q-
Od wek (Jx iiutrtioD)- .. Be
lOb month ... ...i.... ..20a
Six month contract, per month-.. J3r
12 month contract, per month..12c
Ilinimum for any adrFrisemeat..SOe
: Money to Loan
On Roal Estate
, T. K. FORD
(Orer Ladd. & Bosh Bank)
OREGOV INCORPORATED
" Victor Schneider. 'Bee.
Organized- to tranact a gniral Real
.estate ana Investment bnines, with
the object of srirlng better aerrice o
the Homeseeker: or Investor, j
We deal In any and all kinds of Real
Estate, guarantee every transaction as
to fairness in value and absolote title.
Act aa agents for non-resident prop.
erty owners, also write insurance.
Rooms 315-316, L 8. Xafl Bank
Bldg.. Salem Oregon. . -:
FOR REXT Itoonw ' 6
FOR RENTt LARGE, 8TKAM-H BATED
room lor two. f20 wua board; S28
apiece. . Fhone t2069J. 6-att
OFFICE ROOMS. WITH OR WITHOUT
-furniture. State St.. corner Com
mercial. "Room 8. : 0-a2
FOR REXT Houses 7
MODERN FURXISIIED t HOUSE FOR
reaW Phone 1362J. 3T3 H. 14tU.
f .. ' - 7-a3
HOUSES TO RENT P.
Stae St.
V. WOOD, 841
7-m23lf
AUTO TOPS
3
WE ARE NOW IJf OUR XEW LOCA-
;. tion at t ' ' j- -
21$ State i ;
and are better I equipped than ever to
bandle our large Auto Top business.
O. J. Hull Auto Top Paint Co., Inc.
i ' 3 J30tf
FOR REXT -Apartments 5
3 ROOM APARTMENT, NEAT. ; QUIET.
.Private bath, -toilet, , garage. ; Phone
1018; 290 North 18th. - 5-al'
FOR REXT -. FURNISHED. STEAM-
heated apartment, newly tinted. Block
from capitol. Phone 2069J. 5 atf
THREE ROOM FURNISHED
vent, 6S3 N. Summer. -
APART-
S-jne8tl
TWO FURNISHED APTS.. 340 NORTH
Liberty. j . r- S-a2"
WELL FURNISHED APARTMENT, 659
Center. 1'hone 1284-W. i 5-a5
FURNISHED APARTMENT FIRST floor.
Private batb. j One block from State
house, ; 785 Court. 5-j27tf I
FOR RENT MODERN BURNISHED 3
room apartment with garage. 669 N.
Front. Also sleeping room and garage.
Call at 127 Union. ; 5-j24tf
IF YOU; ARE ; INTERESTED IN COOL.
- clean, comfortable apartments, reason
able rent; located downtown district,
1-atton apartments. For inspection or
reservation call Pattcn'a Book Store.
. 5-ml4tf
FOR RENT APARTMENTS;
Commercial. 1 ' ( '
891 NO.
Radical Attacks Gompers
For His Political Stand
HOUSE FOR RENT . THOSE 1825.
Call at 161 X. 13n. i 7tti 2 7 1 1
' 1,1 fT aeMsBBBi sH BCSli i "l '; 1 r,a
FOR SALE 'Miscellaneous 8
HAY FOR, SALE GOOD OAT AND
. Vetch hay, baled, $15 per ton. 7hone
111F14. g.i
FOR SALE FEW NEW STEP LAD
dera and porch awings at bargain.
1757. Waller fit. 8 al
FIRST CLASS 0AT8 AND VETCH HAT
.fhone 841T1Z. 8j31tf
FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. 10
rents m bundle. Circulation department
Oregon Statesm.in.
22 CHESTER WHITE FIGS, GOOD
stock, , team, gat woodsaw outfit, A-l
shape. Garden road, Rt. 7, Box 23.
- 8al.
PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14" BY'7&"'
wording,: "Room to Rent." price 10
cents each. Statesman Business Of
fice, Ground Floor.
CANNING SEASON IS HERB
and the need of
Fruit Jars
ia large.'.
We bar a large supply at bargaia
prtcea. Sea what we have before yoa
buj.
CAPITAL) BARGAIN HOUSB
. a 15 Center St.
"We buy and aeU everything"
8 j23tl
FOR SALE ONE 7x9 10 OZ. AUTO
tent; one B tureens folding baby car
riage. Phone 1732-W. 8-al
GOOD. BTKP LADDERS AND PORCH
awings at a .bargain. 1757 Waller St.
: i ) ' 8-joc28tf
FOR SALE VP TO DATE KODAK FIN-
; isoing plant. Largest and moat com
plete in city. Mast sell quick. See B.
W. Macy.- 202 Gray Bldg. 8 jl5tf
CHICAGO, July 31. Joseph Beautiful OregOH ROSC
Manley, campaign manager of the
Workers partf. of America' whose
presidential candidate is William
Z. Fosterr whaj has bitterly oppos
ed the; labor policies of Samuel
Gompers, president of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, tonight
sent a i telegram to Mr. Gompers
jterming him the "arch betrayer of :
the American working class."
The telegram was in reply to
the criticism fof Foster and his
party voiced by the labor leader
in a statement yesterday. The
message advised Mr. Gomper3 to
repudiate both the major parties
and "the backward looking La
Follette movement," and to "fight
for a workers? and farmers gov
ernment." :
And eleven other Oregoa songs to
gether with fine collection of patriot
e son, sacred songs and many old
- time favorites.
-' j ; ALL FOR 25c. ;
. (Special pricea in quantity lots)
Especially adaptable for achool, cotn
munity or home tinging. Send for'
Western Songster
70 pages now in its third edition
:'. Published by .
OREGON TEACHERS MOXTHLV
215 8. Commercial St. Salem, Or.
CONFESSES KILLING
LA PEER, Mich., July 31.
Lewis Johnson, an inmate of the
Michigan home and training
school,' an ; institution for I the
feeble minded, tonight confessed.
according to state police, to having
killed Mrs. Blanche Burke, 28
year old widow, employed at the
institution Whose nnde body was
found early Sunday morning.
j 5 : 1 - - i -... ; .
REQUEST NUMBERS
FEATURE CONC
T
Old Favorites Offered B v
unernan band m Willson
ParJ Tonight
Requested numbers will feature
the Cherrian band concert in Will-
son park tonight, according to Os
car fateelHarmner, director. These
numbers Include "The Stars and
Stripes Forever," by Sousa. and
the march "fteligioso" (Onward
Christian Soldiers), by Chambers.
By request Oscar Gingrich will
sing "O Soli Mio" and "There Is
Yes, Yes, Yes, in Your Eyes."
The complete program follows:
March. "The! Stars and Stripes
Forever" ; . . . . . , .Sousa
Selection, "The Prince of Pil-
sen i ........ . .Sanders
March,! "Rellgioso". i . .Chambers
Waltz.l "Visions Of the Past"
. . i . . -. .. . . ...... Rollinson
opular Numbers "Parade of
the .Voodeh Soldiers," "My
Isle j of Golden Dreams."
"Why Did I Kiss That Girl?"
Vocal Soio. "0 Soli Mio." and
"There is Yes, Yes, Yes, in
Yo u r Eyes" ... .V.I ..... . . . . -M
Oscar B, Gingrich
Overture, "Barber of SeVllIeV..
.Rossini
Spanish Serenade "La Paloma"
... ..... Ytadler
American Fantasia. '"Gems" of
Stephen Foster" .... . .Tobani
March "EljCaptain'
'e5tar Spangled JJanner.,. jV
UNDKRWOOD TVPEWItlTEB CO.
iiaTe your machiae repaired by the
people who make it. Special rental
rate to students. 800 Uasoaio Bldg.
Phone 262. n28tf
FOB SALE! Livestock O
SEVERAL "REGISTERED AXD GRADE
jersey cows lor sale. Priced right.
W. C. 8odeman, Jeffenon, St. 1,
FRED W. LANGE. VETEBIXARIAN
Office 430 S. Commercial. Phone 1198.
Res. Phone 1510. 9-m23tl
; WOOD FOR SALE ,11
SPECIAL PRICES ON 18" OLD FIR
i-none laoiu.. 11-at
50f CORD 18 INCH SECOND FIB WOOII
in umoer lor aaie, fa per cord if takes
at once. John H. Scott, 803 Oregoa
B'd. ,llj31
16-IXCH OLD FIR. 4 FOOT OLD FIR.
second growth oak and ask. Phone ,
lira. M. D. Wayfield. H ifitf
FOB SALE DEY SECOND GROWTH fir
wooa, it. for immediate delivery.
Phone 106. 4-fl2tf
SPECIAL PRICES FOB A FEW DATS
on excellent aecond growth fir in 3
cord leta or mora. Phone 1855.
Hjlylltt
BEST GBADK OF WOOD 4 IT, AXD
V IICB.
Dry mill wood.
Dry Second Orowtk fig.
Dry old fir.
4 foot Ask and Oak.
Prompt delivery and reasonable prlre.
Jf4 B.-..W,U, 880 8k Ckoreh,
Phone 1543. lljnelStf
WANTED Employment 13
CARPENTER CONTRACTING." REMOD
leung. xveuaDie, competent. 16laj.
.12-a7
MAX AND WIFE WANTS PLACE IX
country. Woman to cook, man to do
any kind of work. 4813, Statesman.
12-al
ELDERLY HADY WISHES HOUSE.
keeping position in the country for
bachelor or widower. 4568 Statesman.
12 a 1
WANTED Miscellaneous 13
WANTED FRESH COW.
Phone 3K4.
13-aa
. . . i
HAULING BY TOX OB CONTRACT .
wim iuu iruca. can !3-a2
WANTED FARM TO RENT. PREFEB
one with cherry orchard. Bos 482(.
care Statesman. 1 13 a3
W A XT E D FORD CAR BY PltlVATK
party. Must be a bargain. Leave
price and deecrlion, 40U0 Statesman.
3-a2
WANTED FARMS TO REXT nn
lease for term of years.
Wanted More nouses to rent furi
Dinned or unfurnished.
MRS. MOVER
147 X. Commercial St. 13-J3 ltf
TWO BICYCLES. ONE MUST BE JtTV-
eniie, good condition. Phone 912 M.
13 al
WANTED WOOD IX EXCHANGE FOR
iraiirr. can use oak or first
or aecond growth fir. Phone 1874J.
13 j32tf
WOODRY THE AUCTION E F. ft Rnva
used furniture for cash. -I'oone 511
' - 13 aprtf
EVERGREEN BLACKBERRIES WANT.
T.-' v , aiier Aagost 4. Ward K.
ilocaaxdsoB. ia-i i
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