The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 05, 1925, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., April 05, 1925, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text! i la n t Part Two Pages 1 to 8 f SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR; SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 5; 1925 ( ;. " ' . . . , .....(.. 1 ' I i ;' ' , . .... 1 I ! . " '.... Society, Better Homes, Classified iiifp B H IS STflTNffiff HERE Government Employment bervices Places 64 Work ers in Field at Salem VI labor situation in the city ains about the same, accord "Skto the report filed by Sim -hillips of the United State3 Em iloyment service operated here In onnection with the YMCA, ior he "week ending April 4. A totalot 151 applications werfe filed by mate and female workers, with 64 of the number being plac ed at work- However, 83 help wanted calls were j sent in by em ployers, which; were; answered by 74 persons, resulting in the 64 be ing pnt at work, j j ;,; jib Agricultural j - workers ranked first with '20 reported placed, 33 common laborers, one person at kitchen work,- three woods labor ers, 1 truck driven three matrons and housekeepers, male agricultural placed.; ! ! and three - f e laborers were Mr. land-Mrs. E. B. Willis, of Mount Vernon are visitors here to day. Mr Wiilix has the distinction of being one of two men In-the United j States j and probably In' the world. Joplih News-Herald, ME CLE : LICENSES 61 Quarterly Report: Exceeds 1924 Period By Wide: Margin i j j "From present indications a re cord year for motor vehicle regis trations can well be prophesied for 1923,' Sam A.' Kozer, secretary of state,, said Saturday.; , s i j . "For the first quarter of the year there have been registered In !D(Bl- The name standard has always been identified with electric cooking. 17 years ago the first standard was made Through the devious paths of improvement and develop ment STANDARD has always blazed the trail-has al ways been first td adopt new methods, better designs, im provements for economical operation. The beauty of a STANDARD appeals to the sense of improvement of everyday surroundings. The convenience and cleanliness of a STANDARD ap peals to every woman. --11':- -vC: I ;v.j )M:!;H J Economy of Operation Sturdy, durable, rustlejs con struction exemplified in a STANDARD. . 5 We believe that the Standard Electric Range is the best Electric Range on the market. That's why we are selling so many of them. Come in and let us tell you more about this range and arrange terms to suit you.1 I i - -; - r : :; u J-j ? An Electric Vacuum Cleaner with powerful suction plus motor driven brush- Mo rforoughly cleans walls, tititure, draperies, Jevery corner of the room. Let us demonstrate the moothness and perfec tion of this Premier Duplex Vacuum Cleaner I""' m'f ! -'- ' -: ' y( c f n I 1 1 1 Sold on' Easy Terms We Charge No Interest 7 Look for the Checkered Bag Li js7 to jrr, court ar W Use , Your Credit Oregon 146,906 passenger cars one ton capacity, or a total of 158,518 for the months of : Janu ary, February and March J 1925, These figures show a gain of 16, 309 registrations over the same period In 1924 during which the registration reached 142,209. This gain makes a favorable showing against a total gain of 2 6,217 reg istrations for- the entire year of 1924 6Ter the year 1923. ; To March 3 1 the receipts from motor vehicle transactions for the current year, Including registrar tiox of dealers, chauffeurs, oper ators, etc., amount to $4,226,- 899.79. which is $459,763.29 in excess of the receipts for the first quarter of 1924. During the en tire year 1924 the receipts from such sources totaled $4,766,453. 90, against $4,069,609.40 for the year 1923, or a gain of $696, 844.50. ; 'The peak for the daily volume of business for the year 1925 was reached on January 21 when there were 12,169 passenger cars and 973 trucks registered, the total fees for that day reaching $362, 569.31. The highest daily regis tration during the renewal period in 1924 was also on January 21, with 7,035 passenger cars and 497 trucks. The accumulative receipts for the year 1925, to March 31, or $4,226,899.79, was not reached fn the year 1924 until May 26. It Is obvious that if the registrations increase at the same ratio during the next few months the total gain for 1924 will he exceeded early in the current year. , "It may be of interest to note that so far; during the year there have been ?,633 cars' transferred, indicating the extent of the sale or exchange af the used car. Also, of the. 158,518 registrations al ready j made, 141,239 are shown to be renewals of previous regis trations, while 17,279 are registra tions of new cars or vehicles owned by motorists from other states who have been sufficiently attracted, by the opportunities of Oregon to take up their residence in this state." L 1 Work on West Coast Shows an Increase PORTLAND. March 28 Al though the fir lumber industry continues to be greatly curtailed, there are fewer unemployed in west coast centers than there have been at any time since Christmas, according to telegraphic reports from 4 L. employment service of fices In various northwestern cities received at 4L headquarters here today, j Building and construction activity, coupled with the spring demand for farm help, have been chief factors in bringing about the improved condition, the reports show. Labor turnover is increas ing. ' j ; .- ' , -: ;- Spring cutting at pine mills east of the Cascades is under way des pite lack of orders, the reports say and many plants there, ar operat ing two shifts. Condensed re ports from the 4L offices are as follows: I MARSHFIELD, Ore Fir mills on Coos Bay operating five days weekly. Labor turnover has in creased this mnoth. Small log ging contractors are starting work. ! Local building is active. All kinds of labor quite generally employed, j 1 J ' EUGENE. Ore Contractors are shipping In equipment for early resumption of grading on Natron cut-off. Most Bawmills In this dis trict are operating but five days per week. Labor turnover Is in creasing. :L-j .-" '..U.Vt' . PORTLAND. Slightly larger tabor turnover in camps and mills was noted last week. Local build ing ; and construction picking , up daily. Many men leaving town for work in dairies and on farms. RAYMOND, Wash. Bawmills on Willapal Harbor are operating five days weekly. There, is no large surplus of labor here. I ABERDEEN, Wash. Fifty pc cent ot Grays Harbor sawmills on five-day week.. A night shift has been added at Wilson Bros, mill Logging Is close to normal cap acity land there are rery. few un employed loggers here. Lebor turnover in camps increased last week. , ... : TACOMA. Lumber production at local mills continues to be cur tailed. ' City building is active. There is still a surplus of labor in Tacpma but it is not so great as it was two weeks ago. -1 SEATTLE; Five local sawmills are working' four days a week, three plants are operating 'five days, and four others continue Co work six days. Yarding crews have been laid oft at two logging camps. Calls for farm help and miners are being received dally. The local unemployment is easier than It has been at any time this year. .j . f -' ; " ..:" BELLIXGIIAM All but - two logging- camps in thia' district are operating and there are few un employed, loggers. The Bloedel Donovan plant ia operating on the shorti week. The B. K- WooJ mill clpsejj Saturday and wll remain PREMIER JOCKEY WILL BIDE UGH Earl Sande to Return to Sad dle This Week; Injured Over Year Ago. received by of 1865 Trade. Earl Sande will return to the saddle after spending a year in the hospital following an Injury at Saratoga Springs, August 6,. ac cording to a letterj Mrs, Era J. Sande, mother of the famous jockey. He is "considered one of America's foremost jockey and is a Salem boy. - : . -t - j i Sande suffered a broken collar bone, a cracked rib, and a leg broken in three pjaces when his animal tripped and if ell while run ning In a race. Three different times he was; forced into the hos pital, but each time he came out after making a great fight. Track ' experts contend ! that Sande has lost none of his oldtime skill and demonstrated this fact when he galloped j one of , Frank Brown's three-year-olds la one of the sharpest movesj made on the Jamaica track. j It is stated that Sande will go to Rancocas farm hert week to gallop the string of gam Hildreth for the coming races. ' Despite re ports to the contrary. Earl Sande is back in the saddle and will ride for Sinclair once more. down for six weeks while electrical equipment is installed. VANCOUVER. B. j C. Practical ly all sawmills in f this province operating 40 hours per week. Logging; is at about 25 per : cent of capacity and further curtail ment .is being considered. Nearly every shingle mill in' British Col umbia has been closed for an in definite period. j ; I BEND, Or.: Local! sawmills run ning two shifts. Lumber ship ments have been retarded by lack of stock in shipping condition. Local house building is very active.-' BAKER, Ore. Local sawmills operating at normal eight-hour capacity. One plant will close two weeks for repairs. There are still many unemployed men in this dis trict. , SPOKANE. Nearly every saw-r mill in the Inland Empire is oper ating, and Jogging j is becoming more active. There is a good de mand for ranch help. The num ber of unemployed has been great ly reduced. t . ASSAULT VICTIM S FDR S SUE Birthplace of Last King Of Hawaii' to' Be Restored HONOLULU, March 28 The birthplace of Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole, last titular mem ber of the former monarchy of Hawaii, who served the territory as Its delegate to congress for more than 20 years, is to be res tored to the condition in which it was SO years ago. Also it will be made a week-end and vacation spot for members of the Order of Kamehameha, according to an nouncement by United ' States Marshal Oscar Cox, who has re turned from a visit to the his torical spot at Kuwaly, Koloa, island of Kaui. jMasnal Cox, who is an official of the order, said that the society planned to have the rehabilitation completed for the annual meeting inj June, 1926, when it Is expected that all members of the order will gather there for a huge (native feast) and celebration. Despite the fact that the spot now is overgrown with vegetation; Marshal Cox said that raised places still are visible where it will be possible to erect grass huts. A wide stone seating place about 80 feet long, from which the kings and chiefs watched the hula dances and games in past years, remains and will be utilized by the society. 'The common cooking place where the residents of the village prepared their foods, is In the same condition as It was In the olden days." Marshal Cox said, adding that it can be used today John Anderson Seeks Dam - ages for Alleged Attack By James Kaker . James Raker ot uroadacres, is being sued for $2525 by John An derson for injuries Sustained when Raker assaulted him a few weeks ago. ' . ' ' The case attracted wide atten tion here as it was thought for a time that Anderson, : who is 60 years old, would die as a result of -I . . mm L injuries, ana tinner wouia uo uom, fdr his death. j . j Raker is said to have attacked htm, beating him ferociously about tie head and face, and then stab bing him in the region of the hpart. prompt medical assistance Mas not received, and physicians dfeclared later that the man was la grave .danger of death, .due to the presence of complications. , Anderson was employed by Rak-e-, and .the fight is said to have drown out of an argument rela tive to farm work. I Mi ! life ji-A Giiii There was a Koodly number of automobiles on the Shuttle Mea-' dow road to view the eclipae. ew Britain Hehald. Delicious i POLE BEAU VThen w Btrdord ,1 b Orerba Olaat hrmn r frit It cvald not rpd -for ad nasi. tty. kot la HUs rromm . brtwero. Orea OUwt mad Kratackr Womdi-r. we hv Arljtlnated varletr twlo mm prodaatli.' eual kt else and goailtr and we beUeve Uav eaaleet peaa of all to pick. The beaaa are piiudaed la clusters ( 4 to and It la aaaUr oeeSl te pick a pea ad af bun from three, cluntora. TUo flavor la a a arpaased aad Out poda ara aa aieatr tfeet ther rink vary UtVtf whea coaked. lb utdi are yreen. fataUy abrlped with red liar wbira disappear wbea reeked. , Very popular wun home aardeaers. i market rardeaera and hlf a way sl'vnda. If imm Uko reea aoaas fresh for the table ar for 'eanaiaw do aet fail to order i. raw ws t ia. vc t 10. ie. . ' j . t " Send SI r'r Thie Nertbwe Oar k?CllU dn 5Ueetieoealar Valoo (LM On. Parket Kack of tao J-jllowlac Bean. Burpee's I Strincl&ra; Beaa. GUI's Delicious Giant r Beet. Extra Early Etyp tlan Special; 8eet Cora. Gill's Improved ftolden Bantam; Carrot. Table Gem; Cneaaaber. Eav9 Parfect: 1-atD. New York: Paranlp, Tender Heart; Mankmel lon, Golra Croim; Peae, Quite Content late: Poaa. World's Record; Bptaara. .Mammoth Winter; Radiah, Karly Scarlet Turnip Whits .Tipped; Xaroip, Orsncs JtllT. . - Dept. OI ( .'til- TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE COUPON BELOW 3i0May Is B(MmiTS)(ui i AT THE -1- v- I ; . i .. - - " - I ..: --Mr" . OLE A N i RS i i With our new plant and modern machinery; we are fully I equipped to give ': snappy -Service During the Easter Ruoh 0 Odforle Cleaninn Shinele Pre Phone not aSfJL- . 785 . Highland , WithThi COUPOT and $ 1 .00 (one dollar) you are entitled one suit or dress clean ed and pressed. ; ! - TSEY C LEAKERS