Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1925)
SUNDAY 'MORNING, MAY 10, 1025 -Till; OJirGON STATESiUlJ, SALE1, OREGON 'J. 111 Cl.!i3 iff 20PEH GETJT1ESS Railroads Get, $4,000,982, 0Q0 in" Freight business : h- From Products, '.. Motor cars on tao average cost .29 pr cent lesg toay than fhoy did before the war, FliUe cpmniqcj- itiesj in general co6t .67 . er ,fnt .more, according to "Facts and Figures of (be 'Automobile Indat try," 1925 edition, which is now coming: off the presses. This 8 6-page booklet 2a nub- lisned annually by th? 'atjqasl Automobile Chamber of Commerce It summarizes, from government sources and its "town researches, the main facts, historical and cur rent. ' dealing - with njoor trans portation. ' Production, registration, expqrts service, commercial vehicles, bjgji- 5 ways,-and taxation are amons :be I topics corered. While the ; re- l checking of production and reg istration - figures ' shows 'i lfttle Change from the adrapce data f Qp lished earlier in tfcf year, the Joep le contains many new stutlifa along taxation, highway, and ohf r lints not preTiousiy printed. r Cars Cost Less irf Terms o i : Farm, Products """With the ftverage retail;prce f a car noT? listing at f 82, auto mobiles cost 29 per cent less today than (before tire war. Stated. n agficaltnrai terms, the farmer to day needs only one-third as' .rqach wheat,, less than one-thtrfl as iqij$h corn, one-half the 'amount of cqt ton, or one-half the "number of hogs to buy an automobile, today, compared with the relative coL of cars; and farm products in 191&, ' r Railroad Cmln from Motor . Tanonort ' .-:'?- The profit cf the railroads from the automobile business ' brought cAit. The total freight receipts of the steam roads from motor prod uct for one year were' $400, SS?, 000 while taxes which they paid toward highways during that per iod were $34,163.62. This money paid by the railroads in highway taxation is 3.6 per cent of the total highway bill. Motor vehicles pay more than 40 per cent of this bill in special fev and levies; and the remainder is raised ; by general taxation, ; This irioney' paid by the rail roads In highway taxation Is 3.6 tier cent of the total highway bill. Motor rehicies pay more than 40 per cent of this hill In special4 fees tad leries; and the remainder is raised by general taxatloju ' Exports of motor vehicles In 1924 tdUled 386.580 including tars and trucks assembled abroad. Xbis is 17 H per cent larger than the 1923 figure, and la the largest export business- done by the in dustry in one, year. .The. total foreign consumption. of Ameriea a motor vehicles, f Including ina chines of United Stages design both produced and consumed in Canada, wasi464,2Il, , ---v-.-. t .Federal, motor, vehicle excise taxes 1917-1825 totaled TI3. r 385,399; or more than twice as ; much as the amount of federal money ,paUi out toward highways In that period", which was S$0, '828,g'w. h -Among - ether points brought out are the following i ' 2.0 0O.009 Carloads oC motor transportation product are snip ped over the railroads annually iju.uuo scnooi cnuaren are transported to school daily by 20,000 motor buses, i FRAUD ALLEGED - BY WILL PURDY Aew Evidence TrUcevertHl Agalnr EndJcott and Wlnslow He Claim . " Declaring that newlv ilawvrri evidence points to fraud on the part of S. M. Endicott and W. C. Winslow, Will E. Purdy; defend ant in a suit in which Endicott and, Winslow are attorneys for the plaintiff, has filed motion for an 'order to set aside and vacate the findings af fact and conclusions " mob vase. - This action has arrown out nf tha suit anstituted'byChris Lachelle and Mary Laeh'elle. against the Oregon Kealty "Exchange and In vestment company, of which Pordy Is president. Attorneys Endicott nd .Winslow are counsel for the plaintiffs. t ' - ;,'".; : "Newlr discovered evidence," the complaint states, "which con stitutes fraud on the part of S. M. Endicott and W. C. Winslow" -who- were pretending to- act as at torneys for the plaintiff, when in fact and In truth, they were act-ing- f or "themselves, who were the real ownerr of "the mortgage fore closed In this suit;.:-. -. - " -That W. C. Winslow and S. M. Endicott office together and to iBether - they have 'committed -unprofessional acts by charging and adding to their pleadings after ieariag-the icircalt ' C6u ft " for "the supreme court In their brief; and Jiad the truth: been known, that they &n3 they alone 'were 'really the plaintiffs in. theeuif,, I couli. and would have watched them sere." carefully so as not la have Icon can ;iit unaware." -the tr-3B2t3i ef ttes notion I" " " - iz '-- cV4-;!n a r" 11 Iltuiui Itilir TOM IAIX ANP j vViLLJAvy! fp 1 i i RICES GO UP. REPORT SAYS Firestone . Company An- ; riounce Increase in Cords; Balloons Same AKROK. Ohio.. May f . A re- adjustment of tire prices, an nounced, iby the Firestone Tire & Rubber,; company today, i effective Mayfl, dpos pot carry an advance on; fabric casings. 3 -inch cords or j iballoon, tires, out increases prices otoi regular cord, tires 6; per cent, and on tubes, solids and truck and bus, pneumatics 10 per cent. r:i : : : i- ' i . .,f . 1..,,,' CenMaeotiiLK on this readjust ment program, - Harvey i S. Fire Stone, president of the company, said today that the British Crude Rubber Restriction Act i was. re sponsible for the advances. "The j restriction legislation' said Mr, . Firestone, , 'placed j the supply of plantation rubber in the hands of a foreign monopoly but, like all monopolies an .natural re sources and comodities, it j can only be temporary, ; , 1 I - "British colonies had been sup plying approximately 85 per ojsnt of the! world's output of. planta tion rubber, and' on! August 1, 1922, three months before the re striction act went into effect the price of crude rubber: was 15 cents. - The average price of lour popular sixes of cord tires at fat time was $29.60. K "On May. 1, 1923, six months after, the restriction act had been In operation l- the : crude, rubber prie , advanced to 37 cents,, and. met average pric m iour -popular sizes of cord tires, was about $3.30.j j'f j,.' i-,:t:K .t.,f- -vl Lilt iwill be remembered that In 1924 rubber (dropped in price to as low as IT cents. This was due to! he jfact that, there were Quite general; violations of the reatric tioh act on the part of the native rubber j growers in the British colonies. - ' Smuggling of rubber from these regions naturally caus ed lower prices i .' : , "However, In 1924, Lord Win ston Churchill, i who was an ar dent advocate of restriction legis lation, being Colonial Secretary at the time the law was ? enacted. was chosen Chancellor of the Ex- hcequer and it ; was only natural that rigid enforcement pi the, restriction-act was put into opera tion. 1. 1 ::r : . -r.,: I "The' average i price of j four popular . sizes of. cord tires today is about $22.00, about . 2 5 per cent under the price on August 1, 1922, despite the 200 per cent ad vance In the price of robber." ; -1 EXPORTATION OF ARMS IS ARGUED Kqualby of All , Nations Stressed atXionev Conference; ue bate Upeii x -:. ; GENEVA, Mar 9 (By The As sociated Press) Manifestation .of the influence of. the Latin-American states tasrks in an ontstand irig manner the first week of the coference for the' control of lnfer sationai trade -armaments.' 'J This Influence of a. section of. : the world j whose countries are practi cally all members of the league of nations was 'demonstrated today when,! undelts leadership,' -? the conference deelred for the doctrine of the equality of all countries, great and small in the 'rthf--to possess and acquire armaments. ; I Concretely this declaration took' the t form of insisting, that funda mentally there be no prohibition of the exportation of arms to gov ernments constitutionally estab lished but liberty to export, ; " - Thls.changejr the whole starting point jot theconference. The draft convention ' which was prepared carefully by experts after. : years study, hinges on the under stasdtT .plalnlyl,t forth "in" the per-1 article tfcat the rowers will iiterct tLo exportation ' of arni3 ttc97t uzier ccr.iticas wtich are i 3 JACrv ncKKiCrs. in "yiorx i m-ci'i ' SPECIAL PapPUCTlpN; outlined in succeeding clauses. These clauses permit the saje of arms to duly recognized gcrfern ment under a system of license and the publication of all details. NEW ANGLE SEEN 'IN -POISON :CA$E (Continued tram psgs 1) , . borne of Houston, Texas, who as serted that Billy had expressed the belief his mother was poisoned by the Shepherds and that, they alao Intended Jbarming him. 1 She also said that Mrs. McClintock had re ferred to the Shepherds as "tu man barnacles" and had exprensed distrust of them. " ' A law which would prohibit a murderer from inheriting from the person he murdered was' in another letter received by Judge Olson today.- Bill McClintock left the greater portion of hi estate, valued at over $1,000,000 to Shep herd, his -''foster father. As the law now stands, even' it Shepherd were- convicted" of '' the " youth's murder he would inherit the es tate. ' - . ' Pirates 6; Phillies 3 PHILADELPHIA. Mar O.-The Pittsburgh pirates rose In their might in the eighth inning today and took from the - Phil lies1 fl to 5 what looked like a safe game for the locals. . ' ' - Score R. II, E. Pittsburgh ..... 6 10 2 Philadelphia . .V, ..... 5 131 Morrison and Gooch; Mitchell. BetU and Henline. : , ! I " tSt. Loais 8; Xew York O r:' NEW PORK, May 9. Flint Rhem subjected the New York Giants to their first shutout of the season to4ajL, when the St. Louis Cardinals won the second game of the series 8 to 0 before 25,000 Score-' : R. II. E. rStr Louis 'V,-; r. ; . . . . 8 16 1 New York . . . . 1 . . . . . 0 8 1 ; 'Rheni and Gonzales; McQuillan, Dean,' Huntiinger .and Snyder. ' ' ' Boston 2; Clilcago 1 BOSTON, May , 9. The bat of Harris todays defeated Chicago 2 to 1 in 11 innings and won the Braves the third straight victory and their second over the Cubs. Harris, first man up in the Ufa, ended the game with a home run. In the sixth he nicked a triple and scored on a single by Durtiss. ; .Score,. R; H. E. Chicago . . . . . ...... 1 - 6 2 Boston 2 7 0 . .Cooper "and Hartnett; Barnes and O'Nell. t .iji'--i Brooklyn 5;. Reds 3; BROOKLYN, May 9. - The Brooklyn Dodgers made It; two straight over the Cincinnati Reds by winning today. 5 to 3., Bur leigh Grimes held the Red)s to seven hits. Score- R. H. E. Cincinnati 3 7 2 Brooklyn 5 9 l fc Donohue and Wingo; Grimes and Taylor. - Gervais Man Said Feature of Gain? ' In a game between Gervais and Monmouth high schools, Kuhn. pitching for Gervais, pitched a no hit no run game, striking out 21. .Score- . . R. H. E. Gervais ..... ,.14 9 3 Monmouth . .... 0 0 8 V- Kuhn and Ferschweller;. Smith LONDON TAKES TO : " ' WHIPPET IUCES LONDON Whippet racing long a popular, sport ,ln.-the north Of England, has reached London, where meets are held weekly; at various -athletic grounds. Instead of chasing rabbits' or hares, the dogs race toward their masters at the end of the course. The dogs are treated much the same, as rac horse and appear 13 ecj.jy the .races as much as tlieir qwners. and 'followers, of its ra3 tlme. Books . are.', made-, on r ach race and the'eourse tav?3 on rn .i''a of tLe asptct of a miniature horse race track. , National League Results ; ; . i-w s FHiFEDS BI6 PDODUGTIOIi JOB Scientific Methods Used in Producing Enough Fend i ers for Demand- - Providing, fenders, for a large number of cars and trucks as are daily produced by the Ford Motor company; Is in Itself quite a man ufacturing accomplishment and the way ; the company produces the mis-: interesting because it is done on such an enormous scale. But' fenders for new cars isn't all. 1 1t must he remembered that there are several millions of Ford cars operating 'on the streets and highways. of this country alone and that quite a number of fend ers ere bent out of usefulness" in traffic bumbs every day. - There fore it (is necessary ; to-ktep ser vice stocks : up everywhere so re placements may be quickly made., In this connection it is Interesting that there is a slightly greater de mand for left-hand fenders than for those for the right side of the car. fl ' ' ' ' . : t, ' : .: To care for new car and service stock requirements the fender de partment of the Ford Motor com pany's' Highland Park plant. De troit, where all fenders are man ufactured, turns out 35,000 a day, and in doing so uses approximator ly 230 tons of steel.' . -t; . The flat stockthat is, special cold roiled steel, comes in at one end of a great building and emer ges at : the other completed fen ders ready for the enameling ov ens' and installation: on the cars. Big punch presses Jut put the patterns and the steel parts go- on to " other machines . which ... twist, bend, emboss and . assemble them as they pass through the progress of fabrication on to completion a marfelous and illuminating "Il Gross Word Puzzle! r j. r-, mr IT T7" IT " a mmmm " n W T" T"7 n r 2jo' "T T" a - - . J5 H :i 96 fc VVSn oaaHWV SlBBIV aavaiojMWSBBS HsnsMBJSi -lalMMMM ajaaHi mih Jsr'" Answer CROSS 1 Visible , 6 Torment 11 Skill (ul) 12 Wrath 14 Tune " . - 1 5 Recline ' -ISA nrmpii JH- Priestly, trarmpnt 19 Pronoun 20. Wise lafinn Ji. Knock out (b) . -'.1 Heverc? 2 t Affirmative Uii Tax of tbe Shetland Ia. 2f A Httl devil . a Contends . :ij State of being Improper ' -3:1 Stead 34 Born ' - . 3 &taer . 37, liieutecfSnt (ab) 'J9 Bmtso (ab) i i , 4 Kisrht guard 4 J Carnal J. ' . . ; 4,V Koom (ah) - . . 4 Years (ab) i ' " .44 Tart of Mouth fp - " 4? The haunch ; ' ' - 50 A rare: sraa " . SJf Mother of Trtr Gint. 33 Ua!f (prefjx) o4 Inktrument for acrapinz bonea 55 XaTiolabla lustration . of the : perfection to which Ford progressive 5 manufae tnre has -attained. In all ; there are, seventy-three operations from raw stock -to completed fender, each one distinctive but essential to securing nniform quality, i T Blanking dies used in the ' ma chines which cut out the patterns although they are made of the highest'grade tool steel, wear out in front two o four days vnder the heavy production. In stamping process, after the larger parts are cut out, the stock passes to new machines which punch out smaller parts, thus reducing waste to a minimum. ' u I; All the fenders for the com pany's domestic and foreign trade are manufactured In this depart ment. Domestic assembly plants completely enamel their own fen ders, burr those for foreign plants are given their first enamel coat befqre being shipped frgm Illgh- tana.rarK. j .;. : - Parrish Baseball Team Defeated by Stayton 13-0 '.: . . 1 .,.')( : The Parrish junior high base ball team was defeated by St ay ton on the Stayton field Friday after noon by a scpre of J3 to 0. Sev eral errors were made j by path side in fielding?. The ball would hit a hole, tpek, bunch of grass or some other obstacle and woul4 in most cased sudcetd in dodgjng the fielder. j. -' j ';. ilj ; The Parrisb players could have shown a better game if l had not been fpr Soofield. It took most !of their time watching him make funny faces and listening to his witty sayings. V Parrish will pjay Stayton an- ether game here next Saturday, League Is Playing On Several Good Games Will Be Played Ily Juniors This Week The games of the Junior Twi light league for the coming week smacks of some good plays as the Oregon Journal will play the River Rats on Monday afternqon, following school hours all the high school field. : Tuesday afternpon the Field Mice and the Sconts will vie for honors, while on Wednes day the Alley Cats and (the Cen tral Sluggers will hit for: the larg er score. All games are played on the high school field after-5 o'clock. . j Coal Miners Seek Profits Where Mine Owners Fa) ed RUABON, Wales Trae njion and industrial circles of Engjand are watching with Interest a new adventure in coal mining in: the case of the Vauxhall Colliery, at Pijabon, which has been' taken over and is to be operated! by the managers and 700 men entirely independent. of the owners. . i The men decided to take over the business , when It was announc ed recently that the plant was to be closed because the owners had been losing heavily financially fpr many months. The experiment will continue for three months. World's Best Needlewoman " " Lives on English Farm t ' :;l t HORHAM. Sussex, Eng. Mrs Mary" Tyndall, of Npwhouse Farm, Kudgwick, near - here, has. been judged the world's best needle woman. 1 i . In an international needle work Tuesday SOTS 1 Appraise A flower ?.'i!';;S faint (Ab. Fr.) 4 I'ronoua . t & Italian coin Cure ..-. 7 -Kun God i ... S A macaw- ,' -' ' 9 A fabric 10 Wooden ahoea .. 13 Kewardi IX Itefua-e 1? Ooveraor o( Algiers : 20 Amounts of production 21 Diverse 2:t A beast of tardea l25 riares . ! . V7 102 "; Set I'isassoclafed atom " V Before (prefix) . Ml Oriraa or bead li.l Oraa of voico i S SKTranblucent i8 flared - . 83 Ku-laiaaUon of Disgust : 4 1 A color j 5 43 Close 4 44 An American Ind;a (pi) j 45 A poem ; i;; . - . 47 nit i)t distress !- 4i i'ii)U!Wn .,51 New Testament (aM 52 Ona of tba United fctatet (ab) 1k.VU.v.J - i A r i ftvuuva vrj BivrniDg; vvacejn aiva- dmj) Salem, the capital o Oro Lots Rates For j ri- r t a v l I Xt1y or SnncJj . 2 tett per w rd On tim Thrd times- 5 cents per word BIX ""'1 On Month, dmily and Six tine. 8 ceau ger word Sunday -20 cuti pr word la order to esni U more ttfo oao time rate, advertiMiaoat aattit roa ia coDMestiro itaneo. No ad takea ior tees taaa 25 eeats. da roa fiuuday oaly eharged at one-tia rata. Advert irmDt (except Peoii ala" and "SitoaUoaa Waatad")' wiQ bo takea ever the telephoae it the adrarticer ia a aabaerieer to pboaa. Tbo Stateamaa will receire adver tiseraenta at aay time of the day or aight. To insure proper elaatifieav tioaa a da sboald bo ia before J a. XEXXPHOSH SS of BIS Mpney to Loan Ob Ileal Estate T. K. t'QRD (Over Ladd Dusk Bank) BEfORK TO0 LEA VIS YOU HOlfl OR CAR HAVE IT Insured Properly Phoae 161. Becks Baadrleki, U. 8. ' Bank Bldg. - s-9Stf The Lutheran Settle ment Bureau w!n berp botb " HpiIESfEKEB ANDj;oyESgLLXa Ipregpn Incorporated Boal Eitato St Intaraoea, Pboaa 1011 f Victor Schneider, See'y." Soeaii 4-8 6, D'Arey Bldg. ' a-1 AUTOM0C1LC3 Ten WRXOS 'IV Parti for ail cor. Wa aall for Uia. Oat oa priesa on trallari. BaUm Auto Wroeklnt Co., 408 8. Ckareh itroat. Phons tS9. IsStf. SOHKtT.Ea AUTO IVRROKIbO CO. will -bur your old ear. liifhtst eatb prloa iia. loas I, commereial ct 1 )ltf AUTO TOPS SEB US' FOR TOP AND PA1KT WORK. O. 4, Hull Auto Top dt Faint Shop. Ttesr fire department. B-alCtf 11EU WANTED Female 13 EARN f 5 10 AVKEKLV, COPYING names. laatrnctiona 12c. Money bark , if dissatisfied. Palace It fx. Co.. To ledo. Ohio. . 13M10 LADIES PLEASANT SEWING AT hom on your machine. To tvoid cariosity seekers send 10c for.' part iealara. Home Sewing Co., 11 IMfth Ave., N. Y. C. 13-mlO WANTED WOMEN TO MAKfc MONEY at home. Plain home sewing. No can ' vshhlni. To prevent curioHr eter. send ten rant (coin) for samples aad -pailirnlara. Soecesa' KewinjC System, Box 307, Ixn Branch. N. f. 13-nilO WOMAN TEACHERS WANTED TO tr'svrl durlm aauntrr vacation. In tarenllnr work. ronjtenUI teicber companions, aad at least f A0.UO per . weak. Halary to start and railroad fare paid. Give ae, educatlaa .and detail of experience la ' first letter. Address N. T. Hraith. 1516 ftS K. Washington St., OiIpsko, III. 18M10 ilm 8ALESMAN 13 LIGHTNING STRANGE BATTERY y compound. Charirea diacharaed bat . teriea instantly. Kiimi nates old meth I od entirelr. Gallon free to aa-nts. ; Lightntnx Co.." St. Paul, Minn. 15M10 AMAZU'O STYLISH SHOtSj ' LARGE ' rash commi'Mohs introducintr popular f.t.93 and 4.93 hoe. ActuaJ aam ples furnished. Write quick. Style Arch " Shoes. "Depf. N-5, Cincinnati, Ohio. . , 15M10 SALESMAN: OPENING NOW. ES--tabtishad' wholesale house aelUoir re tail merchants staple line. Perma nent position with real contract to producer. A. F. Oibsop. Dept. P-78, Euclid Are., Cleveland, O. T . . l.-.MIO contest at the Royal Sckool of Art Naedlsr work; at South Kensing ton;; a cushion cover in tnono chrome done by Mrs., Tyndall, waj declared to be tke best piece of embroidery . eubmittod, and she was awarded the gold champion- ship medal as the world's best needle-woman. (Aniwajt Tastoraart Pastl). A Q aITr g T3 M E I R j Q U Rj RJ R AYf P K E & T R g t- i S ) E R ED t ?Ti TO A U V EI jt: U ATT O PIE NE6 iJr? u E O i in j Si. r . . Ut tZ R u j ' I ; " Grln, Futures ' ' j st PORTLAND, May 9. - Wheats hard white, blue stem, Baart, May and July, 11.70V soft white( May, $1.58; Jnly, 1 1.3 9; western white, May aad July, $1.58; hard winLsrl May, July, 1 1.5 7; northern spring. May, July, $1.58; western red. May, July. $1.55; , CUB hard white. May, J,uly, $1.80. '? I ? - Oats, .No.- 2,-86 pounds wbit feed May,1 Jnly, $37.50; - No 2 8S7fiqiinSa.-rray,-lax "n4 oiy- $27. - - , Barley. No. 2 44-pound, May, juiy. $33; - - - ' Corn, No 3 eastern yellow ship ment. May, $47; July, $46.50. -A Millrun, standard, .Mayt $34; July, $34.50. Portland Dairy KxchaJiKe PORTLAND, May 9. r Butter, ejtrs, ;40c;, .standards, S 3 Vs c prime firsts, 3 Se; firsts, 39c. ' Erjs, extras, 32c; firsts, 31c; pullets, S 3c; : curreut rteiita. AGENTS WANTED IT 43dEUICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURE er of men's neckwear needs live wire agents who can earnl S20.00 a. day. Write for complete sample line.' Ex elnsive rights. Arblong Cravat Co., 693 Broadway. New York. 17M10 AGENTS : SELL SOMETHING EVERY- body buy. House -furnishings are wonderful sellers. Beautiful lifelike desirna painted on best wool felt. En tirely different from anything else-. Liberal proposition offered. Writo for complete details today. Bradford Co.. St. Joseph. Mieh. 17M10 WAJTTED Employment 10 FOR GARDEM PLOWING, BASEMENT diggiag aad team work, phono 19F3. -r- 19-ml4tf GIRL. WITHOUT BUSINTEKS EXPERI enea desires work. Witl do housework. Address Albert Krenx. route 7. Salem. ! 19tnl2. FOR RENT 21. ROOM AND BOARD PHONE 10B1J. 21mie HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOR Rent. F. L. Wood, 341 State St. 21-J3 BOUSE AND 2059. APARTMENTS PHONE - 21-bISU FOR BENT MODERN OFFICE ROOM, rronnd floor, back of Oregon Bldff. on Iliah street. Homo Realty Co., 169 8. High, St. 31-mlO PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BT . wording "For Boat.' priea 10 aaata ; ficb, SUteamati aia Qin?ti B Ground floor. 1 FOR IUINT Apartments S3 PARTLY FURNISHED S-ROOM HOUSE. .Garage. Phone 1TOO. !3ml3 FURNISHED SMALL APARTMENTS private bath. 920 Mill. 23mlOtf FURNISHED APARTMENTS. FOUR , rooms, bath, lights, water. $18. 1550 Waller. 33-ml6 NICE 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART . roents : closa in : xeaaonablo. 475 N. Commercial. 23ml3 RENTERS WANTED QUIET ADULTS . Haby allowed. Apartment first floor, , $7.60. 1913J. . 23M10 LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, 110 MAR- ion St. 23ml5 APARTMENTS 110 DIVISION STRKKT 23rol0 APARTMENTS -2fl S N. Cottaft. 23-atf CLEAN, NEAT I BOOK APARTMENT S20. Two room aad Utehenstte, S22.S0. 533 Marion, riion 1524. ! S3al3 rOR RENT APARTMENT! -It) V Commercial. tS-tf FOR RPlNT-r-Rooms 2 BOOMS, GAKAGE. PHONK 163:1J . . - ? " 25-mia SLEEPING PORCH WITH. DRESSING rooiq (o joani -la(iy. . - Call 2 N. Church. 23 mia FOB RENT PLEASANT SLEEPING room. Clean beds, , well - furnished, ' with large cloaata. ' Close in. Geatle . man preferred. 458 N. Church.; Phone 1809R." v 2.TM10 PRINTED, CARDS. SIZ7 Id1' BT TVfc" wordinC. 'lloom to Rant," prico II ctnti tack. Stataamtn fiaiiaata offies, 'Ground floor. POll RENT Uoues , ST FOUR UOOM "PtJBSISHED IIOi'HK So S, a2nd rgt., f2S." Phono 7.08. I 37-niIO ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, EAST Stata street. S4tf. ' &-room mod era bun talow, ait(rounds road, 25. ; Sea Socolofsty, 841 Stata St. 37-pi3tf FOR BENT DWELLING AT 1052 Sar intw; 20 a moath. Call at Statrt man huiinsia f(ic, or Bocko k Lien dricks. ' 27-ailU WANTKU TQ BENT 31 BY YOCNO COUPLE WITH ONE Child. 4 or 3 room house, unf umislio-1 prefer ably in south High district. Mutt be ntjdern in every respect and close In. A- .P.. Rutherford. 1171 CUernvkota Si. ai-mio WANTED-MlsCellaneoua S3 LOGANfiEURY WIRE 8TAKES i'V" shape, fcubmit price and quantity. 635 N. 20th St.. Salem. 33-mlO HIGHEST PRICKS "PAID FOR USES stora. tool, lurnitura. Stiff's tTtal Cooda DaptJ oppotita court Soma. Sa-m22U WANTED ' FRTVATB MONET FOi farm loans. Wa hara aavaral appliea tioni on stand. Hawkiaa'A Roiarta. Int., iOS OreroQ Muildipf. . B3-14tf OA8H ?Ain FOR, FALSB TKETH ' dtcttl gold, platinma and diacacdad itwelry. ' Bokd Smaltias aad Knnla Co Otteto, Wicbigsn. 8S )27tl WOODRT THE AUCTIONEER BUYS ased furijurt fot cash. Phone SI 1 as-ati Furniture Packing Lot ana pack and crate your hou,ta hold roods (or shipment.- 17 Tears ex perience. Call and get ai price. Phoae 18F4. - j 8 -ip8 FOU SALT? 87 . - FOR SALE - ' Old lumber and brick. Call 82 N. High St. 1 - ' St-ml0 GRAIN. HAY PHONE 1264M. S7-asl7 Trespass Noticcq For Sale -. - -- .- ' - -;: 'T .: i i " " " Trtipi Vatican isa 14 fnehaa tl 9 tacsaa, printed on 'rood. 10 ouact raarasa bearitj the woras, 4'Kotica k Hereby f.iTca That Tratpassias it Strictly Forbi4den On These PrfmlaW Under Penalty Of Proeontioa., Prio 15 each or two for 85. Btatesmal l'ublihin Companr, Ealim, praroa Z S7-ad FOB BALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, TIN eenta a bundle. Cirealatioa department Oregon Ststesmas. 87-U m 5ALEU MARKETS. Price quoted ara wholesale and ara pricea received by farmers. No 1 retail Price ar t-irenl , GEAIU AJTD HAT NO.-1 soft white wheat. 1,48 Jjo. ,1,'itjXt. ltd .vicax Cheat 'ha'yr",7,'?r!'r' """mi 1 4 Oat hay . , , tS Ciosar hay, baled - SIS Oat and ruteh hay I S16 - PORIL MUTTON A1JD BiF l'oe. 6u.'j(K (wt .. j. 14.73 iiugr,, rarti. ' ..S14.."0 Hors, 230-300 tat. . MJi 14.25 Light sows ,.i. 1 4a Oressed veal , 1" lc Caws i- . , , ,j - a a ft 5 Iirtsed pork ...... 17c Lambs 7.. 12e ,-tPOUIiTBT; Heary bena ,.21'r22e r.n-TTiii. UTTcr?A Creamery butter" 4 J 44e Pntt-rft, delirered i: . ..... i. r .i , ,',"," ', : ' : if is. standards ,, ... -22ti'2ti 4'uileta ?7 FOR SALE SESD POTATOES. A la p. electric motor. Wanted real, chick ana and err. 'U,,1 Park Grocery Market. : 705 8. 12th. ' 87-alSU VIEW ACBE8 SOUTIP PHONE. LIGHTs, on rock road, lour blocks from school, paring and street ear, 50 down, $10 per moata. Phono 1568J ereninfrs-, -' 37-jS LATE TYPE PIAXQ, BEAUTIFUL CASK and line tono instrument, i'aiy terms. For particulars write, C. A. Remington, 485 11th 6L, Portland. 37wia FOR SALE A KEW THOMAS POWER drag saw. Just the thing (or the man cutting wood. Regular price $15 Wa will sell thla one lor $125, ttrma if roa wish or will take wood for full purchase price. Sea it M The Statesman, office. S7-a21tf BUILDISO MATERIALS - For roofinps. building papers, mantle bricks and tiles, ahing-le stain, and ail '.building supplies. Call on as. We also carry DU PONT aod GIANT explosives and "ererything lor blast ing." GABRIEL POWDER A SUPPLY CO. 17a South Commercial Phone 724 .... S7-ea3f 4- BELL US YOU USED FCRNrTURS H. L. Sttir Furniture Co. Ui.d Goodl - IepL : Opposite court kovia. S7-n22tl KECKIPT COOKS SIZE 8" BY ti". SO receipt forma la book, IS acuta pel book or two books for 83 eaata. States man offleo, SIS South Coaaaaoreial St, Salem.- S7-f?Mf FOR SALE Urrxtock FIVE YEARLING 8TEERS, ONE BEEF row, will trsda for milk cows or plr. Phone 2184. ! 39ral0 YETERINABIAN - DR. PATTERSON Phone 2028-W. . 89d30tf FBED W. LANQE, VETERINARIAN. Office 430 S. Commercial. Phono 1191 Baa. phone 1086. - 89-m23t! qRAY PERCHEBON FARM MARE. - aound and true, 90. -Pair mareo weight 3000 blocky built with Hilburn . wagon, and breeching harness, barsain. Bay horse for sale cheap. O. L. Reed, Pairgronnds. 39ml4 POR SALTJ Radio Equipment 41 RADIO SLIGHTLY USED. FOB SALE cheap. Radio Headquarter. I' bona H. 41mlo WOOD FOR SALE 43 DRY SECOND GROWTH FIB. PMONI 1759. 43m21 IS INCH BLOCK WOOD, S8.75TER load d loadf. S14; alao dry fir, oak en aih. Phona J873W. 4a m7 1S-INCH OLD VI R SECOND QrOWTII oak and a tk. phoaa iS3. V. 1. May field. 43-Ilatl BEST GRADB OP WOQO 4 ft. and IB inch, 4 Dry Bill wood. Greta mill wool. . ' Dry second growth fir. Dry and old fir. Dry 4 ft, ash, maple an 4 eh. FRED E. WELL8 Prompt dsllrery and roasensble price. $0 fiouth Ckurek. Piiana 1543. 4J mfltl GOOD COAL DRY WOOD F&OUPV DELIVERIES HILLMAM FUEL CO. PHONSf 1855 - 4t-i29lt " ' POVLTRY AND EGGS 43 JERSEY-GIANT EGGS fl.50 A SKT ting. Bos 353., 45-a30tf PABKS' MAMMOTH IIATCHKHY WILL i run lata. Bring your tft fr eutom hatching. Also chick fur ssle after! June 1, . 87 6. 24th, Salem. Phone! SUCR. 43ml5 i Salem ChlcJ;erqa Hdqaartert for Btbjr Ckkks 7 YABJETJEq S64 K. Oottagi Salem Phona 409 - 45-fl4li BLACK MINORCA BABY CHICKS Flake's Petlaad. 373 State. 43 m25tf 1 BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING Hotaalag ogga, pnllsti, aockerela. Phoae TeES HiVTCHERY dS-IStf ' - : : . MTSCELLAXEOUS 51 J. N, - GANIARD. PHONE 494; .UAY . Sl.oemskc. Phono M4J; G. & S. Taint company shop, 140 S. High St. 5IJW LOST AND FOUND W IOST BLACK Li:ATI'EB STRAP Pur... cntaiaing considerable sum iu bills. Pimna ia3V., fi3 aIO LOST ELGIN WHITE GOLD WATCH ; . xt;onal shapes initials F'F. W. T." on : Into k. Also white gold 'knife. Kind.-r rsturn to Y, M. C. A. and recrire re wtrd. iaiiin iiiiiaaiiiin''!iiam ! "i ' PERSONAL r3 NOTICE 330,000.00 GfES WITH Pretty gill wishiii-g marriage. (F-B1I , B-10JJ, .Wichita. .'Haaaa a. 33MIO WISH TO HEAR FROM "SPIRITUAL M medium" who Is bachelor. Mrs. .- Florence -Garner, PrincTille, Oregon. . ' " ' "i sr.Mio : MARRY "IF LONELY JOIN THE - SuccessiJl .Correspondence - Cl"b." B' Liable:-'. deeription free. Box 3."0, Oakland, Caliloruia,. 43M10 LEADING CLUB, LARGEST, MOST RE '" liable lor lonely people, confidential description free ia plain sealed envel ope. Thoussnda wealthy members. If . sincere write, i Established O years. Mr. Matthews, Box 28, Oakland. Cali fornia." .. . 53JIIO HIZX TREATMENT FOa APl'eiMOiClTlS ' "It-le-Wonderful." Free Informa tion.' Address Hiss Co, Portland, Or. gnm. ' 85-alO-H2 JIONEY TO LOAN 57 SIOOQ TO LOAN ON GOOD KF.CURITY - . . i , i , i . year, I per cciaw nee A.-ornwu r Melrin jonnson, IU-J . vnmmer iaL ."'7 nilO Residence aod building loan: Ample funds. - Repayable like rent. Also hara some una! mortgage los.ni for aale to 8e inrestor 7 per cent. A. C. B OH BKSTEDT Realtor," Loan and Insurance 147 No. Commercial ht.r Salin,U)re. S'mtltf HOME TO LOAN ON CITY ' PROP- , arty, either building aad loan plan or priTata"ftioBey. Saroa loans with in tnranca eompanr money at 6 with omioUiioa adrfd. Pi'-h H. J'cCurdy, , Kca. 6 and 6, k.eeTes-L.oora Birig, Sa lorn. ' ' RT-f I4tf BUSJuYESS OrPQRTlINITIllS 61 COUNTRY DOCTOR ' WANTED CEN- ter of wide dirirt and rmsll toa ds with no other doctor.- -Fine lrmin country. Practice xmall at preent, i hut creat j-ope. W ife's " heth and family only reason for learitio. Small outlay and overhead nin-n-cs. Apply Dr. J. T. Fox, CrawfordaiUe, Ore. . 61ml7 HUXDBKD3 OP .POULTRY MKf HAVE waj J'rtijnc wiih r -rebred chickens. . A . - . . . 'J r. t trfwm a. FOR SALE year. SO pens and tr'os of purebred cHi- o 10 orld champioa tecoras) and Taluei 6t orer l.'-'0 will be f iif ti ambitious r n, wom an, -, a . i , . . for full informa tion cut out s '"; art ni - ' ) Nortk west iou.try tduu,., , Ore?"". 61 -uiitf t