The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 22, 1927, Page 8, Image 8

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    1
THE OREGON STA "ESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, IARCH 22; 1927"C
KIMBALL TRUSTEES
REELECT FACULTY
Dean McCormick's Request
for "Leave" to Make Tour
Meets Approval
Approral of a recommendation
that the present faculty be re
tained for next year was given at
a meeting of the Kimball School
of Theology board of trustees in
- Portland yesterday afternoon, ac
cording to President John M.
Canse. Dr. Edward L. Mills, edi
tor of the Pacific Christian Advo
cate, who is president of the
board, acted as chairman. There
Is a possibility that an additional
instructor will be added to the
staff later, said President Canse.
i A request by Dean John D. Mc
( Cormlck that he be released from
' administrative duties during next
summer in order that he might
make his contemplated European
tour was also approved. Dean
McCormick plans to include a visit
to, the holy land while he is over
seas.
No other matters of business
was handled by the board except
routine consideration of finances,
administrative details, and the
catalog which will soon be in
hands of the printers. The cata
logue this year is tq be much
more complete than any previous
one, containing much general de
scriptive matter concerning the
school, and a comprehensive out
line of the curriculum.'
Cross Meat Market. Biggest
busiest and best itv Salem. Choic
est steaks, bacon, hams, sausage,
lard, eggs, milk. Absolutely sani
tary, 870 State St. (
The Dixie Bakery leads on high
class breads, pies, cookies and
fancy baked supplies of every
kind. Best by test. Ask old cus
tomers. 439 Court St. ()
General Markets
. o
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. March 21. (AE) tattle
and calves fully steady ; ' active ; receipts
1.690: 2B5 direct or through. Steers,
good 88.85(0.9.50; medium 8.25f 8.50 ;
common $6.75 (a 8.25 ; canner and cut
ter steers $6.75; heifers, good $7.50(a
U.50; common and medium u.auiiri.au,
rows good $7.25(7.t5; common and me
dium 5.50y6.50; low cutters and cut
ters $35.50; bulls good, yearlings ex
rluded, 6i6.50; cutters and medium,
ranners and bolognas, $56; calves, me
dium to choice, ni'.lk fed excluded, $8C
11; culls and common $?.50(r&8; vealers
medium and choice Sll&13; culls and
common $6.50(d ll.
(Soft or ,oily hogs and roasting pigs
excluded in' above quotations.)
sheep and lambs fully steady; re
ceipts 1,065; 300 direct or through.
Lambs, medium to choice $11 ($13; culls
and common $9fell; yearling wethers
medium to choice $810: ewes, common
to choice, S5t&7, culls 13(315.
Outside quotations based- on best
Mount Adams, eastern Oregon and simi
lar type lambs. Few valley lambs selling
above L3.
BIDS TO FARMERS
PORTLAND. March 21. (AD Milk
steady; best churning cream 4te in val
ley, 47e net shippers' track in xone 1 ;
. rreem delivered Portland 50c per pound.
Raw milk (4 per cent) cwt. f. o. b.
.Portland.
Poultry steady; heavy bens 25W2Bc;
light 202 1c; springs nominal; broilers
30 35c; pekin white, ducks 20c; colored
nominal; turkeys live nominal;, dressed
37.
Onions steady; local '$3 6'' 3.50; pota
. toea steady, Sl.40Qsl.tiO sack.
PORTLAND WHEAT
v PORTLAND. March 21. (AP)
Wheat bids: BBB, hard white Mch. Apl.,
May 91.33; hard white, BS, Baart, fed
eoatioo, soft white, western white. Mar.,
Apl.. May $1.31; hard winter Mar., Apt.,
$1.31; northern spring Mar., Apl., May,
$1.30: western red Mar., Apl., $1.27;
May fl.28.
Oats, No 2. 36 pound white feed Mar.,
Apl., May $31; ditto gray Mar., Apl.. May
$35.
Barlev. No. 2, 45 pound BW Mar., Apl .
May $29.
Corn. No. KY shipment Mar., Apl.. $35;
ditto No. 2. Mar.. Apl., May, $33.75.
Millrun. standard. Mar.. Apl.. May, $30.
HAY
- PORTLANTl, March 21. (AT) Hay
buying prices: Eastern Oregon timothy
$21fi22.50; ditto valley $1717.50;
cheat $14.50; alfalfa 18fr-18.50 ; oat
hay $14.50;Ioat and vetch $16.50(417;
straw $8.50 per tour. Selling prices $2
. a ton more.
T a trw PT?nnnrT
PORTLAND. March 21. fAP) Dairy
Exchange, net prices: Butter, extras
Notice of Intention to Improve
North Fourth Street From the
. North Line of Belmont street to
the South Line of Market Street.
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of Sa
lem, Oregon, deems it necessary
and expedient, and hereby declares
its purpose and Intention to im
prove North Fourth street from
the north line of Belmont street to
the south line of Market street, in
the City of Salem, Oregon, at the
expense of the abutting and ad
" jacent property. - excepting the
( street -and alley intersections, the
expense of which will be assumed
by the City of Salem, Oregon, by
bringing said portion of said street
to the established grade, construct
ing Portland cement concrete
' curbs, and. paving said portion of
said street with six-inch Port
land cement concrete pavement.
twenty-four feet wide, in accord
ance with the plans, specifications
and estimates therefor, which wers
adopted- by the Common Cpuncil
-March 7, 1927, now on file in the
office of the city recorder and
' .which said plans, specifications
-and estimates are hereby referred
to and made a part of this notice.
The Common Council hereby de
clares its purpose and Intention to
; make the above described improve
roent by and through the street lm
f - provement department of the City
of Salem, Oregon.
Written remonstrances may be
. filed with the city recorder of said
city against . the above proposed
: improvement within ten days from
the date of final publication here
V Of." - " ; :':"; "'
- By order of the Common Conn
. ci!. March 7,1927.
' M. POULSEN, City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
is March 12, 1927. - ' .
Date of final publication lereof
' will be Marco 24, 1917. . m24
44c; standard 44e; prime firsts
tints 43c.
Eggs, extra 33e; firsts 22e;
19c; current receipts 20c.
tT,
ONIONS STRONGER
PORTLAND, Mareh 21. '
Onions are nearly all out of the
of the producers in very few ears "
main to be shipped from the state. Pris
hare advanced again so that dealers vr
axking $5-5.50 per cVt. for the
stock. New onions are expeeted he v '
from Texas tomorrow in a car of mixr a
vegetables and are being quoted at $7.5iJ
per crate. ' I
liD.ni It, um cmr will np
offered at 25c per pound and new po
tatofs 18-20c per pound.
Larger supplies of strawberries are in
the market and move slowly at S 5.50 per
crate of 12 pint. "
Lettuce is plentiful and cheaper at
$2.75-: per crate.
Ijoral cabbage is about cleaned np.
Oranges are slightly easier in price
with about a 25c reduction from last
week.
Really good relerry is priced at $7 per
crate but most of the offerings are in
ferior and sell as low ax $4.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. March 21. (AP) Grain
markets rallied at the last today after
wheat and corn had touched new low
price . records for the season. Reports
were current that I'nited States winter
wheat was under-selling wheat from
Argentina, and for at least the time
being the Canadian growers pool had
ceased to offer wheat abroad.
Closing quotations oit wheat were on
settled at the same as Saturday's finish
to e'hisher: corn unchanged to 3-8c
up and oats unchanged to ',4 c, advance.
F. E. Shafer's Harness and
Leather Goods store, 170 S. Com'l.
Suit cases, valises, portfolios, brief
cases, gloves and mittan-s. Large
stock. The pioneer store ()
Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co.,
lumber and building materials.
The best costs no more than in
ferior grades. Go tt the big Sa
lem factory und save money. ()
r
I
LISTEN IN
TTTr SDAY MORNING
9:4." 11 :3f KOW (491). Women V bealtb
exercises: Household helps and, music.
11:00-12:00 KOtN (319. Domei- sci
ence talks and entertainment.
11:00-12:00 KF.X (447). KF.X girl and
Jack Stflmiwtvs. Time sicnals ai 12.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 KFEC (252). Weather report.
12:00-12:20 KKX. Popular music.
73:30-1:30 KOW. Noon concert.
1:30 3:00 KTBR (263). Housewife's
hour and rttndio program.
2:00-3:00 KfW. Women's matinee.
2:00-3:30 KXL (39). Studio program.
3:00 4:00 KOTX. News, music.
4 :00 5 .00 KFWC. Music
4:30-fi:00 KFWV (212). Twilite hour.
5:00-5:30 KTBR. Children's prneratrt.
5:15-6:00 KOTN'. Tnnsv Tnrvy Times,
TUESDAY NIGHT
fi:00-fi:30 KTBR (263. Tonrist guide.
6-00-7:00 KOTX 319). Organ recital
:00-7:00 KGW (491). Concert.
6:00-7:00 KFWV (212 V Twilite honr. '
6:30-7:30 KXL (399). Music and edu
cational talk.
7:00-8:60 KEX ( 447). Dinner musio
trio.
7:00-7:40 KOIX. Amusement sugges
tions and educational talk.
7:00-7:30 KTBR. AAA road reports.
7:00-8:00 KFWV. Amusement guide.
7:15-S:15 KF.TR (r3). Journal Juniors.
7:MO-7:45 KOW. Utilitv service.
8:00-9:00 KFWV. Studio proararo-
8:00-9:00 KFWV. Old time orchestral.
8:00-9:30 KOTX. Studio progTam.
HO0-1O:00 KfJW. Vaudeville program.
8:15-8:30 KFJR. Radio code class con
ducted by Ashley Dixon.
8:30-9:00 KEX. Phil Moll. banjoiat;
Jerry Stone, popular songs. lime sig
nals at 9.
9:00-10:00 KFWV. Dance orchestra.
9:1510:45 KFJR. "Music of tha
MaRters."
9:30-End KOIN. Blow by blow descrip
tion of main event at Armory.
10:00-12:00 KOW. Dance orchestra
and soloist.
10:00-10:30 KFWV. Studio program.
10:30-12.00 KKX. Dance orchestra and
Larry Orth, radio star.
11:00 12:00 KFWV. Orean xecital.
KGO Oakland (361). C. Little Symphony
orchestra; 6 :.:, 8, the 1'iljrims; .
9 :20.
KNX Hollywood CUT). 5:43. 6. orches
tra: 6:30. orchestra; 7:30. 8. 10. dance
orchestra.
KFWO Avalon (211). 6. chimes; 6:30,
orchestra and rebroidcasts.
KFf Loa Angeles (47). 6:30. Ha
waiian program: B:l.r, 6:30, 7. Ha
waiian trio and Hne orchestra; 8,
quartet and soloist; !), 10.
K1IJ Los Angeles (405). 6, concert trio:
6:30, children's program; 7;3g. 7:40.
8. 9, 10, orchestra.
K YA San Francisco (400). 6:30. con
cert trio; 8, 10, orchestra.
KFWM OiVland (326). 8.
KFWB Hollywood (252). 6. concert; 7,
7:50, 8, 9:50, 10. 11. orchestra.
KPO San Francisco (42). 5:30, chil
dren'a hour; 6:15, 6:30. orchestra; 7.
concert orchestra; 8, organ recital; 9,
10, orchestra.
KHQ Spokane (394). 6, concert orches
tra: 8. 10. orchestra.
KMTR Hollywood .(370). 5:30, male
quartet; 6, 6:15, orchestra; 7, 7:30.
8, orchestra and soloist; 9, 10. orches
tra. KTBI Los. Angeles (294). 7:45. chil
dren's progTam ; 8,
KOWW Walla Wall (285). 7.
KFWI San Francij.ro (250). 6. 7, 8
8:40. 9.
KFSG Los Angeles (275). 6:30. 7:30,
evangelistic services.
KFQZ Hollywood (226). 6. 7, 8, 9. po
lice and fire program.
KTAB Oakland (303. 6:15, 7, 8. 8:15,
quartet and soloists.
KFOX Long Beach '232). 6, 6:15. or
chestra; 7, 7:3(1, 8, band concert; 9.
lo. 11, orciiestra.
KOMO Seattle (30(J). '5:45, 6, orches
tra; 10. dance orchestra.
CNRV Vancouver (291). 7:30. chil
dren's program; 8:30, 9, 10, dance pro
gram.
KOA Denver (322). '5:30. orchestra:
6:30, farm question box; 9, bridge
lesson.
M areola I00F Building
and Two Garages Burned
EUGENE, March 21. (AP)
Fire early this morning at Mar
cola in the Mohawk valley de
stroyed the I. O. O. F. building,
containing Walter Prices general
store and a lodge hall, and two
garages adjoining it.
The loss is estimated between
$25,000 and $30,000 with partial
insurance. Billy Estes. 13. was
severely injured when one of the
garages was dynamite dto prevent
the spread of the blaze. He was
struck by a flying piece of pipe.
Lucine Miles was badly cut on one
foot by a flying piece of glass.
J . ' ' V
REBATE
COMPLETED
MI
County Road and School
District Funds Receive
Largest Slices
Granting $22,266 to county
roa (is- 18,897 to school districts,
and the balance to the general
fun4 th-e segregation of Marion
coua ty'8 share of the California
Oregi n 'aD( 8rant rebate has been
com pi eted unless court action is
taken to re-divide the $88,000
grantet ' to the general fund.
If su fh action is taken, the state
will be allowed to take nearly
$25. OOO of the total without reser
vations, tnancea seem sma.ii ior
such a i hange in action because
it would take a writ from the su
preme co t 'rt to overrule the move
of the ci i inty court in favoring
present di ision.
The com T ,ete segregation among
school and road districts to be
benefited is .as follows:
SclKi ol Districts
No. 20, Marioi
No. 21 Gates r-
No. 3 5, Silver Vff
No. 36, Mission -
No. 4 2, Unioti Hft'l
No. 43. Independence
No. 74, Meharna
No. 77. Stayton ...
No. 85, Silver Palls...
No. 90, Oakdale
No. 93 Mountain View
No. 97, Crooked Finger
No. 98, Howell
No. 106, Taylor
No. 107, Hult
No. 110, Valley View.
No.'114, Brier Nog..
No. 115, Elkhorn.
No. 116, Noble
No. 117, Niagara -
No. 121. Minto
No. 122, Clear La3ie....
No. 132, Fox Valley....
No. 133, Bridge Creek
28.16
462.85
5.31
5.31
3.05
144.76
742.08
68.84
905.98
296.13
757.13
624.90
773
536.38
201.72
123.29
558.18
-886.47
215.04
193.83
8.47
67.20
603.16
751.24
No. 139, Abaqua IE'ts.
Total schools $ 8,897.05
Itoad Districts
No. 12 702.10
No. 14 4,444.09
No. 15 3,793.02
No. 18 129.09
No. 23 3,165.58
No. 31 1.60
No. 32 11.92
No. 33 74.21
No. 33 Vs 12.48
No. 3 4 8,411.40
No. 35 407.96
No. 40 1,494. 14
No. 4 3 20 6.20
No. 57 114.40
Total roads 22,266.99
Total $119,306.97
Patton's Book Store offers all
the latest in Birthday Cards. Try
them. Ask to be shown the fun
niest of all caids, Scotch Birthday.
340 State St. ()
Commercial Secretaries
Open Meeting at Eugene
EUGENE, March 21. (AP)
Sixteen commercial secretaries had
registered today for the anhual
and short course offered at the
University of Oregon annual con
vention. Professor H. Rosson opened
the convention with a short talk
on public speaking.
L. P. Sabin of Klamath Falls,
president, addressed the luncheon
group, telling of the attention giv
en by secretaries in compiling sta
tistics to assist farmers through
out tho state in solving their prob
lems. Delegates who registered today
are: Paul Clagstone, San Fran
cisco; John Eckman, Corvallls;
Earl C. Cramb. Bend; II. E. Cully,
Roseburg; Kent Shoemaker,
Hood River; J. A. Harader,
Boise; Helen Weber, Oregon City;
C. A. Broderson, Forest Grove; L.
P. Sabin, Klamath Falls; Eugene
Chad wick, Eugene; C. T. Baker,
TRY US FIRST
SALEM HARDWARE CO
Inc.
The Winchester Stor
HAi.EM. nRrcnv
Phone 1.72 120 N. Com'l. St. j
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Rewound and Repaired
New or Used Motors
for Sale
VIBBERT & TODD
Things Electrical
191 South High St,
TELEPHONE 2112
BECK1 HENDRICKS
Insurance of All Kind
Heillg Theater L0M17
Tel. 101 180 N. High
Medford; W. A. Reid. Corvallls;
Winnie Braden, Dallas; -S. A.
Johnston, Myrtle Point; and Abe
gal Watt, Falls City.
Acclimated ornamental nursery
stock, evergreens, rose bushes,
fruit and shade trees at Pearcy
Bros, in season. We have our own
nurseries. 178 S. Com'l. t
Buster Brown Shoe Siore, High
class, stylish looking, comfort
giving, long wearing shoes for, the
least money. Come and be con
vinced.l 125 N. Com'l. )
Girls in Smaller Towns
Are Best at Basketball
CALDWELL, Kas., (AP)
Small town girls make better bas
ketball players than city girls be
cause they get more exercise, de
clares II. S. Shroup, coach of the
girls' team at Caldwell high school
which finished fourth in the Na
tional Girls tournament last year.
Shroup is a strong advocate of
walking for his girls' teams and
makes it a requirement for train
ing. Half of his last year's team is
playing again this year and will
make a strong bid for first honors
at the tournament which will be
in Wichita, Kas., March 23 to 26.
Shroup believes his 1927 team
is at least 25 per cent stronger
than his last year's aggregation.
The 1926 five won the state cham
pionship. Fry's Drug Store, 3 80 N. Com'l.
the pioneer store. Everything for
everybody, in the drug supply line.
witn standard goods and quality
service always. ()
Take no chances with old meats
or stale food of any kind. Buy your
meats here and have the best and
freshest obtainable and at a mini
mum cost. Hunt & Shaller, 263
N. Com'l (
Stop That
Bark!
Take
SCHAEFFER'S
HERBAL
COUGH SYRUP
Sold Only At
CJCHAEFER'Q
-7 DRUG STORE O
135 North Commercial
Street
PHOXK 107
The Original Yellow Front
Drug Store
Penslar Store
Read the advertisements. They are
comfort and economy
COUNTY ASSESSORS
TO MEET TAX BODY
Conference Follows Com
plaint by Some Manufac
turers of State
A committee of county asses
sors and members of the state
lax commission will hold a con
ference here today to determine
definitely what information shall
be demanded of taxpayers under
the new property assessment law
enacted at the recent session of the
legislature..
The conference was called by
the state tax commission after let
ters had been received from a
number of manufacturers who
complained that much of the in
formation tr be sought by county
assessors under the new law was
not material for tax-levying pur
poses. T. B. Ky, member of the state
tax commission, said he agreed
with the complainants, and be
lieved the information should be
restricted to inventories, money
and othe rassets subject to tax
ation. He alleged that it was not
necessary for the state tax com
mission or the county assessors to
obtain information as to the pro
fits of a business or the amounts
paid for clerical hire and rentals
to determine upon a tax-levying
base. It -was Mr. Kay's opinion
that the information form adopted
by the state tax commission and
county assessors at a recent meet
ing should be simplified.
Secretary of State Kozer and
Earl Fisher, state tax commission
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Long and Short Distance Hauling
Public coid Private Storage
Fireproof Building
GRAIN, FEED AND SEED
Free Delivery to any part of the eity
QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION
Farmers Warehouse
PAUX TRAGLilO, Pro.
Day Telephone 28 Nlht Telephone 1267-W
King YOU!!
live better than any of the .kings of old.
Where you switch on the electric light, he had
a smoky torch. You go to bed on springs his
couch rested on planks. A few overworked
minstrels were the best he could get together
when he wanted music. You turn a dial and a
great symphony fills the room. And today, a
thin copper wire carries more power than his
scepter ever boasted.
You have a thousand kingly comforts that the
emperors'of distant days never knew. To what
magic power should you offer thanks? Turn
the pages of this paper to the advertisements!
Advertising tells you about each new inven
tion, every improved product that comes on the
market. It describes what these new products
will do, where to get them, and just how much
you should pay for each one. It helps you pur
chase wisely and economically. Through it
you hear- far sooner than the fastest courier of
ancient times what's new!
er, contended that the form adopt
ed by the state tax commission
and county assessors was not un
reasonable in that much of the in
formation to be sought was neces
sary in arriving at an equitable
assessment basis.
Governor Patterson expressed
the opinion that the best results
would be obtained through the
adoption of a simple form.
County- assessors who have
been instructed to appear here to
morrow include C. L. Tallman of
Corvallis, Hiram U. Welch of
Tortland, J. B. Byers of Coquille
and John Coleman of Medford.
The Man's Shop saves you a ten
dollar bill cn every quality suit
Shirts, hatf. tios, collars. High
grade clothing, perfect fitting.
long wearing. 416 State. ('
Chiloquin Contract made for
new brick store building with 21
hotel rooms.
MASSAGE
- at your home
Telephone 2214
S. H. Logan
All Sizes Films, Kodaks, Devel
optng Our Specialty
Prompt Service
J. F. TYLER'S DRUG STORE
157 South Commercial
"The Home of Drug Store
Service"
Kimball Piano Bargain
$4 25 model used a little. Now
priced $240. $5 a month.
GEO. Cv WILL MV9IC HOUSE
432 State St., Salem
Established 4 8 Years
couriers of
- - t -ntnm 1, 1 milium n i-iinia ,
him s
New First National
Bank Building
BASEMENT
Do Inxe Shining Parlor
Exparts for Ladies and Gentlemen.
ENTRANCE
Ted's Clear Stand
Ted Irwfn. Proprietor
SECOND FLOOR
Coffey'a Pboto Service
Tel. 708, Over the Spa
THIBD FXOOE
Morris Optical Co.. 301-302-303
- Dr. Henry E. Morris, Optometrist
Telephone 239
C. F. Gillette ...Suits 316
Lawyer Telephone 1056
HILLMAN FUEL COMPANY
Retail Office , 311-31
Stoker Display Cll-312
Consulting Engineer ..310
ExecntiTe Booms 309-313
Telephone 27 Yard 1855
Prank B. Kellogg, Public Accountant
Systems Auditing Income Tax
Telephone 1846 Boom 308
King at Wyckoff
Distributors for WUshlre's
306-307
'I-on-a-co
Socolofsky Son, Tel. 970 301-303
seal Estate, Loans, Insurance
FOTJBTH FLO OB
Drs. O'Neill fc Burdette. Optometrists
Phone 625 ..401-402-403-404-405
Willard H. Wirt and Paul F. B arris
Attorneys. , 410-411-412. Tel. 185
Lane Morley. 413, Tel. 757; Bes. 1915-W
jeai Estate Loans Insurance
FIFTH FLO OK
Drs. Lewis, Schmidt ft Cavanagh602-603
Dentists
SIXTH FL00B
Oeo. B. Vehrs, M. D., Physician ft Surgeon
Suite 603. Tel. 2378-2379; Bes. 776
Robin D. Day and Donald W. Miles
Telephone 193. 610-611-612
E. F. Smith, New York Life
Boom 613. Telephone 193
EIGHTH FLOOR
Dr. C. Ward DaTis, General Dentistry
Telephone 816. Boom 801
t. N. Sanders. M. D.. Physician ft Surged
Suite 810. Telephone 656; Bes. 2341
Or. H. B. Scofield
801
Chiropractor, Naurocalometer Service
NINTH FLOOR
Or. H. M. Brown,
Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose ft Throat
Suite. 901
TENTH FLOOR
Dr. W. A. Johnson. Dentist
Telephone 1285 1
.1001
Chalmer Lee George, D. D. S.
General Dentistry
P. M. Griffin. D. D. S . Orthodontia
Telephone 181. Suite 1002-1001
UNION ROSTER
o o
POD CARRIERS AND BUILDING LA
borers Local No. 441. meets Wed., t
p. m. Call 179 for men.
IAPITOL TYPOGRAPHICAL TJNIOh
No. 210 President, G. F. Erans ; sec
retary, M. D. Pilkenton. Ifeets sec
ood Saturday, 3:00 p. m.
CARPENTERS' UNION NO. 1065
Meets Thurs. evening. Herbert Hale,
president; Win. Pettit, secretary.
Skilled mechanics furnished. Pkone 179.
SALEM UNION LABEL LEAGUE
Meets at Labor Hall on call of presi
dent. F. W. Sears, secretary Boa
443. Salem. Ore.
I LODGE ROSTER
o - o
KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS MEETS AT
McCornack Hall, over Miller's Store,
every Saturday evening. P. J. Tooie,
C. C; U. R. Burk. K. of B. S. TeL
1319-W.
REAL ESTATE-
I DIRECTORY
BECKE ft HENDRICKS
189 N. High. Tel. 169.
LEE W. BELL
503 Bank of Commerce Bldg. TeL 484
BOHRN'STEDT ft PAYNE
147 N. Commercial. Telephone 577.
P. W. GEISER
441 Court. Telephone 2313.
W. G. KRUEGER
147 N. Com'l. Em. 1. ToL 217.
JOHN W. ORB
New Bligh Bidg. Tel. 2485.
GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE
492 N. Cottage. Tel. 1186.
TRIANGLE REALTY CO
421 Court St. TeL 651.
ULRICH ft ROBERTS
122 N. OommereiaL , Tel. 1854.
VICTOR SCHNEIDER, Realtor.
147 n. Com'l. Tel. 677.
SQUARE DEAL REALTY
V. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg. TeL 470.
Local Rates
For Classified
Advertising
Daily r Sunday
trie time x , , 2 cents per word
Three times . 5 cents per word
Six tim . 8 cents per word
1 mo. daily and San 20 cents per word
la. order to earn the more than
timo rate, advertisement mast ruu in
consecutive issues.
No Ad taken for lets than 25e.
Ada. no Sunday ONLY charged at
one-time nit, -
' Advertisements (except Personals
aad Sitaattoas Wanted) will be takes
over tha telephone if tke advertiser is
a subscriber to phone.
Tho Statesman will roeoivV adver
tisements at any time of tho day or
ight. To insure proper JassUiea
tioa Adl..ahould be la before T p. as.
TELEPHONE it OS 888
Directory
The Oregon Statesman
Published every morning (exrept io
day) at Salem, the capital of 0reg01
4 ADVERTISING "
HONEST ADVERTISING The.. Ml.
nmna most be kept free from r, v-hiC,
of a questionable nature. Misreprp.
tatioaa will not be tolerated. lr.'nr'
mation ahowing any questionable ,.
teat on the part of the d.r;.s.r
should be reported to this ot,,1;j,.
or the Salem Ad. clnb.
Money to Loan
OX REAL ESTATE
T. K. FORD
(Over Cadd ft Bu&h Bsrk'.
AUCTIONEERS
F. N. Woodry
The Wrodry everybody lt,..Ti.
Cash pud for used furn:t .r.
Res. and itore 1610 N. Sumictr y
Telephone 511.
ii. F. Woodry & SorT
Right d)ws town. Cssh , . i r.,r
used furni-uce. Store 271 N
TeL 75. Ageots for Lang Km ..
auto Tors
BEE US FOH TOP AND PAINT WiiK
O. J. Hall Auto Top and Pain: -.,
267 S Commercial. "a! ;!
KATTCKY& ELECTRICIAN o
R. D. BARTON -
Starter and
South High.
- EXIDE BATTr.:;;;
generator work;
Te!. :
COCUTST.
JOE WILLIAMS
FLEENER ELECTRIC CO. liO!r
wiring by hour or contract. Emn!
furnithed. TeL 980 471 Cor.r: t;;.
BICYCLES & REPARXG X
LLOYD E. R.1MSDEN COLUMBIA BI-
cycles and repairing. 387 Court.
HELP WANTED Male 1.1
SALESMAN' AXD COUNTY RKPKKS'
tative. I w.irrrv real nieu. Hot.-: H)
Room 25. llx.: ..
WANTED A LIVE NEWSPAPER SUB
scription canvasser. Call Cirrnla-inn
Manager, St team an offire. llmli'f
HELP WANTED Female 13
"LADIES, WHO CAN DO PLAIN'
home sewing and want pmi'.ti'.
spare time work. Send stamj.ed .. :
dressed envelope for i'.irt;. ','.
GI.EXUALE CO, PUTNAM STAT A
N. Y. I..-,,"
AGENTS WANTED 14
AGENTS $18.50 CLEAR ON $1.:0 l-
vestment. a. C. Lockhart, 975 X.
Commercial. lim:
CHIROPRACTORS
l.
DR. H. B. SCOFIELD. P.
8. C,
First National Bank Bldg.
DR. O. L. SCOTT, PSC CHIROPRACTOR
256 N". High. Tel. 828 R. or
FLORISTS
16
CUT FLOWERS, WEDDING BOUQT'ET'
runeral wreaths, decorations. C r.
Breithaupt, florist, 512 State St.
Tel. 380.
MAGAZINES Farm Papers 17
IF YOU WANT TO GET THE BEST
farm paper send five S cent stan-,pi to
the Pacific Homestead, Salem, Oreem
for a three months' trial subscription
Mention this ad.
POULTRYMEN SEND EIGHT TWO
cent stamps for special three montb
trial for the best and oldest Jouri.i
in the west. The articles and odver
tisements are of special interest to tkulL.
ultry breeders of tha Northweit
rthwest Poultry Journal, 211 S. Com-
nltry Journi
Salem. Ore.
mereial St.
INSURANCE
18
FOR SALE FIRST AND SECOND Mort
gagee. Trust Deeds, Contracts on
bouses Will net 6to 90.
BECKE ft HENDRICKS
Heilig Bids., 189 N. High St. jl tf
FARM LOANS PLENTY OF MONET
to loan on good farm security.
CITY LOANS We are loaning I'm
dential Insurance Company money ol
city residence and business propertj
at 5Vi, plus a commission. Hawkint
ft Roberta, Inc., 205 Oregon Building
dl4ti
Insure
Your home or ear now.
Phone 161
BECKE ft HENDRICKS
Heilig Bldg., 189 N. High St.
jl tf
WANTED Employment 10
FOR GARDEN PLOWING. BASEMENT
digging and team work. TeU 72 re.
19ml 4ff
FOR RENT Apartments 23
ICE KCRNISHED -APARTMENT.
L'niou.
23m.h-.
FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT
with twiK three or four rooms. 406 N
Cottage St. No children.
Z3mj:-
FURNISI1ED COZY 3-ROOM APT., CA
racrc, electric lights, and water inclmi
ed. $25 per month, "1315 Jefferson St.
1 block east of N. Capitol. 3mch7-
MODERN THREE-ROOM APARTMENT
with garage. Close in. Inquire 127
Union. 23mch2'
DOUBLE DOWN STAIRS APARTMENT.
92 N. bummer. ni--
ICELY FURNISHED 3 ROOM APART
ment, heat and private bath. IK-
Court. . 23ml')tf
ATTRACTIVE
APARTMENT 1335
23m'Uf
SUte.
Ambassador
Apartments
550 N". Summer St.
Salem's New,
Latest, Largest ani
Only Uptodat"e
s
Electric ranges, radio reception, elc-tr.
refrigeration, electric washing machm''.
Use of telephone,, overstaffed furniture
Everj thing for your comfort. I "r
nished nr unfurnished. tn, two
three-room apartments. f:;8.50, $42.'-"
). 2.'!m."
- FOR RENT Rooms S5
JUST A ROOM FOB YOU. MODF.KN.
new, walking distance. Tel, 747-.
. 2.'mfh33
MODERN ROOM BETWEEN' CAPlTOI-a.
and business district. Telephone J-- r..V ,
2 jmch-. t f
FURNISHED ROOM FOR '.'
man, strictly modern home, i
bath, near stale house. M- cil??,Tt
U St . TeL 1894 J. 5'""
BOARD"
NEWLY
ROOMS WITH BUAKi. --
. . k aiaxanaria.
s. i
irrhUl l. 1030 Chemoket.
25ral9tf
FOR RENT Hoose- 2.1
ICE -ROOM
FURNISHED HOUSE
garden and garage
B22.au per montn.
1875 K. Liberty.
27mcb23.
.. RENT SIX-ROOM IOMinnr.1.,
1
,.4
f
V
honite. : good location. iong r.r
L. WoodV3tl Slate St. ?7mch2i