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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN,- SALEM. OREGON ; ' i i i 1 1 -. ? I ! ' AT Additional Hotel Seaside Seaside (The Trail's End City) Oregon - - Excellent Accommodations at Exceptionally Moderate Rates. Management of Chas. W. Hunlock Telephone 308-W Ocean View Rooms MONT AO ' S On the Prom. 00 feet Sooth of Broadway ' Room, $2 and op Mn. Maud Bdotac. Mgr., Seaside. Ore. T T O I o I IJSTEN IN o o STNDAT -KXL (3S9). 10:00-11 :00 sic. Morning ma- 10:55-12:50 KGW (492). Serrioe from St. Stephens pro-f sthedrsl. 11 :00-12:30 KX1.: Serriee from the! Fin t Methodist,' church. 11:00-12:30 KKX (242), Services from WeKtminster l'resbyterian ehureh. 12:00-1:00 KFWV (212). Organ re rital by Aobert Burns. 2:00-3:30 KXL. Mutie 4:00-5:00 KXL. Concert quartet. .1:00-8:00 JO'WW Studio program. 5:00-:00 KXL. IVilite rausie. SWDAT XIGHT B:00-7:00 KOIX (31. fieorse Or sens ronrert organi.r. fl:00-7:00 KFWV (212). Danr orches tra. 1:30-7:30 KEX (242). The KEX Trio. 7:0-8:00 KFWV. MUha Pell orches tra. 7:30-9:00 Kflft'. SerTiee from Hinion Memorial Baptist rhurch. 8:00-9:00 -KKX. Famous composers' liour. . :OO-fl:00 KOIX. Service from the First Church of Christ. Scientist. :0O I0:OO KOSV. XBC program. :OO-10:00 KOIX. Miha Peii orches tra. 9:00-9:30 KEX. Catholic Truth society lecture. 10:00-11:00 KG W. Little Symphony orchestra. . . 10;0O-ll:O"0 KOI!t. Philharmonie en- emMe. KKWI b Francisco . (250). 7:50, Chritin Science church. KH4 Los 'Angeteir (403). 7, Methodist church : viola, harpist and others. K.NX Hollywood (337). 6:30, Cnitarian church": ' 7, 'concert orchestra and or- ran concert; 9. KOMO Seattle (306). 7-8, Christian Science church church; 9, XBO prv srram. KFWh Hollywood (252,.- 8:30, 9, or- rbeatra and soloists. KFOS Lonp Beah (232). . 8:15, or chestra;...?, 7:45, ! Christian Science rhtirrh; 9, frolie. '. KFON-u-Lodr'Beah (232). 6, 6:13, or chestra; 7. 7:45, Christian Science cbucdhk-Ovireiiew . . KOA Ienver (322). 5:30, coneeri ; :45 Methodist- rlmreh. KMTK Hollywood. -;-ii70. - 5:30, male tuarteti 8:1'5, e:3a.'t, concert orches . tra: 8, bittle Symphony orchestra and roloiMi. KPO San Francisco (428)! 6, orchestra; , 6:30. 8:35,' orchestra; 8:35, orchestra; . XBC program. KFI Los Angeles (467). .6, 7. Aeolian organ concert; S. elastic' hour; 9, NBC program; 10,. orchestra and soloists. KC.O Omklaud (361). 6:30, orchestra; 7:30,-7:35. Cengregalional church ;; 9,. NBC P retrain. KJB Seattle (384). 5:30. concert; 7:15, . organ recital; 7:30, Methodist church; 9:15 concert orchestra. MONDAY MOBHING 10:00-11:00 KFWV (212). Home Beautiful hour. lO-:OO-U:t0 KXU (389). Morning music. .' ; T Complete Auto Body Rebuild ; Wrecks A Specialty Authorized Duco Painting Service Station WOOD'S AUTO SERVICE CO. 345 Chemeketa St. Salem Oregon Blanks : that : are -. Legal We. cany In stock orer 115 legal blanks suited to most any business transactions. We may have Just the form you are looking for at a big saving as compared to made to order fonns. , - Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will formvAssign- 5nl ?(A,.ortwla MortK forms, Quit Claim LVttds, Abstract forms, Bill of SaK Building Contract, Promissory Notes, fastaBmtrat Notes, General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, Etc These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private nsw.V Price on forms ranges from, 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on note books from 25 to 50 cents. - . . . -- t""' . " j..' : ' . - . - r -j j- . j .. . ; ' . PRINTED AND FOR SALE DY - -lV The Statesman Publishing Co. . '; . -. LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTEES - - .. . At Bcslncs3 Office, Ground, Floor, , , . - City Cares Forgotten Every Information About Accommodations Below Given at The Statesman WILDWOOD COURT PEI TON COlfttT l-U-'t and 4-rm. cot! for . rent by the day, week or month Seaside, Ore. All completely furnished and op to- Light. Airy Room.; Fachag the Wa data. with free wood, lights and water. Pkn. An. , Free laundry for camper. Boats for l none 4u-yv rent. 7th St. at 13th Ave. Mm. T. C. Abrama Hugh A. Moynagh, Prop. Cot tapes With Parking l'rivile-e Box 993 Seaside, Oregon. VIOLET ROW seaside auto park 2-room Cottages 2 double - At The ' beds ErerAhlnT complete GENERAL OAS SERVICE STATION fvT- it- V,,ovlfi--, "In th Heart of the City" for light housekeeping- Two blocks South-- of Broadway en . ' -- Camp cottages fl and H.50 per day Box 314 319 First St. Wood, water and lifht included. STJTHEBLAMD COURT" Near the "Prom" Phone 846 Cottages and Apartments KNIGHT LODGE Cottage and Room s . - P. J. Sutherland, Prop., P. O. Box 701 with Hot and Cold Water 309 Avenue O., Betw. Third A Fourth 242 First Street, P. O. Box 54 Streets, Seaside, Oregon. Seaside, Oregon 10:00-11:30 KGW (492). Household helps and music. 10:30-12:00 KEX (242). Pattie Cook; morning entertainment. 11:00-12:00 KOIX (319). Housewives' hour. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12 :0i -KFEC (252). Weather report. 12:00-12:20 KEXf Popular orchestra muxio. 12 :00-l :00 -KOIX crt orsanixt. 1C:20-1:30 KEX. club. 12:30-1:80 KGW 2 :00-3:00 KXL. 3 :00-4 :00 KOIX. 4:00-5:00 KFEC. . George Ol'sene, con Al Kader luncheon Xoon concert. Music. News, music. Music. 4:30-6:00 KFWV. Twilite hour. Postman Bill's chil- 5:1 5-6: 00 KEX. dren'K program. MONDAY NiGHf 6:00-7:00 KOIN (319). George Ol'sene ronoert orcanist. ' - 6:00-7:00 KGW (492). Dinner coUcert. 6:00-7:00 IvTBE (263). Music. 6:00-8:00 KFWV (212). Amusement guide. 6:00-6:30 KEX (242). Xews, markets and time signals. 6:00-:00 KXL (389). Music. 6:30-7:30 KFEC (252). Music. 6:30-7:30 KEX. The KEX trio. service and talks. 7:00-8:00' KGW. Concert trio, utility 7:00-7:30 KOIX. 'Amusement guide. 7:00-7:30 KTbK. AAA road reports. 7:30-8:15 KFJK (263). Evening story 7:30-8:00 KOIX, Program for shut-in children. 7:30-8:00 KEX. 8:009:00 KGW. 8:00 9:00 KXL. 8:00 9:00 KEX. Webfoot crier. XBC program. Studio program. Varied program. 8:OO-10:30-KFWV studio program. Studio program. Business talk 8:00-10:00 KOIX 8:15-8:30 KFJR. Business talk by Robert Mount. 8:30-8:45 KFJR. Radio code class con ducted by Ashley Dixon. 8:45-9:30 XT BR. Studio program. 9 :00-10 :00 -KGW. Venetian hour. 9:30-10:00 KTBR. Dr. Hincktey'a har- monizers. - - 10:00-11:30 KTBR. Studio program. lOtfO-lliOO-rKTBK. Studio, program. 10:OO-13.:0OKGW. McElroy'a orches- tra. CXRV Vancouver (291). 10, dance mu sic. --- KJR-Sea'tGe (384). , 6:30, orchestra; 8. " , KGO Oaklofld (361). 5:30, children's program; 6. orchestra; 8, NBC pro gram : 9. book rbat. KLX Oakland () 5:30. children' program 7, 8.- 9, Lake Merrltt Ducks. KFOA Seattle 454. 6. 6:15, 6:45, 7rl5. 7:30. 8.. XBC program. KFI Ii" Angeles (467). 5:30, orches tra: 0:15, "6:30. male quartet; 7, trio and soloists; 8, XBC program; 9, 10, trio. KPO San Francisco. (428), 5:30. Chil dren's hour; 6:15, 6:30, orchestra ; 7, concert orchestra; P. XBC program; 9, KFI program; 10, variety hoor. KMTR Hollywood- (870).- 5:30. male quartet; 6. 6:15, trio; 6:45, 7:30, 8, 9, -9:30, 10. dance orchestra. KOA Denver 322). 5:30 concert; 6:30, children's hour; 7, orchestra; 7:15, minstrel show. SEiSfDE .Water and Land j5port India Air Racer . - j : 3? S Flight Lieut. Charles M. Carr, above, together with Flight Lieut Leonard E. M. Glllman, of Eng alnd, have looked forward to breaking the non-stop flight rec ord by going from Cranwelt. Lin colnshire, England, to' Karachi, In dia, in a Hawker Rolls-Royce bomber, in 40 hours, . averaging 100 miles an .hour! ' KFOX Tjdng Beach (232). 6, 6:15, or chestra: 7, Sr S:15, old time' program 9, frolic. - , - - KFVVB-HoHywood (253).. 6, concert; 7. 715. 7:50. 8 Hawaiian trio and to loist; 9. orchestra... and soloists; 10, rainbow hovr, KrtiKV Seattle (306). 6. orchestra and male Quartet: 7:30; orchestra; 8, SBC program;. .S. arehesir . and., aoloista; 10:30, Hawaiian muaic and trio. KXX rHollywobd (337 6, - orchestra; 6:30, orchestra; 7, 7f30, 8, . 10, er chestra; 11, . dance orchestra. KPW1 San Francisco (SSOl.. 6, atnnf trio; 7, 8, 9, orchestra; 12, organ con cert. . ' ... KOAC Corrallis.(280). 7-9 education ai program. ( FRENCHMEN WIN TENNIS DOUBLES ST. CLOUD, France, May 21. (AP). The United States trailed France today in their Franco- American team matches) Wm. T. Tilden and Frances T. Hunter losing this afternoon's doubles match to Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon of France which now leads in the final game ser ies two matches to one. " Today's play furnished the most thrilling tennis, and; probably the greatest men's double match ever staged in France and it was only after a brilliant struggle that the Frenchman captured the match, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. . it Here. K'Y.; ls v - , HOTEL ROGERS SEASIDE, ORE. 200 Feet From Ocean on Broadway OPEN ALL THE TEAK. Rates SUM I p. Complete Resort information at the Statesman office. Telephone or call. DISTANCE MARK IN Y TANK SET Ronell Lewis, 17 year old Sa lem high school student, set a new mark in Salem swimming circles when he traversed the YMCA tank 308 times yesterday afternoon. The tank measures 60 feet in length, so Lewis swam 3 miles before stopping. The lad entered the tank . at 2:45 yesterday afternoon with the intention of breaking his former mark of three miles and if pos sible of attaining a distance of five miles. The presence of other boys in the tank who disturbed the water, and the necessity of turning every sixty feet, were de- cided handicaps. "I could have made five miles easily on a straight away course," said Lewis last night, "but it was difficult to keep up endurance w-ith so many handicaps to over come." Lewis is the son of Mrs. C. I. Lewis, 324 North Capitol. He has ben active in swimming circles at thy high school. TENNIS TOURNEY YyON BY W. U. MEN The men's tennis team of Wil lamette . university defeated the Oregon Institute of Technology team here Saturday, five matches to one. Summary: Minto, Willamette, beat New ton, 8-6, 7-5. Litchfield, Willamette, beat Wil liams 6-2, 6-2. Haworth, Willamette, beat Chad- wick, 6-2, 10-8. Ragan, O. I. T. and Oregon jun ior champion, beat White, Wil lamette, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1. White and Minto, Willamette, beat Ragan and Newton, 6-3, 8-10, 6-4. Litchfield and Haworth, Wil lamette, beat Williams and Chad wick, 6-2, 6-4. Sheldon Enumerates - Prin ciples of Pennsylvania Game Commissioners H. P.Sheldon, chief United States game warden, in a leading editorial in the June issue of "Field and Stream Magazizne" comes to the defense of the Penn sylvania system of game protec tion which has recently been ae- ensed of failure because of its con trol by "sportsmen." - - x Mr. Sheldon writes,: "The eig-1 nlficant point to be noted. Is this: that reliable reports 'that Penn-I sylvania was practically barren of game -40 years ago and that the once barren coverts of the state annually return to each sports man shareholder 28 pounds of the varied game at a price not much in exeess of 4V4 cents a pound. The Pennsylvania system treats game and fish conservation as a business- enterprise a practical job to financed and supported by those who find a profit in its success.". - . And according to him. if the license holders were driven from the field by nnreasonable re strictions -and allowed no voice in the counsels of conservation the funds necessary for the 'enforce-' ment of .game regulations would disappear. :.. r--.r ''';'. Mr. Sheldon points out that the gun bad comparatively little to do in the rednction of the original game stocks of the country. He says. -The great agents of Indus- try, rather than the regnlated use of rod and gun. are the primary carses -put upon the wild things y -elvllazaztion. Without the protection given by the sportsmen, our,-birds and, animals and fish cannot combat successfully the de- struct ion and commercial efplolta- ,U6 of the breeding and fishing WARDEN DEFENDS PROTECT ON WORK grounds, the parages of rermln and the furtive assaults by the unlicensed, unprincipled poacher who would flourish in the chaos that Would ensue from the mo ment when the intelligent sports man lost his -grip on the wheel." The " principles In "use by the Pennsylvania Board of Game Commissioners, according to Mr. Sheldon, are: 1. The establishing and main tenance of game refuges. 2. Game law-enforcement." 3. The control of vermin and the reduction of losses from star vation and harsh weather condi tions. 4. . The adequate financial sup port af the entire operation" by. funds raised from the licenses is sued to thone who shoot. He says that the the present time the Pennsylvania system Is considered the last word in game protection by thinking conserva tionists. tiClMAlf E The general objection voiced to the possible return of Harry Fra- zee to the ranks of American League baseball magnates may have deterred the sale of the Cleveland Indians by Mrs. James Dunn, but has not ended the move to sell the club. I believe the club will be sold before mid-season and that E. S. Barnard, now president of the club, wiH step into the presidency of the American league shortly thereafter. This is my own assumption, purely. Barnard is the man most talked of for the post still held by Ban B. Johnson, technically at least. Barnard is recognized as the man best qualified to hold down the job, due to his knowledge of base ball law and procedure, his stand Ing among baseball men generally and the fact that he, of all men to be considered, could readily ar range his business affairs so as to enter upon the duties free of all entangling alliances. Because of the respect and con fidence held for Barnard by Jim Dunn before his untimely death and the personal confidence she has had in Barnard, Mrs. Dunn has left the management of the club's affairs entirely in Barnard's hands. That she would care to trust such' management to some one in his stead is improbable. She would not care to take per sonai conirui nerseii, ui course. Her personal regard for Bar nard, at the same time, would cause her to consider seriously any move that would mean Barnard's advancement. The presidency of the league with its salary around $40,000 a year and expenses, is a coveted one. It has been known for some time that William P. Leach, for merly Cleveland capitalist, but more lately living in New York, has been, hopeful, of buying into the club. It is simply a matter of obtaining the sanction of the league regarding the personal per sonnel of his syndicate. The departure of Speaker was a blow to Mrs. Dunn, me poor showing of the club to date has not held out much hope of an im mediate Teturn to po'pularity of the team as a whole. Cleveland will lose a great base ball man if Barnard leaves, but most folk will be glad to see him move up1 if the presidency does Perfect Record ' fe. By getting nothing ; but "A's for her entire . four years', aca demic course at the University of Kansas, Miss Twila Shoemaker of Centralia, Kas., has established what is believed to .be a record, She also made Phi Betta Kappa ini the first semester of her senior f year and has achieved many other - 1 honors. 1 I , r jU,w I 'sv. 1 l i :: :';. f - -if ' , I .--lt : I ' - - r- , J i ? , . i - " , i , fe At Wrong Time -I T-v- I-,.,..,,. ... ' "- W U-' f" S x A I Hazen Cuyler, heavy hitter of the Pittsburgh Pirates, finds him self puzzzled this year by his fail ure to collect hits when -they are needed. Recent averages show ed him batting a bit below .300 and his hits are mostly "in the averages" as far as helping his team is concerned. come his way, as I figure it will. Frankie Frisch, traded to the Cardinals by the Giants last fall, told scribes down south last spring that he was set lor a good year, due to the improvement in his health. On Sunday, May 8, he made his first error of the season after ac cepting 128 chances without" a boot.: His hitting has been spectacular, which proves Frankie Frisch a prophet and a true man. Parisians Balk; Colored Umbrellas Frowned Upon PARIS (A. P.) Light "pink and vivid purple hats caught on with certain vivacious elements of Paris' male population bu. an um brella maker who tried! to sell them colored rain sticks had his trouble for his pains. No one bought and he is having a large supply dyed to a sober black. Early season predictions that brilliant coloring .would mark male clothing for the year have been realized only in part. "Sar dine blue," a rather bright effect, and several more or less intensive browns and mauves found a good many buyers. But few persons indulged in the pinks, purples or other more vivid colors. Fad in France Brings Wealth to Some Men PARIS (A.P.) The growinc fad in France for limited and de luxe editions of books has brought modest wealth to some authors, who nevertheless complain they will have no fame and will nbt be read. It has brought also the problems of forgery and auto graphs. Autographs and manuscripts have been 6o saleable that one au thor got into trouble by copying the manuscript of his book, sell ing both. The purchasers got to gether and the writer had to take back one of the manuscripts. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received up to 2 p. m. May 25, 1927, for re modeling the kitchen and erection of new dining room, and cold storage room for the State Institu tion for Feeble Minded. A certified check in the amount of 10 per cent of the bid must ac company the bid as evidence of good faith and a guarantee of per formance by the bidder. Plans and specifications, and bid form may be secured at the office of the undersigned. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. , CARLE ABRAMS, Secretary, Oregon State Board of Control m 13-17-20-22 . ' NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE ' Notice is herehv riven that tTna undersigned will ' receive sealed Dias up to z o ciock p. m, Tnurs dav. June 2. 1927.' at hla nffirn in the Capitol building for the salt Of a tract of land adloinin? Centes street on the south and bounded by 21st and 24th streets, Salem, Oregon, containing approximately 13.72 -acres, more or less. Said property now owned by the State of Oregon, ' The terms of the ! im rain upon completion, of the . transfer, and all bids must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to Carle Abrams. - secret- nrnn State Board of Control, In the amount of f 1.000,00 as evidence1 oz good zaith and guarantee of performance by the bidder. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. .'.-.. ; The legal description of this property may be secured nd the plat of same inspected at the office oi tn undersigned, c i-- r f - ': CARLE- ABRAMS Recrtrw 3 .Oregon State Board of Control. ?? m 1-8-Z 6-22-28 New First National Bank Building Directory BASEMENT vv. Tjit. Rhlnlnr Parlor Experts for Ladies and Gentleman. ENTRANCE Tedt Cigar Stand Ted Irwin, Proprietor SECOND ZXOOB Coffey'a Photo Service Tel. 708. Over tSeSpn THIRD rXOOR ' Morris Optical Co, S01-302-SOS Dr. Henry e. atoms, uponwrai Telephone 239 C. T. OUletU ...Suite SIC Xjawyer Telephone 1058 Socolofsky ft Son, Tel. 970 304-306 Beal Etate, xoana, nnramt rcjBTH rxoon Drs. O'Neill It Bnrdette, Optometrlsta Phone 25 401r02-40S-404-40S Guardian Bonding poan Association O. Rayford Ely 413 Telephoa 767 WUlard H. Wlrts and Paul F. Burrta Attornera. 410-411-41S , Tel. 186 Lane Morley, 413, Tel. 757; TUB. 1S15-W Real Estate Loans insurance SIXTH FlfOOB Geo. R. Vehra, M. D., Physician St Surgeon suite eos. ei. 3vo-mj; jsb. Robin D. Day and Donald W. MUea Attorney! at Law Telephone 193. - S10-611-812 E. F. Smith, New Tork Life Boom 613. Telephone 193 ' EIGHTH FLOOR Dr. C. Ward Davia. Geneial Dentistry Telephone 8 IS. Open Evenings. Boons 803 Dr. H. B. Scofleld .80S Chiropractor, Neorocalometer Service t. N. Sanders, M. D., Physician St Surgeon Suite 810. Telephone 665: Bes. 2348 NINTH FLOOR Dr. H. 1C Brown, Eye, Ear, Noae It Throat specialist. Bolt 901 TENTH FLOOR Dr. W. A. .Johnson. Dentiss Telephone 1286 1001 Chalmer Lee George, D. D. 8. General Dentistry B. 1C Griffin. D. D. 8.. OrthodonUa Telephone 181. 1 Snlte 1002-100; f UNION ROSTER ? o ; o HOD CARRIERS AND BUILDING LA- borere - Lou. No. 441, meets Wed., I p. m. Calf 179 for men.. 3APITOL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIOS to. 210 President. 6. F. Evans; seo retary. If. D. Pilkenton. Meets seo ond Saturday, 8 p. m. CARPENTKR8' UNION .NO. 1065 president; - Wm. Petti t, secretary Skilled mechanics furnished. Tel. 179; SALEM UNION LABEL LEAGUE - Meets st Labor Hall on call of presi dent. F. W. Sesrs, secretary Boi 443, Salem, Ore. LODGE ROSTER f V o KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ' MEETS AT McCornsck Hall, over Miller's store, every Saturday evening. F. 3. Tooae, C. C; H. R. Burke. K. of R. S. Tel. 13IW-W. I REAL ESTATE I DIRECTORY BECKE Js HENDRICKS 189 N. High. . . Tel. ' 169. LEE W. BELL 503 Bank of Commerce Bids. TeL 484 BOHRNSTEDT A PAYNE 147 N. Commercial. Telephone 577 P. W. OEISER 441 Conrt. Telephone 7312 - W. G.- KRUEGER 147 N. Co ml. Km. 1. TeL SIT JOHN W. 0KB New BHgh Bldg. Tel.; 248$ GERTRUDE . J.' M. PAGE 492 Nv Cottage. i TeL 1188 ' TRIANGLE REALTY CO. -421 Conrt St. ; TeL 631 CLRICH ROBERTS 129 N. Commercial. TeL 1854 VICTOR SCHNEIDER, Realtor 7 N. Com'I. i ' Tel. 6 147 677 , SQUARE DEAL REALTY TT. 8. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Tel. 470 Local Rates For Classified Advertising Daily or Snsulav One time - , " Three times Six time. . 2 cents per word 6 cents oer word 8 cents per word 1 mo. daily and 8un. 20 cents per word - , In order to earn the more than one time rate, advertising mast ma la consecutive-Issues. No Ad taken, for less than 25e. -Ads. run Sunday ON'LY charged at one time rate. Advertisements (except Personals and Situations Wanted) will be taken ever the telephone if the advertiser is a subscriber to phone. Tha Statesman will reeeiv adver tisements t any time of the day or night. Ta Insure proper classifica tion. Ads akonld be in before 7 p. m, TELE PH ON IE 28 OR 583 The Oregon Statesman V II . . . - ;" every morning (except Moa Ijay) at Salem, the capital of Oregon. HONEST ADVERTISING These eol- "s be kept free from anything; of a questionable nature. Mirrepresen Utiona will not be tolerated. In for saettoa showing any queationabU in--tent en the part of the advertiser shea Id be reported to this- newspaper . er Ut Salens Ad. lub, AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry llyre. Salem'a leadiag au-li.Derr and furniture dealer. Res. nj leiO N. Sumnirr. Tel. fill. "NO KICK OJJ MY 8KKVI0F." 1 - 2r2'.'if If. F. Woodry & Son Right down'town. Caih paid for nsd furniture. Store 271 N. C'om'i Tel. 75. Arrnt, for Ltnit Ranr AUTO TOPS i SEE US FOR TOP AND PAINT WdKK O. J. Hnll Auto Top and Paint Hhi,. 267 8. Commercial. .tair.tf BATTERY & ELECTRICIAN n tt. U. BAKTON EXIDFJ BATTFKI( Starter and generator! work;. 'iTfTj roiiin ttign. r.1 e"i " VTeL 1SH JOK WILLIAMS e'LKKNKR KLKCTRIO CO. HOUSE wiring by hour or contract. Estimate furnished. Tel. 880 471 Court Ht. BICYCLKS & RKPARNQ H LLOYD E. RAMSDEN COLUMBIA BI- evelea and rimnnf. a7 Court. HELP WANTED O $100.00 OR I5KTTKH 1KR WEEK TO ladies and gentlemen t0 demonMnte mokt marvelling .invention. livery home intereMeil. ll'useholders .N I.'. CLKOLI, 619 So. Olive, Los Ar,eele. Calif. JM2 STRAWBERRY PICKERS THIRTY arres Msrshals anil r.Uerbere. 3 mile north Rilverton. (iravel road. O. V. Henderson. Tel. Red A 7. '9m2 4 STRAWBERRY PICKERS, MARSHALL and Ettersi'urg. Ihj miles N. V. Lacomb. W. W. Samlers, Laromh. (Imiiy27 HELP WANTED Male 1 1 MEN . TO 40 YEARS OF AGE, 00l outside position. Apply Kooin l-.i, New Salem Hotel, 9:30 n. m. llmij WANTED FARMER Oil FARMER'S son to sell stfliie nne oi rioii-.fin.ni necessities to rural trale. Kxperien-e nnnecesry. -We furnish capital, yni furnish labor. flood profits. Jf in terested In business of your own, write for particulars. J. R. llUSTr.lt, N'yssa. Oregon. llruS'-' SALESMEN 13 $200.00 PER MONTH IF You are a Man or Woman Worthy of the Name and nt afraid t. work I'll Let you $50.00 you i-an't work fur ns thirty days ntid esrn less tha, $200.00. Think I'm bluffing!' Th, , answer .this ad and show me up., open ings "for managers. Wonder Mot I'i on sight. The best selling proponing in America today. Write Tom. Walker, Dept. 119. , 1 ittsburgh. Pa. 12m SPECIALTY SALESMEN QUALIKIKIl for position mskme $1,000 niontiuy. New Electric sisin. Extends 4 feet over sidewalk. Illuminated letters and border. Selling on sight at-$2. Ilif eommiKsion. FLASHTRlC.i212 ILok son, Chicago. . 12iii2l' DISTRICT SALES MANAGER Wanted Aggressive Man, this di, trict with organizing ability to 4 agent sales furre selling 21 jewel, ii s ii red Studebaker Watches. Also coin, plete line of liiamonds. Jewelry, eaji payments. Hacked by tremendous na tional advertising rampaign. Fullert co operation .end remarkable opportunity for big earnings. Write fully statins experience. STCDEBAKER WATCH COMPANY, Dept. DM 803, South bend, Indiana. 12m2-: 810 TO 820 DAILY ' "Easily earned selling shoes for the largest direct to wearer concern in the world , at saving of $2 to $.1 pair; some good protected territory still open. Donhlewear Shoe Co., Minneapolis, sunn. - - 12ni2( HELP WANTED Female 13 LADIES MAKE $25 TO $50 WEEKLY addressing cards at borne; experience unnecessary, 2c stamp brings full par ticulars. II.' Lichty, New Castle, In diana, lSniC'J LADIES $25-$50 WEEKLY EASY, Addressing mail at home. Good op. portunity. , X0 canvassing or exper ience. Particulars 2c stamp. Home Iiiiines Service Bureau, Holland, In diana. 13m'.'2 WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT reses, steady . emloyment. The tirav Belle. 13 mav 2i HELP WANTED Male 11 -APPRENTICE WANTED HULL'S TOP shop, 269 S. Com'L, . Ilmy3tf WANTED A LIVE NEWSPAPER SL'B acription canvasser. Call Circulation Manarer. Statesman office. 11ml ltf CHIROPRACTORS 15 DR. H. B. SCOFFIELD. P. S. C, 806 . Firat National Bank Bldg. DR. O. L. SCOTT, P8C CHIROPRACTOR 256 N. High- Tel. 828-R or 87, FLORISTS 10 CUT FLOWERS, WEDDING BOUQUETS Funeral wreaths, decorations, C. F. Breithaupt, florist, 512 State St. Tel. 880: MAGAZINES Farm Papers 17 IF YOU WANT TO GET THE BEST farm paper send five 2-cent sumps to the Pacific Homestead, Salem, Oregon, for a three months' trial subscription. Mentioa this ad. POULTRYMEN SEND EIGHT TWO cent stamps for special three months' trial for the best and oldest Journal in the west.. The articles and adver- - titementa ate of special interest to t" - poultry breeders of the Northwest ' Northwest Poultry Journal, 211 S. Com ' . mereial St, Salem, Ore. INSURANCE 18 FOR 8ALE FIRST AND SECOND Mort gagee. ..Trust Deeds, Contracts on 7 houses Will net 6 to SO per cent. BECKE HENDRICKS HeiUc Bldg., 189 N. High St. ji lt FARM LOANS PLENTY OF MONEY to loan en good farm security CITY LOANS We are loaning- Pru dential Insurance Company money on "city residence and buainess property at 6V, per cent, plus a commission. Hawkins Roberts, Inc., 205 Oregon Buildiag. dlttf Insure Tour borne or car new. . Phone 16t BECKE HENDRICKS Heilig Bids, 189 N. High fit. jl tf WANTSTDEmpIoynient 10 WOMAN DESIRES WORK, CAPABLE in various lines. Box 823, care States man. 19m)'- LAND CLEARING BY CONTRACT, ALLt Kinds. Address F. Eikley, Kt; 4. B-.x s 55-A, Salem, Oregon. 19 -may-2'i f CONTRACTOR We specialise la repair,' garsres and eat buildings. Grave. TeL 765. v - 19mey23 FOR GARDEN PLOWING. BA8EMENT digging and team -work. TeL 72 K2. . 19ml4tf FOR RENT 21 FURNISHED APARTMENT HOUSE. IN come 810O per month, near business center. Rental 850. Call 1064 Oak . St, . . ilm-ii 1 .If