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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1927)
tins' AxYm'W&m v ME PQ DEBUT uch Laurels Becoming Hob 5 by " for Homer; Family; . Fourth Honored $EWT- Tokk AP)MbsIcI l llaerels are. becoming a JiObby with ;. tne iiomer family. i For Katherine Homer,' Jast ont fof her teens, 1. the fourth of the ifarolly to -make a bid for; fame. jShe will make Jier first public ap- :; pearance aa a piano accompanist iat a recital siren In fpntiac, Mich ?lKan, Majr 24, byher Bister, Mrs. jErn'est Stires. ... l-S's ;i .The fame ."of Madame Homer, American contralto, has been Hlwdrld wide for.yars.' Her'hus (band, Sidney Homer," is noted for ; his mutiical compositions. Only a jjf ew years "-ago,- Louise-Homer the. j.second, who is now Mrs. Stires, : ; made her debut as a soprano with ; J "her, mother. . : J "Katherlne." one ot Madame Ho .""mer's twin daughters, displayed '-a flair1 for the. piano when'tjuite a i;yong ster. . Recently ' Madam Mo :)mer nd" Louise Homer 'Stires Spsang in a radio program and Kath jerjne was called upon to play ; 1 It h?ir accompaniments. But this njwas in the privacy of the studio ( land not before a visible audience. j if Her. official debut will occut at ; jlf Both the older ;Homers have9o j jibnuch faith in ber ability that they iljjhave "engaged Katherine as ac- i'cotrtpanist. Hereafter she t) ill ! jlfptoy for her mother and her sister. i iHat -an' their 'joint 'and -individual ' i . . . -i. concerts. . ,f , !;'' The other children of Madame j j; Louise Homer and Sidney Homer 1 K are Anne Marie, Katherine's twin. i Sidney, Jr., Hester Makepeace and I?; Helen Joy. As yet none of these 'i Vias showed a preference for a mu sical career. Ijjj---;, jr. : i ! MUSIC ASSOCIATION tBOOSTS POPULATION H ''-. ' '(Continued from page 1.) jllofthe' ity had "for , many years ijljbeen 'static at, about 16,000. but :: tnat now mounts to some 20. jjodO. ,lt is further advanced that ,;one great reason for that growth j Knots' been' not merely the cultural advantage of hearing the good music i provided by the association but the. greater unity -in Ihe com munity life created by 'participa tion in music toaklag. The latter I J community' singing at the a-socia- i drawing power of 'the concerts, .f ----- - -' - - ' ' - " You Gan Judge a Man's I- Well Made Screen f I -- i . 'esq L J f!;.J'rtl A$k about our ad- uttabUtKtlow ".(si-'-. CT,jf requiring ; ' ' lation. , : '' if ."-'a';-'.,"!w ." ' i - . ' i lii ii In! ni DOUBLE WEDDING FOR DUNCA NS a-.-.-:-: . : -y ,,,v . . , . 4. J ' f f' n 'r 4 : ! Rosetta Duncan, left, elder. of the Dunoan sLfters 6f"musieal comedy fame, has admitted her engagement to William Beri. film technical feapert. nosetta -has lso "dhrelosed sister, V ivian, right, in the role Hollywood. Calf., within a few the two sisters would marry, Rosetta "it is lis As tor (Scandinavian film actor) is to be the lucky moo, I am glad." The, sisters have had a pact which forbids one marrying with out the other. v - .:; !. fj r n r :r :n' r oas aisomaae -demands a- aiecca.t It was the Redlands Community orchestra under the direction of Carl Kueanei that gave the final concert or. the winter series, of ferlng such numbers as the 'Se cond Liszt Hhapsody atod a move ment from Beethoven's Fifth Sym phDny. " " Por these winter concerts ' the audience is limited by the size of the indoor auditorium, but the summer programs have the set ting of the Redlands Qowl, in which audiences of four to six thousand are frequent occur rences No admission charge Is made, bnt a free-will offering is taken arid this, with the annual memberships," and . subscriptions, goes 'toward the annual . upkeep of the Association, which is in the neighborhood of $10,000. . ' Following Mts. Mui'leh's return, the summer concerts will open on the fjfst Friday in July, with a program by the John Small man A Capella Choir frpm Los Angeles. ereoniality by. His Appear ance NeatnesaProgreasivencss Tailorcd-to.-imeasure cldthes are irttiividaal,. they fit well they wear well. uYovt CartrGoVronff Ifou Wear Tailored-to-measure Clothes -The Slcrchant: Tailor 4 484 Court St. TTT, OPAULblNGScTeen 'Doors tor this season may be' had .X 7eral simple designs that are now in demand. The mould covering the ends of the wire aeta in a recess and is flush with the styles. This gives our doors a neat and attractive appearance. k -'( sOur treen' doors are made from delected, clear, old ;gf0th' flr--strongest of soft woodsand ver smoothly finished. Our doors are mortised v aaS ' tenloned. "We own and operate dry kilns which guarantees our lumber is properly prepared for use. if'iiibitJololiCKJiifo. 'UnJlas TirLukihtr' .1830 . r, t- J. 1 . r ," 'If . 'A', that 'a doo!e,wedding Wilh'-her of the other bride will be staged in months. Just whom the younicer of has refused to sajvbut has added, Adventurer Will Conduct Ex pedition to Verify, Reports on Carnivore ADDIS-ABEBE. Abyssinia Spe cial) -To Terlfy the report, of Abyssinian , government Soldiers, that there is a herd of man-eat ing-blppopotamus at Lake Abiata in the interior of this county, Gor don jMaeCreagfc, head of Adven ture j Magaslae'3 Abyssinian Expe ditlon'wJU go on a four days trek into the habitat of the Arrussi Gallas, the most war-like of all African tribes. The soldiers who brought the Teport had been sent fey Ras Taf ari Makonnen. Prince Regent of Abyssinia, on a punitive expedi tion to Iake 'Abiata. There a Ger man planter who was conducting a coffee and ostrich farm, had become involved in a scandal with a comely native grirl who -made an impassioned -appeal Tor vengeance to the angry tribesmen. Aroused by the girl's pleas, the natives chased the settler away and burnt his crops and stock. iThe government sent a punitive force of seven 'hundred men to re store order but the German had quietly disappeared, in the face of so strong an armed force, and the expedition returned with a full re port of the damage, done. , While on their mission the , soldiers heard from 'the natives about the great damage the wild ' hippopot amus, on their ; nightly maraud ing., trips,, had done to crops and property. They ,had also horri bly mangled a number o"f natives who tried to hunt them down and showed such ferocious courage that the local tribesmen had to rflee,XroniMheir attacks. "While the; .hippopotamus hunt was not, originally part of Mac Cireagh's expedition, the explorer .considered 4he. report so interest tng that he is -breaking his plan ned toyte lodiscover the truth of these reports, and if possible to obtain pictures of the beasts. A motion picture man Is accompany- USK JLL3USB : h.is,ad.yijxtBTC-. V i" Tefephoas ' 1850 2 .i2 DHmsn MAN EATING HIPPO DFSDL cosnilnniiuoiis Expert Says This , Bb 'Factor in Floods During Recent Weeks Soil erosion is costing the farm ers 1200,000,000 a year and is one of the most important questions to be ; considered in flood control work 'says H. H. Bennett of ' the Federal Bureau of Soils. He believes that .man has eon spired with his drainage projects and forest destruction to add vol ume to flood waters, but that soil erosion, which Is "gradually re moving the' "blotter-like" surface soil and exposing to the rains a hard soil that sheds water like a. roof," is a phase of flood control that is being neglected. "Failure to build terraces on sloping fields and to plant grass and trees on the steeper lands that are highly susceptible to rain wash." he states, "accounts for much of the excess of water now sweeping down the Mississippi." -The Chinese, he points out, have failed to cbntrol their floods even though they have been-working 4.000 years in building dykes and digging the greatest system of canals in the world, because they have failed to protect their slop ing uplands from erosion. "A wise combination of storage Teservoirs,. hillside terrace con struction, sueh- as -are now being built in southern Mississippi and the Black Belt of Texas, and use of grazing -and timber lands for grass and trees," he declares, "will effect practical flood con trol as nothing else will. . "There are no hillside terraces north 'of the Arkansas river. Eighteen inches of top soil have been removed from the new fields In some parts of northern Kansas. The entire top soil is ..gone from hundreds of thousands of acres in West Virginia, western Pennsyl vania, eastern Kentucky and southeastern Ohio. , "From these eroded lands rain water courses much faster into the Mississippi than formerly. Our sins of neglect in this connection are great, and they are at this mo ment being visited upon : the in habitaUts of the lowlands of the Mississippi and. its -tributaries." Bird Life irt'ErKfflstiPafte t Fluctuates With Weather 0JDON (AP- Bird life In Hyde Park and Kensington Gar dens. London, fluctuates -with -the weather. Normally, there are 3,980 birds In. the parks, it is reckoned by E. M.. "Nicholson, an Oxford student, who Is the rirtVperson to-complete f bird . census in these, tracts. Nicholson, encouraged by his suc cess here, has 'begun a census at Oxford. 1 The Hyde Park-Kensington Garden; birds were counted four times. According to the census the. birds consisted c ,-665 spar rows. 473 starling!, ?89 black headed, seagulls, 241 wood "pige ons, 240 mallards, -43 titmice and 2 6 little moor jiens. Nicholson began his -census in November. Two months after ward, when another census was taken, after a spell of cold weath er, the number was eight less. But after a' month 6f wet weather, it fell by -1,800. When the weather improved the original number was restored. - . , , i Nicholson says years will be re quired to complete the bird cen sus, in Oxford and vicinity. ?- Gresham Multnomah county fair grounds will have club build- fug. , - . ' , STBTsi" of Ann1 SMemetit of tUc WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION ' of Los Angeles, in- the ''6t(6' f -Ctli forais. on the thirty-first day ot Lteeem br. 19-6. mad to the Iasnraa Com laiasioncr of the Stat ot Oregon, pur kaaat to taw: Capital Apant of capital stock . paid op If one IncoaM Total premiam inoome for tthe year $ 534.669.18 f-lataroat, --diriiemdt -and rent rceeivea aortas ' tht yar .U. ....... Iaeaaie from other nourres received during the year .. Total incftme Paid for losses.- mudrrw-'- taDtc. aBaities vad , surrender ratu Uivideada paid to ."policy- . holders during the year OoataiMioB cod aalarica ; paid d urine the year....' Taxes, licenses and feet paid daring the year tAxoemat of aU other cx penditorea Total expeaditsres S s' Asset Valee of real estate owned (Market value) 9 Vein of stocks and bonds " ofeaed (market or amor- ' tized value) Lmbs on mortgagee aad , rtitlatersl. etc. Cash' in banks and on head ... Other assets-(net) Policy tieene , 1,050.00 S33. 393.33 r !' ' 294.SOO.0O 2T.0JF5.18 48.300.50 4,802.51 25.0fa.86 399.97545 435,000.00 849,434.00 719,530.00 " - . if ; svv,aii.e5 11.724.S5 ' i Total admitted itMu 1 i :, UshUistes Oross claims ' for- losses nopaid Idahnity for reserre at 8 H Aster. Ex Iteserva for laid-np A Ex tended Ins. and Lmpsed TtHcie; : Snrphta Reserved for Cn 4Beaeies 3,048,000.30 . 40.00t4)0 1,022.343.00 "7-',o6o'.oo '975,637.80 !1U! liabilitte. .excW- I sfvfc of lt, a-. ftnaaae la Oninin -far tks Yar Gross pre" aa- e received s - . faring 'toe ?oaf i vv7,3a-00 IiMaen - ttd ;tunu -ihe ' . ' - jeer .7T " ..f -8,000.00 ASSOCIATION 1 1 t 'sA Kingsler. President. Statnterv Jnt attorney for service: -nbnti .4. .-..-- - TJueen"Maryl(r.ovvsHer Many Antique -Shops LONlX)N-(Ai,)-r;There are few, t alny, antlaue stores in Lon don which jQueen CMSry has ' sot visited or does not know about. The -aueen is a - collector of bric-a-brac j as -well as old furni ture and goes from one shop, to another in search of what she waits. The queen is a systematic seek er of antiques. She has London laid out in areas on' a small -map she Carries in her purse on -shopping' expeditions. The queen takes one district after another, checking- them oft as she goes. Not so long ago; with the queen of Spain, she was making excur sions Into Kensington. Then af terward she searched the north side of Hyde Park. Prince George, younger son, brought the queen many Oriental antiques ' when he returned from two years service in the navy, and she has been making pur chases to correspond with these. Salem Markets T OBAIH No. 1. wheat, white. Iled. wheat., taeked . Oat. pr bu." milling - $ 1.37 1.32 .04 fOKX. ifoTTOif .Air best Top noge -.114 Sows 08HQ-07 Top steers . .08. 09 Cows i .06 Balls - .. ...04.05M 1927 lambs, vnder 06 11m .10 Top lire voel .10 Ireeted veal , .17 'Dressed pigs . . , .15 POtnCTBT Light bens , , ,, .18 Heavy- beni .22 Springs .17 Rooster .06. 08 EOQ)S, "gUTTEB, "TfTTE WTAT Standards . .18 Pound .12 Ratterfat 3!) Cream butter Ilfe.t2 VTG2TABX.S8 Vegetables, beefs, cked Turnips, eerrots Ontons d. bunche-s New Cabbage Potatoes Celery California lettnee. crate 4teal spinach Synapsis of Annnal Statement of the DETROIT FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO. of -Detroit, in the State of Michigan, on the thirty-first day of December,; 1926. made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital Amonnt ot capital stock psid np $ 1.000,000.00 income Net premiums received during 'the year $ 1.52,809.50 Interest, dividends and rents received daring the year 173.t38.10 Income from other sources received . dwricvg the year 257.990.58 Total income $ DlsVmements Xet losses paid during 'the year including adjust ment expenses $ Dividends paid on' capital stek during- tb yar Commissions and salaries paid during the year ... Taxesr. licenses and fees paid during the yesr .... Amount . of all other ex PMditnres s, 1,955.238.18 726.907.05 ' 290,000.00 490,573.03 50,594.19 153.0CC.17 Total expenditures $ 1.711,172.14 Assets Value-of -real esrateZ-otrned (market valoe) 8 400.000.00 Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value) 1.372,018.02 Loans on mortgages and collateral. tc. 1,760,567.81 Cash in banks and on hand 160,548.23 Premiums in course of collection written siirce September 30. 1926... 278,289.81 Interest and rents due and -accrued 47.925.94 Tetel admitted assets 8 Inabilities Gross claims for losses unpaid , :8 Amount of unearned prem iums on all outstanding riaks" .. : Due .for commission and brokerage Alt other liabilities... 4,019.350.11 175,201.13 1,633,019.26 10,000.00 38.500.00 Totsl liabilities, exclu sive of capital stock of 81,000,000.00 $ 1.857.320.39 Business la Oregon for the Tear 5et premiums reeeived during -the Tclr !.. 4.641.33 Losses paid during the) year 3.218.26 Losses incurred dnring'the year . 3.622.18 DETROIT FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY E. 11. Butler, President. Chas. A. Reekie. Secretary. Statutory resident ttomey for service': H. 'V. Randall. Portland. SynotiMis of Annual statement of the ALBATf Y IXSTJRAXCK tXJ. of ' Albany, in the State of New York. on thethirtyfirst,d'ay-f December. 19C6. made to the Insaranee Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital Amount of capital stork paid up J 8 Income Net premiums received during the year ... 8 Interest, dividends and rens received . during -the .Tyeer Income-from. other sources reeeived during the year 250,000.00 '743,816.50 a47aa!33 5.S79.10 Total income ....8 Disbursements Net losses paid daring the - year ' Including adjut ment expenses 8 Dividends paid on cepitat stock during the year.... Coasniiesioaa and- ' amlariea paid daring the. year Taxes, licenses and fees paid daring the year Amount of all -other ex penditures 833.828.93 ' 355,177-32 i 40.000.80 ' 28.327.V7j 19,126.46 62.65385 Total eeadiuree ZLi ' ' Assets . Keratorance de on Paid Losses ad Tspsit Phita. 'Uadrs. . ..i.-.v... Velue f stocks and bonds owned (market value). . Loans on mortgagee and -collateral, etc Cash in banks and on hand Premiums ia course of '- collection 'written srnce September 30. 1916... Interest aad rests due and accrued 705,285.40 - 41,006.29 1.562,094.00 197,100.00 93,796.60 i 144,356.80 20.841.09 "Total admitted asset.... 3,059,194.78 t ' -XtaMUtlaa Gross claims for , losses nnpald $ Amoan.t of nnearnsd prem iums am all oatatanding , - ridke .v.. Due for coasmission ad brokerage . - AU ether liabilrties-;.. .. v 96,182.03 763,544.96 7.500.00 -21,304.92 Tdtal' tiabllflies, -esclu- . . --aiVe of -anttil-stock I "8350.OO0 -:..:....s..-8 8.53t.l '"aslnasa in Orerra for "-t w.. , , Xet - premioais' ' "treeeived .. ' durtag tbe y -'-f-'-i,.-.8 . ""a,862'.05 Losses paid ' daring " the .'n .. year , , 78l.I5 Loeaee aeaif rad-'dwrlag the " year 8 726.15 ALBAT.INSrJRANCK"CO.' . . . . Ronald R. aiartia. President, i ... .G. W41f gfqrd, ttwieury. Statutory raeideat -attorney for. aenrsee ; . ... .05 i on .'0 09. 10 ns 6.00 - 3.50 .06 4tfK VSW5nerl -tem. - 7 ;1 .fM.W.. it t,JJ 'i'4 t',r - -' Kei7 Rrst National Tie SASEMEKT De ZAxe Shining Parlor JBrperte for Ladlej and OenUeraea. ZHTBABCB. Teds Clear Stand Ted Irwin, Proprietor SEC01TD FLOOR Coffey's photo Service TeL 70S. Over tbe Spa THIED FLOOR Uorris Optical Co S01-S0a-MS , , 2r. Heatr B. Morris. Detftanctrist . Ttlephooe 239 - O. r. Gillette suite an Lawyer Telephone 1056 Socolofsky Sob, TL 70 304-508 Real -Estate Losns "Insurance -TCOTtTH T?lOOS' Dr. O'NelU' as Bardatta, Optometrists Phone 825 , 401-402-403-404-406 Oaardian BdUdlag ; Loan 'Atsoelattra O. Rayford Ely 41 Telephone 757 WiUard H. Wirta aad Paul r. Barrta Attorneys. 410-411-412 , a eL 185 Une Morley. 413, TeL 757 Rea. 1915-tV Rgsl Estate Loans Insersnee SIXTH TLOOR R. -hrs, U. J Physician ft Surceon Snite 603. TeL 8378-8379; Rea. 77 'RoblaT, Day and Donald W. Miles . . Attorneys at Law Tetephaaa 193. , 610-611-812 R. T. Smith, Vew Tork Life Jt?i6ljL Telephone 19S ZIOHTH FLOOR , J' 0- Ward Dans, Oenaial Dentistry Telephone SIC. Open Evenings. Room 803 Dr. H. B. Scafleld 808 . , Chiropractor, HenrocaJometer SerHca : L5l "d,I, M- D-. Physician ft Surgeon ggjjegl0. Telephone 66S; Res. 9348 NINTH FLOOR 2r.?',M- Brown Eye, Bar, Kese ft Throat SpecfalUt. - Salts 901 TBHT3 FLOOR ' . - Tix. W. -A. JohasoB, Dentist tolepio 1885 1W .. Dhalme Lee Oeorgs, D. D. . .', - Osmsral Deatlstrr . . B. U. QtUiia, D. D. a, urthodoptU v".,'"ri n XJNION ROSTER ftOD CARRIBas AND BUILDINO LA , borers Local, No. 441, meets Wed- I p. am. 'Call 179 for men. 1APITOL " TYPOGRAPHICAL ITNI01 . 210-President, O. P. Evaaa; see ! n-JL D. Pilkenton. Meets see ohd Satarday. 8 p. m. 0ARPEXTKRS' UNION NO. 1065 , Meets Tkurs. evening. Herbert Hah EJSfi41 Wm- P'ttit. secretary Skilled mechanics famished. Tel. 179 iAtKM ONION LABEL LEAGUE , Meeta at . Labor Hall on call of presi 'SsSalfm, Ore.8""- f LODGE ROSTER J O-t . , 0 KNIOHTS Of PYTHIAS MEETS AT MeCoraaek Hall, over Mi Her No atere, 5Ter7 8Aturdy . -J. Toms, ?i, WH' BBrit. K-tlS.8. Tel! Z 819 W. REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY BECKB ft HENDRICKS 189 N. High. TeL 169. LEE W. BELL 503 Bank of Commerce Bldg. TeL 484 ' - B0HRN8TEDT ft PAYNE 147 N. Commercial. Telephone 577 P. W. GEISER 441 Court. Telephone 2812 W. O. KRUEOER 147 N. Com'L Rm. 1. TeL 217 . JOHN W. ORB,. New Bligh Bldg. TeL 2485, GERTRUDE J. U. PAGE 493 N. Cottage. Tel. 1188 TRIANGLE REALTY CO. 421 Court fit. Tel. 651 ULRICH m ROBERTS 129 N. Commercial. TeL 1854 ' VICTOR SCHNEIDER, Realtor 147 N. Com'L Tel. 577 ' SQUARE DEAL REALTY tH 8. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Tel. 470 Local Rates For Classified Advertising Dailv or RnnHav pne time Three times . 2 cents per word 5 eanta nmr wv bix times 8 cents per word 1 m. daily and San. 20 seats per ward In order to "earn the more than one t'e rate, advertising mast ran in consecutive issuea. I ' Ho id Ukea for letstbaa 25s. Ada. run Sunday ONLY charged at one'time rate. - . , .,;,. 'Advertisemeate (eceept Personals nd Situations Wanted) will be taken over the telephone if the advertiser is m aobscriber to phene. The Statesman win receive adver tisemeataj at any time of the day or wtght. To insure proper classifiea 4ip. Ads should be in before 7 p. m, i , TELEPHONE 28 OB 588 The Oregon Statesman , Published every morn in r f except Ken day I ai Salem, the capital of Oregeav ".. I ADVERTISING .HONEST ADVERTISING These eol- -'urns mast be kept freefrom aarthlag - , Jof a questionable natnre. Misrepresea- Ustlens wiU not be toleraied. Isfor -i ntsUeit ebewianr amy eaeetteible ia tent 'ea -tbparf af the - ad Tart tsar ahU be reported te this smwtpapar BacA.6niMing Directory F. N. Woodry "11 yrs. Salem's leading auctioneer and famitura dealer. Rea. aad Store : 1610 N. Summer. TeL 611. v... "NO .KICK ON MT. SERVICE" - - 8er2ttf H. F. Woodry Son Right dowa tora. Cash mM for ased furniture. Store 87 1 N. Com'L Tel. 75. Ayente for Lange Rangea. AUTO TOPS SEE US JOB TOP AND PAINT VORK O. J. Hull Aato Top and Paint Sbop. 67&mmerjeLMMii miii : BATTERY & IXEC71TOCIAN 9 a. T. BARTON EXIDE BATTERIEf Starter -aad generator . work; 202 South HiCh. - vmm 3 . TeL 198 -f HIGH AND CENTER JOB WILLIAMS rLEENEB ELECT RIO CO. H2H?i wiring by hoar or eontrset Estimates rnmied. TeL 960 471 Oonrt St. BICYCLES e RgPARWO LLOYD E. RAM BDEN COLUMBIA BI fwei0m TI1 TPPsmn sr. - HELP WANTED 9 CATHOLIC MEN AND -'WOMEN OF good character to call on Catholic peo ple presenting proposition of merit, liberal compensation and expense, auto mobire owners preferred, wnto for lr-tH-uUrs, O'Keeffe & Co.. 33 W. M)th St. N Y. C. '""I1 ?100.00 OR BETTER PKR WEKK TO ladies and gentlemen to demonstrate -mot -wjarvelwus Invention. Every home interested.. Hou&ebolder s NUCLEOLI. 619 So. Olive, l-o An Beles. Calif " 2 HELP WANTED Male 11 HELP WANTED THREE OR FOUR salesmen wanted at once for campaign work. See Mr- Davis 7:30 Wednesday evening June 1st at 174 South Liberty street. ' Hjl MAX WITH COLLEGE EDUCATION one experienced in religious, work pre ferred ege 25-40 for definite Chris- lian service with opportunity . for rapid promotion, must be a leader: state age and experience: reply folly to Mr. Ecrris, 218 Security Uldg. Portland. Ilm29 WANTED A LIVE NEWSPAPER - Sub scription canvasser. Call ' Circulation Manager, Btstesroan office. llmlltf WANTED-: FARMER OR FARMER'S son to sell taple line of household neeessitie& to rural trade. Experience, unnecessary. Wp ftrmish rspitat, you furnish labor. ('ood profits. If in terested in business of your own, write for particulars, J. K. HUNTER, Nyssa, Oreson. - lltn29 SALESMEN 12 8-'00 PER WEEK MEN WITH COACH type automobiles, Hudson or Essex pre ferred, write or wire Davidson. In-A-Car . lied Company. 1U31 S. IlilL Los An geles, '!. . 12m29 .SALESMEN SIDE LINE) '.CALLING on the retail trade. Sell -our 1927 C'omroercisl Hcnc-il l.iue. A feal money maker. Exclusive items, light samples. Commissions paid weekly. -Write for our proposition. Furnish three busi ness references. Ozark Pencil Co., tills Gamlilototi pi., St. Louis, Mo. a 12m29 8CO0.OO PER MONTH IF You are a Man or Woman Worthy ;of the Name and trot r. fraid 'to work, I'll bet you $50,00 you Can't work for his thirty diys and urn lets than 200. yrhink I'm bluffing T -Then answer this ad and show me np. Opening tor man agers. Wonder Box sell on sight. The best selling proposition in America to day. Write Tom Walker. Dept. 1195, Pittsburgh. Pa, T2m29 HELP W ANTED Female 13 WOMAN TO WORK IN BAKERY. CALL 1675 ;Stste St. 13m29 LAIMKS MAKE $2 TO $50 WEEKLY addressing cards al home; experience unnecessary. 2c stamp brings . full par ticulars. H. - Lichtv, New Castle" In-dl"- 13m29 TEVCHKR OR COLLEGE WOMAN- ChriMian Protestant for travelling posi tion introducing a definite plan of re ligions education, must be sincere and energetic, opportunity for permanent work, guaranteed salary to one qualified eleet:on to be made 'immediately. Write fully t, Mr. Orwig, Washing ton Hotel, Seattle. 13m"9 LADIES $25-oO WEEKLY EASY. D dresstng mail at 'heme. . Good oppor- oA'.t,V' , Xo MnT,Mll,8 or experience. PrrtlcuUrs 2c stamp.' Home Business Service Bureau. Holland, Indiana. " ' .iiie.29 AGF Z WANTED 14 SAMPLES tXRNISHED; LARGE LINE 'lingerie i rarge eolor range; largest em mission: f 10.00 DINNER SET 'FREE to customer. ordering two garments. We deliver.. ..Bex 307, .Lexington, Ky. 14m29 CMIROPKACTORS 15 H- B- PCOPFIELD. P. S. Ch Eirst National Bank Bldg. 806 DB- ?i-H,B29T?' Fs0 CHIROPRACTOR 259 W. High. Tel. 828-R or 87. FLORISTS 1 CUT FLOWERS, WEDDING BOUQUETS Iruneral wreatha, deeo ratio na, O. T. Sr?'tl!;"pt' --; State St. MAGAZINES -Parnf Papers 17 IF TOO" WANT TO OBTv THE BEST farm paper tend five 2-eeat stamps ts the Paeifio Homestead, Salem, Oregon, (?r '4kr 'mma -wawaeriptioB. MenUon this ad. . . , . .... POULTRYMEN SEND EIGHT TWO cent sumps for special three) months' trial for the best aad oldest Journal in the wast. The artielsa aad adver tisements are of special interest ta the Soul try breeders of the Northwest orthweet Poultry Journal. 211 8. Ooav mercial St., Salem. Ore. ' INSURANCE 18 rOK SALE riRST AND 8E0OND -Mort-, rages. , Trust Deed. Contracts -en houses Will net 6 to JO per -eeat. w - BECKE "HENDRICKS Heilig Bldg 189 N. High St. . jl-ti fARM LOANS PLENTY OF MONEY to loan on good farm security. CITY LOANS We are loaning Pre f denttal lasuraaee Oompaay menry -aa -ity -resrdwace nd bnsiaeee- property I at SVa per eeat, plan a eommfssion. Hawkins Roberts, Ine 205 Oregon Building. - eU4tl Insure ' Tear home r ear now, Pheaa 161 4-. . -BECKE HENDRICKS-' ' ITelUg Bldg, 19 N. Hixh BC WANTET-EinpIoyment -19 FOR GARDEN PLOWING, BASEMENT digging and teem work. TaL 72 F2. - . ' I9ml4tf FOR RENT 1 FOR RENT FILLING-STATION AND garag'.in good location ia Salem. 80j First National Bank Bldg. 2lm29 FOR lRENX--NEW MODERN '" GARAfJE . and service, alation. good location. Ap-. Vlea8 must be reliable. Room 30 First NaVJBank. : 21m27tf 6 TO BE BOOM FOR RENT-280 FERRY street, between -Front ad Csereal. fwrejeilyaaoeapiad by Withers I1 - 20 month, iaaalw 8tf "TORTtliSre-spsPtanen a SMALL FIRST FLOOR FURNISHED apartment, 590 Unrton. 23ji APARTMENTS. 1833 STATE ST. 23jJ NEW APARTMENT FOR RENT tit; Marioa street. Telephone 1187-W. 4-ROOM FRONT APARTMENT UN. - furnished, June 1st, 878 State ft. : - - ' - ; ; 23m2!) FOR RENT Rooms 25 FOR RENT LIVING' ROOM, AND steeping porch, private entrance. r!(,.e in. ; Phone 180-M. - 25m jo SLEEPING PORCH AND DRESSING - room with board. Home privilege. Gentleman. Mrs. Joste, 332 v' .Church, 23nu j ROOM AND BOARD 253 NORTH 13T1I St. Tel. 885-W. -25ni3i TWO ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE Close in 20. 555 Marion- 25jnel . SLEEPING ROOMS JFOR LADIES. TEI rEi.. V ROOMS WITH BOARD AT THE ALEX aader. TeL 1539; 1030 Chemekets. . , v 25apr21tf ROOM FOR RENT IN MODERN HOME near Capitol Building. Gentleman only. Telephone 194-J or call 1465 Chemekets. 95aprl7tf FOR RENT-Houses 27 6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. f2.. 217 East Nob Hill. Tel. 61 M. 27m.Tl- 5-ROOM HOUSE. 147 N. 18th. 817.-.H, Htandley A Foley. Tj.j BUNGALOW IN PALMER COURT Ulrica Roberts. Tel. 1354. 27apr23tf LAUNDRIES 83 CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Pure Materials." Telehone 185. 1284 Brosdwsy. TRY THE HOMX WET WASH LAUN--dry. TaL 171. 1858 B Street. jl7tf THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE WEIDER LAUNDRY Telehone 25. 263 S. High. -.TAILORS B4 D. H. MOSHEB TAILOR FOR MEN and wwman. - 474 Court fit WANTED MisceLUtneonB 85 FURNITURE PACKING FOR SHIP ' aaenta. Gieee-Powsrs Furniture Co. 85apr20tf WANTED PRIVATK MONEY FOR "farm-loans. -.We have Several applica tions -en hand. Hawkins A Roberts, lac 205 . Oregon .Bldg. 5dl4tf 1XATTRESSES 80 MATTRESSES RENOVATED BY THE Capital City Bedding Co., 1190 North Capitol. Called for aad delivered. AU work gaeraoteed. TeL 19. fl9tf TOR SALE 87 50 WHITE LEGHORN LAYING HENS. W. E. Thompson. Rt. 8. Box 8, Sa lem". . - 87m28 CLOVER HAY RT. 9, BOX 101. SA lem. - 37m28 SEED - POTATOES OALL BETWEEN 12 and 4'p.m. 1005 -Broadway. - - 37jnel BLACK DIRT FOB SALS IN EITHER North or - Sonth Salem. - -Seaeeahle. "Tel. T2F2. - 87dl2tf SAVE HALF THE PRICE ON L'NFJN-ni&'-cd'art forniture end tsbies, msg- asine baskets, book shelves, fireplace screens and wood novelties. DO VOI R OWN DBOORATIKG.: Anyone can do this work-witfc owr easy, complete in structions, f urn inked free. Write for information -and prpices today. SPRUCE CR AFT INDUSTRIES, ' Box 487, To ledo. Ore. S7ml5 FOR SALE Lire Stock 89 JERSEY AUCTION AT MOLALLA. OREGON : TUESDAY, MAY 31. Complete dispersal of two bigh elsM.a registered herds. J. R. Cole. Molalla offers 35 head. O. K. Beals, Canby f twelve head. Popnlar Island and Am erican blood lines. Write for catalog to either owner. "Free lunch at noon. Sale at 1 p. m. - 89m29 FOX TERRIER ' PUPPIES, ' BOTH sexes, nicely marked,' pure bred, priced -cheap to move quickly. TeL 49F28 (8alem) or -write Mrs. Frank Jones, Jefferson, Ore, Re. 1- 3mltf VETERINARIAN . 89a FRED W. LANGE, VETERINARIAN Office 29 8. Commercial. Tel. 1198. 'Rea. Tel. 1688. " A89m33tf WOOD FOR SALE 48 FOR DRY WOODi TEL.' 1990. C. U. Hasbangh, 1038 1 Highland. 43jn26 18-INCH -OLD .FIR 94.28 PER LOAD. 18-inck green mill wood, 93 per load. V 5 loads of frees mill wood 914. Tel. f .3313. : - 48may3tt GOOD DRY WOOD FOR TOU O. A. Lamer. TeL 980. 48arl6tf 16-INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH oak and-ash. TaL 72J?. M. D. May . field. . 48fl8tf GOOD COAL DRY WOOD, PROMPT DELIVERIES. "'-" 'H1LLMAN FUEL CO. TELEPHONE 1655 Telephone 629. . 43a80tf " -BRST GRADE OP WOOD Dry wood, 4 ft. aad 16-inch. Large loads are eheapsr to bay. Mill wood is our specialty. Prompt deliver and reasonable price. . FRED S. WELLS 280 S. Church. TeL 1543f BIKDICAL 44 MOUNTAIN BALM COUGH REMEDY -TeL 517-W. - EPILEPSY HOW POISONED BLOOO eaut.es fits. How to stop fits prompt ly. Free trestise and ,n,,tr"J', Write Western Medical Ass n, 1.1.1 . 62nd St., Cliicago. 4 ' m -J POULTRY AND EGGS 45 FRIF? FOR SUNDAY DINNER. WEIGH VghF-UL ni W.H.Jj;. ery. 1 CHICK, CHICK. CHICX OUR ehicks live to make year llv ' Ing." Open range, healthy steak; 9 breeds, fiecial redueed prieos now is MC FLAKE'S PETLAND I " " SUU- -b-aMtt ELECTRIC BROODER FOR BALK Only one left. A new brooder of 250 ehix capacity, wall known make, never aerated wlli be eold at a dieoount. -V'an be seen at the Statesmen office. -i Ask for Mr. Stiffler. 45s13tf BABY CHICKS AND CUSTOM HATCH iag. Expert help, most modem equip ment. Chicks for sale, all breeds, rrery Monday. Settings four daya iTek week. feL 38F21. Lea's H.teh- ery. - datioti PBODUCE-WE PAY CASH TOFODUl try. "SS-. '",..- -.,,.. v... carry iee ana ""I'v-'"'. " on wiLh.r, A Ku Pro- ana at on""""' dues Co 240 Forry. T1- 185. 451611 BRED TO LAY WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS PEPPERMINT OIL Ws will sell or trade ?, 3 sud 4 weeks "old sturdy . ehicks for Peppermint oil. Come and see 15.000 chicks aad ym will pronounce . them the best lot yen. -OREOON-CORVALLI8 TfATCHEBT 703 N. llth St, Corvyis. -T