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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1927)
ii THE OREGON STATESMAN, . SALEM; OEEG 01?, TUESDAY MOHNING. .OCTOBER 25,- 193?' t I a 1S r f i. I. i I i i - u It i I. (! I b I 1 1 "if' a J vi - - M - tit Mtk rtassmainlal art . : aatrry spas; Editor Ct Xditae later D.- Cri staaella iasvH ; Sparta Editax Society Editor ttxrozs or nx . Tel4aeIted'lreea i aaveraairely entitled t tha aae tor paaliaatsaa mil tew. , Clepateaes credited ta U a tkarwUa .redited t tUs paper ui Ja to ViA X aW pabbahed. herein. .-J : . j. .-... w ' -FT- r " - --,- i - inimu K) 1nM OnN Vm)tH(KfPeifi( Coast KepreaeatatiasTety Stypes. i rmwwfm. Beearity Badg.; . Baa. - caamaer at orrt Bide - SaMa. r.. Clark Ce, ew York. 12 1J6 Bnalaaea 0I IS a at stoat? Sdiaav , .log JT.W. DepCte : r ; io EaUra4 at the Paat OMiea la 8aU. Oragaa, m Enter "re !A Ot the stnlrht Is tbe Way, that leadeth to destruction, and manr there be that xo tnereat: Becaaite aralcht is which lc adeth unto life, and few 13andJL4. . " ..-i - THERE IS 'J J There I a crisis in the affairs; of the Salem YMCA." The , 1 1 people)! Salem have provided .for a splendid building It is required, to the last, foot of space and hour:-of time, or the various useful activities carried peiv'staffrisV&ot too larsre for the work. Their pay is not too Urge . ' J But the budget is about $10,0b0i short of being pledged-p ' And . the -work" cannot bef -carried ' on without the needed fuiidstoyihec6st. rp :r 4 : What does the average citizen- think about this ? Is there afiypne.n Salenr, or in Jhe 'tradedistrict of .this : cjty, : who " 'annciYMCA itctivitiesjdiscohtinued or curtailed-- Any one of them? ; - . " .'But here is icrisisrClttmust:be met, tothe credit and for ! tHreity.-jr-T- -r ' r'' . It is;eHdu9,e.vfiry pne tQ help;, to make a pledge for rt-hirnseliieorr herself " &ad aid; in securing other pledges -t; J 'Vp'fo the I4sl cent needed, - ---A GREAT FIGHT ""tit has put a stiff tariff on In solving the problems of a surplus that must be exported," "says a neighbor, in commenting on the present tariff law and . the departure of our senior senator to resume his leadership l fn- pushingth'a McNary-Haugen'bill. TOe'McNary-Haugen bill simply proposes to make the tar- 'iff eff6cUyein'the''icases'dmajor. farm products with large eiprUbl4.ulusesf;i ' .: . ; - . ; -U4.iti the time when we will have Vio exportable surplus i -am of ally. cropr-and that time is not far distant, with our; ill- easlng; populatiott? ? ff I " il7rii tfhe.Mclfarypgen bill simply per.-cenls compulsory cooperation in- ktt ected-f-f 'JJ'ZJil "r-: Ad U will jiol cost the government any thing--at least ks 4, proposed by the bill that was passed by the last congress and V J recciy&i the pr!Bsideritsyeio. ;The growers of the crop will : '" stand the Joss' InseHing' the surplus in Ihe "wortil market I in . any case , wnere mere is a joss. . . " .'Senator ijcNai" led twd of the greatest fights ever made in the JlUs; of congress; id the session before the last,' when , the. bill was lost by a iparin ofa few votes, and in the. last t . congress when it was passed nd vetoed ' And he haf before hjn a third great light, for the bill, for which he is prepared as n4 one else in the United States ' is prepared ;;hence his undisputed leadership in this proposed relief measure for the farmers of the' country. ; 'STILL WATER IN United States Senator Charles L. McNary, departing from his home city, Salemi yesterday, to take, up hi duties . in "vashington preparatory to the approaching! session of con gress, jsaid one of the things that will command his attention as sodft'-as-he reaches the nation's capita city will be the deepcmnEf the" channel of. the, Willamette, sq that an all a valla An Its ! rri.it f;:iJase I -f -'fX t.r gy . ..l4.. . . . .. 1 Jn.itff;:L'i .icrtaseihe; alae of everyt pound i - : t.- 2d t ar " off by . iMMaii . - Aud Jt ilUvirease the poUotial-value of evecst ac v i! tjmtJam'i tp woBhlpyery foofbf frontage our jcity '! property , 1 :, I 'v . And, in duetime, it win fine the riyr on both sides with wharves and warehouses and manufacturing' plants.- : Next to the irrigation of our lands in 'this valley, this will be the ' biggest thing thai wiljf happen) to our city and our 6ccliou;and both must necessarily come to pass in good time. NO CHILDREN itor SUtesmani.'r::'i a . wFor rent, cbse in 4-room furnished cottage. Vo children. This ad appeared in a newspaper published not over a thou sand miles from Salem. At that, there isn't any good reason for trying to conceal the name of the newspaper or the city larivhichitfjwas publishe. Similar ads appear in the iiiews- ..psprs everywhere, ven in .our, wnbeioved Salemx -ir 2 'No chiidrea." ! Sad commentary on America; - This is fe - vjiaj; we 'Jpjp.jc6me to And. ther house txill be wbted; no lear 01 tna tr ienty of people without children., : But we can't help but stiop and thmk.What is this all coming to? Nobody : wants children l The, landlords won't have them accynijand pcleis'tiaJHTarents to. have thenit So U ' thcysayiiand they (feci they Aiic cose qt 'uyingv pr.rainerine waywe are nvyig, nas put 5 cn end' to u'ncls ex - ' i : ,T!iis writet' hasno-anwe;f or-tie -question. "The financial u rrrl :crf 8tan4s l-unnsVfered: TSxl4 the answer, wilt conic a. in .tirvio; It :wiVomeinadccO "America; in a race of 44 ' '1 La.V. :1tonJ .AMMfmAl TKnA. am' jtJ 1.m. 2 r. . .3 t.irr.3 let. ci.i!;ss;.lhomest:':s tin. Lxds rJSxBEil drji&tcr. T Over 'half of bur people' have long c'zcq felt no need for the services of religion in their lives. lMAdM. OtaaTSm Ralph H. tatsta - Al War IDs- Ga. K. MutiB . Bap. Jaeeasateet ia. W. H. Headers - --Clrenlataej fcfsaacar K. A. lltna .... iaT,k Editor auocutzo nui emeu! : ITraacisea, EtatM BM(.i LM UaM, t - , . r .W. -8 1st St.;, Chieaia.. ICsraa.tta BMj. Job PapafU aat OireaUtioa Offiaa iA-lafi awttaf. ratsv tor wida la the tat, and broad :the ge. and narrow is the way. there be that find it. Matthew 7: i - i. A Y CRISIS FOR OUR SENATOR farm products which is useless proposes to establish 100 any major farm crop THE WILLAMETTE nn ss on tne jana. and turned -ciires anu; towns- of - ',. 1 ; are sincere in this .conviction.; ,e4(VP.iUeifoDowed closely in its wake, What'U next ? Will it be a case of After thact the deluge? If '.It is not too Ute .td. take atbclKv said in his speech :tTherp is civilization as we know it today 'will endure. AU of which nau?tt give us pause. "' : '. '-l jr Salem, Ore, Oct; 24, 1927. GOD BLESS Editor Statesman ; ; ? , - v , .-, lAllow 'orie of several hundred Salemites who extended con gratulations the past week to Dr.; W. C. Kantner and wife on the anniversary of their golden wedding to express further congratulations through your columns for those unavoidably absent or who could not attend for being detained by othe); causes.- Dr. Kantner is not a local minister who serves a limited congregation or parish, but he is known by and has served thousands of families in the many pulpits he has oc cupied in different parts;of the state. His family has been widely scattered over western ' Oregon and have been con nected with schools and colleges.- One of the events of the evening was some fine tenor singing by a grandson, accom panied on the piano by. a son, both talented musicians. In his pulpit work and have stood for the.b Many of those at the wedding felt and expressed the idea that he was not a preacher for those alone of his denomination but in the larger sense of the word he was a minister of the Christian religion for the entire community and the state at large. In addition he. was an active helper in community building and developing and improving property. His home has al ways been a social center and in the larger democratic sense all classes, if such things there -be in our country, felt free to go to him . and.be sure of sympathy' and consideration. The ministrationsi due from his profession went out freely to all nationalities, and alt denominations' and believers or un believers were, treated as childreri lot God and 'Serving ; of the consolations of a servant on the same religious level and'none Were turned away as. not pure fenough:'brgboehoughto a minister if 'one was needed to invoke-or bestow his blessings. Ten times a grandfather, Dr. Kantner is still in the prime tf his life and usefulness, and time shortcomings or frailties leave genial and kindly nature. All his equally gracious helper over the rough spots in life, a happy future and the gentle approaches and salutations of time and eternity. ; They will be ready to greet that future whatever it may be with a courageous smile. Nearly all who assisted at their wedding, and their sons and daughters-in-law galore were present at the golden fifty-mile stone. What a record of honored durability and useful community service! We can all say God bless the Kantners. V V H COL. E. HOFER. Salem, Ore., Oct. 24. 1927. There has' been predicted of seasonal unemployment in in case of lack of some major The time Is approaching. The Salem Y free employment office found jobs for 131 people last week; but 269 applied for work. That makes a hiatus of 128. The number is! not likely to grow less from week to week, unless something is done about it, more than is in sight right now. The Statesman of this morning is printed on the old press. The plan is to print tomorrow's paper on the new pressand perhaps all future issues.. , I Bits For Breakfast T o - . o YMCA crisis here ' ''-VvV-- ' N CalVns for united support " m K V And the people of Sailem must respond. Id the true Balem spirit. m "b v v: "Know Yonr , Oregon" is a slogan, jof ;the Oregon. State Motor association. Good: stogkni ' Oood suggesuQn Hs vast resources And know .An 'ft . aand-'ftdvintaiis. roar titv and -Its xis- r4 A . J 1 til 1 x-: 1 " ' tentlal cnorniouj The 'pertod of seasonal unen; ployment ds here. Salenj , Y: re emplojment, . imrea uYgot , 'Jobs fbr 131 last week, but. ha42 9 1 Ap plicants for ' work 1 Something ought-, to- be don about it, : 9 r'; y x :-r-. The new -statesman ress will be tried out. with color deck and all, on tomorrow's paper. It Is. a big machine,: with orer 00 parts. and it has been "some job" to get H erected and adjusted and taned ip. But It la a wond erf ttl ma chine, capable of doing a lot of things in ma ay different ways, and will be a distinct addition to the service of this city and tion. .. , ' ' j - "The turmoil 1 of the world will always die if we set .'our faces to climb; heaven ward."- Hawthorne. v:'-. Tf,- . IBB"?."U :'", "How many lessons of faith and beauty ; "W should- lose if thtsre were no -adnter in oar year." -T. W. Higginson. p y,:4 2'.v ': was bnsy when you' called to see htm. x Now the stenographer po litely informs -you that Mr.'- So-and-se ; I3 conference." .1 Any-thing-.a t 1J Xo add IHUe "dog to , ontward ? "appearances, j It's about as bad as the' hewfangled ideA of iariting you to '"dinner." Why Is it qIed,MdoBer" for. the guest,, .but. .'sapper J for the old man?" ;' - s . ; . - ? ' z. ."Dovyoij 'want a buffalo? The departraefrt of ihh interior Is again this, - year offering to' dispose .of surplus buffalo4 from the , feat Yellowstone Park herd. .The herd now numbers 850. There are no assurance that the" American ' ; THE KANTNERS of the Most High.. , He metall nor dfsappointments at human any sediment of acidity on his will join in wishing him and in these columns a great ideal Salem during the rainy season, operations being carried," on nearly 20.000 buffalo in the -world now, whereas 20 years ago there were not over 2000.' ".'Those de siring buffalo fthould make appli cation to the director of the Na tional Park Service, Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C. HUNTER HITS MOTOR CAR KOSEBTJkG, Oct. 24 (AP) Hearing; an explosion that they thought was the blowing oat jot a tire. -Mn- and Mrs T. F. Fletcher oft Brock.way stopped their ' cai near . 5Vlnston,f bridge 'this morn ing just in' time to -receive a lokd Tbf tlfdihoflh7ouhtheir"car. f r ""etchelTwas struck on the up per'.lipTalalhTBeck, ind Mrs. Fletcher was half stunned by. a shoy-wflf h tmk her' on the side of tteBeM"Tbf full charge went through; the aider curtains, barely missing three children seated In the fcack of the machine. A pheasant hunter who , fired :t the shot agreed to "pay all expenses. ' General Markets T FRODUCZ , POBTLAXD, Oct. 24. (AP) Bid, to the ianwr: i - . Milk steady; raw milk f par cent). ta.4 ewt, fob Portlaad. Itatterfat 45e fob Portland. . t ; -- Poultry teady: Ifceary hen 22c; liht 14 ft? 15c; apriafs 20$24e; broiler 23ej jwkin -witS sork 2'Jc ; .eolorrd void inl: turkeys atiTe SO$ra3c . ' , Oniani local T3(gOr poiatoes l.o l.sa-aatl 7. M - w "ronxirD OBAhV POBTCAND. - Ocw 'i'i.i AP). Wkt bMsK . BBB hard, vfe itff.' JI. W, B. 8, Baafi. fedaratkia, hof t -wk rta. j woaWra white, hard wiater. , Bortbern spriac OeW Noyl Dee. 1.2t iwaatera red Oct, Nw- . l.as. ! ";, . t . -i: -- Oata. A-o. -Si -SS poaad W.fr aad Iditta fray Ott.,-Ko rec- S?!.- . Com, K. 2 E. Y. vkipaieBt 0t ?S 5. Xa. 3 E.T.Abipment Ue. 4. ! - If Uinta., standard - Oct, -Saj-iO, Kr. 37, Dee. 26.50. , I :- . ,-. ' X - ' " J ..: , : Ha- ''-' - ' 5 - Pt)KTIAXD. Oet. a 24. AP)Kay buyiag prireat . t-k T".- - ;tra Oregon timothy 2021 dit to Tillay S 1 6.50f I r : rk-t $15; iflfs 1T; tt hr M1U: straw $7.50 per, ton-, tilling prices f 3 a tea store. r-v' CtoCAOO' OBAIKi W-"-..' .CHlCAfrO. Ort. 24. AP). Stiaratat ed , by " aalawked . for- deareava -a the Veited WiIm iibl ipp!j, wsrat ral lied dsy sfter kafinc aore brok en tba aeawaa'a low price record. Tt- attima . wheat wer' aaaettted tube amvaa Saturday's fiatah t dowa. with ears unr banned tw S-eoff, sird oatf t .; bo to,5M a adTssca. - - -l r 'trvsaTocx - . ' . PORTLAND Oct. -S4.f APy.Cattla and ealTt ateady ; -rereipta: t'sttle 2.J30, iifdiB lb thrBga,.ale 2 XS.i Steers mo A 10 ft pooads, rood 8.85 9.35; ditta lieO-ia&O-poaadat food. $.890 9.35,- Jit ta mednsat 0OO- nanad.anv ft.t(39.00 oittoaBi 7J r'oitts)J lad 17.UJED phizes no;j in n com Bernis Lead ; of Godsey Has Good at Close; Full List "Winners Given i! -! Hy JlacUo Contest , Editor; t " The Oregon's Statesman's great radio contest for boys and girls. which has been running Tor the past ten weeks, came to a whirl wind finish" at midnight Baturady October 22. .. -i'-.-t- U f Winners of the principal pris es. In their order; are Bernis goo sey. Herbert Morley,, Italph Eyre, Johnny Perrine, Kalman Vadhey, George Causey, Lego Mlckenhiam, Mace Moreford, Robert Connell, Maxwell WMte. Glen Hardraan, Edmund Weisner, James Bes,lU Chester WUtse,'. Floyd Maddy, Clarence Fast, ByTou Menis, Dale Aerhart, George Self and Robert Long. J ! As the closing hour drew near the contestants worked with, fev erish impetuosity realizing that the efforts duripx the last few hours of the contest would pTtyb ably mean the winning or losing of a radio or bicycle and accord ingly there was a terrific poling of votes during the last tew hours of this great race. , Contestants who finished win ners i are - to be congratuUted. fox having fairly utolased the cpm. petitprs in the strenuous compe tition and-tboe who have failed, to win the prize of .their-(Choice.' will bo doubt throw, off.thelr hats and cheer lor the winnarsreajiz-l ing that contestants who have the ability to ; surpass their own. splen did efforts are entitled to all hon or that is possible to.-bestow''.; on them and make up their minds that with the experience they have gained in this contest they will go out in the next contest and win- . The committee of judges con sisted of J. Benner, E. Ev Roberta and Karl Wenger and after care fully opening up the sealed : bal lot box and counting the votes, to taling them on a Burroughs add ing machine, they decided on the prize winners as herewith announ ced. ' The Statesman is proud of the its sincere thanks and appreciation- to the committee of Judges who have taken their time to co operate in making a successful wind-up of the greatest Juvenile Standing of Candidates Are as .. ...-- .i Iiaaio-iTego-i . it. r .-. i 2 Herbert Morley. 792.N. 2Xh Eyre!" ?io N. 17th. ireRZ: r"b V I. Pefr i. 1096 N. at ST A niUa, '- ' K-ZiFTima Vadnev. 431 S. Motorrt ioi.j,j JOth, tTo Mi.nhm. 1295 De Luxe phonograph. V 8 Mace Morford, 1926 N. Cottage. Salem. 1.857.800. Trego Jr.- TSVwaa HTa a P atl A T l-O TH s Robert Connell. 975 Front. West . Salem. "1,73 5.6 75, Knee 10 Maxwell White. lOlO Oaki St.-. Salem. 1,614,050, Knee KOSt U Glen Hardman. 614 S. 21t. Salem. 1,507,725. Knee Koster. 12 Edmund Weisner. 1072 Union, Salem, 1,423.125. Knee Koster. . 13 James Beall. 1040 Norway. Salem, 1.170.525, Knee Koster. 14 Chester Wiltse. 1895 N. Winter. Salem, 1,166.400, No. 2A "1 Goodwin Camera. 15 Floyd Maddy. R. 3, Box 106. Salem, 1.117,325, wo. za Goodwin Camera. . - t 16 Clarence. Fast,' 1320 D. Salm, 1,11 ,550. Io. 2A Goodwin Camera. ' . . . ; . . . ?, ' .,",..,-."i . 17r Byron MenU,-2995-D, Salem. 1.063,075, No. 2A Goodwin Camera... . .. . 18 Dale 'Aerhart, 51 7v.! Capitol, 9 597TOOr:TioJ 2A Goodwin ' 19 Gebrge"Setf.'870 N. Liberty. Satam, 951,125, No. 2A Gooc vin-Cnmera,.1 i.-'!' f -laS-- 'u u-. i,m - aiUi20R4lbert-L6nr; 20601 S. Cottage, Salem.. 949,400. No 2. f C4Piaor5g o.-an. cQUWf ants as iohows; Howarl , EUlott.I4J.l.Cejxteri; Salem'.". . . v: . . Ronald Hewitt, 1341 N. 4th, Salem...::;-... Kenneth Lewis 14 29 Lee, Salem. .'. .'. .v. . Bert Halseth.i 1595 Lee, Salem. ............ Robert Pickens. 865 N. 1 7thf Salem . . : . . . Mason Snutt, - 70 5 N. 14 th. Salem ....... Dale Grimes. 1046 N. 1 7th.'. Salem. .7.. .. Sidney Van Lydegraf. 1225 K. Mildred Peters, Rt. 1. Sublimity, Oregon........ Maurice Kelsey, 1230 Ferry. Salem . . . . . . , , .7 RobeVt i Payne. 768 N. 21st, Salem. , Wileer Harmes. 1910 N. Summer, Salem. f .7 . . . . . , Robert S. Stallings. 1140 N. Front. Salem Robert Skewia. 1967 Center, Salem. . . . ... Lawrence Alraont' Grimes. 1353 S. 13th, Salem ... . Kenneth Coffey, 1355 Marion. Salem. . . ...... , Walter Wiens, 1431 N. Cottage. Salem. , Walter sBodyf elt. Rt- 4. Box 13-A. Salem......,.. Eldon Slavensri098 Thompson, Salem. ..... . waiter rvieper, lino saginaw, Salem. . 7 Albert Alfred Elder, Monmouth. Oregon. Downs. g0 N.1 21st. Salem..... John Haugen, Route 2. Woodburn. J. Delaywood, Auto Park, Salem. tiawara . Aaam Rait 5 nn an -Ronald .Rasmuaaen. 1309 Waller. nuueri nammage, , 13 Market.-Salem ........... Willys Pearcey. 2156 South. Church. Salem. . . . ... ' ' LorlneM. Walling. Rt..l, Box 258. Salem.. .7 7. . . . ! T ? Tfr"1 'J08' V N ' ZOth' Salem - Alfred French, .Route 4,, Salem Harold Per ser. 1 31 5 SJlipping; Salem ..... -r : -" " " ' Vern, Adams. 236 S. 18th. Salem ...... i.. . "- Jim Sehon. 1645 Mission, Salem.'. uioyq AmproseK R. F. D. 4, Salem I?JL, ZZt jT' ' ' ?5-atS poinds. mnd .CK)n 9.o: heifer. Tnai.i. eew. sMod .75r7.2.: iitlfl romraou to medium 5.(I0M.J5- . kll. ce,tad. best food i.ifrr5 ditta eat- "' sseafaas ,StfS.7Jf eslres 00 .own- "'uia to choK-e T.Mfiv 10.SO: ditto calls i psshmii 5.507.AO; yesler ai!k fed. rood ta ehak-a 10,.Vf 13.i0: ditto aiadiaaa O OAi in 4.,. rails-1. eomaioa tOtai(L1-,.j,...,;.s... Hega, peaias 3S la 50c krwer. ipeU ra: reeeiDta .TS ihJl.. - jba. 1roBfki. Hearrweseht 950-850 ooaads. edius; chaiea ,.50aiO.6; sw ducted in'tbe history of this dis trict. The Oregon Statesman desires to take this opportunity to con grat ulate , the w inners and thank them tor their splendid i work ia making the contest the, wonderful success it baa been. To those who have worked hard during- the weeks of the contest and failed to win one of the large awards we extend oar sympathy. It; Is fact that the Oregon Statesman could not give a radio to all. but we are certain that when the less fortun ate ones, take into consideration that In every battle there are bound to beotbe wounded, they will not feel badly about" Having lost the award they most desired and strove so earnestly forK - Competition has r been, kept cleA and fair end this boys and z Iris contest has rone over m a bie way. ... 'Arrangements are being made to deliver the prizes to the win ners as quickly as the details caa, be worked , out. Many contest tnts have express: ed the desire that we thank their friends who co-operated with them in giving them substantial sub scriptions and assisting them in their campaign for votes. Without these f fiends the campaign would not have been the success It was. ' We trust that the winners of the various v, awards will ; enjoy them to the utmost and that they will be a satisfaction and a plea sure to them for many a day. ' ! . - spa .The Statesman is produ of the hearty co-operation that has been Siven jA CAjryig. the .campaign to. the, highest pinnacle . of . success that' has ever been attainej ty a simiikr enletprise In this section. FaiHes IcT Vvrybody wasi a big AU contestants were on an even basi ;-an4-' the ultimate, winner achieved t&eir victory . through having put. forth their best efforts dujng Ihe., ife .of, .he contest. Moreover, the campaign acted as a spur to ambition an4 proved a valuable experience tol all who took part in it. I s During the last week of the contest we offered special f prizes for the five contestants who se cured the most money on sub scripttoiie, old or new. The win ners of these special prizes. Knee Kosters or Bread and Cake Cab inets' (if they preferred) and mon ey collected by these contestants are as follows: ! Name Collected Robert Cannell .,$81.00 Bernis Godsey 1..76.00 Herbert Morley 1-75.20 Ed Weisner .' 1..69.40 Maxwell White ..64.5 and Grand Prizes Won Follows: 14th. Salem, B.841.3&0. Console n nmlota hnmp O tl I lit. . ,e c 17th, Salem, 2,295.725. Console Salem. 2,232.450. Console ) Radio 17th. Salem, 2.097.225, Iroquois Cottage. Salem. 2,037.050. Iroquois Salem, 2,031.575. Iroquoi. Road S. 12th. Salem. 1.923.925; Trego UOOtt- 2A S io,6 60 795.5:0 ! 785,360 767,490 755.860 ! 697,075 ! 695,560 655,725 648,325 L 644.800 651.400 621,800 604,850 615.350 339.675 259.250 204.525 '189.225 , -r . . , Summer. Salem j. 148,6901 -111,075 102,026 97,250 : 96.275 : 92.476 i- 89.200 . . Oregon, . . , . . . : .( . . X eaw . . . Salem. . . . . ....... . . . 86,656 79,400 74,425 TMoa 68,756 66,025 59.006 43.006 40.156 38.206 , . . , . , . ........ 6,606 holea pannda moKS.OOQS.SO: slaagater pi SO-130 Paaaa. modiam ta choice lrt.OOM lo.fiO: feeder stacker pie TO-120 piBdi ediaat ta rs0iea 10.0O 10.75. -t.5!!f r roaatinr airs ex- ctude:Mt..abTa sjaatatiaaa. 1' T?"? aioa: reeeiptsT Sheen ToS IJF0-! ehoira- 19.50011. 7S; eitto taedtam S3 pounds" -fi.awB a.SOlO SO: UUa aaU. -, , .U waiyat. T.&txa UjtBts, ifltt-160 THE MORNING ARGUMENT t - - I AUNT HET i Brltabart Qolllea ? "The reason wives want thetr huvha&df :io stay from the oue ail day is fo they can go around locking sloppy." : J : (Copyrfght 1927. Ihiblishars Sgdicate) i : , . - - .30: yesrliaga wethers 110 poaads down, medium to choice 7.009.00: ewes. 120 pounds down snedisra to eaoiee 5.00 6.50; ditto medium to choice 120 to 150 pounds 4.O05.0O: ' ditto calls to com mon, all weights a.O0H.0Q. -. i 9AIST ' ; POHTLAXD, Oet 24. (AP).- Dairy Exchsnge. net prices:- -"-Bntterr "extrat" 0e:' tsadrtl -44c; prima firsts 4S; firsts ,40c, . . Eggs, extras 50c; firsts 46; pullets 37e; undersitad 25c . ,! . ' TXMBEB V ; " Omtaral Xnd Ofict '. Washington. . C, Oct. -4-192T. Notice is hereby given that subject to the eoaditions and limitations of the acta 4tJua.t, lfis(a Stat., 21K-Fearw ary 28, 1819 (40 Stat... 1179), Juns . J920 (41 Stat-7fti). adJdepartmeiital reralstiont ot April 14. lft2A;(S0 L. 1., 376), the timber on tha following lands will to' Mil Ufibfr 5,"l27,- 11 1 vt o'clock A: M , ! publKW sctrtioaK s j thai United States , hiiad office , a Jioseurc. Oregon, to tha highest bifldw' at Jiot le than lha ppraUe4( vatna ss' shown, -ay, this notice, ssle to be. subject to tha ap proral f the - Secretary of ' tha" Interior. Tha! purchase price,) with -a 'additional sum of one-fifth of ona per cent thereof, being commissions allowed, mast be de posited st time sleiaoney t' be ra turned if sale !s not approred, other is patent will issue for tha timber, ' which mast be removed within tan-years. Bids will -.be received from eitisens 91 the United Ststes, associations of such citizens and corporations" organited un der the law of tha United States or say state. Territory or uistnet thereof amy. Upoa application of a qualified purchaser tha timlern any legal subdivision will ba ' offered seoarstel v befora ' beine In- eluded ia any offer of a lartrer unit. T. EOS. K. 1 See.. 17 SWft- AE-H yellow fir 880 M, red cedar 4 0 M, Hem lock 120 M, c-dar poles 140, N SW4 yellow fir ,160 M, red cedsr 480 M. hemlock 100 M. eedsr pole 46, NW4 NW'i yellow fir 1750 M, red -eedsr 180 M. hemlock 80 it. cedar poles 240. BE It 5fW!4 yellow fir 920 M. red eedsr 480 SC. - hemlock 60 M. cedar pelea-80. SW)4 NW'i yellow fir 1900 M, red- cedar 230 M, heraloclt 80 M, T. 37 8, R. ll'W, See. 5. X14.SWU KE red fh- 130O M, none of the timber' on these section to be sold for less than $1.50 per M for tha -yellow fir, 5tt cents par' M for-tha" red eedsr. ft per M for the hemlock. S3. 50 per M for the red fir and 40 cents each for the cedar poles. T. 15 8., R. 2 W., See. 33. NEU SEU red. fir 1230 M, VWK SEVi' red fir 1500 M. red cedar TSO M, hemlock 50 M. T." 20 S.. R. 4 Sec. .. 8W14 Wi. red fir 1035 It. none of . the timber on these section to be gold for lex than $1 per M for tha red eedsr and hemlock and $1.75 par It fof the red-fir. T. 4 V.. It. t W.. ge; 29. Wi4-XW4 re tf 120 W, red ra dar 1Z0 M. none of the timber an this section to be sold for less thsn $1 per If for tha red cedar 'and $2 per it for fbe red fir. T. 9 S B.'2 E.. Sec 18. SEU VWil red fir 1850 M.. none of the timber oa this section to be sold for less thsn 1.50 per M. T. S R, R. 1 E. See. 31. SW KE rellnw fir 205O it hemlock 800 M. SW4 VEU' yellow fir 2U40 31. bemlock SOO it, KE NWU yellow fir 2760 M. hemlock S40 M. Lot 1 yellow fi'r 3300 M. hemlock 450 M. KW-yeUaw fir 38 0O it. hemlock 1 420 M. Iot 2 yellow fir-SlOO M. hemlnck 480 M. NKU SWH yellow fir 220O M. hem lock. 500 it. T,ot S yellow fir 80OO it, hemlock 650 M. none af the timber ea this section to be sold for less than f 1.75 per M for the fir s4 75 cents per M for the hemlock. T. 88 R.. K. 8 E.. Sec 11. N4 SEM yellow pine 260 M. au rsr pine. 20 it,- red fir .275 M. HfWi NE4 yellow phie 360 K. sorar pina 120 it. red fir 540 M. SE NEU yellow pine 100 If. sucsr nine 80 If. red fir 180 If. white fir 50 M, SW NE4 yellow pine 30 M. an ear pina 200 M. reA fir 706 M. white fir AO It, NE NWH' yel low pine 380 M.' sugar pine ISO Vf. red fir 180 it, white fir 30 M, NW4 yellow pine 25l M. surer pla 80 W.-'red fir 270 it, white fir 40 M, SE4 KWV ellow pine 250 If.'sarsr pin SO it. red fir SaO M. white fir .30 M. 8W4 NWH yellow pine, 520 it. red fir 410 M. vri SE14 yellow piae 460 M. redr fir SO0 M. whiU fir 40 M. SE14 ;lltr ple 180 M. surar pine 170 M. rid fir 420 V. white fir 50 M. 8E4 flE yellow- pina 240 M, nt pioa-SO.Ur red fir.dOO M, 8WU SKH -yellow .pin tSO . M. -sugar piae 140 M. red fir S(K M. white fir SO Mi NEW SWoretlois pine 470 M. -red fir 125 M. NW4. yellow p!n 180 hf. art gar pine 40- M. fed" VZiH'U. white fir 50 U, EW RW yeillyw vriiHfcgSO; M. aaiear nine ISO M. red fie 4 f Kdru WV? yeltowf pine". 4 4 "Mi gar-plna 70 Sf. red fir SO Mt. SMaVs tsa tba We en thifc aectina to he m11 tar' tv. as en :Aer 'it tor ' the "yellow d vevrar pine. $t.M per Mfr The red fvad S cenU -r X for the white ffr. T. 28 S.. ft.' 12 W.. Ree. ft. VEU SEU red and vellaw fw 2590 white fir 3M M.. ted eedar 70 hewloefc 20 . it. KW .BRV red and yellow fir 150 XT. white fir 50 it. red eadar 40 it.' SF.H Sw red and yellow fir '.520 M. white fir 50 K. red eednr SO- Uf emloek 30 M. none af the thnher this section ta be said for leas than f 3 per M far tha red and v-ellow fir. and red eedar. 0 cents per M for tha white-rr and tl aer it tar the lutm. lock. . , '. ,, ' . . . WILLI A! SPRY, '...--' - -.. Commimiener. LADD & BUSH, Bankers ..-iii.':',' General Banians Duiiacsi i y'irl: -Oface Qori from v . LET KENNELL-ELLIS -v- MAKE : YOUR VIEW AND COlIilERCIAL 'Jiilf ; TURES, ANY TIME, ANY PEACE : , ; 7 v Call 951 - v' imfElIUiLIS STUDI03 423 Orcoa Eli j. " POOR PA By Claude CaUaa . "Bettv's new beau is an aut(j .mobiie salesman an I'm alrai, she'a judgin' him by the kind 0 car he's demonstrating ; j (Copyright. 1987. Publishers Syndics, BIG Farmers Day Saturday 1P.M. ii Auctioii.' Market 1610 IL Summer Farmers send in your listfnpi'erlrly.'for adver- ! Phone 511 ". . Wed. Nite . 7 P. M. Mlt. WOODRY'S .uctlon larket vand Furniture Store 1610 N. Summer 1 new overstuffed day enport, Jacquard Telour; 1 large Hoosier K. cabi net,' procelaln top, L'H ' new; 1 Oliver typewrtl er, r-l drophead sewing machine; 1 Hoover elec tric sweeper A-No. 1 ; 2 extention tables ; 2 overstuffed rockers; 4 solid oak diners ; new tifiAlaiim i crxa ' now Ii noleum by the yard; 1 W oak , buffet, 1 vionn, , child's wagon, 2 child's r kiddie . cars, 1 sanitary couch,; 1 extra good 8 day clocks, 1 new set of Bavaria China dishes, I 6-hole . range, ; 1 healer, beds, springs, and mat tresses, 1 oak dresser, 1 antique -iieater, h a n d ' Ipainted piclures," 1 new ' ivory 4 bedroom -suite, drophead . Singer sewing puvhtae likevnew; odds and nda-t)f -groceries, , articles; Terms Cash. anWhlrvhliscelIaneous NOTICE - If r yon want furniture: t Don't miss this sale as there is f a' lot of good 7 furniture in this sale. . I pay cash for used - Furniture ' 10 a. mTto l'p. awTif )f - - - ' is ... tj Furniture jT , ' . - - .-(. . -' ";: " , '-'' "' ' -' ' " " ' " J 1 - " , "' ss. 4, v...-i...i . A --- '4