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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1928)
1 1 2 --'' ' 3- i LUE 0 T HE In the first semi-final cham pionship basketball came ot the state tournament yesterday xnorn Inf. the Washlnston high champs ' ot Portland dropped the Marsh- ' field 1 hoopsters out of the cham pionship race 46 to 22, and put themselyes In line for the cham pionship ' same tonight against Medtord. At tie start ot the fray the Manhtield team appeared quite strong, holding the Portland team to ire field goals and scoring twthemselTes and a free throw. 14 the first quarter. The half end d with Washington in the lead. JO toll. In the second half the Coos Bay hoopsters made a desperate effort to take the lead in the scoring col umn, but the lanky Colonial cen- ter, Lewis, always found his way to the basket and kept the Wash ington count well in the lead. He is now high point, man in the tourney. Nearing the end of the fourth nti art r Lewis was taken out of the game on personal, fouls. This somewhat stunned the Washington wiring machine, and the Marsh- field lads, took advantage of the advantage of the misfortune, and started a rally, but the Roae City b'uds had too great a lead for them to overcome. ! Lewis and Dolp of Washington were high point men of the six, scoring 16 and 14 counters re spectively. Chapman, clever Marsh field forward, proved to be the star of the tilt In the opinion of the spectators. The fast and clever Astoria high school team, which gave Salem hirh haaketeers a rub for their money in Thursday night's game was a notch better than The Dalles throughout the wavering progress ot the second game yesterday morning and as a result won 36 to 21. The Dalles ball tossers made a valiant effort to cut down the margin, but the flashy fisher men plunged ahead with every of fensive drive by the eastern Ore gon hoopsters. The first quarter was fairly i close, the game going on for sev - e-rar minutes with the score 3 to 5 2, favoring The Dalles, but ending .6 to 4 for the salmon nettera. f: Again in the second half . The Dal- ; les fire made a desperate effort "to fie the score, but the continual feorlnsr by the Astoria forwards ."from every corner of the floor, feemingly couldn't be stopped and the half ended with Astoria lead ing 14 no 9. During the third quarter the fishermen increased their lead, al though The Dalles quintet threat ened them at II times. The end ofa the third qurter found the Astor ians still in the lead, 27 to 13. In the last quarter both teams scored many long shots. Both teams ap peared tired. The fishermen tight ened their defei.j and looped in "several t-ounters in rapid success ion to win 3 6 to 21. I Haoke, first string ruard on the i T which he starred". v " ' V Gibson, flashy Dalles forward, ho holds the record so far as 'high point man in any one game f the tournampnt wa hlsrh nnint man in mis tut, cnaiKing up li markers. Summaries: Washington (46) FG FT PF Dolf f 6 2 2 Inman f 3 - 2 Lewis c 8 - 4 McCartney g 5 Cox g', - - 2 MacPike f - - 2 Pearson g ..... Heikenen f - - 2 Totals 22 2 13 "IJWarshfield (22) Chan f 1 l . Chapman t 3 2 f -Edwards c .... - - 1 ' Selen g 3 1 l . Liljeberg g .- 2 2 Bird well g 1 , - . - -v,il Cole man. r Astoria (36) ; Arrofa f iXwrtte f Wilson c ; Larson g - Pesonen g .... Z Hellbers f ... FG 2 ...3 ...3 ...2 FT 2 PF .2 Qulnn f Ilauke g 3 15 5 ......3 i. ' The Dalles , Gibson f ... Ingram f (21) 1 1 ;;r:;jRobison g ... . . Ward g : Lantis c . Tnra la ...1 'fptth Referee Coleman; Umpire, French. ' . In another 'one ot : the many do:e uid trtpl&ng basketball games in the tournament, the As toria five gradually; nosed to ' the front during the last Jew minutes t play te defeat the ; Marsbf teld boops tertby a mere one. point J margin, at to 27, InjAe fim tut lighters vvorK uut uauy For Wednesday's Event t 1 y ' it A :.:! T:. . ' f i ft - Wesley By Nick Zylstra Twon't be long now. Only five more daye and Salem fight fans will gather around the local fight arena in the armory to witness two of the best fighters in the northwest exchange blows in a 10 round main event. Westly llobbs of Portland, a fighter from start to finish, will swap blows with the only Alaskan Indian in the ring. Walter Cleg horn ot Seattle. Both these men have been billed in main events in cities such as Portland, Seattle, and Tacoma, and the local boxing world' is fortunate to have men with reputations as these fighters, stage a bout here. Matchmaker Harry Plant re ceived a telegram from Biddy Biehop, manager of Cleghorn, yes terday noon, stating that Cleg horn was getting in great shape, and that he and the fighter would arrive in Portland Tuesday after noon, from Seattle. They will remain in Portland Tuesday night to witness the fights there and will Journey to Salem early Wednesday morning. Both fighters will weigh in at 2 o'clock on the day of the fight. last nighr. The Coos Bay hoopsters were first to score and maintained the lead until the third quarter, when Wilson, Astoria center, opened up a scoring attack which netted him 16 points. . . The lanky ; center fottndn,.opentBttline.atter4!T" nigh point man. tor-the losers, was re moved from the tHt in the last quarter due to personal fouls. Hauka. shifty guard for the Fishermen, who injured his ankle in the Salem-Astoria tilt Thurs day night, was in. the lineup dur ing the second half. At 9:30 this morning the As toria five will meet the Salem team. The Astorians held the red and black cagemen to a 36 to 34 score in their encounter Thurs day night and are determined to Lreverse the score in this morn ing's fracas. Summary: Astoria (28) Luther, f . . , Arvola. f Wilson, c . Ilauke, g . . Iarson. g . . Pesonnen, f Hellberg, f Hellberg, f Qulnn. g- . . Total . FG FT PF 1 0 0 10 1 8 0 1 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 13 2-x 7 .4 2 3 0 i 2 1 1 0 0 0 4 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 11 6 7 Marsbfteld: Chapman, f Chann, t . . Edwards, c Bird well, g Selen. g . . . Liljeberg. g Hill, f Total . Referee, French. (27) Coleman; Umpire, EUEMITT51 i OLBANY, Ore., March 1 (Special). Terry Kileen ot Sa lem, 152 ponnder, knocked out Lee of Eugene In the second round of their bout in the double main event here tonight. Eddie Grah am of Salem, 123 pounds, and Lloyd Farmer ot Eugene battled to a draw in one of the finest and most ecientific fighta that has ever been seen here. ' The fans' Terdlct was that these are two ot the best boys now fighting in Oregon. , Harry Savage of Albany. 107 pounds, defeated- Tonne Ketchell also a "home guard." Stone of Brownsville, 116 pounds, put up a game fight againet Burton of Al bany. , but- was outweighed.- and outclassed, and Burton knocked him out In the second round. Flr po, if 6, and Houseworth, 170, of Albany fought at top speed for four round to a draw..--" - K IEEN KNOCKS Oil THE OREGON , - - ! .-: ::'''''v:::-''. -.v.W.: j t - ; 1 - li II I I i Hobbs The last fight Cleghorn had In the Rose City with Niel Campbell of Portland, was considered one of the best eight round fights ever held in that city. Cleghorn won by a decision. Virgil Haml'n of Portland, manager for llobbs, wired Match maker Plant last evening, stating that Hobbs was in the very best of condition, working out in the Portland gymnasium every day and that he Is very anxious to de feat the Eskimo Indian. Hamlin will bring with him a young fighter called Pee Wee Greene, 113 pounds, who will ex change blows with the battling Sve Fluke of Mill City in one of the preliminary bouts. Salem fight fans will remember the young pugilist, who downed the Filipino of Independence, in the first round of their mix in the Gordon-Bayes preliminaries. Theee men are evenly matched. and are sure to give the fans a thrill from start to finish. Matchmaker Harry Plant at tended the fights In Albany last night to select one or more bouts tor the preliminary. SEALS WIN OVER PITTSBURGH NINE MONTEREY. Cal.. Mar. 16. (AP) The San Francisco Seals of the Pacific coast league defeated fSo Pltt!?arlL Pirates-," National 3ball champions of 1927, in an .ibltion game here today by the score of 11 to 7. The Seals batted Perry hard in the seventh and eighth Innings and scored six runs off seven hits. North and South Battle To Tie in Rotten Game Basketball as they have been teaching their proteges all year not to play it, was demonstrated by the coaches ot the 10 district champion high school teams and some other basketball authorities, In the North vs. South game at the Willamette gymnasium Friday aft ernoon. Contrary to the rules, the game ended 'in a tie. 15 to 16. al though It was noted that the ref eree and the scorekeepers also for got the rules pertaining to their share in the game. -:- . Spike Leslie for the South and Dawson, vWallowa -coach, for the North, were the Individual stars, gaining more yardage with the ball than any other players on the floor. Dawson was high point man with a shot from out of bounds that counted four points, and some other points which only the score keepers can explain. Coach Hager of O. S. C. was an other star for the South, while Okerberg, Spec Keene and Louie Anderson showed up prominently. ETTA KETT I f J V 'V I T nUJ2QnAK riVJI a . . I T Fl m 3 e m-.Ii I -rt v-m fWAfcfVATra tlikA rr A -S I www sw J I a 7. . . II STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, tt TILUMDOIC BEATS In a loosely played game, fea tured with many misses and inac curate passes, the colorful Tilla mook high hoop team killed the speedy Wallowa motors, lowering them Into the briny deep to the count of 27 to 9. Both teams ap peared tired due to the strenuous competition thus far in the tour ney. Jamee, star forward on the Tillamook team, continped his scoring attack and walked off the floor with high point honors, scor ing 15 markers. It was not until well In the sec ond quarter, after the Cheesemak ers had plied up a nine point lead, that Wallowa hoopsters were able to ecore a single point. The first quarter ended 9 to 0 for the cheese makers. During the sec ond quarter, both teams played air tight ball, each team scoring one field goal. In the last half, James, sensa tional forward, opened up a scor ing attack that seemingly couldn't be etopped. Page, center, also broke loose during this half and sank many counters, for the win ners. Wallowa was held to only two Held goals in the entire game. Summary: Tillamook (27) FG James, f 7 FT 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 PF 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 BeuI, f 0 Page, c 4 Knowlton, g 1 Stewart, g 0 Chapman, f Conover, c . Medcalf. g . Mitchell, g . 0 0 0 0 12 0 Totals Wallowa (9) Lloyd, f 1 Johnson, f 0 Crawford, c 0 Posey, g . . 0 Sarrett, g 0 Plaes, c 1 Balrd, g 0 0 0 0 Totals . Umpire, French. Coleman. Referee, NEVERS' CLUB WINS BALL TILT WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Mar. 16. (AP) Ernie Nevers and Al vin Crowder pitched a one hit game against the Newark club of the International league this aft ernoon and the St. Louis Browns scoed an easy victory against Walter Johnson's club, 5 to 1. RED SOX LOSE TO BROOKLYN 9 BRADENTON, Fla., Mar. 16. (AP) The Brooklyn Dodgers gained their first victory of the spring training season today, de feating the Boston Red Sox 7 to 2. Ed Morris and Bennett, nomin ated torf'AiSarttcWnfiJnty were slan - ' vnemTome- Al Tyson,-"- YANKEES LOSERS TO ST. LOUIS 9 AVON PARK, Fla., Mar. 16. (AP) The New York Yankees Sowers, Beaudry and Jenne aided Dawson of the North in holding the score even; in fact, it was, strangely enough, tied all the time. In the second half the ball was put in play by snapping it back from center. Several spectacular forward passes contributed to the excitement, as well as the flying tackles of Dawson. Leslie and Ha ter. The score, footnote: North (15) Osborne (1-8).. Sowers (2 1-S) Dawson (4H) with explanatory (16) South DB .(24) Gill .SF ..(3-8) Rarey GD (17-8) Hagejr Beaudry (214)-Ma (3 5-8) Ok- ... erberg Jenne (3 3-4). ...SB (1-8) Cullison Knntson (3-4) F (24) Keene French (ltt) F (24) Ander- son A (2U) Leslie Potentate: Bill Reinhart. (DB, drawback; SF, shove for ward; GD, great divide; MG. mud guard; SB, stay back; F filler; A additional. WOWS 27 10? took an I to t beating from the SL' Lonia Cardinals here today. It was the third straight detent tor the world's champion in as many exhibition game. They lost two games te the Boston Braves earlier in the week. NOTICE OF FETAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in. the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion, his duly verified final account, as execator of the estate of Fred G. Blum- hart, deceased, and that said Court has fixed Tuesday, the 20th day of March, 1928. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day. as the time, and the County Court Room in the County Court House, it Salem, Marlon County. Oregon, is the place for hearing said final iccount and all objections thereto. Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 18th day of Februray. 1928. W. A. LISTON, Sxecutor of the estate of Fred G. Blumhart, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER". Attorney for Executor, Salem, Oregon. F18-25M3-10-17 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament and estate of Johan na L. Naderman, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Executor of the Es tate of Johanna L. Naderman, De ceased, by virtue of an order duly issued out of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the Coun ty of Marion, on the 16th day of March. 1928, will sell at private sale, at Rooms 1, 2 and 4, Ladd ft Bush Bank Building, in the City of Salem in Marion County, Ore gon, on or after April 14, 1928 to the highest bidder for cash all of the right, title. Interest and es tate which said decedent, at the time of her death, had. namely, an undivided one-third interest, in and to the following described premises, to-wlt: Beginning at the Northwest cor ner of the Donation Land Claim of David Delaney and wife in Town ship 8 South Ranges 2 and 3 West ot the Willamette Meridian in Marlon County. State of Oregon; thence East along the North line of said Claim 53.10 chains; thence South ,6.60 chains to the County Road; thence North 74 degrees East 3.23 chains to the land now owned by the heirs of Phillip Mc Kay; thence South 17 degrees East along McKay's tine 51.24 chains to McKay's Southwest cor ner; thence West 37.30 chains to the West line of., section 31; thence South 9.10 chains to the South line of said David Delaney's Donation Land Claim; thence West along the South line of said Claim 33.10 chains to the South west corner of said David De laney's Donation Land Claim; thence North along the West line of said Claim, 60.30 chains, to the place of beginning, and containing 363.69 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above de scribed premises the following de s( bed tracts of land, to-wlt: Be gi ilng at the Northeast corner of David Delaney's Donation Land Claim; thence South 6.50 chains to the center of the County Roed; thence West 30 feet; tSnce Northwesterly to North line of said Claim; thence' East 114 feet to the place of beginning, being by John KTNadermaa """and Jo hanna L. Naderman. his wife, to County of Marlon. State of Ore Kon,. for road purposes as de scribed in Volume 143 on Page 389, Deed Records for Marion Cbunly, Oregon. Said sale will be made for cash and will be made subject to the confirmation of the above entitled Court. Dated this 17th day of March, 1928. R. D. GRAY. Executor of the Estate of Johan . na L. Naderman. Deceased, JAS. G. HELTZEL. Attorney ' for Estate, Salem, Oregon. M17-24-31A7-14-21-28 . : . , NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION In The Matter of The Guardian ship of August Van Hoomissen, an Insane person. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an Order of the County Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County ot Marlon, duly made and entered the 29th day ot February, 1928, in the above guardianship estate. Philip Van Hoomissen. at Guardian of the estate of August Van Hoomis sen an Insane person, will on or after April 23, 1928, proceed to sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the ap proval of said Court, the follow ing described real property be longing to said ward: An undivided one-sixth (16) interest in and to the following real property: Beginning at p. ooint 17.35 Chains South. 6 Agrees West from the Northeast corner of the Donation Land Claim of J. B. De- The Kid Has Confidence No End! Quire and -wife. No. 70, in Town ship 4 South Range i, west oi me Willamette Meridian; Thence TV salt AfcAhiB- Thence North 45 links, thence North. ae rrees West 1.13 chains; Thence North is. a aecreea west i.n eh.tnm! Thence West 4.42 chains, thence South 17 degrees west 2.09 chains, thence West 7.94 rhln thence, South 5 degrees 16 minutes West 8.52 chains, thence Wont to tha Willamette River. thence following the meanders of saf4r River In a Southeasterly di rection to the Northwest corner of an 80 acre tract of land deeded to Tear. TT Tvler. on Mav 13. 1891: bv Peter Wirfs and wife, by deed duly recorded at Page 574 of Book 4 6. of records of deeds for Marion County, Oregon, thence East on tha North line of said 80 acre trt to the East line of the afore said D. L. C: thence North along stl Raft lfne of said D. L. C. to the place of beginning and con taining 100 acres, more or leas, situate and being In the County of Marion. State of Oregon. Bids and offers must be in writ ing and may be left at the ofrice of Joseph Van Hoomissen. attor ney for guardian, at 302 Dekun; Bidr.. Portland. Oregon, or may hA filed with the Clerk of said Court at any time after the first publication of this notice and be fore the making of said sale. Said sale shell be on a cash bas:a. Date of first publication March 17. 1,928. Date of last publication Apri'. 14, 1928. PHILIP VAN HOOMISSEN. Guardian of the Estate of August Van Hoomissen, an iusane per son. JOSEPH VAN HOOMISSEN, At torney. 302 Dekum Bldg., Portland. Ore gon. Ml 7-7 NOTICE OF RAJ,K OP rJOVERN MENT TIMBER GENERA I, LAND OFF ICR WaBhlnrton. D. V. Feb. 4. Nottc is hrbjr given that ubjt to the conditions and limitations f th act of June . 11 (3 Stat. 21S). and pursuant to departmental regulations of April 14. 1934 (SO L D. S7, the timber on the following lands will be sold March 2C. 1ZS. at 10 o clock a. at public auction at the U. 8. land office at Koseburg. Oregon, to tne highest bidder at not less than the p brslsed value as shown by this notice. sate to be subject to tbe approval of the Secretary of the Interior. The purchase price, with an additional sum or one-fifth of one per cent thereof, being commissions allowed, must be de posit d at time of ale, mht to be re turned If sale l not unproved, other wise patent will Issue tor the timber. which must ue t amoved withut Iv years. Bids will be received from citi zens of the United States, associations of such citizens and corporations or ganized under the laws of the United States, or any State, territory or dis trict thereof only. Upon application of a qualified purchaser the timber on any legal subdivision will be offered separately before being included In any offer df a larger unit. T. 20 8., R. 1 W.. 8ec. 7. lot 4. red fir 1850 M. lot 5 red ftr 1980 M, red cedar 40 M. hem lock 40 M, let yellow fir 1(30 M. red e d s r 230 If. h m I e c k VO M, lot 7 yellow fir 1340 M. red fir 130 M. red cedar 130 M. hemlock 100 M. cedar poles 17 M. lot 8 Vellow fir 2400 M. red fir 240 M, red cedar 240 M, cedar poles 6 M, Jot 9 vellow fir 180 M. red cedar 190 M. cedar poles 15 M. lot 10 yellow fir 8140 M. red cedar 140 M, hemlock 50 M. lot 11 yet- low nr 2150 M, red cedar 260 M. hem lock 100 M. cedar poles 12 M. lot 12 yellow fir 2900 M, red cedar 4 40 M. hemlock 220 M, cedar poles 4 M, lot 13 yellow fir S720 M. red cedar 70 M. hemlock 40 M, lot 14 yellow fir 260 M, red cedar 170 M.cedar poles 7 M, SEU SEhi, red fir 340 M. NEli f?EA yellow fir 1(0 M. red fir 400 M. NW4 SEVi red fir 470 M. 8 EH SE'-i yellow fir 800 M. red cedar 60 M, hemlock 40 H. BWU SEU yellow fir 840 M. red fir 1(0 M, red cedar 40 M. cedar poles 9 M, T. 89 8.. K, 1 W Sec. 6. SW NW-A yellow pine 150 M. red fir 175 M, T. 28 S.. R. 4 W., Sec. 39. SW4 NW14 red fir 1200 M, NW4 SW4 red fir 875 M. T. 32 a.. R. 6 W fc lJSEH 8Ei red and yellow . igur r;ne ZO M. T. 30 S.. K. C S"!74 NE4 douglas fir ie reJnr 18 M. T.--9 S..-R. 1I NWH NE!4 red fir 840 .4Ti4'red fir 1180 M. none uf tiw'liuiber on these sections to be sold for less than 31.50 per M. for the red, yellow and dougiar fir, 50 rents per M for the red cedar, (1 per M for the hemlock. 19 per M for the white cedar and $3 per M for the yellow and sugar pine. T. 2 N.. R. 3 W.. Hec. 3. NW 8EVi red fir 1100 M. red cedar 75 M. SW4 BKM red ftr (00 M. Sec. 5. lot 1 red fir 1750 M, red cedar 76 M, lot 2 red fir 760 M, red cedar 25 M. none of the timber on these sections to be sold for less than 31.50 per M for the red fir and red cedar. T. 3 N., R. 2 W.. Sec. 33. SEIi BE yellow fir 1100 M. red cedar 200 M, T. 1 8., R. 1 W.. Sec 31 NEH NW(4 red fir 850 M. red cedar 10 M. NWVi NWH red fir 1060 M. red cedar II M. T. 20 S.. R. 1 W.. Sec. , BBhi NE-4 red fir 900 M. 8W14 NEH red fir 1340 M. none of the timber on these sections to be sold for less than 81.75 per M for the red fir, 32 per M for the yellow fir and 81.60 for the red cedar. T. S 8., R. t W Sec. 9. 8KK SE14 red fir 4 80 M. white fir 40 14, red cedar 70 M. red cedar poles 10 M, none of the timber on this miction to be sold for leas than $1.73 per M for the red fir, $1.25 per at for the red cedar and CO cents per It for the white fir. T. 29 8., R. 10 W., Sec. 31, NEU NE4 white cedar 335 M, red fir (40 M. red cedar 20 M. NW4 NEU white cedar 100 M. red fir 3(0 M. 8EU NEVi white cedar 85 M. red fir 315 M. red cedar 65 M. 8W4 keu white cedar 210 M. Ted fir (20 M, red cedar 25 M. none of the timber on this section to be sold for less than $2 per M for the red fir. 11.60 per M for the red cedar and 89 per M for the white cedar. T. 18 S.. R. 1 W Sec 17. NEU SW red fir 170 M. red cedar (0 M. white fir (0 M. none of the timber on this section to be sold for teas than $2 per M for the red fir. $1.25 per M for the red cedar and 75 cents per U for the white fir. - -or TH08. O. HAVELL. t Acting Commissioner. 1-35 M-8-10-1 7-24 V . I o- General Markets PBODUOB POBTIJIJJD. Ore., March 16. (AP) Bnttarfat, poultry, oniona and potatoei ttaady, achaaged. DAIXT POBTLAKD. Ore.. March 16. (AP) Dairy Exchange, aot prices: i Batter, extras 45He; standards 4."c prime- fir at 44tte; firsts 43 He. Want Ads BEAUTY PARLOR DIRECTORY THI BEAtTT BOX Cob plat Bauty Ssrrice . ht TeL 19SJ 53C State St.. THK CAflTOL UCAUTT 8HOFPK 223 M. Kiga. . Jrer AppU Tel. S(( LA BOSS ACTT SHOP Marcell.af 15c Fboaa 754 THE aiOiKL BitAUTT JrAlAm 113 X. Commercial. Tel. Ihi MOUattN MA.aiSILO rr slea, vtemaa aa.1 Cavi4ra 80S Utwou hldf. Tel. MiTY BOa6UOf Kuea Paraaaaaat WaTing. Hair wntti bd alarwtatog. 311 6 lata 6i. Tel. 27C -o I I HOTEL DIRECTORY -. v Salem's New Hotel Senator Tiba fmaa chain rt Termisal be'a in Orrgoo Offie al Ppct lor All Oregoa Piekvuk rlammau and Par War Stages Strictly Class L'p to tne itiaute ib aervice end Accotantodaltana Uozianica I'loor With Baby OrasJ PUoo, Laigd Wr'.iBf Buom. La LreaaiBg Kooa 111 Booma with Haih and Showers Stage Terminal Hotel Company W. W. Cbadmiek, Praa. W. A.Cu.Dmiuca, licai idgr. Cbaa. . Coolay. Aaa. Lcral Mgr. INSURANCE DIREC1QRY Aadoraea 4 Kuperi Oauaral lnaursars 1(0 S. High. Tel. ie4 . H. BA1BJCY. Li (a. Aca 8 Oregon BiUg. idant. Siekaeai YoL 1T7 BECKS HNDRCKS 189 H. High. Tal. 161 O. II. BEBG. Life. Accident. Slckaeaa 828 Oregva Bidg. Tel. 1747 C. B. WILLIAMS, Central Li.'a Agency JUtt 7 Uxesoa Bid. Tel. 490 B. li. OKAY Uanaral laauranea 147 M. Com'L Tel. J4I3 LAPLAR LAJTLAB Udd A Buaa Bank Bide. Tel. 548 W. A. L1ATON. Qsneral Iaaaraace 404 5 Uaaeai,- Bidg. TaL 121 RICH. U KF.IMi.NN Ooa. Ii 219 If. High St. ... LMII TaL S6S Waah. ridaiity Xatienal 405 Bank of Com. Bldg. rerge-PaUivel TeL SI 69 WII.LAMSTTX I.SUKANCE AGENCT 515 Maaonie Bldg. TeL Sd2 The Oregon Statesman Publiah.4 tTary- morning except Moa daje st Salam. the capital ef Oregon. Local Rates For Classified Advertising Dally or Sunday 1 casta per ord Oas time.. Thre times conla par word Six timea coats per word 1 mo. daily and S i" 2 eonta per word la order te earn ware taaa ona time rata, a d Tertian. .uat run la a3- aacutive iaauos. Kg Ad takes for lees taaa 35e. Ada run bond ay 0LY chargad st ana tJna rate. Adrertisemeats (except Psrveaait sad S tuat ona Wanted) will be lakea ever the telephone if the advertiser la a aunacrioer to phono. Tha aUalaaioaa will- reeoive adrer tiaamsnts at say time of ths lay or night. Te iaaure proper claas-ficatioa Ads should he la before 7 p. na. TXLEPUON 22 OK 53 o o AD VKBTtSEM ENTS -HONEST ADV&BT1SIMO These eol nmaa mnat bs kopt tree fro- aaythisg ef a queattoaable nature. Miarepreaea tatloaa will &et be tolerated, laferma ttea shewiag say questionable intact sa ths part of ths sdvertiasr sbouig bs reported to this aewayapsr or ths Salam Ad club. Eggs, extras 34; firsts 20He; medi um extras 30 He; medium firsts 19c. POKTLAJTD OX.AIX PORTLAND. Ore., March 16. (AP) Wbsat bida: BBB hard white March, April 11.43; hard whits, bine stem, baart, federation, toft white, woatern white all 61.36; hard winter all 9129; northern spring ail $1.27; western red sll 11.28. Oats, Nd. 3, 86 pound W. T. and ditto grsy all $45. Barley. No. 3. 45 pound B. W., ell $41. Corn, No. 2. lE. f. shipment all $41; ditto Ne. 8. March $40. April $40.50. Millrun. steadard March $80.50, April $81. HAT PORTLAND, Ore., March 16. (AP) Hay bay lag prices: Eaatera Oregoa tim othy $20.50(321; ditto valley $18(318 50; alfalfa $i 16.60; oat hay $14.50 15; straw $9 per ton. Selling price $2 a, tea more. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., March 16 - -(AP) usttis ataesy; ne receipta. Hogs steady ; receipts 220, all direct. Sheep steady; no receipt!. i CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, March 16. ( AP). Brisk export demand for corn led to bg gvn aral buying In tha corn market today and to freah : high price record for the aea aon. Barley also ontdid ths topmost p ra tion a tignras. Cloaiag quotations on com were strong le to So net higher with wheat varying .'rem VaS decline to 1 1 8c adTsace and oats VtS Sc to 7 6c p. - --The liE 1 1 New First National Bank Building Directory BASEMENT te Lax Shining Parlor Exports for Ladio and Uantlamaa. SECOND FLOOR Cottar's Pbote Serfiee Tel. 708. Utar tha Son THIRD FLOOR orna Optieal Ce. 801-st 2 t8 Ut. Htarj K. Morrii. Ojtoaiairat Telephoa S3 f. 0 llette Suite 810-1. : Lavyar Talapboae 1056 Ir. Par id B. Hill. Ortbedeatia l etrsigntaning f irregslar teeta) Sails 106. Hears 9 to 6 kTerj day aseept Thuraday rOCRTH FLOOa Drs. O Naill a Bard at ta. Optomatr Phone 6Ji 401-40'i-4OX 4U4 405 SIXTH yLOOH Geo. B. Vahra M. 1., Phyaioiaa aV 8aro, Suite 60S. XcL 3876 S379 Raa 775 kebia D. Par sad Deaald W. U:lt AUerasrt al Law .'alaphona 198. r.l0 6i:fl:t XIGHTH VLOOB Jr. O. Ward Pst'.s. Ueaerai Inc.uirf 'fal. S16. JkTaaiag y aspotntEtLi. Koea u3 Ur. H. B. Seoilald wo Chiropratlor, Naurota'omatar Sr.. laTNTH PLOOB Dr. W. A. Johasea, Daatlat Telepkeao 1285 if -0 LODGE ROSTER CHKMEEXTA LODGE NO. 1, t. O. O. P. Maeta every Wednesday evening l 7:0 o'clock; third floor of I. O. u. i. Tamplo. corner of e;urt and High bia. AUCTIONEER F. N. Woodry 13 Trs. 8alaia'a leading Asct'ontn sal Furn turo Dealer. Res. Store, 1410 X. Hummer Phone 511 H. F. Woodry & Son Right dewa town. Cash paid for n,ej furniture. Stare 371 K. Com ml. TeL 75. AgenU far Lsnge Range i COL. A. U STEVENSON AUCTION I'.EH 28 years sapsrisace ia ths Wlllaioct! valley, for da tea or arrangement r. A. Poerflsr, farm adviser. Pirn N, tional Bank, Salem. Phons er wnt A. L. ateveoeoa. Oorrallia. Ore. . BATTERY-ELECTRICIAN 3 BROWN ELL ELECTRIC CO., 8S3 FT .tig tel. vac. c-ontract wiring. E.r,a auiplte. Call u ier electric! w, , R. D. BARTON XXIDS RATftH r.3 siartvr mja gsneiator work, ;.l South High. j JOK V. ILL! Ail 8 FLEENER ELKCl AlO CO. Hul E wiring by hour or contract. Lu.tnir- lurn:hed. Tel. 00 471 Court hi. U. S. L. Service Stalioa Automotive Electrician Vick Bros. High St. at Trade. Tel. 1MI BICYCLES Repairing 4 I.LOTD E. RZMSIlElt COLOMBIA bl ciclas aad repairing. 887 Cearv CLEANERS AND DYERS 5 CHERBT C1TT CLEANERS. 0. r. Duaaa. 350 N. Liberty. Tel. S Salem Markets 4 ORAIlf Ne. 1, wheat, white .... Red wheat, sacked Oata, per bu. milling. 3i. I. f PORK. MTJTTON AXD BEET Tep hogs S '0 Bows Top steers .6 a ' .11'.: 03 1 0 .09 J -1 Cows Spring lambs ... Dresaed veal Dreasad hogs .... POTJLTBT Light bsas Hesvy kena Bpriags Broilara Uff 15 . 1 i 21 lla 18 ':' EGOS. BUTTEX BUTTEBTAT Standards ! ' Butterfst 4" Print Butter " ' VEGETABLES Beets, sacked . New cabbage ... Potatoes Celery, bunch $1.80. Il iV 81 4 ' Sweet potstoes .4 New potatoes Rejuvenated potatoes Local onion $3 .v! an By PAUL ROBINSON cxdmcei-tco ewr we nev ODULONTT KAKC THE" COrABtNAfON To tWCJV- AND ? HE Dors NT VAN "Fx ITS TO STt lT" HE'LL WAeT NEV LOCK- Bt7 MiTtlF M 8 u Si i : i - r "m 5- ': ,.v