The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

THE 110 CONTEST
ENDED LAST NIGHT
Judges Will Canvass Votes
and Make Awards On
Tuesday Evening
(By the Contest Editor)
The Oreron Statesman's great
automobile contest which has been
running for several weeks, came
to a whirlwind finish at midnight,
Tuesday, March 20th. At the olos
in? hour drew near the contes
tants worked with feverish impet
aositT, realizing that their efforts
during the last few hours of the
contest would probably mean the
winning of an automobile. Conse
quently ftere was a terrific pull
ing of Totes during the last few
hours of the great rush.
The committee of three judges
will meet at the Statesman office
next Tuesday, March 27th, at 7:30
p. m. to decide on the winners and
the winners will be published in
The Statesman of Wednesday,
March 28.
Thanks to all. The Oregon
Statesman desires to take this op
portunity to congratulate the can
didates and their friends for. the
splendid work in making the con
tM thn raallv wonderful lucres!
it h hutn Comnetltion has been
kept 'clean and .rigorous and yet
friendly, and the contest has gone
oyer in a big way. The contestants
bare expressed the desire that we
thank their friends who co-operated
with them by giving them
substantial subscriptions and as
sisting them in their campaign for
votes. Without these friends the
campaign would not have been the
success it was.
The Statesman la proud of the
hearty cooperation that has been
given in making the campaign one
of the most splendid successes of
the kind that has ever been con
ducted. Fairness to everybody was
a big factor in this success.
All contestants were on an even
basis, and the ultimate winners
put forth Ihelr beet efforts. More
over, the campaign acted as a sour
-to ambition and proved a very val
" uable experience to all who took
" part in it.
During the life of the contest we
offered special prizes for the
most money collected on subscrip
tions during certain periods. These
prize winners will be announced at
tne same time as the grand prize
winners are announced.
BIRTH RATE SMALL
ALARM FELT AT EMPTY CRA
DLE IN GREAT BRITAIN
LONDON (AP). England's
empty cradles rank with the pray
er book controversy as a subject
-for discussion in the British press.
The announcement that "the
Erltfsh birth rate for 1927 was
the lowest in its history provokes
"gloom in conservative circles,
while it is hailed aa a good sign
by ultra-socialists and birth con
trollists who are clamoring for
fewer and better babies and de
crying the campaign for larger
families in a country which has
extensive unemployment and is
urging its excess population - to
. emigrate..; - J
i Tho Daily . Express" states, a
.lew common in upper and mid
dle-class circles when it says the
jmpire uiaiacis are uiuain a juiy
hope, and that the empty Domin
ion must be peopled by a pre-
Aiti1arenia t I)ia D 4 lea. K n
Alongside appeals for more ba
bies articles appear In the Lon-
( don press deploring the refusal of
. England's surplus population to
- go to the colonies and suggestions
that many of its 2,000,000 sur
pins women could find husbands,
work and happiness in Canada,
'Australia and South Africa.
, The venerable T. P. O'Connor
has created considerable stir by
""throwing out the suggestion that
all boys bo compelled to marry at
21 and all girls at 18. This baa
started statisticians to work and
'prompted much speculation at to
j bow the Irish publicist and parila
npntirlan won lil tinA husbands
ioc an iae gins unless me jaws
a a ft. . a V) a
against bigamy be repealed.
--The best dressed girl In the
neighborhood couldn't bo fitted
better it she wore nothing but
mustard plasters. Ohio State
Journal.; !
'till aa mannas, en -mmmm. I
1 i
- T . I - " I
I 1 1 I a ...W. I I
: ivokt uiyc A I CWT,
1 THE. r?LtpA! 1
im ONLH A?2S6k I
a FT V f Lr I
MS V . I
I - i - in I
eM m S a. wr 1 P lf I " I I
TWINS PICKED AS
"in w I sii)
Jggf
L , WH' ...
Jim and Gerald Anderson, twin
.ersity, Provo, Utah, look so much
as the most popular "man" at the
contest. No one but their mother
Kelly&rams Rgjfc
How Ught Underwear Helps
Business
Department store managers once
viewed with grave concern certain!
revolutionary tendencies of the,
times with regard to underwear,
People were wearing the
weight of underwear the
round. They bought light-weight
stuff for summer and made it do
all winter. Somebody had cleverly
discovered that it is much less of
a nuisance simply to take off a
heavy overcoat on entering an ov
erheated home than to change
one's underclothes.
And so it came to pass that com
paratively few persons flocked to
department stores for special sea
sonable outfits of underwear in
spring or fall. In a short time the
department store men found that
the change In underwear senti
ment. Instead of proving a curse to
The Daybook
OF A
New Yorker
BY BURTON WASCQg
By Burton Rased
Exclusive Central Pfeet. Dispatch to
The Statesman.)
NEW YORK. A tolerant and
amiable attitude on the part of
newspaper men is entertained to
ward the person who manages to
;et his or her pictures into the
newspapers. A group of well-
known aviators, including Bellan-
ca, "Doc" Wright and some others,
were discussing aviation at Roose-
vel t Field, when one of the listen
ing reporters suddenly lert tne
group to welcome a pleasant fac
ed, bespectacled gentleman who
had Just arrived, and brought him
into the group.
"Gentlemen." he said, "let me
introduce Mr. Heenan, 'Peaches'
Browning's father."
It is against the rules of the
subway companies for newsboys to
ell papers on the platforms or in
the trains of the company and on
several occasions urchins have
been arrested for doing so. News
boys with their arms full of papers
aro not allowed' through the turn
stiles. As a result a number of kids
have the hatJIt of getting into the
crowded stations and digging old
newspapers out of the discard
cans. These they fold Into a sem
blance of newness and sell to the
unsuspecting passengers. I paid a
zrimy lad three cents for a day-old
newspaper yesterday. That kid will
jo far.
The New Yorker suggests that
policemen In the Holland Vehicn
lar tunnel under the Hudson be
given brass rings to twirl, which
passing motorists many snatch to
relieve the monotony of the trip.
This idea would perhaps go far
toward relieving ths feeling of be
ing gypped which must come to
those who pay 50 cents to ride
through the gloom of the tunnel on
a rubber-neck wagon. "
Now that the telephone com
pany sanctions the French type of
phono, by. making one of Its own.
countless subscriber are clamor
ing for them. At the present rate
of Installation, it won't be long be
fore the old upright variety is as
rare as tea at a tea dansant. That
is as it should be. The continental
phono has the American variety
licked In every way thinkable. Be
fore the company appeared with
their' own make, bootleg instru
ments were sold at very high pric
es by private companies and
promptly confiscated by the tele
phone company wherever found.
I note a sign in an employment
agency on West Forty-sixth street.
"Wanted," it reads, "a flier to
cross Atlantic $1,000." Business
is bad, it appears; when a man is
expected to do a Lindbergh for a
mere one grand. ' . '
National Congressmen
To Ride With Lindbergh
WASHINGTON, Mar. J 0. ( AP)
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
landed at Boiling field this after
noon after docking a strong head
wind since leaving New Tork this
morning. -
Ninety members of congress ac
cepted his Invitation for a flight
- lt a. ..A
THE OREGON
POPOLARrMAN?
freshmen at Brlgham Young: unl-J
alike that they hare been chosen j
institution in an annual eelehntjrj
is sure which, UwhicjL,
retail business, was Indeed a great
boon. It not only spread under-
wear sales over the entire year,
but it greatly increased the total
sales. For the light underwear now
worn lacks the prosaic durability
of red,. flannels of other days.
same Moreover, women s unaergar
vear ments are more attractive and
there is more incentive for the cus
tomer to spend her money for
them. There is only a scant
amount of romance about a set of
plain, -unf filled, ,old-fashioned
woolen underwear, but the woman
who sits before her dressing table
preening herself, while all fussed
up in the delicate articles that she
puts on today, Is quite likely to
l. .. -J l V V-.l On
long as the effect is gratifying to
the eye she is willing to spend
twice the sum she formerly devot
ed to garments that merely' kept
her warm.
signed to ride in groups of 10 in
the army's tri-motor Fokkor mon
oplane. Lindbergh will receive the con
gressional medal from President
Coolidge at noon tomorrow.
Alice Longworth Gives
$100 To Borah's Funds
WASHINGTON, Mar. 20. (AP)
Another member of the Roose
velt family Alice Roosevelt Long
worth has contributed $100 to the
fund being raised by Senator Bor
ah of Idaho, to reimburse Harry
p. Sinclair, for the $160,000 in
.contributions he made to the re
publican party in 1923.
The wife of the speaker of the
house sent In her check. Her bro
ther, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., sent
Senator Borah his check for $100
yesterday.
POLO STAR HURT
AIKEN, S. C Mar. 20 (AP)
Devereaux Milburn, international
polo player, suffered a fractured
shoulder blade in an accident here
today.
THE FIRST SWAlXOWv
cone ti yellow on th heath, s
The banks with speedwell flowert
oaks are bnddinr, and, beneath,
The hawthorn toon will bear the
r
The surer wreath, of May.. '
The welcome guest of settled Spring,
The swallow, too, has come at last;
Just at sunset, when thrushes sing,
I saw her dash with rapid wing, i .'
And hailed her as she passed.
Cone, summervisiUnt, aUach
To oar reed roof your nest or e
And let my ear tour music catch.
Low twittering underneath the thatch
At the gray dawn of day.
-Charlotte Smith.
ETTAKETT
: : . ' - ivr : i r 1
I t-tuvrr rTCO tr4 Vd tAKE 5rSl t NKrTvAJ I -fvATS A JOKC -THE o vnuO WW X
I C jcoe I ITUE tfsRTU - rrA NOT JO LOV- js JT I 1 CVV-K Dr TOO TO OT gSOKATlb tDONss bOCO TJ
i rw.,P. f v g -m -t rarvr-ALTY a t v rvx wii. f run n wdrk. : 1 1 y i oi more 1 v r - : 1 ,
STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1928
lg' ESTflJE
TO BE PROBED NEXT
Investigation; To Be Made To
See Whether Teapot
Dome Bonds There
WASHINGTON, March 19.
(AP). Before closing its inquiry
into the disposition of the Liberty
bond profits of the Continental
Trading company, the senate Tea
pot Dome committee is to investi
gate the records of the estate of
the late President Harding.
In making this announcement
today. Senator Nye, republican,
North Dakota, chairman of the
committee, said he did not believe
that any of the Continental bonis
would be found in the estate, but
added:
"There would be a lack of satis
faction if this committee submits
a report to the senate without it
determines whether there were
any Continental bonds Involved in
the estate of President Harding.
"If they are there we are going
to toll ths world. If they are not
there we are going to tell the
world. I don't think they are
there."
Senator Nye said the present
plan was to send an .investigator
to Marion to check up on the se
curities which may now be or
may have been In the Harding es
tate. He added that this probab
ly would not be done until early
next month, indicating that the in
vestigation is to bo continued at
least for several weeks more.
President Harding signed the
executive order under which Al
bert B. Fall, as Interior secretary,
took charge of the naval oil re
serves which he leased to Edward
L. Doheny and Harry F. Sinclair
early in 1922. after the govern
ment recovered the reserves
through' court action. This order
was riscinded by President Cool
idge.
During the early days of the
senate oil investigation, the com
mission inquired into the sale of
ths Marlon (Ohio) Star by the
late president after there had been
sensational reports that some of
the profits in the oil deals had
been represented in the price
paid for the paper. This was vig
orously denied by the purchasers
and there was no evidence to sup
port the charges.
NEW INCORPORATIONS I
o -o
The Lebanon Creamery com
pany with capital stock of $20,000
and headquarters in Lebanon, has
been organized by W. E. Bohle,
Mildred Bohle and E. H. Bohje.
Other articles filed in the state
corporation department follow:
Oregon Sight Seeing company.
Portland, $5000; F. P. Norton, Ed
Tonkin and John P. Hannon.
Denti-Medicai Finance company.
Portland. $25,000; Herbert L
8wett, George Lf Buland and An
drew Koerner.
Universal Credit company. Del-
eware corporation; permission
granted to operate in Oregon.
ACT POSTPONED
WASHINGTON, Mar. 20. (AP)
A resolution postponing for one
year the coming into force of the
national original provision of the
immigration act was adopted to
day by the senate and sent to the
house.
TP 77
T j
are gar
t on. il
wreath,
f - VfE.S rS VHOTOGHAWH TO f Y r I H35c As PM I v 1 I IS EX-Te.KCJK.' THIS KOOSH I
May Mead Church
J.1', t : v. .V: : : .'-X-.'. .4.:::.:..!---:-.v;-
y'? p y , - rrtj
With the resignation expected
f the present Archbishop of Can
terbury following disposal of the
prayer book revision by the Eng
lish parliament, the Rev. Cosmo
Gordon - Lang, Archbishop of
York, is reported slated for the
post.
South Clackamas Berry
Growers Contract Crop
WOODBURN,, March 20 (Spe
cial). Members of the South
Clackanias County Cooperative
Producers have entered into an
agreement to sell their berry crops
to the Carver-Canby Packing com
pany, which is building a plant at
Canby.
Joel Grower, a former resident
of Woodburn, who now resides at
Shaw, is here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Anomby and
family were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kleve of
SJlverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Olson and
daughter of Portland spent Sun
day at the Knutson home on Lin
coln street.
A. C. Brown and a party of
friends were smelt fishing on the
Sandy river on Monday. They re
port the run of smelt very large.
Walter Durant, who has been
confined to his bed with a severe
illness all winter, has so far re
covered as to be able to sit up.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME
Notice- is hereby given that
Webb : Clough Co., a corporation,
has by unanimous vote of the
stockholders of said corporation.
authorized the Board of Directors
to change the name of said corpo
ration to Clough-Huston uo., ana
that Supplemental Articles of In
corporation have been ruea,
xhanrlni the name of Webb &
ClouKh Co.. to Clough-Huston Co
Dated at Salem. Oregon, this
19th dav of March. 1928.
T. F. HUSTON.
President of Clough-Huston Co.
A. M. CLOUGH,
Vice-President of Clough-Huston
Co.
E. A. PAULSEN.
Secretary-Treasurer of Clough
Huston Co. M20-21-22-23-24-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMIN ISTRATRIX
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for the County
of Marion, as administratrix of the
estate of F. H. juunkel, deceased,
and that she has duly qualified as
such administratrix; all persons
haying claims against the estate of
said decedent are hereby notified
to present the same, duly verified,
to me, at the office of Ronald C.
Glover, nyr attorney, 203 Oregon
Building, Salem. Marlon County,
Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated at Salem Oregon, this
21st day of March. 1928.
NELLIE KUNKEL.
Administratrix of the estate of F.
H. Kunkel, deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER,
Attorney for Administratrix,
Salem, Oregon. M21-Z8A4-11-18
NOTICE OF FINAL
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
vorffts4 final aoeount, as executor
of the last will and testament and
estate of John Gerber, deceased.
and that said Court has fixed
Tuesday, the 24th day of April,
1928, at the hour of ten o ciock
A. M. of said day. as the time, and
ths County Court Room in the
County Court House, at Salem, in
Marion County, Oregon, as the
nlaee for hearing said final ac
count and ail objections thereto
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
21st day of March. 1928.
PETER HOF8TETTER.
Executor of the Last Will and Tes
tament and Estate of John Ger
ber, deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER,
Attorney for Executor,
Salem, Oregon.
M21-28A4-11-18
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taeutiva Imqm.
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"L U -. OM.I
tta-tJ-
xla akauli ka im kfoa 1 f. tm.
HOSMT aDVK&TleUKa ! el-
umm tlM 'r?r J"kl'
of quoati-B-blo natmro. Miar.prM.u
UUom Will oo wUraUi Imtfrmm
u,u aaowias quaauoaabla int
on U. par tUo Ht-r about.
a rfportad U Uia aowayaj-- or tha
Balam ad dab.
LODGE ROSTER
CHKMEKITA LODGK KO. 1. t. O. O. W.
7:8U o'eloca; tkird floor ! 1- O. o. .
Ttmpla. coraor of oOurt aal Hb Sta.
AUCTIONEER
F. N. Woodry
IS Tra. Salam'a loading Aoelioaeac
and Ifurn.tuta Daclar.
Kaa. a Storo. 1S10 N. Saouaar St.
Phono fill
H. F. Woodry & Son
Right dowo town. C-ah paid for aaod
fnroitaro. B(oro jji .
Tat 73. V(anta for Lana Baagea. X
0OI. A. U STEVrSBOS AUCTIOXEER
a jaara axparlanea ia too niiwuw
alUy, for dataa or arraagamoata oo
f. A. Poorflor, farm adriaor. irt
ttoaai Bank. Salam. Phoao or wriU,
A. L. UtoTooaoa. Oorratlia. Oro.
BATTERY-ELECTRICIAN 3
BROWN ILL, EIJKCTBIC CO., SS3 STATU
TaL tit. Ooatrae wiring. Biacina
aai-plioa. Call aa for aUelrieal work.
R. V. BABTOX BXIDB BATTEBIES
Start-r ahA aoBcxator worm: sua
Boolb Hick.
ToU 168
HIGH XJil)
CKKiTfca
Jtl 4'iLLUu
AktS
PLEENXB ELECT 10 CO. HOU8I
wiriac by boor or eoatraeC Eatiaaatco
furniabad. Tol. 90 471 Coart k
LJ. S. Lo Service Station
latoaiotWo Elaetrieiaoa
Vick Bros.
High St. at Trada. TaL 1841
BICYCLES Repairing 4
LLQTD X. BAMSDEN COLOMBIA
iclaa and rapatriac. S7 Court.
BT1
CLEANERS AND DYERS 5
CHERB-Y CITT CLEANERS. O.
Duana. 360 N. Llbarty. Tol. SS4.
HELP WANTED Female 8
WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK,
rauit bo a good cook. Inquira 1594
Court Phono 1288.
CHIROPRACTORS 10
DR. H. B. SCOFMELP. P. S. C
Firat National Baak Bid.
SOS
DR. O. L. 8WTT. P!C. CHIROPRACTOR
256 ti. Hi. Tal. a28 Bv. Baa. 3104 J
FLORISTS
11
COT FLOWERS, VEDDINO BOCQUETS
Fonaral wraatha. daeoratljaa. C r.
Braithocpt. f lariat. SIS S-ato Blraft,
TaL S0.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OOOASIONS
Olaoa'a. Coart a Itigh St. Tol. 80S.
INSURANCE 12
WE INSURE YOU AND YOUR PROP
arty. Gertrwde J. M. Pago, 484 Court.
FARM LOANS PLENTY OF MONEY
to Voaa on good farm security.
CITY LOANS Wo ore loaaiag Pns
deatlal Iaanraaee company money oa
aity roaldaaee aad baainoae property at
SVk per coat, plus a oommiaaloa Haw
kloa A Roberta, Iue-, SOS Oregon
Building.
FOR SALE FIRST AND SECOND Mort
gagee. Trust Deeds, Contract oa
ssues Will net S to SO per eeat,
BEOKE HENDRICKS
Heilig Bldg.. lit N. High St.
Insure
Tear Home or Oar wo-w.
BEOKE a HENDRICKS
Phoao 161
O. r. Bldg.. 169 X. High St.
I. o
J. W. PACKARD DIES
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Mar. 20.
(AP) James Warren Packard.
pioneer ot the automobile Indus
try, .and former president of the
Packard Motor company of Detroit
ded here today in a hospital. He
had been ill two years. .
These downtown parking regula
tions are prorlng a great hardship
on bank robbers in the cities. -Greensboro
Record.
e r
" - . -r word
BJ CS" V
BEAUTY P ARLOR
DIRECTORY .
T7 THE BEAL-TT BO -
Compioto i
TaL tOU
570 Stato St.
--.r-r-rv RTtOPPB
THE CAPITOL
22S N. High.
DA U . m mm
Tot Appt. TaL
,...I!TV SHOP
LA BOB pVoao 754
Martalliag 7a.
. . . rf arBLOB
THE MOltli t.l wSS
113 M. Lonrawv-x
. . v . i a IK El . I 0
THE auv"" -"T-7,,
u.n womaa, -r ...
200 a.a -
Eog... Poalt wT,- -ttU,
and MM-eUiaS. ,
. . ennt.
. a mgm st a v
11 SUU st-
HOTEL
DIRECTORY
Salem's New
Hotel Senator
a finaal chain cf Tormiaal
lotaa la Orogoa
Hm Opoa
Oftioal Popo -for All C1amr
Pickwick H.manr and Parkor StagoS
Strictly Firat Claaa
Lp to tao Miauto
ib aorvieo ob4
Aceoauo4ar(oBa
Maaiaaiao Floor Writb Baby Graad PiaBO,
Largo Wr'.iag Kooai.
t iin unc kooai
in i.n.-(4 with Both ao4 Showore
Stage Terminal Hotel
Company
W. W. ChaJoiek, Proa.
W. A.CBMimiBga. Local Mgr.
Chaa. . Coolay. Aaa. Local Mgr.
INSURANCE
DIRECTORY
Aatloraoa A Kupart aoaoral lBaoJaBco
1S9 b. itrgow. TL4
E. U. BAIKEY, Lifo. Acciaont. Slekaoaa
2S Oragoa faiilg.
TaL 1747
BECKJC HEKPBCSS
1S9 S. Higk.
TaL 161
O. IL BE BO. Ufa. Aeeldaat. Sicknata
SIS Orogoa Bldg. ToL 174 J
C. B'. WILLI AHS. Ccatral Li.'o Agoaay
106-7 Uregoa BWg.
R, p. GRAY Ooaorai Iaaoraoco
147 K. Com L ToL 24.SS
LAPLAB a LAJLiR ,
Ladd A Buah Baak Blag. ToL 646
W. A. LITTON. Oasoral Iaauranca
404-5 alaaoaio BUg. Tol. 11
BIOH. L. BEIM ANN Oaa. laa.. aaaa
SIS N. High St. Tol. 666
Waah. Pldality
National forgo PaiMppl
40S Bank of Cooo
Bldg.
Tal.
2lo
WILLAMETTE IiSUBANCE AOENCT.
SIS Maaoaio Bldg. ToL S)J
WANTED Employment 13
TRUCK HAULING WANTED. WILL GO
any wharo. Hiti a ow truck and fail
workac Joha H. Beott. SOS Orogoa
Bldg. Tal 2S4 or 02.
FOR RENT
14
FOB RENT
AttraetiTo apaitaacnt completaly for
aiakod, (deal locatloo. I niea rooma and
ciotoU, largo bath room, oloctric
range. To appreciate thia apartment
yon ahonld aeo it.
We alio hare 3 furnlahed S room
honaea and aavoral unfarniahed boaaea.
SEE
LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtors
320 State Street. Phoaa 1727
FOR RENT Apts. 15
DUPLEX APT. 951 H. WLNTER.
2 ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE. WA
ter light and fnel, cloae in, 622.50.
556 Marion.
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED S
room apartmenta. Virginia Apart
menta, 870 N. Liberty.
PAT TON APARTMENTS C O Z Y.
clean, comfortable, nicely famished.
Prlrate bath. Steam heat. Down
town diatrict. Reasonable in price. For
Inspection rail Patton'a Book Store.
Electrical Refrigeration, ranges.
Modern, brick, heated. Apt.
High class residential district.
I h earful, attractire, light.
8 room apartment, 2 teds, $40 00.
Oaa furnished overstuffed. 650.00.
A two room furnished, 637.50.
Inspection invited, children welcome..
Ambassador
Apartments
650 N. Summer.
1972
FOR RENTHouses 17
5 RM. FURNISHED AKT. 754 N. HIGH.
8 ROOM HOUSE 810.00 MONTH AT
1825 Hinea. call 1807 Hiaea.
7 ROOM HOUSE. PAVED STREET,
double garage 620.00. 764 So. 13th.
FOR RFNT CLOSE IN. NEW SMALL
furnished house, adults. Telephone
2056J.
8 ROOM HOUSE. GOOD CONDITION
on paved street. Call 620J. 1515
State.
ATTRACTIVE SIX ROOM STRICTLY
modern hoass juet out of city south.
Phono 84F11.
NEAT THREE ROOM HOUSE, FUR
nisbed with all large articles, bath, gaa
range aad water heater; garage. 160
North 17th St. .
RENT THIS 826 MONTH. S ROOM
good clean homo Garage, large lot.
paved. See vaeant at 714 North loth
Street. Other bomea. flat and apart
ments. Becka a Hendricks, 189 N.
High Street.
FOR RENT Farms U
6 ROOM HOUSE, OARAGE, aad CHICK
en honao with 600 bene, barn. 2 acres
of ground. 1 mile from high school,
elortrie lights. T. Y. McCleUsa, West
Stayten.
-
IfOP
New First National
Bank Building
Directory
BASEMENT
Do Lns Bhlnlng Psr'.or
Ex porta
for Laaioa ana uwth.
SECOND FLOOR
Cof ley's Photo Service
Tel. 708. Over the Kpo-
THIRD FLOOR
Urria Oplioal Co. soi 3. .
Ut. ar;
Telepboao 269
o. r.
O lletto
Lawyer Svlte 51C
-Telephone 1059
Dr. Pand B. Hill. OrtbokiB(ta
tstraightoaing of irregdlar tectki
Suite COS. Hours 9 to 4
Every day eaeopt Thursday
FOURTH FLOOR
Pro. O Netll Burdotto. Optomatr i
Phoao 6i5.. 401-402-4UJ 4v
SIXTH FLOOH
liee. R. Vakra M. JJ, rayatetaa m sur-a
dnita 608. TtL 287S-2379 Res i
HobiB D. Day aad Donald W.
Atsoraoya at Law
felepbOBO 198. . 10 " '
EIOHTB FLOOR
Jr. O. Yar4 Davia, General Deal nio
Tel. 816. Evealng by ppotatmiat
Room 8ul
Dr. H. B. See field..
Oh i rop ra etor. Nouroaoanotor aW r
TENTH FLOOB
Dr. W. A. JobaaOB, Doatlit
Telepboao 1285
BOARD AND ROOM 20
ROOM. BOARD. SINGLE MEALS. H -
day at an era. Aiexanoria, xwau ui
oketa. Phoao 15S.
LAUNDRIES
21
THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY
THE
WEIDI
DEB LAUNDRY
Telepboao 85
268 S. Hi
fRT THE HOME WET WASH LAIN
ry. Tol. 171, 1856 B Street.
CAPITAL CITT LAUNDRY
"The Laondry of Pure Matorlals"
Talepboaa 165. Ii64 Broadway
TAILORS
22
D. H. MOSHEK TAILOR FOR lit
aad women. 476 Coart Hi.
WANTED Misc. 23
FURNITURE. PACKING FOB 8Hii
Uieso lowers Furniture Vo.
J. JOHNSOK. CARPENTER AND Bi
er. Koasonablo ebargea. rlgnrea
1998 North Commercial.
WANT TO PURCHASE AT OXCE
bottom 8 inch walking plow. JoVr
Scott, 805 Oregon Bldg. Phone '"
623.
More Than a
A Natural Remedy!
Pacific Health-Ore
HealthFood
More Than a Tonic
This product snppUes Nature 1n .v.
worklng and building material p.' - ,
elements to maintain the normg! then,-,
balance to insure the natural ban.
and proper functioning of glanda 1 j
gana and to aainiain a ricn ana oeiii j
blood stream.
Used aa a mineral water pheasant e
lake one package to safficient for thra
months treatment. Sold nader a po t '
money-bttek guarantee.
WANTED PRIVATE M0N2Y F'R
arm loans. We have several app i.-a-tlens
on hand. Haw kins lRooertt,
Inn.. 805 Oregon Bldg.
WANTED GOOD WASHED OOTTOt
Raga not smaller than J pard to it
tot wiping machikery. (f'gbest vr
paid for good cloaa !-rm. appij
Sutoomaa ottico, see St if lev.
MATTRESSES 24
MATTRESSES RENOVATED BY TliC
Oapital Oty Bedding Co., 1'90 North
Capitol. Called for and delivered A t
work guaranteed. Te IS.
FOR SALE
25
MONGER BLACC CAP TIPS AST Kt
eets, well developed, mouatala grown
8. P. Matheay, Sablimity, Oregon.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
GENUINK d
Now Eawland Mahocany Walnut
Cherry Maple. Clocks,
Maple. C'lo-ks. Raga. Fire
Rota. Anna
Phono 843.
Seta. Annabel W. Culver. Amity, Oi
DUROCS AND POLAND CHINA'S BOTH
breeds, pure bred, yonag breed :dj
atock for ante. ' Phono 49F2S or call at
the farm, one half mile south from the
foot of Aakeney Hilt. 10 miles South
of Salem. Freak Jones, Jef.'ern
Ri. 1. '
GULBRAN8EN CTAXEDON. CABLE,
PiHmD, Howard and Ludwtg p:at:o
that wo have roposaeaaod. will be so A
for the be'm-.e dae oa them. If joa
waat a nearly new v-aao. cheap, her a
ye-.r chance. Terms to rospoasibls
partiear Oregon Fiaaace Corporation
Phone 238Lr '
By PAUL ROBINSON
RACrtELOR - BUT VAt'S COMING
1o HH Aft IO VVWCJH W T
'(A
f
4
r VTBI 1MB vnj ivua IVIUVUKW
Thursday. The legislators were as-