"V.iv
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1923
"8
.1
0MEffl
. '
All inaicauons pointea iowaraif-fh-n Tw. P,ifl-
&e biggest ana oesi twuignr. oare-
Jail eaaon ever conducted in this
ity. when representatives of some
" 0 teams In the two tUTisional
.eagues. Industrial and Commer
Itl, convened at the YMCA last
right to discuss plans for thi.j sea
on. The Valley Motor company,
winners of last year's tournament
jrlll not be able to enter a team
his year due to the moving of
ihelr business to their new loca
ipn and the rtwh in filting orders
.or the new cars, during the sum
mer months.
Both leagues unanimously vot
pd In favor of equipping their
:eams in complete uniforms, which
they declared would add rrjore in
terest to the games and afford
more keen competition. ,v Bob
Boardman, physical director at
the 'Y" brought out the fact that
-in his experiences with euch base
ball organizations, he found that
the teams in uniform played a
much smoother and better brand
of ball than those who did not
wear uniforms. Teams attired in
uniforms also attract more spec
tators and add color to the com-
tne 10 teams
tending the
ere Carpen
D Molay,
i Phit Bell' nd Ike kafoury; Post
office, O'Nlel; Portland UgTht and
". Power company. Glen Seeley, and
' Haiwon Jb Llljequist, P. E. Castle;
In the Industrial league. Repre
sentative of the Commercial
'league were Legion. Lake Gill;
'.Eagles. ;W. Barkanx; Elks. G. F.
blinton; Knights of Columbus, C.
.Jackson; and, Oregon Pulp and
Paper company, Hamilton. The
Grotto team may enter the Com
mercial league, making six teams.
Coaeh'Spec" Keene of Willam
ette university was elected presi
dent of Ihe organization; Bob
Boardman. vice president; and
Ray R. Ritchie, eecretary and
treasurer Due to the fact that
Vhia worklwith the Valley Motor
company -conflicts with the play-
ing time of the league, S. B.
'- Dodge, former secretary-treasurer,
'' declared that be could not handle
,., ?he finances this season. He was
highly praised by those present
'-for the splendid work he did in
handling this work last season. It
'. 'was also decided that only one
umpire handle each game, Instead
of two as was formerly the caee.
. , Cbet Balrd will umpire the games
thia Reason. Vict6f Carlson of the
stra oLThe-Statesraan, were made
. , Th'e game will again be played
tx Oxford' park, fctartfnk 'at : 15
..o'clock..
ague
nday.
thts,
u on "iC'days
Thursdays. Each team enter
ing the league is required to pay
a $10 membership fee, which
goes toward ex pen see of the cir
: cult.
Each league wilfplay a double
y round of games, the first contest
" scheduled for April 23. and the
fourney will continue through un
til July 15. More and more in
terest is being shown by the
townspeople from year to year,
and it is believed that when the
teams become fully outfitted with
uniforms, the number of specta
tor will increase considerably.
Gate receipts at last year's
-games ranged from $2 to 113.50,
the latter amount being taken in
I at the championship game be
, tween the Valley Motor company
and Oregon Palp and Paper com
pany. The average amount taken
in at each game in the Commer
cial league amounted to $2.65,
. while the Industrial league aver
aged $2.85 per game. After all
expenses, including a banquet at
the Spa for the two winning
teams, were paid, the league had
- a surplus of $12.4 4, which was
turned ever to the Salem Sena-
Ji
.
t At the -first aneeze, take riiLio
. caxsTsvcraiuae-vuuunc. u oreaaa up
a cold la 24 hours because it does the
J ililmia mi iim at nni time
n tha cold, checks the lever, opens
IHIIEiIS
Broadcasting of Football
Play May be Discontinued
PORTLAND, Mar. 23. (AP)
Radio hrnadrantlnr nf rnnforonr
northwest will be discontinued If
j tne pacific coast association of
j graduate managers of athletics
; adopts a recommendation Toted
- jhere today by seyen managers rep
! resenting six institutions In the
northern section of the coast con
ference. The recommendation was
adopted unanimously. It will be
reported to the general confer
ence to be held next June in Mis
soula, Mont.
The delegates at today's meet
ing were: Earl Campbell, manager-elect
of the University of Wash
ington; Darwin Meisnest, retiring
manager of the same institution;
Earl Foster of Washington State;
George Horton, University of Ida
ho; James Stewart, university of
Montana; Jack Benefiel, Univer
sity of Oregon, and Carl Lodell,
Oregon State college.
Benefiel tonight issued the fol
lowing statement:
"The Pacific coast conference,
at its annual meeting last Decem
ber, adopted a resolution prohib
iting any radio broadcasting sta
tion from selling its serTice on a
football game to any outside con
cern.
"We. the graduate managers of
the northern section of the Pacific
coast conference, now go further
and recommend that NO radio
broadcasts of football games what
ever be sent out. We have unani
mousiy come to this decision. .'
Benefiel pointed out as one reas
on for the proposed ban on broad
casting what he termed the falling
off of attendance at relatively un
important- games whenever a "big
game is to go on the air. Thous
ands or persons, he sals, who
would be unable to 'get tickets to
the "big game" would rather sit
by their radios and listen to the
play than to patronize the less im
portant game in their local stad
ium,
"To broadcast our 'big game'
would mean killing off interest in
all the 'little games' on that day,"
he declared.
"Last year," Benefiel continued.
"the University of Southern Cali
fornia played Notre Dame at Chi
cago. The play-by-play account of
that game was radioed all over the
United States and it crippled at
tendance at every other game in
tors for
mond.
the use of the ball dia-
As last year, gold charm base
balls will be awarded to members
Df the winning team by a local
sporting goods etore. The name
of the recipient will be engraved
m each charm.
Another meeting of the organ-
izaffrm vrill Ko hulH In t. vum i
- w - ... .'V. A4 - . U 1 LA I HQ A .H vA
on the evening of April 6. at
which time the directors will sub
Jiit the new schedule and deter
mine whether or not members of
the high school team will be per
mitted to play on any team.
T
LOS ANGELES. Mar. 23.
(AP) The large and powerful
Los Angeles A. C. track and field
dquad, recent conqueror of Stan
ford's strong aggregation, is ex
pected to receive a few surprises
when it meets the University of
California team, as yet untested
at the coliseum here tomorrow af-J
ternoon. . The northern outfit, 22
strong, rolled Into town this morn
ing. Tomorrow's meet will mark
the Golden Bears' first major en
gagement of the season but Walter
Christie, California coach, always
has been known as a careful con
ditioner and his team tomorrow Is
expected to surpass marks made
previously this season.
Although they will be without
Charlie Paddock, sprint king in
the dashes, the clubmen are fav
ored to take first place and per
haps others, in the 100. having
Hugh Plnney, Murray Schultz and
Keith.. Lloyd.
E
AUSTIN, Texas. Mar. 23.
( AP) Charlie Paddock of the
Los Angeles Athletic club finisher1
two paces ahead of Fred Alder
mann, Illinois A. C. star, in the
140 yard epeclal exhibition race at
the Texas relays here today.
The time of 13.4 was announced
xa a new world's record. The ole
record was announced at 14 sec
onds, held by Paddock himself.
Paddock was hard pushed by
Aldermann at the 100 yard mark
but rapidly pulled away from the
competition In the last 30 yards.
Aubrey Cockrell, Austin A. C,
finlahed third.
The great Olympic star who fe
acceded a place on the IS 28 Amer
ican Olympic team, his third, gave
a greet demonstration of the speed
ZhM LSireatt
?irthetBBf that
temUy works that
Bctnllr desrs vp
. . .
WKmaniKna
It Iciootli koi wUte. Snlpiior ia com
tomfioo with nwstixt does hi ' The
tfenn destreyfaf tctioa cl snlpto
clears the skio, while XDe&tbr4 heals
the son and brokea tisstM. - Twofold
ctioa lor perfect results t Pimples,
blackheads, acas erta bay eczexnav
Maitrrcr yields, Rowles aiestho
Stdphuf is inexpeastYe and a9 draf
fists strppl it. fa jars readj to use,
ton it's Howies. -" '-. - - ' -
SURPRSES
LOOM UP
IN TGDAY'S CONTES
CHARLIE PADDOCK
WINS SPECIAL RAG
the country.
"Right here on the coast three
comparatively 'big games wefe
played on- that date, namely, the
games between Drake university
and. University of California at
Los Angeles, at the Los Angeles
Coliseum; St. Mary's and Santa
Clara at San- Francisco and Oregon
State Agricultural college and
Carnegie Tech at Portland.
"We estimate that the broad
casting of the Notre Dame-University
of Southern California contest
at Chicago made a difference of
$12,000 in the gate receipts at
Los Angeles, $15,000 at San Fran
cisco, and at least $8,000 at Port
land. . . .
"We are groping in the dark
to solve this radio problem we
admit that, but we are unanimous
in our viewpoint that radio will
'kill the goose that lays the golden
egg' If it is not curbed.
"By this "goose' we mean . .
the high schools that furnish our
colleges with new football recruits
If high schools can not make inter
city games or mtra-city games
profitable there will in time be no)
games between high schools and
there will be no recruits with ex
perience in fundamentals at the
colleges and universities
The graduate managers decided
today at a conference with T.
Morris Dunne, representing the A
A. v., that the coming Pacific
coast conference track and field
meet on June 1 and 2 at Missoula
Mont., should also constitute a try
out for the Olympic games and
that athletes to represent the Pa
cific coast at the next Olympic
games be selected largely from
among the winners at this meet
"All of the Pacific coast confer
ence colleges except Stanford will
be in competition at Missoula,'
Jack Benefiel said today. "Stan
ford has a previous engagement in
the east which will prevent Stan
ford track and field men from go
ing to Montana. Her athletes will.
However, be given the considera
tion they made from their per
formances in the east. The man
agers decided today that four man
tennis teams instead of five man
or three man teams shall comnete
in the future.
It was also urged thta more at
tention be paid to minor sports.
not only on the Pacific coast but
elsewhere In the United States.
mat nas kept him in the track
limelight for nearly a decade.
haddock established the old
record in Finland in 1925 whet
he defeated Helle, a Finn, wh
held the old record of 14.1.
S.H.S. Bf SQUAD
The nine basketball players and
Coach Louie Anderson of the Sa
lem high school will be honored
with the annual basketball ban
quet Wednesday evening. The
V
I 1 1 41 1 1 iL.
i school building.
Ed Nash, president of the asso
ciated students will act as toast
master. Members of the team,
school- board members and the
school officials will be called upon
to give el or t talks.
A special assembly will be call
ed on Tuesday morning at which
time the nine players on the squad
will be awarded their letters.
Those to be honored at the ban
quet and to receive letters are
Tom Duffy, captain of the team;
Homer Lyons, Robert Kelley,
George Beechler, Lee Ecker, Ivan
Kafoury, Charles Kelley, F. Shae
fer and Don Siegmund.
All but Duffy and Lyons will
receive their first letter in basket
ball. Coach Anderson started the
season with only two lettermen
around which to build his team.
Before the season the red and
black hoopsters were doped to rate
a collar berth In the district com
petition and many figured that
they would have a slim chance to
rate a victory in the state tourna
ment. But the Salem hoopsters
won the consolation cup at the
state- tourney, and met defeat by a
margin of only one point at the
hands of the strong Medford team
In the semi-final tilt, in the dis
trict contest, the local high school
team outrated any of its rivals by
far. Next year Salem should have
a winning hoop team, with the re
turn of many monogram wearers.
Duffy and Lyons, outstanding per-
iformers on this season's team, will
not be back again, due to three
years competition on the team.
ETTA KETT
dusbas
ETTAS case
oa the
Pnnce
became "
scnous'-,
vho should
return
Atom abroad
bub her ,
rtvothcr-
into boin
asouietiy
ard un -heartded
as.a . .
orcu?):
HOT VAFFLrTS
MAMMA'S
HOHE
Bf DUETTO Mil
HUTU
IN IB 5
NEW YORK, Mar. 23. (AP)
While the New York state ath
letic commission today delayed
whatever drastic action It may
have In mind on Gene Tunney't
failure definitely to accept one of
the challengers on the commis
sion's list, the acorn of aspirants
for e shot at the heavyweight
crown grew to a sturdy oak. The
list waa Increased from three to
seven at today's meeting with the
prospect that additional delay in
handling Tunney's case may give
the rest -of the heavyweight clan
time to rally 'round.
The fistic fathers received and
added to the Ikst the challenges!
of George Godfrey, Paulino Uscu
dun. Jack Delaney and Phil Scott
British champion.
"The first division" already Vs
composed of Jack Sharkey, Tom
Heeney and Johnny Risko.
Assumably to allow more time
for consideration or possible eom
munlcation with Tunney, the com
mission tabled nntll next Tuesday
any action on the champion's
status. Tunney. Ignoring a re
quest to specify his selection ol
the leading three challengers, had
advised the solons of his contract
with Tex Rlckard to fight any op
ponent the promoter selects. The
six months period of grace al
lowed a champion after defending
his crown expired yesterday for
Tunney.
Tunney Vs not expeeted to listen
to any request of the commission
to be more specific about hla next
fight, especially aa the belief 1
growing that Rlckard's postpone
ment of the title fight to July is
merely the forerunner of a second
postponement until September,
when Dempsey may be persuaded
to take his third crack at th
scholar of Greenwich Village.
GALLUP, N. M., Mar. 23.
(AP) Arne Souminen of Detroit
retained his leadership in the Los
Angeles-New York marathon race
today by galloping the 22.8 miles
from Lupton to this place in
3:18:05 with an elapsed time of
121:54:05. With their arrival
here the runners have covered
08.8 miles of the 3400 mile jaunt.
N'ester Erickson of PoraChester
N. Y., made the best time today,
covering the distance in 3:05:25
He has covered the distance across
California and Arizona Into New
Mexico in 136:11:47. He wa
closely followed by Peter Gavuzz'
of Southampton, England, whr
finished in 3:12:20 and an
elapsed time of 126:19:31.
Ed Gardner. Seattle, finished
fourth. His time was 3:27:30
and 154:56:36.
DALLAS. Texas. Mar. 23.
(AP) Dallas won the opening
game of Its series with the Chicago
White Sox today, 3 to 1.
The Texaxa leaguers bunched
hits off Alphonse Thomas, Sox
pitching ace, In the first and
fourth Innings for two rung and a
victorious margin.
ST. PETERSBURG, Tla., Mar.
23. (AP) Five errors helped
send the Philadelphia Athletics to
their third straight defeat today,
the Boston Braves winning In the
ninth inning. 6 to K. on a muffed
throw by First Baseman Joe Haus-
er.
The Athletics had tied the score
at five runs to start the ninth and
Mike Powers replaced Walberg on
the mound. With two down, Joe
Hauser dropped the throw to first
and Brown slid home with the win
ning run.
TAMPA. Fla., Mar. 23. (AP)
The Washington Senators trav
eled ten innings today to take a
6 to 5 decision from John Mc
G raw's New York Giants. With
the score tied at 5 all, the Giants
filled the bases in their half of the
tenth but Braxton disposed of the
next three men In order without
allowing a run.
The Senators scored the winning
run on a squeeze play. Bluege,
who had doubled, racing home
from third on Tate's bunt.
DETHOITER AHEAD
IN BUNION DERBY
DALLAS WINS OVER
CHI CAGO WHITE SOX
DONfUlNDlT I NI83LC
VH1LC J IAlk' OFArt -
BuTorf All means Tru.
ASOLrT Mlh OR IS
WONOCRPUL.
rhe Oregon Statesman
PBbHah4 Trr moraine except
dy. at Salrm. th capital ! Oreyoa
Local Rates
For Classified
Advertising
DaOj r SanlT
i ett
aaaM par wr4
a casta ear were
Ona tin
Tara Urn
Six tima.
1m artcr to aara taa ar
Uma rata, artiisg nut rm ia -tccstiT
Uauea.
M Ad takes tor Im tftaa '
- Ala rua Sueay OALT a4rs4 at
ae-noM rate. ,
4eertlaeateaU (ezeeat FeraeaaJa
and Suaeueae Waste; wlU ae takes
ever tae telepboae it tae advertiser
it a uaacriaer te pease.
Tke autoeaua will receive adar
ttaeateata at ssj urn et te ttj er
aigkt. Ta iseure proper claaotcatooa
as akeuld ke is before 7 a. am.
TZJJLPHO.NX: s OR Se3
o
XX V KaVriS aVM EXT
HOXEST iDVaaXiSlti ikeee eel-
aoiae staat ke kept free froi" aartking
of a quoatioaakls saeare. Mlarepreeen
tatiesa will &et be telsratel. laferaia
tiea ekewtas aajr ueatioaable lnteat
ea tke part at tke advertiaer akeald
be reported te tkia aea-gpaper or tke
aalea Ad els.
LODGE ROSTER
CHKMIEXTA. LODGE KO. L t O. O. T.
Moots ever Wedasodar eTaaisa at
7:30 a'elaek; tkUd fleer of I. O. O. T.
Taaala. ceraer ef eCart aad Hik fiu.
AUCTIONEER
F. N. Woodry
13
In. Salem's leading Aactieaeer
and JParattare Dealer.
Kee. Store, 1810 N. gnuer fll.
Pkeao ill
H. F. Woodry & Son
Right deea towa. . Ceib paid for need
larnilire. Store 371 N. Comas' L
Tel. 73. Afoata for Lange Rasgee. t
CO I. A. L. ITEVINSON ACCTIOKEZB
2S 7 ear i eiperiesee ia the Willamette
Telle, for datee er arraagemoBta tee
V. Aw Xeerfler, farm adviser, First Ka
tieaal Beak, Salem. Phone er write,
A. L. - StoTeasoa. dorrs His. Ore.
BATTERY-ELECTRICIAN 3
BROWNELL ELECTRIC CO.. SSS STATE
TeL Bar. Contract wiring. Else trie
su; piles. Cell us for otoelr.esl work.
. D. BARTON EXIDE BATTERIES
Starter asd generator work: 201
Soutk High.
Tel. 18S
HIGH AND
CENTKR
JOE V.'ILLJAUS
FLEENER ELECT SIC CO. HOUSE
wiring by hour or contract. Estimates
furnished. Tel. 90 471 Court St.
U. S. L. Service Station
AutomotiTe Ulectriciaaa
, Vick Bros.
High St. at Trade. Tel. 1841
RICKREALL FIVE
BEATS W. SALEM
In what was probably the last
basketball game here this season,
the Rickreall high school hoop
team trounced the west Salem five
in a one sided tilt 24 to 7 in the
V. M. C. A. gymnasium last night.
The visiting team took the lead
early in the game, and was- never
overcome or endangered by the on
slaught of the Kingwood hoop
sters. The west Salem lads scored
on three field goals and onevfree
throw. Both teams were well sup
ported with a large crowd of root
ers who kept the side lines hot
throughout the entire , contest.
These two teams have met three
times, Rickreall taking two games
and the Westerners one.
VOLLEY CHAMPS
OFF TO TOURNEY
The Salem volleyball team,
champions of the state, will leave
this city Friday afternoon tor Se
attle where they will compete In
the Northwest volleyball tourna
ment where six teams from the en
tire northwest will compete. The
local team defeated the strong
Portland ball tossers, winners of
last year's northwest tourney.
Men making the trip are Lloyd
Gregg, captain; N. Hilborn, B.
Wright, C. Hill, Paul Acton, Rev.
Ward, Dr. Barnick, E. Richey, B
Boise, Gleason, C. Lee, W. Nimier,
and Bob Boardman. They will re
turn Sunday evening.
v O
I Salem Markets
ORAXJT
No. 1. wheat, white ...
Rwd wheat, sacked
Oats, per Be. milling .
..$1.25
..$1.20
..$ .68
POKX, BfTTTTOV AND BEET
Top hogs 8.75
Bows 06 . 07
Top steers 11(0.13
Cows . 03(0.07
Spring lambs 09(0.12
JtrrmrA veal" .. .19
Dressed hogs .11
POULTRY
Light hens
Heavy hens
8prings
Broilers
.15
.J....20 .21
1 8-
1Q.2V
Now She Want HimNow She Don't!
OH Ut'S.A Rf AL P3 -
and w-tN -e xrscs
HANO' if rerL .nr
ELrcn?ictTV m
4 uaSB.
r i
I
iA ( '
BICYCLES Repairing 4
LLOYD XT HAHSDEN-OOLCMBIA Bl
celee aal repaixiag. SS7 Caart.
CLEANERS AND DYERS 5
CHTRBT CITT CLEiKEBS. 0.
lane. M K. Liberty. TeL tS.
HELP WANTED Male 6
MESSENGER WANTED.
Western L'aioa.
CALL AT
hflp WANTED Female
e Baaeasaw - - - - - .
WASTED OIRL Xa
kousowork tor family of
101-R, Independeaee.
GENERAL
. Phone
- t
CHIROPRACTORS 10
dr. h. b. scorriELi P. a. O.. SOS
First Matieaal Bsak Bldg.
DR. O. L. SOOTT. PiiC. CHIKOJ-mvs
S K. High. TeL sa sa. iivr.
FLORISTS
11
COT FLOWERS. WEDDIKO BOIWJDETS
Funeral wreetke. aeforaiuaa. .
Braitha.aL florist. H state Btree
Tel. MO.
nOWKRS FOB ALL OCJAus
Olsea . Co art mgu at. in. i.
INSURANCE 12
WE INSURE YOU AND YOCR PROP
erty. wertrnae j . m.. a".
FOB SALE FIRST AND SECOND Mort-
faeos. Trust ieeos, -oases
Will net to tO per
BECKE m HENDRICKS
Heilif Bldg.. 9 N- HlgkSt
Insure
Your Home or Car sow.
BECKE HENDRICKS
VY - 181
I. O. O. F. Bl 1 K. High 81.
FARM LOANS PLEBTY OF HONEY
to sa ea good farm set amy.
CITY LOANii We are losaing Pra
ieatlal Iasnraaee eompaay money ea
city residence aad business property at
BVb psr eeat. plus a cammissioa Haw
kins Roberts. Ins-, SO Oregon
Building.
WANTED Employment 1?
LADY W18HE
I HOUSE WORK. PHONE
' furnish reference.
1715M. Cat
POSITION AS ASSISTANT HOTEL OR
Apsrtmont House msnsger or Tea Koora
waitress, experienced. rms not vva
Statesmen.
TRUCK HAULING WANTED. WILL GO
any where. Have a nsw truck snd fstt
worker. John H. Scott, 305 Orcgca
Bidg. Tel 254 or 622.
FOR RENT Apts. 15
DUPLEX APT. 951 N. WINTER,
FURNISHED APARTMENT. MODERN,
ground (loor, heat, light, water. 280
N. 18th.
2 ROOM 8 AND
ter, light and
555 Marion.
, KITCHENETTE, WA
fuel, close in, (22.50.
P A T T O N AFARI'M ENTS C O Z Y,
clean, comfortable, nicely furnished.
Private bath. Steam heat. Down
town district. Reasonable in pries. For
inspection csll Pstton's Book Store.
Electrical Refrigeration, ranges.
Modern, brick, heated. Apt.
High else residential district.
Cnserfol, attractire, light.
8 room apartment, 2 beds, $40.00.
One furnished overstuffed, $50.00.
A two room furnished, $37.50.
Inspection invited, children welcome.
Ambassador
550 N. lummer.
1972
FOR RENTHouses 17
5 RM. FURNISHED A IT. 754 N. HIGH.
i ROOM HOU8E. GOOD CONDITION
on paved street. Cell 620J. 1515
State.
ROOM HOUSE, LARGE LIVING
room, close in, $25.00 month. 1530
"A" street.
ATTRACTIVE SIX ROOM STRICTLY
modern house ust out of city south.
Phone 84F11.
TWO 6 ROOM MODERN HOUSES WITH
garage and large lots at $22.50 per
month. Phone 89F4.
RENT THIS $25 MONTH. 5 ROOM
good clean home Gsrsge. large lot,
paved. Bee vacant at 714 North 16th
treet. Other homes, flats and apart
ments. Becke ft Hendricks, 189 N.
High Street.
BOARD AND ROOM 20
ROOM. BOABD. SINGLE MEALS. SON
day dinners. Alexandria, 1030 Che
mehets. Phoas 1SS9.
LAUNDRIES
21
THE NEW SALEM
LAUNDRY
THE W
CIDER LAUNDRY
JNDBT
283 8. High
Telophase JS
fRT THE BOMB WET WASH LAUN
dry. Tel. 171, 1SS6 B Street.
CAPITAL OITT LAUNDRY
"The Laundry sf Purs Materials"
Telephone 165. 164 Broadway
TAILORS
22
D. H. MOSHEB TAILOR fOK
MEN
and women. 474 Court 8s.
EGOS. BUTTER, BTJTTXBFAT
Standards . .. g
Butterfat .4 8
Print Butter .".48.49
VBOBTABLEI
Beets, tacked
.09
New eabbsge
04
Potatoes $1.80. $1.65, $1.25
Celery, bunches $1.3175
Sweet potatoes 06 07
New potatoes . .g
Rejuvenated potatoes 10
I.oeat onions $S 50$4.O0
Florida strawberries, crste .... $5 00
NCC
KCl fAY DAucSHTtrf?
nxx1
PRtNCrSrS WOULDN'T TfAAvr
ui.f
Pc uc Ax cm in' ' rn-
eiuT
y f( t5Q r-iftPPV ' AND PROUD
n- it i t .
-9
BbAU 1 i rAJAL-wix
DIRECTORY
o- '
ins nr.w
Compltte. Beauty lMJ
S2C Ststo St.
THE CAFITOL.
I2S N. High.
BEAtJTT 8HOPPE
Far Appt. Tot
LA ROSK USAUT SHOP
Phoae 754
Hareelling 7e.
THE MODEL BBAU1I
IIS K. ComrsercisL
TeL SS
THE HODER.N- -WJLLO
8o
Tel. S7
i -
i . i vrv ur.K BHur
Peratsneat Waring. Hair cntUag
..d ilaroelling.
a.f m.t. t - TL I7S
i a a
t
HOTEL
DIRECTORY
Salem's New
Hote! Senator
The finest cheta ct Terminal
Beta's ia Oregoa
"w Opea
frti, raiet For All Orefea
Pickwick Hammand aad Parker Stages
Strictly First Class
Up to tae Minute
ia erice end
Aceomuodattene
Itessanine l'loor Witk Bsby Grand Ptan
Large Writing Room.
T. llaa' Drrasica Eoom
111 Rooms-89 with Bath asd Showers
Stage Terminal Hotel
Company
W. W. Ckadwick. Pres.
W. A.Caiamtags. Local Mgr.
Cbas. V. Cooiey. Ass. Local Hgr.
WANTED Misc. 23
WANTED OLD MIRRORS TO RE-SIL-rer.
Phone 110-W.
FORNIT0RB PiOKINO POB SHIF
menu. Glase-Powers Furniture Oe.
J. JOHNSON. CARPENTER AND BUILD-
er. Reatesable charges, figures iree.
199S North Commercial.
More Than a
A Natural Remedy!
Pacific Health-Ore
HealthFood
More Than a Tonic
This product supplies Nature with vita;
trorkine and building aasterisls pi-OTide
elements to maintain the norms I chemical
bslsnce to insure the satural harmony
aad proper functioning of glands and or
gans and ts maintain a rick and healtkt
blood stream.
Used as a mineral water pleasast ta
take one package Is sufficient for thrtt
months treatment. Hold under s positiTS
money-bnek guarantee.
WANTED PRIVATB MONET FOB
farm loans. Ws have several applies
tions oa hand. Haw kiss ARsserta.
Inc.. 306 Oregon Bldg.
WANTED GOOD WASHED COTTON
Regs not smaller tbaa 1 yard to use
toi wiping machu.err. Highest priee
paid for good cleas : axi, apply at
Statesmaa elxiee. sea Stifle.
MATTRESSES 24
MATTRESSES BENOVATED BT THE
Capital City Beiidinj Co, 1190 North
Cepitol. Called for and delivered. Alt
work gusienteed. Tel. 19.
FOR SALE
25
MONGER BLACK CAP TIPS ANf RE
sets, well developed, mountain grown.
S. P. Mathenjr. Sublimity, Oregon.
GUARANTEED TJBEI SEWING MA
chines, all inakes. 8inger ft White
Electrics chesp for cath. We give
terms. 221 S. High.
UATE MODEL TOLEDO SCALES. GRO
cery or meat. Cost 20, take $125.
Bee st McDowell's Market, So. Com
mercial. DUROCS AND POLAND CHINA'8 BOTH
breeds, pure bred, young breeding
stock for sale. Phone 49F28 or call at
the farm, one half mile south from the
foot of Aokeney Hill, 10 miles South
of Salem. Frank Jones, Jefferson.
Kt. 1.
(jULBRANBEN. C1.ABEDON. CABLE,
PuUman, Howard aad Ludwlg pianos
that we have repossessed, will be sold
for the balance due as them. If yoe
want a nearly new plans, cheap, here's
year chance. Terms te responsible
parties. Oregon Fisaacs Gsrporatioa.
Phone 2I8L
WANTED Live Stock 26
CA 1TLI I MEED CATTLE Or ALL
ainos. raene 3ol. Walter Corbet
1385 N. 31st street.
FOR SALE Live Stock 27
FOR 8 ALE TEAM Or 5 TEAR OLD
mare. Well broke, true and sound.
Bargain for quick sale. Cbarlee I.an
ham. Route 9. Box 69 B. Phone 44F81.
COWS FOR SALE. TWO HIGH GRADE
Jsrseys. one duo to freshen sooa with
second calf, the other due about April
SOth. Both good ones. See Clem
leeger, near Pinter Station, 5 miles
South oa the O. E. R. R.
VETERINARIAN 28
FRED W. LA NOB. VEVEBIXAHf AS
Office 829 8. Commercial. TeL 1198.
Kes. TeL 1666.
WOOD SAWING 29
WOOD SAWING. PHOJTE 18t7.
tfit
Kerth OsmmereiaL
WOOD FOR SALE 30
GOOD OLD FIB $8.00. PHONE 2096-i.
ALL KINDS OF WOOD.
Tel. 2028 J.
O. A. TtCKEB.
GOOD DRY WOOD.
D. Mayfield.
PHONE 7313. M.
GOOD DRY WOOD FOR TOC D
Lermer. TeL 930.
- By
A
-i'd f?sr
v r-
8$
7 A.
aN. "7
71
New First National
Bank Building '
i
Directory
BASEMENT
p. Las SklnlBg Paris'
Experts
foe isios eau
SKCXND FLOOR
Coffey's Pksts Serelea
TeL 70S. hm
THIRD FLOOR
W int IAaI fOu
S01-I02 ill
Dt.
Ueur s
Telepkoae S
0. F.
O llette Suite 110 11 il
Lawyer Tslephone 106S
Dr. 18 rid B. Hill. Orthodontia
IBtraigb toeing ei irregular tests)
Suite toe. Hours 9 to J
Erery da except Thursday
FOURTH FLOOR
Dra. O Neill
A Burdette, Optometr:!
401-403-403 404 01
Pbeaa SiS........
sixth ruott
Uee. St. Vehrs M. D, Pbysiciaa Surg.,.,
Muite 60S. Tel. UST 2319 Res 7 7$
Re bis D. Day sad Dvaald W. Miles
AUoraejrs it Ur
telephone 19. flO-SlI !
EIGHTH If LOOR
Jt. C Var4 Deris, General DcntftryV
Tel. SIS. Efoamg hy appoint icon i.'
Boom Sua
Dr. H. B. Bcoiield -us
Chireprsctor. Neureca'ometer Seme
TENTH ELOOB
Dr. W. A.
Telephese 118
Johnson, Dentist
.K0J
o
i
INSURANCE
DIRECTORY
o o
Asderewa m Kupext Oeuersi Insurant t
169 8. High. Tel. 1C4
E. H. BAIBEY, Life, Accident. BlrW3-n
38 Oregon biUg.
Tel. 17 47
BECKE ft HEND&CK3
High. Tel.
189 N.
ll
Q. H. BERG. Life. Accident. Slekcew
828 Oregoa Bldg. Tel. 1741
C. B. WILLIAMS. Ceatral Life Agency
808-7 Oreon Bldg. Tel.
R.
N.
D. GRAY General Insurance
Com'L. TeL 24-3
14:
LAFLAB ft LAX LAB
Ladd ft Bush Beak Bldg.
Tel. 548
W. A. LI? TON. General Insurance
404-6 Mssoni, Bldg. Tel. 1321
RICH. L. UK I MANN Gen. Ins.. Lotm
319 N. High SL Tel. StS
Wssh. Fidelity National Forge-Philpi
406 Bank of Com. Bldg. Tel. 2lc0
WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGENCY
ili MasoDio Bldg. Tel. 43
WOOD FOR SALE
16 IN. OLD FIB $8.50
(t rick) TeL 3188.
FEB) COKIi
DRY OLD FIR AND 2ND GROWTH.
Tucker. Phone 2024 M.
FIRST CLASS GRUB-OAK 4 FT.
$7.50 cord. Phone 58F13.
WESTERN UNION TIME,
for hauling. Wood ts burn.
TRUCKS
Csl' S-J9.
OLD FIB WOOD. PRICES INTEHKST
ing. J. M. Peebles, Falls City. Oregun.
a (SEE) A. ANDERSON
ron wood to blbn
salem trjns. fuel 00
general tban8feb work. tel. 2
GUARANTEED DRY WOOD COAL.
Tel. 18. Salem Fuel Co., 763 Trade.
16 inch dry mlllwood at $3.50 per load.
16 inch greea mill wood at $2.75 per Wad.
TRACY TEL. 3313
ALL KINDS OF DRY FIR WOOD. O.
U. Harbeufb. 1038 Highland Ave.
Phoas 1990.
16 INCH OLD FIB, DRY 8ND GROWTH,
sad ash. C. U. Rsrbaagb, 108$ High
lead Ave. Thsns 1990.
FOB SALE 185 CORDS 16 IN. WOOD.
old growth fir. Also 60 cords 4 ft.
wood, si ressoBSble prieesf Csll or
" write J. G. Rand. Rt. 1. Bex 82.
Aumsville, Ore. Old Collier place.
GOOD COAL. DRY WOOD
P BO MPT PELIVEBIES
HJLLMAN FUEL CO.
TELEPHONE I8.l.
BEST GRADE OF WOOD
Dry wood A ft. and 16 lees. Ltrg
oas ara caesper to lay. Mill wood
is sur spwisity. Prumpt tsUvery aad
reasoisble pries.
o.a . rRID WELLS
80 S. CkareB T-t 1343
POULTRY AND EGGS 32
PLoM.VrH ROCK HATCHING EGOS.
2315 South Cottage. PTtOas 3835-W.
POULTBY WAKTED- AJiY CIND. 8IZB
sr SBMtnat. ton bi.v.i 1. 1 . i. . k
price. Balem Poultrv C.L nr.., h i,h
aad
MUL- Phone 3490, "
Wi-IED .POULTRY- AV AMOUNT,
kind r time, can use 1 lb. W. L.
Cockerels. Balem Poultry Co.. High ft
Mill 8trs.r Salens. Phone 2490.
i?? QUICKS AND CUSTOM HATCH
iIr"vlrt ,rT "nsana sffictency
"h',h.5"'"'-.. A ehieksfrom
I r. '"nsuy tested sad Of-
tieisllr ADcrovod K . l . . j " . , i
l VJ-.Ii:- , ' - VUO"
133F3,
PAUL ROBINSON
f VEIL CAN VOO BfAf? (
THAr? hMACiiME TRyiNCS
jtcA -To ROSrt ME lNTtTUtr
f - . A . . . . .
VUOI z CAf?e
NOTH1NS Ar30UT
&rf?Av3eR.'
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