ifeifG:i' -j..--,.r-M
-I
10
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928
?3
it
r
CG
11
QUIET EASTER DAY
Armistice Observed Today
In Acrimonioys Cam
paigns for Elections
CHICAGO. Apr. 7. (AP An
Easter Sunday armistice tonight
silenced the big berthas in Illinois'
hottest and most acrimonious pri
mary campaign while the candidate-cannoneers
along the political
battle front retreated to the home
line trencher to dig in for the bat
tle of the ballots Tuesday.
.The oratorical cannonading was
'muffled and the active campaign
., of all factions was ended except
for last minute political snipiug.
but on Its heels came the new
army that will referee next Tues
day's fight. In Chicago alone
this army numbered nearly 30,000
and besides 15,000 precincts offi
cials included 5.000 policemen,
7 8,000 watchers and challengers or
, various faction and 3.U0U Inde
pendent watchers representing
non-political civic organizations
' attempting to insure freedom of
expression at the polls. j
. i County Judge Edmund K. Jarec
Mi.' In charge of election machin-j
ery, today Issued the rail for thj
independent watcherj after re-
ports had been circulated that at
tempts were to be made i to run;
through thousands of fictitious
votes.
From the factional camps ema
nated the usual confident predic
tions of victory. Among the most
sanguine of the statements was
one from Colonel Frank L. Smith,
twice denied a seat In the United
States senate because of contribu
tions to his primary campaign two
years ago by public heads. He said
his majority for the republican
senatorial nomination Tuesday
over Otis -Glenn would be greater
than the 102.000 majority he re
ceived in the November 1S26
election.
TAKE DEPEW BODY
-TO NATIVE VILLAGE
Tribute of Nation Accom
panies Remains of Fam
ous Old American
NEW YORK. April 7 (API
Accompanied by the tribute of a
nation, the body of Chauncey Mit
chell Depew was taken back today
to his native village of Peeksklll
In the highlands of the Hudson.
In a great, white mausoleum in
the rolling hil'a outside the vil
lage the casket was hidden from a
world in which over a period of
tiimost 94 years he had risen from
country hoy to the combined dis
tinction of statesman, railroad ex
ecutive, humorist and philosopher.
The quiet countryside and
speeding New York Joined to ex
tend final honoia. Old residents
of Peekskill who knew Depew as
a youth and children to whom his
name is legend, crowded the
M reels of the villuge and stood
with bared beads as the funeral
cortege arrived under police es
cort from New York where thous
ands earlier bad assembled for
services In Kt. Thomas Episcopal
chnrch In Fifth avenue.
Members of the village board of
trustees met the procession at the
l'eeskill village line and escorted
it to the historic Hillside cemetery
two miles from PeekskiU's main
street where Mr. Depew was born.
A platoon of cadets from Peek
skill military academy from which
be was graduated, formed a i-or
Takes Lead
Girls like this who have learned
"isftft -j. s- -.tv
t the art of keeping themselves al
wavH attractive usually lead
- wherever they may be. She fol
Jows the rule. She's Carlotta
Marino.' of 57 West 58th St.. New
York City, much admired in the
Vanities, the Follies and George
White's Scandals, and feminine
' star of the movie hit. "No Tres-
- passing." She j says: "When
. people admire my complexion or
' my hair.-l tell them they can eas
lly keep theirs the same way by
simple care. TJbe new way so
-'many of us here in New York are
done our hair is ! especially easy
, All we do la put a few dashes of
. Danderine on our brushes every
- -time we use them.
"It's marvelous to see how beau
tifully -'clean ' and shining this
' keeps your hair. I don't have to
. shampoo half as" often now. 1
set my waves with Danderine, too,
v and Jt holds them ever .so much
longer. All dandruff disappeared
with a few applications and ray
.Gi scalp always feels fine, now."
Danderine 7 remoTes '- that" oily
film from your hair and gives It
new life and lustre. .'It Isn't oily
and doesn't show It gives tone
and vigor to the scalp.1 The gen
erous bottles are just 35c at any
" drug store. A. ; delicately - fra
- . graaeed toilet necessity for the
. well-groomed girL . . '"'
don through which the body was
carried to the mausoleum where
the Rev. Roellf ,T. Brooks, rector
of St. Thomas church, conducted
committal cervices.
, Leaders from eTery walk of life
were present at the church serv
ices or contributed to the great
banks of flowers abont the rose
blanketed coffin.
Mr. Depew's widow did not go
to the cemetery, although she was
present at the church.
PROERESSE
AMKHIC.AX 1XTHKR.X BEGINS
MOKX1XG SERVICES
The American Lutheran church
this Easter morning .rill conduct
its regular 11 o'clock services in
i:a own building, recently pur-
1 4
-. . e" s
If i v-stff
Rev. F. W. Erlckson
chased from the Presbyterian
church organization. That body,
which will move Into its new build
ing soon, will use the chapel at
Waller Hall until the new building
Is ready.
The American Lutheran church
in Salem was organized a year ago
by Rev. Luther B. Deck of Van
couver. Wish., to fill a keenly relt
need for an all-Amerlcan church
which should be a common church
home for Lutherans from all the
various t-ynodo.
Rev. F. W. Erlckson, its first
p;Hor. began his duties January
1. He was pastor at Argyle, Wis
consin, for ten yeaTs. and has trav
eled as superintendent of home
missions for two years. He came
here -from Seattle, where he was
pastor for five years.
Communion service will be held
at the church at 10:4 5 o'clock thle
morning. Rev. Erlckson's topic
at 11 will be "Christ Is Risen."
Dr. VV. Carlton Smith, prom
inent world war veteran of Salem,
yesterday filed as a candidate for
representative in the legislature
fof Marion county.
Barrett H. Goldstein, for the
republican nomination for repre
sentative in the legislature for the
18th representative district, com
prising Multnomah county.
J. Ben Hall. Eugene, for he re
publican nomination for district
attorney of Lane county.
Donald R. Husband. Eugene,
'or the republican nomination for
district attorney of Iane county.
Austin McPhillips. McMinnvllle.
for the democratic nomination for
representative In the legislature
for the 13th representative dis
trict, comprising YamhiUcounty.
Dalton Biggs. Ontario, for the
democratic nomination for circuit
udge for the 9th judicial district,
comprising Grant, Malheur and
Harnev counties.
Robert E. Lees. Ontario, for the
iemocratie nomination for district
attorney for Malheur county.
MURDER HEARINGS HELD
Mr. - Xawcv Lynn and Brother
'barged With PoUon Plot
TEX ARKANA. Ark . April 7.
UP). Preliminary hearings for.
Mrs. Nancy Lynn. 63, and her
brother, Robert Morris. 61, charg
ed with assault with Intent to
murder for the alleged placing of
poleon in a community well at a
lumber camp near Fouke, Ark.,
were set for Thursday when they
were arraigned In municipal court
here today.
An improvement was noted to
day in the condition of 23 em
ployes and their families In the
Goldman and Elam sawmill
camps, who became ill after drink
ing water from the well. An an
alysis of the water revealed . that
approximately a pound of arsenic
had been placed In It.
Mrs. Lynn and Morris appeared
in court without couneel. The
prosecution announced It would
have five witnesses by whom It
expects to show that the aged
brother and sister placed the ar
senic in the well with felonious
intent.
Officers say Mm. Lynn feared
her children were seeking to dis
pone of her property and would
leave her an object of charity. Her
efforts to prevent them from sell
ing timber lands led recently to a
series of quarrels with mill own
era and their employees, officials
said. . "
PRINT -MT. ANGEL NEWS
First Edition Pabllshed ruder
New 3tsVBitceinent
MOUNT ANGEL, Ore,. April 7.
(AP) The first edition of the
Mount Angel ' News under new
management appeared yesterday.
Verlin Cochran and Norman Far
oaaarson hare leased the plant
and equipment and hare-mored
the paper into a new building.
RiCKARD SIGNS
BOTH FIGHTERS
MIAMI BEACH, FIs., April 7
-i "" J-,k ' " x--" ":
i if
W. CARLTON SMITH
FOR LEGISLATURE
(AP) The wlunar of tbe Tunney-
Keener heavyweight champion
ship boat this summer will fight
under the promotion of Tex Rick
ard In 1929 if a title match is
staged at all next year, the New
York boxing promoter announced
here today.
He said he recently had signed
contracts with both Gene Tunney,
champion, and Tom.Heeney, New
Zealand heavyweight, giving him
control over the one holding the
title In 1929. The contracts, it
was added, are applicable only to
the winner of thia year's cham
pionship bout.
NATIONAL HEAD LEGION
DUE HERE MONDAY EVE
(Continued from page 1)
. . - I lio..?i wtors at the southern Oregon nor-
U,; , hi? official thaT afWnon
u e. ft g" .1 . - .oiti
Will Visit I up Yticnu.i
,clc". .
: i 9wav piii nc
brought immediatel to baiem oy
automobile, and will be taken io
the state house for a reception
which will be earticipated in by
Rovernor Patterson, Mayor Lives-
ley and the local legion officials.
Banquet at O I . M.
The local legion drum corps will
then escort the official party to
the Marlon hotel, where the ban-
quet
. attended by about 2 Z 5. ;.
glonnajres
will be held at 6:00
o clock.
At 7:15 the parade will form at
the armory. This feature of the
reception is in charge of Ted Ir
win, Lewis P. Campbell and Lieu
tenant Vincent, who last mgai an
nounced that the order of march
would be as follows:
Traffic car: state legion depart
ment colors; Albany legion band;
two eomnanies of National Guards;
Sheridan legion band; massed col
ors of all posts; the national com
mander and his party, with a spe
cial guard of Eagle Scouts; Salem
drum corps; detachment of legion
men marching; visiting drum
corps, their order to be determin
ed by lot.
Meeting at Armory
The parade will proceed down
Commercial street ot Court, east
to Liberty, south to State, east to
Hight, south to Ferry, and back to
the armory in time for the meet
ing of Capital Post No. 9, whJch is
scheduled for 8 o'clock.
This meeting will be open only
to legionnaires and members ot
the Auxiliary, as there will be
enough of them, with all of the
visitors that are expected, to fill
the auditorium.
National Commander Spafford
will be the speaker at this meet
ing, which will be followed by a
dance and a luncheon prepared by
the Auxiliary.
The national commander will
leave for Seattle by airplane from
Silverton the following morning,
but the legion activities of the
week will be far from over.
On Tuesday the 6tate eexcutive
committee of the legion will meet
here, and in the evening will be
the regular post meeting. At this
time, eight past commanders'
charms will be presented. Those
entitled to them are Dr. W. Carl
ton Smith, Dr. B. F. Pound. Joe
D. Mlnton, George B. Griffith,
Carl D. Cabrlelson, some member
of the family of the late Clifford
VV. Brown, Vic MacKenzie and
Lyle B. Dunsmoor.
On Wednesday evening will b
the spring frolic at the armory, an
event which the legion has been
planning for some time, and ad
mission to which may be had by
presenting tickets purchased In
connection with the legion's blank
et, campaign.
WORK STARTED, LARGE
PAPER MILL ADDITION
(Cntioud rm (t 1)
plant, which will cost without the
equipment close to $10,000.
This building will house the en
larged bottling and syrup plant,
and will be strictly modern as to
machinery, many labor saving de
vices recently made available be
ing purchased.
The new plant will be ready for
occupancy about May 1.
NORMAL SCHOOLS SHOW
ENROLLMENT INCREASE
iCoctiaued from pus V) , .
successful. In evaluating the pro
duct of the normal school there
should be the same consideration
shown as is given to evaluating
the product of other higher insti
tutions of learning in Oregon.
"Most interesting statistics cov
ering a period of years might be
gathered showing the number of
women and men prepared for en
gineering, agriculture, commerce,
journalism and other professions
who had failed to accomplish in
the field In which they had prepared.-'
"However, a normal school
must meet Its responsibility in
eliminating a considerable per
centage of its students each year,
for such a percentage is obviously
unfit, mentally, tempermcntally
and physically, as well as lacking
in knowledge ot the elementary
subject matter. s
"Next September all entering
students will take objective exam
inations in a njimber of subjects.
These include one hour lntelli-
ETTAKETT
Afcwcf--theboys
tofc sore
Aey EtTA.
afcv
Other $rt
brokc dates so
they
Organized
the nov
-. Famous
Anb-Flapper
club
gence test, tests In arithmetic com
putation . and reasoning, spelling,
geography and United States his
tory. All deficiencies uncovered
must be removed before practice
teacmng may be undertaken."
The report showed that the loan
fund built up almost entirely by
contributions from students and
faculty and from rentals on text
Oooxb donated by students now to
tals 970. Last year $700 was
loaned to students without inter
est and all of the loans were re
paid.
Women predominate in the
Sotuhern Oregon normal school
enrollment. Of the total enroll
ment for 1927 and 1928 approxi
mately 550 were girls.
It was sent out in the resort
that the salaries paid to tnstrue-
! "chool are nnlformly low for
the services given. In manv.casem
manv, cases
Ihtrh lrhnol nrlnrinal. I- .v. - , .
v w u . u u ouian
h,he- ,airlH. th.n .1,
ing; higher salaries than re paJ
to instructors at the Asland insti
tution. Under a plan adopted by Mr.
Churchill and approved by the re
gents, salaries at the southern Ore
gon normal school are Increased
$100 each year. It was said that
this plan has' worked well, and has
nad fh ff . f nnt.
iai B6rvlce among the instructor.
among the instructors.
, The financial reports showed
both the Ashland and Monmouth
normal schools to be in sound con
dition. The Institutions are sun-
ported bjmlUage tax, plus appro
priations ror new building8 and
other improvements.
Both J. F. Landers, president of
the Monmouth normal school, and
Mr. Churchill, indicated that they
would ask the legislature at its
next session for funds with which
to make some substantial improve
ments. The two schools are now
crowded to capacity, and .with th
natural Increase In enrollment next
year, the existing buildings will not
be large enough to accommodate
the enrollment.
This condition may be relieved.
however, by constructor the East-
ern Oregon normal school at La-
Grande. Appropriations already
have been authorized fort he es
tablishment of the LaGrande nor
mal school, but the regents have
not yet taken any definite action
regarding actual building opera
tions.
FARM AID BILL MAKES
FIGHT IN WASHINGTON
(Continued from pig 1)
market the surplus which might
aeTeiop ror any commodity.
Tax Bill Has Hard Road
WASHINGTON. Apr. 7. (AP)
The administration tax reduc
tion program, presented to the
senate this week by Secretarv
ir.il a a a
meuon is in ior some severe
knocks next week by the reDre-
eeniauves or business and the au
tomoblle industry but the repub
lican majority ot the senate fi
nance committee was confident to
day of holding its position for the
Mellon plan.
Public hearings were to have
been opened Monday but both the
automobile people, who asked to
be heard, and the chamber of com
merce of the United States, which
will preset its case, have peti
tioned for hearings later In the
week and the public meetings of
the committee may not get under
way until Tuesday or Wednesday.
Shifts Anticipated
Meanwhile Chairman Smoot oi
the committee who is in charge of
the republican, majority on the
committee, announced today that
the previous decision for a 12 per
cent corporation tax was only ten
tative. He Indicated strongly
that an attempt may be made later
on make this rate 12 hi per cent
The corporation tax is one of
the main points of contention in
Take
HILL'S
Caseara
Bromide
Quinine
A cold is a serious matter.
Stop it quickly. HILL'S ends it
in 24 hours because it does the
four things necessary.Stops the
cold, checks the fever.opensthe
bowels, tones the system-Take
no chances. Get hill's at the
first sign of a cold.
Red Box, 30c
ere
j At the
I j Sneeze
!?
4pQ
i a
T?? Everywh
Stops Cold Tir
SAVVOU BOIOS-I HEARD ) I f -AND "TfisT'lAV t ItfRdS I IV Ts 1 P
' v t Tn 1 T 1 rrw : js
the MIL The honse Toted to slash
this rate from 13 Va per cent to
11 per cent. Mr. Mellon said
this was too much. He favored
12 per cent and In lis first action
the committee tentatively accepted
his .figure but now Senator Smoot
appears to be ready to boost It up
to 124 per cent because of other
prospective reductions.
W.U.LAW SCHOOL GAINS
BOOKS TOWARD LIBRARY
(Continued from p 1)
I. h. Van "Winkle, all prominent
attorneys of the state, the Ameri
ca Law Book company and Law
yers Cooperative Publication com
pany. There now remains to be col
lected some 3000 volumes to com
plete the library of 7500 volumes,
necessary for standardization, but
with the spirit or cooperation
shown by the men .who have aided
In the task thus far the final ac
complishment is not far off, be
lieves Dean Hewitt.
HOOVER TAKES HONORS
AWAY FROM L0WDEN
(Continued trom par 1)
themselves lined up against "the
field." Some of the commerce
secretary's supporters say they ser
victory In sight; - others, more
cautions, are making no claims,
but are hopeful. There is the
same division of sentiment In the
Smith camp.
As fer their rivals, most of
them are going on the theory that
both of them are far away from
the nomination and will never
make the grade. They foresee a
demand for a compromise candi
date or an opponent for a "dark
horse" and are making prepara
tions to take advantage of any
such breaks.
Whoever is nominated, at Kan
sas City must muster a majority
545 while at Houston 733 Vi
votes two thirds will be need
ed. Ohio', Indiana Eyed
For. the moment, the republi
cans have their eyes on the ap
proaching Ohio and Indiana prim
aries where Hoover is facing stiff
fights, and in Massachusetts, New
York and Pennsylvania.
The Hoover managers are seek
ing to strengthen the secretary's
hand, in the bay state primaries
April 24, the same day voting in
Ohio will tell conclusively the ef
fect of Senator Willis' death.
On all sides there is a tendency
:o feel that the uninstructed dele
gates from New York, Pennsyl
vania and .Massachusetts may
have the deciding say In the Kan
sas City convention, and campagln
plans are being laid accordingly
.n both the Hoover and anti-
Hoover carjps.
DES MOIXES. la., Apr. 7 -
(AP) Governor Alfred E. Smith
ot New York, gamed the favor of
Iowa democrats, in county con
ventions today, over the Hawkeye
state "favorite son" of the "pro
gressive drys," Edwin T. Meredith.
former secretary pf agriculture.
Governor Smith had a com
manding - lead over Meredith in
instructed delegates to the state
convention here April 20, when
reports were compiled from 90 of
the 99 counties, which have 1245
of the 1332 delegates to the state
convention.
QUESTION OF INSURANCE
POLICY CAUSES DELAYS
(Continued from paga 1)
mechanics have gone over It thor
oughly.
SYNOPSIS' Or TH
ANNUAL STATX-
J1KNT
OP TBX
OREGON FIRE RELIEF
ASSOCIATION
af MeUJaBvWa, la taa atata af Oravoa,
a Um ftMr-ftnt day af Daeamkar. 15T,
mada ta tha laaoraaea eoaamiaaionar of taa
atata of Ortgaa. purauaat ta law:
Income.
Kat utBtumi raealvad Surtax the
yaar S40t.lM.S7
Iotarcat. aroaanaa ana rania
caivad duHag tha yaar . . . .
lacoma from atbar aanreaa
calf ad during tha yaar
ra-
..- S0.S4S.73
ra-
.m.t4
Total taeema 44,0 JO M
Disbursements.
Net loaata Mid daring tha yaar
including adjuatmant txpanaei lltl.BaS S3
CoTBiniaalona and aalartaa paid -
during tha yaar U3.T5S.a3
Tasaa. Itccnaca and faca paid
during tha year . S.TM.S1
Amount of all athar azpendl-
turaa St.4S0.8S
ZMrldanda H.7A1.40
Total aapeadlturaa
.i3et.sn.5S
Assets.
Talua af raa! aatata awnad (mar-
kat valua) f M.OOO.OO
Tahia of atocka ana Donaa awnad
(mar
raat Tajuat
S73.S38.U
Loam an mortcaaaa aad collat
eral, ate 000 PO
Caab la banka aad on hand lt.74t.33
Pramluma In couraa af collection
writtaa alaca Saptambar 30,
1S3T 43.T0e.B3
Intaraat and raata dua and ae-
emad I.833.T5
Other aaaeta 3, SOI. 34
Total ad ml tad aaaeta 1713.231 43
Liabilities.
Oraaa rlalmf for loaaea unpaid.. 3 11,540.00
Amount of unearned premiums on
aU outstanding rlaks 407,113.63
Dua for commisaloa aad o raker -
are 11 950 S3
All other UablUUea 2.0O0.00
Total liabilities 3433.09S.31
Business in Oregon for the Year.
Nat premiums received durmr
Lasses oalcf durira the rear. . . .
4ie.aa-aa
130.551.39
144,000. 10
Leases Incurred during the year
OREGON FIRE RELIEF
ASSOCIATION
W. C. HAGBRTY. President.
L M. WAHCtHMAN. Secretary.
Statutory resident attorney lor service.
Hewitt A Sox.
The Siren's Call
, Another angle to the flight de
veloped today when it was learn
ed that Baron Von Huenefeld ex
pects $150,000 for the exclusive
story of the flight. This amount
is considerably more than the
highest of the .numerous offers
which he has received from Amer
ican newspaper syndicates. All of
theee he has steadily refused to
consider, and one, an offer of on
ly $5,000 he failed to answer.
O ; O
' Bits For Breakfast
o -
The country correspondents
S S
They honored Salem; trust they
enjoyed their visit and their meet
ing V
Speaking of country correspond
ents, Marion countny can boast of
the three oldest In the state in
point of service not in age, of
course,Jor tow of them are ladies.
S
First, there ia N. J. Bowers.
Some 25 years ago, he had written
for 29 years, for The Statesman
alone. That makes 54 years.
Then there Is Ella Finney. Her
record Is 4 0 years or more; per
haps 4 5 years. And. lastly, the
euper country correspondent and
writer of books and things that
grip the imagination and start the
tears and provoke the smiles of
the reader Ella McMunn. Her
record is 40 years; 36 of them
writing in Oregon.
S
Dallas day at Salem Chamber of
Commerce noon luncheon tomor
row. Dallas and Salem are good
neighbors. They are not jealous.
Some day, it will be town all the
way between Dallas and Salem,
fronting on one of the most beau
tiful and well kept streets in the
country, now the state highway.
You won't know when you leave J
Salem and enter Dallas.
"m
The Salem churches, even
though this is the city of churches. ,
will not be too large to hold the
Easter crowds todav.
".
"Why can't a man's hand be
over eleven inchee?"
Because if it were twelve it
would be a foot.
aTTNOPSIS OF THZ ANNUA.
STATEMENT OF
THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF
AMERICA
of Newark. In tha slate of- New Jersey, oo
tba 31st day of December. lt3T. made ta
the Insurance Commissioner of tba State
oi Oregen. pursuant to law;
Capital.
Amount of capital stock
paid up t 3
Income.
3.000.000 Oti
Total premium Income for
year
Interest, dividends and
rants received during the
yaar
Income from other sources
received during tha year.
417.554,330.33
33.065.44 48
12.541.623 30
Total lacoma
8 513,181.348 16
Disbursements.
raid for loaaea, endow
ments, annuities aad sur
render values 8
Dividends paid to policy-
l2,32t, 634.71
3, 087. 044. 81
460,000 0
78.636,048 87
16,645, 848.66
16.800.533.86
Dividends aa
uviuvji tjiaiiiiB vaaw ea .
M as capital
si oca aunng tne year. . . .
Commissions and salaries
paid during tha yaar
Taxes, lloeasee and fass
paid during tha year ....
Amount or an otoer i
enures
Total expenditure
8 3tl.76t.0JJ tt
Asset.
Value oi real estate owned
(market value) f 34.327.633. 56
Valuo af stocks. Botes aad
bonds owned (market or
amortised value) 716.188,016 18
Loons oa mortgages . aad
collateral, ate 864.364.t03.lt
Policy loans 113,034,153.21
Cash la banks, an hand
and In transit 17.054. 664 67
Net uncollected aad oa- .
f erred premiums , 88,843.654.43
Intaraat aad rents dua aad
accrued 36.623 564.36
Total admitted aaaeta . 31.
Liabilities.
'St.266. 616.66
Nat reserves . . .
31,616.360,042.00
uroes claims for lasses ua
petd Dividends' declares! ' but ' not
yet due, payable la 1828.
Apportioned to tba credit
of deferred estvldend poli
cies payable after ltSd. .
All ether UablUUea
Surplus
14,321.615.47
34.413 027 00
33.763. 54t 66
. 278.116.08
.064.675.33
Total liabilities, saclu
, slve of capital stock
' of S2.O00.OOO.OO tl. 787.266.616 86
Business in Oregon for tbe Year.
Oroea premiums received dur
ing the year
31,056.002.46
Premiums and dividends re
turned durinsj the rear
134.416.31
164,031 tt
ana claims pais, aur-
lag tha year
THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF
AMERICA
EDWARD D. DTJFFIELD. Preetdent.
WiElaRD I. HAMILTON. Vloe-Presldent
and Secretarv.
DAVID B. WTL80N. Statutory Resident
Attorney for Service.
8l.8tO.T55.00 par value af capital stork
ef this company has been purchased pur
suant ta tha provisions of chapter tt of the
laws af New Jersey for tha yaar 1013. and
is now held by Vivian M. Lewis and James
Kerney. trustees (appointed October 37.
1627 . ta succeed Austen Colgate, trustee,
deceaaed). for tha policyholders of the cora-
iSCvrp B. WILSON, Boat.. Porter Bldg..
Sixth and Oak.
Horaces j. heiuujc. Manager. Teon
Bide.. Fifth aad Alder.
KV68IXL W.
Baik Bids
W. HARRISON. Supt.. Americas
Sixth aad liorrtsoB.
WE PAY 18c CASH FOR EGGS
Damon Grocery Co.
849 N. Commercial
'
BEAUTY PARLOR
DIRECTORY
THE CAPITOL BEAUTY SHOPPB
32S K. Ka. For Appt. Tl. S
THS UOOF.h BSAU1Y AU
IIS N. CwiminaL Ti. V54
THE SJODEKX MAJUKLLO
For Un, Wtaik mmi -k'iir
i0 IttKDic B!d(. TL 7
HOTEL
DIRECTORY
Salem's New
Hotel Senator
T fil cbaiu cf Tar-aiaal
.Now Opa
0-.(i:! Wt t l Oraffoa
Fickwicl Hmaa4 aad Parkar 8ta(a
Strictly First Cut
t'p U ta Miayia
ta arrvir d
AecaaodtVB
Maisaaiaa Vloar With BV Gfrmd Pt"
Large Vrr'.iBf Rooam,
La iiaa' Drria Baaa
111 natm 99 with Math a Swara
Stage Terminal Hotel
Company
W. W.' Cbadaiek. Praa.
W. A.Cuthatiaga. Local Mgr.
Ckaa. V. Cooiay. Aaa. Local Mgr.
The Oregon Statesman
Publithed erary morning axrapt Mon
day, at Salam, lha capital of Oragoa.
Local Rates
For Classified
Advertising
Daily or Snaday
One time 2 ceai per word
Three times. 5 cents per word
8n time 8 cents per word
1 mo. d:Iy and Sun. '20 cent per word
kin order :o earn tha more than one
time rate, advertising must run in con
secutive issues.
No Ad taken for less than 25c.
Ads rim Sunday OM.V charged at
one time rate.
Advertisements (exrept Personals
sod Situations Wanted) will be taken
over the telephone if the advertiser
is a subscriber to phone.
Tha Statesman will rece:ve adver
tisements at any time d tha day or
night. To insure proper classification
Ads should be in befwre 7 p. m.
TELEPHONE 23 OR 583
ADVERTISEMENTS
HOXFST ADVERTISING Thess col
umua muit be kept free from anything
of a questionable nature. Uisreprssen
tations will not be tolerated. Informa
tion showing sny questionable intent
oo the part of the advertiser should be
reported to this newspaper or the
a!em Ad club.
Lodge Roster
CHEMEKETA LODGE NO. 1, I. O. O. F.
Meet every Wednesday avennig at
7:80 o'clock; third floor of I. O. O. T.
Temple, corner of Court aad High cits.
REAL ESTATE
Trades
38500, furnished 3 three room apart
ment bouse. Close ta State on .V. igth
St., basement, farnsre. take up ta
14000 io acreage or city residence.
88000, tan room house, basement,
furnace, gaa. 2 fireplaces. 2 seta plumb
ing: also 3 room furnished apartment
house and double garage on &i6e lot
8xl59. located on 1569 Plate ft.
Take modern enr'oied car as part pay
meat. 35 acres 7 miles out. nearly new 4
room houee; cherry orchard some
strawberries, about 700 cords of fir
timber. Trade for city.
At Shaw. Oregon. 10 arres, fall set
buildings, to trade for Woodburn prop
arty. Wood tracts, i5 aree 88500; Eighty
acres 66000 and 86 arres 83850. Crnise
abont 75 corda per acre; S miles out,
no trade.
Qeiser Real Estate
441 Court St.
Turner High Glee Club
Concert Saturday Night
TURNER. April 7 (Special)
Mrs. Earl Pearcy is preparing her
home recital Saturday, April 14
before they go to the contest at
Forest Grove. A full house Is ex
pected. Mrs. J. J. Ransom was in
Portland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Funston
will spend the week-end at the
3a rental Funston home in Port
'and. y
Mrs. May McKlnney Visited her
laughter in Portland- last week
ind attended grand opera.
ffiRBSSBS fiElk-
mam
New First National
Bank Building
Directory
BASCVtEXT
Io Laa 8Wal- J"'1'.,.
Eiperto for ld oe aad Geatlea
CaffayVP-aM Ssrelea
Tsl. 706. Of r tha aina. .
'THIRD IXOOa
l ir ...I. nalamAUUI
4r. aery r-
Telepkoao 33
"r." o7lstteT -.. Jaits S .B Il-U
lawyer Telekona 105S
lit. I'avid B. Uil!. Orthadaatia
t fcus.gnte ning af IrregJlar teetat
rOCKTU VLOOU '
Dra. O Xelil A Uurdetta. Optoeattrist
Pbeaa 6i3-.... aCl-a0K-4U3-404-aO8
filXTU CLOOsi
oh. K. Vsbra M. i, fhyaielaa Surgeoa
Suite b03. Tel. 7S 37" Raa. 77
ivfcbm V. Day aad ionald W. allies
Auorasy at Law
ieiepboaa ls3. ri
ElOUTU VLOOR
Jr. O. Ward Daels. Ueueral DaatuUf
'iet. 616. Kvcalag by appotalmeas.
it oos 8u3
Ur. . B. hcolieid ua
Chlreprertor. Neuroca'ometer Service
TENTH rLtiOB
Di. W. A. Jabnaaa, Deattsi
Tslspaoaa 1385 ,-.1001
X
INSURANCE
DIRECTORY
Andereua A Kupart-
ia a. itigh.
lauerat lnsuraaro
Tel. 1644
tiECKa; 4 BENDRCKS
189 N. High. Tel. 161
C. B. WILLIAMS, Ceatral Ll.'s Ageocy
800-T Orc-.ou Lldg. Tel. 4WS
. K. li. GRAY General Iaauraaes
147 K. Com'L TeL Uti
LAfL4.lt LAJTLia
Ladd A Bnh Sank Bldg. Tsl. 54S
W. A. LITTON. Qeneral Iaauraaca
404-5 Masaait- Bldg. TeL 121
RICH. U KKIMANN
118 N. Uigk HI.
-Qea. las., ioaaa
TeL 80S
W1LLA METTR 1 SUKANQK AGINCT
15 Masonie Bldg. TeL 6d
AUCTIONEER
F. N. Woodry
12 Trs. Salem's leading AnctSoiea
ani Furn tura Dealer.
Res. A Store. 1910 N. Summer 66.
Fhoaa Sll
H. F. Woodry & Son
Right down town. Cash paid for aee4
forniiurs. Store 371 X. Com ml.
TeL 73. Agents tar Langs Usages. 1
OO;-. A. L. 8TKVENSON AOCTICNIEK
28 years eiperien.'e ia tha Tlll.metU
valley, for dates or arraagameats aaa
r A. Poerflar, farm adviser. Flral Na
tioaal bank. Salem. Pbona ar writs,
. L. htevensun. Corvsllis. Ors,
BATTERY-ELECTRICIAN 3
R. D. BARTO.V EZIDB AATTXBIf 0
Startor sad generator work; 101
South High. S
WMiifp
Tsl. 168
HIGH AX j)
C'KNTXit
joe v.TlTiavs
rLEENER KLEC1 OIC CO. HOCBB
wiring by hour or contract Estimates
furaishad. Tel. 90 671 Court Sl
U. S. L. Service Station
. dt otomoti Clctrlei,n
V.ck Bros.
High St. at Trade. Tsl. 1841
BICYCLES Repairing 4
LLOYD E. HAMSDO OOLDMBIA BI-
cyrles and reoair'iag. 887 Court.
Salem Markets
GRAIN
S' o. I. wheat, white ...
Red wheat, sacked
Oats, per bu. milling .
PORK. MTTTTON AXV BEE
Top bogs ..
Sows .
Top tears
Cows ;..
Spring lambs
lrcsel I veal
uressad hogs
POXTtTBT
1 igkt hen s
Heavy hem .
8irinr .'.
Broilers
.13
- 200.21
- .18
is e o
ECO 3. BUTT EX. B UTTEEFAT
Standards .17
Batterfat .4
Print butter .... 44 8-eS
' -T'sETABLEa
Seeta, aacked . .03
w cabbage . .04
Potatoes .. 92.1', $2.00, $1 5P
Ce'sry, bunebet. 1.35 irf I Tj
Sweet- potatoes 06 a -07
Xew potatoea .. . J
', vn.ed potatoes 18
Local oaioas 83. 3084' ue
By PAUL ROBINSON
3i :s
8 i.v a
S .68
S.75
065.07
110.13
03.07
.... .15
.is
. V "i .