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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1928)
A I I I I " RANGE GRASS BEST INUIST30M Stockmen in Oregon Expect Good Year With Fat Stock and Good Price Oregon range feed conditions in th beet in thirty years. Not 'prosperous as mc since the days of the early settlers Tne (aI crop ts large and the hare the range hills and desert! quality is fine and the price is wared with srasa like this year. A fairly satisfactory. Howerer pro- trip through central Oregon ana the Idaho border line counties shows tons -and tons of feed that will go ungathered. Throughout Harney county the range fas reported the best in years. A reseeding will automatically take place and good range ought to be in order for the next few years. i - Oregon's ranjre stock troubles started several years ago with high auiricu jw r" " - --; priced hay and rhort grass. coupJedi with low prices. This year tne j cent money. wutc problem Is to get the tock to eatigrowers maintain to not in the up the feed. i business.- The interior stockman ba A heavy carry over of last years nulled through the winter and hay crop and this year's big yield spring with the smallest overhead! in many years and has marked and counted out a bumper lamb Jand a satisfactory calf crop though breeding cattle have been out in half. Wool is long in sta ple and good in quality and every thing seems fine, even the price. Money fas cautious and livestock operations are greatly hampered because of this. The great ques tion in the interior at the present time is. "What are Iambs and breeding ewes going to be worth. and will cattle stay up?" The re 4 lllftftUV ik. - . - j , largely dependent upon the sum-j mer and fall demand and price of grass fat .steers. I Many grqwers are optimistic hnnt the ariv nnmmpr market for hot house or winter Iambs, rea-i It is doubtful if they will be able soning that the quality helps set to establish a system of meat in the price and that the California spection that will satisfy the bur- section of the country which sup- eau or animal industry ana cause plied a goodly share of these for, it to remove the embargo. Argen the earth eastern trade has been.tine can produce her meat for ; r Becke & 189 N. High Service to Investors Fifteen year? ago several investors of Marion County asked us for our advice in investing their money; during that time the few have increased to over 700 and we have assisted them In investing several hun dred dollars in bonds, farm mortgages and city mortgages. In helping our clients choose their investments, we have always considered three things, namely: SAFE TY, YIELD, and MARKETABILITY. We believe these three factors extremely essential, either in the case of the small Investor or the large one. i If you have any amount of money to invest, we will be pleased to give you ail the assistance in our power. There is no charge for this service, and you .will be under no obligation to us. , Our reference your own banker. First Mortgage Bonds Farm Mortgages City Mortgages YIELDS 6 to 7 HAWKINS & ROBERTS Inc. 205 Oregon Building ml Q&mca Distant VRotoamvh iSJTnTfcis S hard hit owtng to a dry spring and short teed. Less than half of the California spring lamb are reported fit for market, meaning that half will bare to be turned back to feed lots for winter fattening. Home demand plays some con siderable part in Oregon's lire stock industry. The Portland market has been the beat through out the year and has furnished an outlet for mucfl stock that could not hare been mored to eastern markets because of prohibitive 'freight rates. The cattle industry is not as i ft to n 4nAATl infi llhl I w auction cosis twelve cent steers which are only the tons, the bulk selling for much leas, do not return a profit com parable to the industry of twenty years ag with a scale of market prices much less than those of the present time. It's the overhead costs that are giving the trouble now. Increased tT.. hirh oriced range land, for est reserve fees iud higher pncea . . labor, not to mention eight per will guarantee the right kina 01 (,. this nrndnct from a Jfl v, " wr feeders etandpoint. New and changed methods of feeding and the increased raising and market ing of baby beef is going to put the cattle Industry on a different basis. Beef is fairly high because Ar gentine meat is being excluded be cause of the U. S. bureau of an imal industry foot and mouth dis ease embargo. Eastern manufacturers are clamoring for the withdrawal of this embargo so that the South American republic may pay for Its goods with livestock sales returns, In all probability Argentine will .jot be able to control this iniec tion. as it has existed for years. Hendricks Telephone 161 u j j ..o m AT for you if ACROSS the street or XJL across the continent it doesn't matter. Through re sponsible associavtes in every city, we can get promptly, a photograph of any subject. rKennell-ElIisi . Oregon Budding Phoid graphs ipy mack less than it can ba produced in the United dStatea. The range honse market is al most a thing of the past. They are as a rule not wanted except for slaughter at North Portland. The mares might be successfully oaed for the purpose of breeding to draft millions and supplying an nmnxtnc demand for horses of this type to take the place of the tractor which had its uses aunng h war time period when labor 'was scarce and farm products high, but dollar and a quarter wneat and correspondingly cheap prices for all farm products will not Jus tify tractor farming only In ex ceptional instances. There were but few farms that did not need horses for part of the work and they had to be kept throughout the year anyway. The Pendleton country is using tractors because It cannot get ."skinners." Everyone can drive a gae pro pelled vehicle. The average age of the horses ears. It now averages thirteen. of the United States should be six The horses of the United States cavalry should show an age aver age of seven years. They now average eleven years. This exces sive acre average means that hors es of size must soon be worth real money. Livestock health is a big item . A tk- .onftra rrnwar The OrP rOTl IV tuc, lubp O " i 1 .4 1 r. a n o nrajtftii.1 range eiocAiuca s uiacooo v v. tions of the past are now protect ing him. The health of our live stock has never been better. The range livestock industry needs organization. At the pres ent time reorganization meetings are being held throughout the range districts or eastern Oregon and a revamped state cattle and horse raisers association will re sult with more than 1.000 active members. T The following letter, received by The Statesman from J. A. Denn. secretary of the Roseburg Rotary club. Is gladly printed: "My attention has been called to an article in your paper report ing the address of Roy Ward be fore the Salem Rotary club on the subject of your airport bond Issue. "The statement is made in this article that Ro6eburg is among the cities having inadequate land ing sites. "It is my belief that an error was made in reporting Mr. Ward's statement, as my recent letter to him supplying Information rela tive to the Roseburg airport stated that, Roseburg was purchasing a site which would be adequate for all possible future developments. Our field contains 140 acres, mak ing possible a north and south landing 4000 feet in length and an east and west landing 3000 feet in length. "My letter commended Salem on proposing a $50,000 bond issue as I believe that the sum of $25,000 as provided by Roseburg for our initial" improvement will not provide sufficient facilities such as hangars, field lighting, re pair shops, etc., which will be re quired undoubtedly during the next few years. "The airminded people of our city who have heard of the inac curate report relative to Rose burg's airport will greatly appre ciate your correcting this state ment." Read The Classified Ads Hospital Surgery klliminatet) Call or send t oday for this FREE book e& plaining tb- Dr. CJ. Dean method (used by us exclu sively)oi treatios all Rectal and Cohxt disordcra. No hospital torsery. Assurance of POcs ctared or lee refunded. Ubnn VamBsnanmrnsnxasmwaajaBswaam REjCTAl, COLON CUNIC Oeao aj.ieMe. VtTt Mau, - Osoeane Cmwi Smn SCATT rtC - SAN FRAMCIiCO - tos PIPITIOff THIS VNIN Many Salem people are making the Campbell Court Hotel Their Home When in Portianr A pleasant place to live, in beauti ful 8urroundinga. An unusually good dining room serv ice and food. - Accessibility to business center and garages. Eleventh and Main Sta. E. JEAN CAMPBELL Ovaer sad lfaaaxsr , SETTING ROSEBUKG RIGHT on til I 1 ;:,, 4,1 in E PHILADELPHIA, If ay 1 (AP). Harvard's unbeaten var sity crew finished first, three fourths of a length ahead of Pennsylvania, with Navy third, two fall lengths behind Penn, in the main event of their triangular regatta on the Sehuplkill river to day. Yale Also Wins DERBY. Conn., May ls.-r-(AP) Yale's unbeaten varsity eight finished four lengths ahead of Cornell and six ahead of Prince ton in the annual triangular re gatta on the Housatonlc here to day. Tie blue crew led all the way from the start. The official times: Yale 10:21; Cornell 10:36; Princeton 10:42. Plebes Beat Frosh ANNAPOLIS. Md.. May 19. (AP). The -naval academy plebe crew today defeated the Univer sity of Pennsylvania freshmen by three lengths on the Severn today. Rowing against' wind and tide their time was 7 minutes 22 sec onds for the Henly distance. WILIMTTE CO-ED TENNIS Tl The Willamette university wom en's tennis team added another win to its string yesterday after noon when it defeated the College of Puget Sound netters here yes terday afternoon on the Salem Tennis association courts 6 to 4. The Willamette team included Louise Nunn. Louise Findley, Mar garette Morehouse and Pauline Findley, all Salem girls. Miss Nunn - and Miss Pauline Findley won the doubles. Miss Nunn lost her singles, Miss More house and Miss Pauline Findley lost their doubles, Miss Pauline Findley, Miss Louise Findley and Miss Morehouse won their singles. These proved to be the best and closes women's contests played here this season. On Friday .the Willamette uni versity men's team met defeat at the hands of the Reed college net ters five matches to two. Ivan White, one of the main cogs in the Bearcat team, was unable to take part, which weakened the Bear cats' chance considerably. Some time ago the Willamette recquet swingers defeated the Reedteam in Portland, with a score of 5 to 4. The only two Bearcats who were able to defeat their opponents were Captain Litchfield and FrenchHageman. Summary: Minto, W, lost to Sweat, R 8-4; 6-1. Litchfield, W, won from Grif fin, R. 6-2, 6-4. Hageman, W. won from Atkin son, R, 6-0, 6-0. HawDrth. W, lost to Trenholm, R, 8-6, 6-4. McGilvra, W. lost to Campbell, R. 6-2. 8-6, 6-2. Minto and Hageman, ,W, lost to Sweat and Atkinson, R, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3. Haworth and Litchfield, W, lost to Trenholm and Griffin, R, 6-2, 6-4. 6-3. VICTORIAN WINS WITHERS STAKES NEW YORK, May 19. (AP) Flashing the form that carried! him to victory in the Preakness a I week ago, Harry Payne Whitney's1 lctorian made a show of the field, capturing the rich Withers stakes at Belmont park today. I A well played 3 to 2 favorite.' the three year old bay son of Whistr hmriTn TT anrt t.. i i i uuci j gal loped through the mud to win by tnrw lengths. Victorias covered the mile in 1:39, fast time under the condi tions, and won $22,800 for his owner. TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY O . o HTD RANGES. 10c; PORCH PLANTS 5 Petonias. 5e; Bedding;, 15e dot.; Chrvnaathemnms, .10c dot : Make, saint porch boxes. Hall, end South 12th. 713-M. Simple! Where art the wash boO en, the clothes lines, the washboard and wringer, of yesterday? Ask the woman who has tfme? to go places, end do thinf s. She win tell you they have been replaced by nsl Wo Csil mad DeUrw . JAPANESE HAND LAUNDRY AND , : CLEANER 455 FERRY STREET ' Z Trlepfaoae 753 iiws one nine ins SHIT H BEAM C0HTH0L Ml With the hope of being able to direct a concentrated short, wave beam in any oireetion and at any angle, experiments have been started in the Kolster Radio la boratories at Palo Alto, Calif., by Dr. Frederick A. Kolster, radio in ventor and chief research engin eer of the Kolster Radio Corpora tion and of its subsidiary, - the Federal Telegraph Co. This an nouncement was made here by El lery W. Stone, president of the corporation as he was about to sail for a five-weeks survey of European radio conditions. In conducting these tests Dr. Kolster is using the principles propounded about 1885 by Hein rich Hertz, a German physicist who is credited with doing the pioneer work in the wireless field. It was shown by Hertz. Dr. Kol ster explains, that short waves. like light waves, can be reflected. Accordingly, Dr. Kolster has had constructed a copper parabolic reflector, 25 feet in circumfer ence at the mouth. At the focal point a common vacuum tube transmitter has been inserted. KThe parabolic shape was adopted because, as explained by Dr. Kol ster, it theoretically, will give a true beam. Arising above the reflector and at a variable distance from It. a receiving observation station has been erected to study the char acter of the radiation. ' Since the experiments have Just started it Is too soon to discuss results. Dr. Kolster says. This research work Is In line with the present day development in short waves whose ability to traverse long distances, contrary to the expectations of science, has been shown by results secured mainly by amateur fans, accord ing to Dr. Kolster. It is believed that short waves, unlike low fre quencies, travel by a route high in the air. Dr. Kolster hopes to produce a beam which can be def initely directed in its pathway through the upper reaches of the sky, where it comes in contack with, and is deflected earthward from, the so-called Heaviside layer, which is thought to be the conducting surface in those rari fied regions. L FIELD RECORD MADE PULLMAN. Wash., May 19.- (AP) A seventeen year's state interscholastic shot put record was broken on Rogers field. Washing ton Stated college, here this after noon by Rhodes of Snohomish, who put the 12 pound shot 49 feet 2 inches. The former record was set by Watson of Tekoa, 47 feet Syn ches. Chase of Chelan shortly after ward broke the pole vault record with a jump of 12 feet. The for mer mark, 11 feet 8 3-8 inches, was set by Alexander of Vancou ver and Neelands of Moran last year. The meet is the 19th annual state championship track and field competition conducted by the state college. BEND POSTMASTER DIES BEND. May 19. (AP) James J. Hogan, postmaster at Bend, died last night from a cerebral hemmorrhage. Hogan was a for mer resident of Portland where he was employed by the Union Pacific railway. He had been post master here for the past four years. He is survived by hl3 wi dow, a Bend photographer. POLK JERSEY MEN Tl OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmouth, May 19 (Special). Polk county Jersey breeders eighth annual Jubilee has been scheduled for Thursday, May 24 when the cattle men will tour the county to visit several of the out standing Jersey herds. The Jer sey celebration put on under the ausplcee of the Polk County Jer sey Cattle club has become one of the biggest annual events in Polk county, as in many other counties in the state which feature the breeding of high class Jersey stock. Invitations have been sent out all over Washington and Idaho to those interested in the Jersey breed and judging from the past attendance Polk county will have a great many visitors on that day. A special invitation has been sent to the business men of all towns in the county to make this tour, and a large group of 'delegates from Dallas, Independence and Monmouth plan to Join the cara- vas. . ,: ., rtpranaa of Its central location Monmouth bae been chosen as the starting point with the following dairy farms scheduled to be visit ed during the tour. fjiavlnr Xfnn month at 9 o clock the visitors will inspect the herds on the M. N. Tibbies' farm, where the Tibbies, C. L. Bush and H. 8. Portwood herds will be on display. The Harry Uiff, I. A. Hurlburt, Jess Johnson. Fred Seholl and the Frank Loughary herds will be In cluded In the morning tour. A picnic lunch will, be held on t u u n t The Oregon Statesman 4r. a StUam. thm Local Rates For Classified Advertising Daily or Sua da 7 . 3 aaaU par vaxtt On Uu. Tar tiaa a casta par vara cant par ward SlZ tiBM.. 1 M daily and SamSO casta par ward la rr to ears taa aiara lea au Uaia rata, saertisiBg But ess is eaa aecativa Isaac. ad tekoa tmw leaa tssa 35a. da rs ftasdar ONLY ckarxad si asa-tiSM rata. AdvartiaaaMBta (aea ParaesaU tad Situations Wanted) will be takes Tar taa teJepkose if taa adrartieer ia a aaaaenkor to paeae. The Btatoastaa will receive adrer tiaemcata at asj uee ( too day or a:ght. Te iaaaro scoper claaaitieauea Ada aho4 be is earo 1 p. m. TKLEFEOXE 2 OR ill ADVERT: TtMENTS HONEST ADv'ERTIalN'O Tfceee eel ism mutt be kt tree from anything f a questionable Batwe. Misrepreaea tattoos will set be tolerated. InfrnL tiaa (bowing any questionable intent on the par of the advertiser should be reported to thin Salem A4 c'no. newspaper or tha Lodge Roster CHEMEKETA LODGE NO. 1. I. O. O. T. Meets every vveanesany evenntg at 7:30 o'clock; tb.rd (lot.! ol 1. O. u. . Temple, corner t Oeort jud High Sta. AUCTIONEER F. N. Woodry IS Ym. Eslem'a leading- Auctioneer a-ii Fnrnttnra Decler. Baa. A 8to.-e, 151 N. Hammer St Phone ill H. F. Woodry & Son Rifbt down town. Cot paid tor used furaitar. Store 271 A Corns L Tel. 73. A( eau for Jonji Kan era. 3 COL. A. L. BTEVIMSOS ACCTIOXSEB 28 year aspeneace ia the Willamette valley, for dates or arraecameata see P. A. Poerfler, farm adviser. First Na tional Bank, Salem. Phone or write. A. L. Stevenson. Corrallia. Ore. BATTERY-ELECTRICIAN 3 IXEENER ELECT UO OO. HOUSI vmif y hear or contract. Estimates farnifched. Tel. 90 471 Court 8t C WillcM 5 Tel. iea HIGH AND JOE V.lLiJAMS a. D. BARTON EXI1E BATTERIES Starter and caaetalor work; XuS South Hifh. U. S. L. Service Station fttntomotive Eleetrieiana Vack Bros. Hifh St. at Trade. Tel. 1S41 Martina & fiarnsberger USL AND GREAT WESTERN BATTERIES AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS 215 Center Street. Tel. 1915 In Connection with Capitol Super Service Station Salem Markets grain no. 1, wheat, white f 1.31 $1.22 Red wheat, sacked Oats, per bu. mtirsng 9 -0 PORK. AJTP BECT Top hoes 110.25 Sows .07 H Top steers 10. 11 Cows . 03.08 Spring lambs , .13 Dreaded veal .17 Dressed hogs .13 a POTyXTBT Light hens Heavy hena Broilers At .0 EGOS, BUTTER. XTJTTERTAT Standards .22 .42 Butterfat Print batter -.43 U 0.44 V. VEGETABLES Beets, sacked New cabbage .. .03 At PoUtoea $1.25. S1.75. 12.10 Rhabarb, local outdoor .03 V. Onions, local 35.00 New potatoes - OS the Loughary farm at noon with coffee and ice cream being served by the Jersey Cattle club. During the afternoon the Claude Hoisington farm on the Lewisville-Dallas road will be visited, then the Henry McKee and Frank Lynn farms near Perrydale with the last stop at the S. H. Robinson herd near Rickreall. The committee in charge of the Polk county tour consists of H. D. Iliff. C. G. Hewitt. S. II . Robinson and J. R. Beck, county agent, who have been working with the offi cers of the State cattle club and the surrounding counties in mak ing the third week in May one of outstanding importance in the Jersey world. Other shows or tours will be hel- In five other Willamette valley count ice during the week. Linn county ia sched uled for Tuesday. Marion, Wed nesday and Yamhill, Friday. WHITMAN TRACK MEN WIN EVENT SPOKANK. May 18. (AP) Wbitman college won a dual track meet from Gonzaga university here this afternoon. 79 to 52. Staunton. Gonzaga, ran 220 .cards In 22.2 seconds, compared with the record of 22.3 seconds set by Foster, Washington State col lege, and Sweet. University of Montana. MONTANA WINS OVERVANDALS MOSCOW, May lf.-(AP) The University of Montana won a dual track meet from the Univer sity of Idaho here this afternoon. 70 to 60H. '-' Montana took eight firsts In the IS events. Stowelt, Idaho, wu high point winner with 10. The pole vault record for Idaho and Montana was broken by Miller of Montana in extra trials after the regular event, wben be jumped 12 feetS Inches;. " BEAUTY PARLOR DIRECTORY THE CAPITOi, BEAUTY SHOPPB I2S K1. Hick. For Appt. Tat THE MODEL BEAUTY PARLOR 112 N. CemmerciaL TeL 9 St THE MODERN MARTS ELLO For Mea. Wemea aad Children 206 Maaos-e Bid. TtL 7 DIRECTORY HOTEL Wanted Permanent rooarn Hotel Senator Annea Formerly Terminal Hotel. At tractive ratea by week or month. Phoaok ia alt rooma. Inquire Uetel bvaator, pkone U(. I INSURANCE ! I DIRECTORY j rtrwa ei Kujxtt .oaeral latnraare las S. High. Tel 1644 MKC&E HENDRICKS 19 N. High. TeL 161 R. D. tiltAY General Insurance 147 N. Crm'L Tel. 2425 Lada A Bet Bank BWg. Te! 546 W. A. LIdTON. (-eneral Insurance 404 5 sUsoaic BUC Te.. 132) RICH L. iElltAAN lien. Ins LoaLi 219 N. ili tit. Tel. 66: WlLLAMi-TTK INSURANCE AGENCY S15 ntateat: iSidf. TeL 982 BICYCLES Repairing 4 IXOTD B. KAMSUEh COI-CMBtA BI eyelea ao4 repairing. 8S7 Court. HELP WANTED Male 6 A FIRM 52 YEARS OLD NEEDS TIIRJiF. mru. Must bave automobile and lie abie to luy from home 4 to 5 nisht eacb week. Call at 1920 South Church Monday until 12 noon, thereafter from 0 to ft p. ro TOO WANT PERMANENT CONS EC t.on. We want competent man. Es tablished Company. New merchandise for retail stores. Tremendous demand. Liberal advam-et. Bixler Co.. lept. 343. Cleveland. Ohio. MAN WASTED TO RUN McNESS Business in Marion County. So exper ience needed. Must have car can make $7 $10 daily no lay offs no bosses cbam-e of a lifetime. Use our capital to start. FL'RST AND THOMAS. 428 Third St.. Oakland Calif. SALESMEN SF.W DEAL FOR MERCHANTS C.CAR anteed salary and eoicmiss-on to gales men who can sr.Il. L Tueker, (dr Rapids, Iowa, EXPERIKNCKD MAN WITH CAR TO appoint agents. Permanent money making' proposition.. Write or wire. C. H. Stuart A Co., Newar New York. IF YOC WANT 16000 THIS YEAR, write me personally. Strong line for retail store, nationally advertised. F. tablished Co., Kig season now. Lib eral weekly advame ui producer. Geo. R. Williams. Mgr.. 2010 Euclid. Dept 974, Cleveland, Ohio. A YEAR ROUND OPPORTUNITY For full or part time salesmen or women to earn big money every da as local representatives for oar ns tionally known line ol Commercial and Personal Stationery, Wedding An nouncementi and Invitations, Business and Calling Cards, Removal and other Announcements, etv. also America most popular line of individually Hon ograiumad Personal and Business Chrittma Greeting Cards. Large romrnission paid daily and libera! monthly bonus. ' This is a real oppor tunity to build np a profitable business of your own, as we furnish samples and everything neceasary free. Ad dress Process Engraving Company, Troy at 21st Street, Chicago. HELP WANTED Female 8 $12.00 DAILY SELLING NEW LINEN tablecloth. Washes like oilcloth. No laundering. Free sample. Jones. 80rt N. Clark. Chicago. ADDRESS ENVELOPES 1 AT HOME Spare time. Experience nnneceaaary. Dignified work. $15-$25 weekly easy. Send 2c stamp for particulars. Maxell, Dept. K-622. Gary, Indiana. WOM-EN INEXPERIENCED WANTED by manufacturer who can earn (20 weekly spar time sewing aprons. Ma terials cut; No selling; stamped eovel ope brings particulars. Morning Glory Apron Co., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. -O I GENERAL MARKETS PRODUCE PORTLAND. Ore.. May 19. ( AP). Raw milk 4, $2.30 cwt., fob PortianiK Butterfat steady; 40c station, 41c trsck. 4U$44e fob Portland. Poultry steady; heavy hens 23c light 18(21e: broilers 23 Q 2 3c; pekin whit ducks 2?c;. colored nominal; Ur try alive 23 t 27c. Onions steady; local $1.732.25 per cwt ; potatoes 75c$1.25 sack, steady. Wool steady, eastern Oregon 33(a40c; valley medium 43c; coarse 3dc pound. il aii air steady; long staples 60s lb.: dittu kburt 3340c; kid 70c. PORT LAUD GRAIN PORTLAND. Ore., May 19. AP). Wheat bids: BUB, hard white $1.54 ; soft white, western white $1.4.1; bard winter $1.33; northern spring $1.36; western red $1.35. Oats. No. 2, 36 pound W. F., $4(5. Barley, No. 2, 43 ponnd B. W., $41. Corn. No. 2, K. ., $45; No. 3, ditto $44.40. Mill run. standard $34. HAT PORTLAND, Ore., May 19. ( AP). Hay buy ins prices: Eastern Ortron tim othy $20 5021; ditto valley $19 !.- 50; alfalfa $19(319.50; oat bay $15.50 ttl8; atraw $9.5u per ton. Selling prices $2 a ton mora. DAIRY PORTLAND. Ore., May 19. ( AP). Dairy Exchange, net prices: Butter, extras 42c; standards' 41e; prune firsts 40 Vie;, firsts 39 Vie. Eggs, extras 26e; firsts 24c; medium eztraa 23 lie; medium firsts 21 lac. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore.. May 19. AP). , Cattle and calves stealer. Receipts, none. Steers, I10O-13O0 pounds, good $11.25 12.25; do. 950 100 pounds, good $11.50 lt( Ui. 50 ; do. 800 potinda and. up, medium 9J.50 heifers, 850 ponnd down, good HO.Oufo 1 1.00 ; do. common to nedmm $8.75 ( 10.30; cows, good $9,256(9.75; do. common to medium $9 (jj 9.75; do. low cut cut, $57; bulls, yearlings exclud ed, good beef $7.75a8.50; do. cutter to media $7 (a? 7.50; calves 500 pounds down, medium to choir $8.50(3)10.50; do. cull to common $6.60 8.50; vaalers, mirk fed, good to choice, $13014; do.. medium $11(2 IS; de call to common $7.60 11. Hogs, receipts, none. -Heavyweight 250-850 pounds, medium to choice $9.75(10; medium weight. 200- 250 pounds, medium to- choio $9.25 10.35; lurht weight 150-200 pouada, med ium to choice $10.351,50; light light 130 to 160 ponnda, medium to ebie $9.2510.25; packiag aowa. roagh aad smooth $6.75 7.75; slseghter pica. 90 180 pounds, madtasa to choic $8.75(3 9.50. fedr m atoeker pig, 70-120 Qa medinm te choie $8.75-9.50. ( Soft - r tiy hogs and r arlag pigs exeiaae. in aoe-o qnoutioas;. . Sheep, lower, reeeipts, non. Lambs. 84 Donnda dmra . a-and choie $12.50 j$; do. 93 poaada down, mediant $1 1.55ft J2..V; do. aU wihu. ui to eomaen f B.otit tl.&O; yearling we then, 100 ponnd down, medians to ehate $7,509 I awe 120 lea. . dewa. aoiam t eai $U; asdla t kiM $4.MOt, d. aU watgwia. nU to isaasi fsaa, 01 attcittaBmRrf.. 0 mwm m ft0aBBnaBBjrBMM igMST New First National Bank Building Directory BA6EMENT De Luxe Shining Parlor Experts for Ladiea and Gentlemen TURKISH BATH8. MASSAGE Office Telephone 2214 Residence Telcphoce H)i SECOND FI.OOS Cofiey's Photo Serrice Tel. 708. Over the Spa THIRD FLOOR Morris Optical Co S01-3O2 S0J Dr. lijnrj K. Vorrit. Optometrist Teiepnone 2 19 C. y. Gillette Suite 310 11 li xwer Te'frphoce 1056 Dr. D.nd H;il. Orthodontia (Straighuu.nf of irnjular teeth) KOL'KTU r-LuOR Drs. O'Neill & Burd. 'te. Optometrist Phone 625 4': 40l!-403-4O4-4f3 SIXTH FLOOR Ueo. R. Vhrs M. D., Physician A Sur(eoa Suite 603 Tel. 2 J. 8 2379 Res. 77 j Robin D. Dsy .c Donald W. Mil Kl orueyt at Law Telephone 193 01O6il6)a ElullTU FLOOR Dr. C. Ward Davis, General Dentistry TeL 81o. Evening by appointment. Room dVi TENTH FLOOR Dr. W. A. Johnson. Dentist Telephone 125 l'lOl AGENTS WANTED ADDUKSSOICS FOR MAIL ORD1.1C House. Home, upare time: encash s Lamped, addressed envelope. Lucille i libs.. 1906 San Pablo, OakUnd. Calif. WOMEN EARN $18 DOZEN SEWING aprons. Experience unnecessary; no seitiug. Easy, steady work, materials cut. Addressed envelope brings de talis. lioshen Dress, lioshea, N. Y. WOMAN WANTED 1'Ott TRAVELING POSITION open June 1st, not married, entirely unincumbered, with high school education, between 25 and 40. Salary, bonus and transportation. tjivr fu.l informat on. t E. COMPTON t CO.. 1002 N. Dearborn. Chicago. WOMEN TEACHERS WANTED to travel during summer vacation. In teresting work along s-hool lines, con gnial teacher companions, opportunity to earn at least $60.00 Weekly. Give age, education, experience first letter. S J. (ilLLr'ILLAN. 40 W. Oak. Cm tago. AGENTS WANTED 9 lhTRlBUIOR FOR 100 STORE ROL'TK thia county; experience I unneeesitary ; No selling, distribute and collect; should net $70.00 weekly. Pill3 MrXi. OO., Florin, Pa. 107 MEN WANTED TOP-NOTCH PAY demonsuating famoas KRISS-KR'JSS Stropper in your locality. liupsma (Mich.) made $20 first day. Easy to make $75 neekly. Get details quick. RHODES CORP.. Dept. E 3310, Ills Pendleton At., St. Louis. Mo. UlRECT REPRESENTATIVE B E U I N earoinf at once, $5 to $10 daily, show ing charming Mary Rose Frock', low est priced. Experience unaecesar. Free start now I RODASI CO., loJl Rudesi Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. ilO TO $15 DAILY TAKING- OER.- for I.a-tialle Tailored Shirts. Experi ence ulinocessary, part or full time. Factory prices, splendid quality, tjfr -selection. Big handsom outfit FfTT7.. Have you told before; for whom! Write today. La Salle Shirt Mg. Co.. .102W Chicago Ave Chicago. CHIROPRACTORS 10 JR. O. L. SCO IT. PfC. CHIROPleA f7T H 256 N. HigV TeL 829-fc, Rea. $104 J iKS. SCOFIELD. X-Ray. CHlkO practor, and Neuroealometor service. Office phone 2194, Kes. 2187-J; anl 2S9J-J. Suit 414 13-15, First Nat 1. Bank. FLORISTS 11 jOWEKci t-OB ALL OOOAS1VX9 - Olsea's. Court A llig'u St. TeL 101. fUT FLOWSRS, WVJ5DINO BOUQUETJ Funeral wreataa. aeooratteaa. C. '. . braithak.pt, florist. $18 hUat fttre;-, 'i el. 0. INSURANCE 1? Insure Teer nova r Car www. BECKC a HCXDRICKS Panae 161 I. O. O. r. Bide '.89 V. High 8s. FOB It ALB nitST AND SECOND MorV agoa. Trust Deeds, Contracts oa boas Will net C l 10 per eeat, BCCKC HENDRICKS Hailig Bidg 189 X. Hifk tt fASaf LOANS PLLBTT CF MONKT vo soaa oa good farm aoemrlty. CITT IXfM3 Wa are iMaiag Prw deatlal Insaranc eompaay money e city- reaideac cad bnsinasa property al V per ent. pitta a arrmiasiow riaw Iriaa Habarta. law, sv$ Oraca Baildia?. WANTED Employment 13. LADY WISHES HOCRaUi KEPINO IN email lamiiy. jo X. tu, POSITION WANTED AS HOUSE KEEP- er by middi aged lady with small child. Address W. ear Statesman. FOR RENT Apts. 15 FURNISHED HOUSE; APARTMENT; rooma. ImO j nioa. FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR KENT. 2361 HaseL Phono 1939W. NIWLY riNISHED 3 ROOM FURNISH- d or nnfurnished. 1133 Court. . PAT TOM APARTMENTS JO Z Y, eleaa. comfortable, aieely famished. Private bat. Steam heat. Dowa tewa dietriri. Reaaoaabl ia price. For iaapeetto call Pattoa's Book Store. Ileetrieal Refrl(ervtla, raagaav : Modem. brUk. baaUd, Apt. Bird U reeideaUal district, .' Cbifal, auraetiva, light. reeaa apart ant. S Veda. $40.00. Oaw famlah event f fed. $50.00. A tw rv fnrnUhad, $17.50. lBapaUa larltod, chtldr !.:. ' . Ambassador i Aparttnents 40 X. yuBst, 173