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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1928)
J The, New Oregon Statesman, Salens, Oregon, WathesSay Vorrixng, SepTemBer J, TSt9 - f - CI ASSIFIED"- AD VER TISING ATHLETICS IN i I fJEWYORK DLLS Philadelphia Club Advances Another Notch Toward Head of Column WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. (AP) , The Philadelphia Athletics try ing for the American league lead 'ership, defeated "Washington 9"" tm 2 today. Score: R H E Philadelphia 9 13 0 Washington ... 2 10 3 Walberg and Cochrane; Brown, Gaston and Ruel. Browns Whip Indians ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4. (AP) The St. Louis Browns won the third game of the series from the Cleveland Indians here today, 3 to . Score: R H E Clereland ........... 6 8 2 St. Louis-....,... 9 11 2 Hudlin, Bayne and L. Sewell; Crowder, Wiltse and Schang. White Sox Win Twice CHICAGO, Sept. 4. (AP)- The Chicago White -Sox took De. troit into camp in both games of a donbleheader today winning both by the same score, 3 to 2. .First, game: R 11 E Detroit 2 7 0 Chicago ...i., 3 11 0 (11 innings) Carroll, Vangilder and Har. grave; Lyons ,and Berg. Second game: R II E Detroit . 2 7 3 Chicago 3 7 0 i HolIoway and Rargrave; Faber and Berg. COACH WOLF WILL IE 8 WOODBURN. Ore.. Sept. 4. (Special) With eight lettermen returning, the Woodburn high school football outlook this season is fairly encouraging. Coach Ray Wolf, former Patific university 6" wtii uie cparge oi me squad again this year for his third season. The principal problem is to fill the tackle berths vacated by El don Cone and Art Brock man. and te find a signal caller who will fill the shoes of Bomhoff. Weaver, the fullback, and Garrison, half, are others whose loss will be mourned ty Woodburn high rooters. , The backfield will be njpre of a problem for Coach Wolf than the liaaor only two backfield letter men are returning; Mochel, full back, and Grlbble, half. Both of last year's ends. Hunt and Butterfleld. will be on the Job again.J3utterfieId has been elected captain for this year. The tackle vacancies may be filled-hy shifting over two of the vete ran guards, who include Car others, Lemcke and Bartis. The Iattfr played tackle part of the time last year. Schooler, last year's center, will be out again. Coach Wolf expects to have a goodly number of new recruits, and the team's supporters are con fident that he will turn out anoth er Successful 1 17 The schedule has not been com pleted, but two Important game at home, against Silverton and TVest Linn, have been signed up. Molalla will also be played, and three or fonr other teams. - Practice will start as soon as echool opens September 17. JACK GAINES- LEADS ; DEL MONTE, Calif. Sept. 4. (AP) Jack Gaines. Los Angeles -Clty champion, medaled the Peb- We Beach course In 75 today giv ing him total of 150 for the 36 - qualifying ; holes of the Califor nia amateur champoinshlp. His score was the same as yesterday, - tnree a Dove par. ; i ne ixs Angeies star held a three-stroke lead over other early ' qualifiers. fWild BUT.' Jelllffe of Cants Monies, low medalist yes i terday with a 74. turned in a 79 ; today for a total of 153. Charles r Seaver of Los Angeles also tour ed the course In 75 today and with 78 yesterday .qualified with 153. Johnny Mclfigh of San Francisco, -defending state cnam pion, posted the low scorti stnong i the early finishers, bis 74 chop. - ping ten strokes off his card yes terday. HI i total is 158. Citizens of Elk City. Nashville and Yaquina have tiled with the public service commission a pro. test against the Southern Pacific's threatened removal of train serv ice between Albany and Yaquina. C PROFITS in all motor ' fuel values Aim-ICNOCK GASOILINE ext. commnv ar cMiieMi ens rail why 7TITST 4 '..riw.-i'.y;'?: 1 vt ,,. Js'i t ft Olive Uattertlani of Seattle runic within 220 yartl of win ning f 10,000 when she was beat en out for first place in the Wrig Iry ten-mile marathon on Lake Ontario by Ethel Ilcrtle of Xew ork. Miss Gattcrdam won a 93,000 prize. TH ! TORONTO, Ont.. SeptJ 4. (AP)-Olive Gatterdam. 16 year old Seattle girl, who finished sec ond in the ten-mile Women's Wrlgley marathon race last Wed nesday will be one of the swim mers in the 15-mile men's race tomorrow. j Miss Gatterdam said that she was very anxious to compete in the even and that she wanted her mother, who arrived in Toronto today, "to see her trying." " . "I'll be able to swim so much better if I know she is waiting for me at the finish," Miss Gat terdam said. Four other American girls who finished in the first five Wednes day are eligible to compete in the men's division, but as yet they have made no definite decision. They are-Ethel Hertle of New York, the winner; Ruth ; Tower of Denver, James Thorns of Terre Haute, Ind.. and Anna Benoit of Westfield, Mass. 9 I I ' -V n f M - SWIMMER TO 1 Gene Gets Warm Welcome From His French Friends PARIS, Sept. 4. (AP) Gene Tunney was the world's champion heavyweight boxer for a half hour again last night, so far as the par tisans were concerned. A crowd, no small percentage of which were newspapermen and Dhotorraphers, met him on his ar rival from London this evening and received him like a conquer, ing hero. j Tunney was all smiles, he had forgotten most of the French he knew In the days when he was a "leatherneck" Marine in fTance and most of what was said was incomprehensible to him. Bat whatever it was. it was a kind of public adulation and Tunney was pleased. French' men and women' crowd. ed and; pommelled him in their enthusiasm, while the photograph era flashlights boomed and re- . r . . Doners snot questions si uim. Gets AH Riled Up It was in the course ot these questions translated to him from French by the Associated Press correspondent that he forgot his smiles and became belligerent. One newspaperman asked mm about his marriage. The former champion a smile left his face and he answered quickly. : ' , - . - ' f This Is a matter in which the public or yourself is, not interest ed. I am a private citixen and de sire to be treated as such." Tun ney never looked so much like a prixsfighter. as when h delivered this ultimatum. The Frenchmen were impressed, c . . i . Cool Oft Fast BuThe Immediately became the American tourist again. He asked the Associated " Press correspon dent to tell the reporters he would give them a -half hour at "his hotel but first he wanted to 'she driven there for a. short rest. j f 'Tell the boys this is no high- hat stuff he said. ! They concurred and he entered a waiting car with one of them to be driven to the George V. hotel. Enroute he recognized and point ed out places of interest j he had known daring the war days here. ."What do yow think of Paulino Oscudun?"' was .ibo first question" put, to Tunney tlie French re- loortaT, " He repued 'There are GIANTS SPLIT IIITH PHILLIES New York Team Wins First of Two Game Event by 9 to 4 Count PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4. (AP) Williams hit a home ran in the ninth Inning with Klein on base and gave the Phillies' an 8 to 7 victory- over the GiantsMn the tecond game of a donbleheader today, after New York had won he firet by 9 to 4. First game: R H E New York 9 13 1 Philadelphia 4 8 0 Hubbell and Hogan; Ring, Fer guson and Davis. Second game: New York Philadelphia . . . Fltxsimmons Walsh, McGraw, R H E ......7 14 0 8 14 0 and Hogan; Miller, Benge and Schulte. Robins Crush Boston BOSTON, Sept. 4.-r-(AP) The Brooklyn Robins took both ends of a doubleheader from Boston to day by 3 to 2 and 9 to 2. First game: R H E Brooklyn 3 15 0 Boston . 2 7 0 (12 innings) Vance and Deberry; Greenfield and Taylor. Second game: R H E Brooklyn 9 10 0 Boston 1 2 7 2 Petty, Moss, Clark and Gooch; Delaned, Touchstone and Spohrer. Chicago Shades Pirates PITTSBURGH. Sept. 4. (AP) Chicago won the final game of the series from Pittsburgh here today 9 to 8. The Pirates tied the score in the eighth but tu Cubs came back with a run in the ninth to win. Score: R H E Chicago 9 10 2 Pittsburgh 8 13 2 Nehf, Bush, Blake and Hartnett rr 1 1 w . r usseu, uaK,ensnip, mil, SCOlt and Hargreaves. SUTTEE RECORDS The Salem Trapshooters club five man team competing at Eu gene Sunday and Monday in the annual Labor day shoot there, broke the Eugene traps record, breaking 124 birds out of 125. This team incladed Dr. G. E. Prime, Carl Bahlburg, Clarence Bowne, George Palmer and Earl Viesko. Each broke 25 birds straight in the team shoot, except Bahlburg who scored a 24. In the Sunday 150 bird shoot the Salem gunners scored as fol lows: R. Shelton 140. Prime 147, Bahlburg 144. Bowne 147, Palmer 143. Viesko 144. Van Pat.' ten 126. Brown 143. Wilson 137. Welch 135 and Bernard! 138. On Sunday In a 150 bird shoot the Salemites made the following marks: Shelton 138, Phime 144, Balhburg 144, Bowne 145, Wilson 113. In the ,100 target shoot the first day. Prime scored 99, Bowne 99, Bahlburg 96, Palmer 95 and ! Brown 97. so many claimants ' to the title which I have abandoned forever that I would feel that I was doing an injury to others if I reviewed the qualifications ot any one. Says He's All Through "Have you quit the ring for good?" "For good or bad. I am ahso lately through with boxing.'" Tun ney replied. pne reported asked in French "Is Mr. Tunney going to -do mov ing picture work?" The retired champion without waiting for a translation said quickly, "No, there isn't enough millions of dol lars' in the world to cautfe me to do cinema work Just now." With unruffled composure Tun ney - continued to answer ques tions patiently until finally he said. "Tell Ihete boys that France foaght for the rights of man ia the Revolution of l?9l, and I -am now asking that the Tights of man be extended to me. I desire pri vacy and under the French con stitution I am entitled to it. From now on, I would, like to go about Paris like any, other American vis itor, only more so." The French reporters rasped when this - was translated for them. One of them, said te the Associated Press representative. "He has .his French history down to rock bottom, ie's leave him alone,' , Apparently accepting his sug gestion unanimously, the report ers ana pnotogrcpnera dispersed. Peking Now Under Full Speed Through Valley TtMwMft 9R AAA an iA AAA . - . vaa ( . . V V. W,VVW pickers started work in the rarl ous hop-yards in the Willamette1 valley Tuesday. Picking of fuggles was completed a week ago. and harvest of the main crop is now In progress. Growers said that while this year's crop, is hot quite as large as that of last year; the quality-is superior - to . any hops produced here tn recent seasons. "It was said that several contracts for the sale of this year's hops already have been signed. .. .. .r l J- Baseball Data ricmo COAST ' W. I. Prt.1 W. U. Tel. Hy' 44 SS .S5Tllfusioa S3 SS .47S Sac 'to 43 25 .TIa A. II SI .433 Baa F. 40 37 .671PrtUild 3 40 J4 fiaklaac 36 31 3TSmU1 13 43 .373 W. L. Pet. Pet. St. U 79 51 .608CiaeiBa. 72 58 .55 N. T. 73 54 .575 Biek'a S4 64 .500 777 75 BMtoa 41 .S23 rttuk k 7S vsrhu. st to Ji9i AtfBKICAW W. L. Pet. -86 44 .M2 W. L. Pet. K. T. Caieara - SO 71 .458 Pkll4. St. Lk Wask. 5 47 .44 73 CI JMA, Clarai'4 75 .440 ilatrait 5 76 .4J7 61 71 .462patoa 46 34 .406 TOAST SCORES TESTEXOAT A Oakland: Oakland 7; Sacramento 3. At 8a a Vnmcittm: Hollywood 7; 8aa Frai-eiaeo 6. At La Aafe: ltiuioos t; Laa Aa- galea 4. Oaly tkreo Coaat laaraa raaaaa today. PorUaad aad Suttlo team travaliar Tkera will bd" a doablehaader ia Portland today. 3TATX0XAI. SOOKE8 TESTEUDAT At Philadelphia: New York 9-7; Phila delphia 4-8. At'Bostoa: Brooklya 3-V; Eoataa 2-2. At Pittsbargk: Ckicaro 9; Pittabargh AIOUUCAH SCO 8 YESTERDAY At Chicago: Ohiearo 3-3; Detroit 2-2. At Washington: Philadelphia 9: Waah Bftoa 2. At St. Lonia: St. Lonia 9; OUreland 6. GRIP ON PLAGE SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4 (AP) .The league leading: Holly wood Stars moved tfway from their closest rivals today by de feating the -third place seals, 7 to 6, while Oakland was trimming Sacramento, holder of second position. Score : Hollywood N San Francisco . . . R .7 .6 H E 7 2 8 0 Mails, Hulvey and Agnew; Jones and Sprinz. Oaks Crush Sacs OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 4. (AP) Al Gould, former Oak, failed to hold his old team mates in the pinches today and the Sacramento Senators went down to a 7-2 defeat. Oakland made eight hits off Gould ; and every one helped in the run scoring. Score: " R H E Sacramento 2 8 0 Oakland, ..7 8 0 Gould and Koehler; Daglia and Lombardi. Missions Trim Angels LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4. (AP) The San Francisco Mis sions opened a nine game series with "Los Angeles by trouncing the Angels 9 to 4 here today. Score: R H E Missions ..9 9 2 Los Angeles ." 4 6 0 Hughes. Nelson and Baldwin; Osborne, Weathersby and War ren. Yep, Helen Loses Mere Man Causes Downfall Of Premier Tennis Star Who Conquers Women FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Sept. 4. (AP) Helen Wills, supreme in tennis over all the women in the world, met her match today in a mere man Frits Mercur but gained a moral victory when she won an added third set in which Mercur mostly confined himself to baseline duelling. The match went far to decide the question of whether the phen ominal woman player from Berke ley, at her peak, can defeat one of the country's top ranking men. "He was too good.',' was Helen's smiling comment. Americans Find Jap Team Strong " The University of Illinois pase ball team, which recently beat Sa lem Senators, is not having an easy time of it in Japan. In the first game against Keio-unlversity, the Illlni were held to a 5 to 5 tie, the game being stopped on account ot darkness. DP The Cross Market and Bailey Grocery company will have their grand opening to the public next Thursday and will hare open house until ten o'clock, Thursday night. Both the meat market and grocery store nave been doing business la their new home since August 5 but the formal opening will not take "'place until Thurs day. The markets are in the new Cross building on North Liberty street. The two stores, although Individual, are together, the Bai ley grocery occupying the north ern part ot the floor space and the Cross market the southern half. The latest Improved equipment and .cold storage has been in stalled and the store. has been' fin ished la the newest as well as artistic design. A green and white canopy, is ; used.' over , the. Cross Market. ' . ' ; ; - . The Bailey grocery Is owned by R. H Bailey who recently came to Salem from Rainier. , , Curtis "'Cross is owner and man. ager of the Cross Market and this em oval frost the building on State street is the first change m location ot this pioneer business In 40 years. ; An orchestra has been engaged, to furnish music for the evening' and light refreshments ""demon strating the grocery stock , will be served.-; : . .? Growing hops Is one of the few occupations left, even onthe farm, that la done by handV. iNobody yet ham - Invented a machine to train the vine or pick the hops. Har. n-nLi. ttSDUrg BulIeUa, -, . , . STARS TIGHTEN IHIHI NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice let hereby gTven that the undersigned has filed in . the County Court of the State of Ore gon for the County of Marion, his duly verified Final Account, as executor of the last will and testa ment and estate of Louis. Peter son, deceased, and that said Court has fixed Tuesday, the 25 th day of September. 1118, at the hour of ten o'clockWL M. ef said day, as the time, and the County Court Room in the County Court House at Salem, in Marlon County, Ore gon, as the place for bearing said final account and allobjectione thereto. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 22nd day of August; 1928. .. " N. P. WILLIAMSON, Executor of the last will ' and testament ami estate of Louis Pe terson, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, . Attorney for Executor, Salem. Oregon. A22-29-S5-12-19 General Markets DAISY PQJtTbAND, Ore., fiapt. 4. (AP). Dairy Exsaa&ra, prices: Batter: extra 49e; standards 48t; prime firsts 47 He: firsts 46e. Eft: extras 37e; firsts 34e; atedinnt extras 81c; meditua first 27e; andar sised 21e. HAT PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 4. (AP). Hay: Baying prices: Eastern Oregon tim othy $2121.50; de. Talley. $17( 17.50; alfalfa $16,50417; clover $12; oat nay, $1515.50; strav, 7.iO ton: aelliag prices $2 ton more. - PORTLAND GKAIH PORTfaAJiD. Ore.. Sept. 4. (AP). Cash graia : Wheat Big Uend bluestrm, hard white $1.31; soft white IUtR: western white Si. 12; nard winter $1.08H: northern spring S1.0tt; west ern Red S1.08. Uats No. 2 38 lb. white 133. Barley Na. 2. 45 lb.. B. W.. $32. Corn No. '2, K. Y. shipment $43.50 Millrua Standard, $25. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. J? ( AP). Poultry steady Alive hens over 4V4 lbs., 25 to 26c; 4 to 44 lbs.. 20 to 22c; 3 to 4 lbs., 17c; 3 .b. and under 15c; springs and Leghorns, over 3 lbs., 25 to 26c; under 2 lbs., 27 to 28e; young white Peking ducks 20c; young geese, alive, 18g20c; turkeys, alive, 25i&35c. Potatoes easy to 15c lower. Quota tions on basis of 10O lbs. citric. Yakima netted gems, new $1.40 to $1.50; Idaho gobblers, new, $1.25(41.35; Yakima gems, old, U. S. Ho. 1, t075c; combination grades 25 50c. Oatons Best varieties $1.25 to 1.75. Batter Steady, Portland Dairy Ex thange net wholesale prices: (Cubes); Extras, 45 Vic; standards, 43 He; prims firsts, 43c; firsts, 42c. Creamery prices Prints, 3c over cube standards. Eggs Steady, Portland Dairy Ex change (net ba&is) : Fresh standard ex tras. 29c; fresh standard firsts, 28He; freh medium extras, 27c; fresh medium firsts, 2Gc. Price to retailers. 1 Q3 STcr exchange prices. LIVESTOCK PORTLAXD, Ore., Sept. 4. (AP). Cattle and calves. Steady to weak, spots J5c lower on steers and she-stock. Re ceipts 2,625 cattle and 300 calvea in eluding 22 cattle and 15 calves direct. Steers (1100-1130 lbs.), good $11.50 12.50; (950-1100 lbs.), good, $11.75 13.50; (800 and up), medium, $10.75 41.50; common, $9.00 (g) 10.75; heifers (850 lbs. down), good $10& 10.65; com bwii to medium $0.75 ft? 10; cows, good, $9(9.50; common and medium- $79; low cutter, $57; bulls (yearlings ex cluded), good beefs $7.758.50; cutter to medium, $6.75 & 7.75; calvea (500 lbs. down), medium to choice, $10012; call to common $8&10; vealers, milk-fed. good 112 ( ood to choice, $13.50 14.50; medium 13.50; call to common $9612. Hoza. Early bidding 50 (3 75c lower for light batchers; other classes weak to 50e lower, receipts 2225. including 228 billed through. Heavyweight (250-350 lbs.), medium to choice, $ 10 j 12.50; me dium weight (200-250 lbs.), medium to rboica $11 12.75; light weight (160-200 lbs.), medium to choice $12.75 13; light lights (130-160 lbs.), medium to choice $11(12.75; packing sows, rough and smooth $9010; slaughter pigs (90-130 ibs.). medium to choice $12.25; feeder and stocker pigs (70-130 lbs.), medium to choice tlo.50011.50. (Soft or aily hogs and routing pigs excluded ia above quotation a.) Sheep and lambs. Market steady receipts 1005. Lambs (84 Ibs. down). 5 ood to choice $10.75 12.25 ; (92 lbs. own, medium), $8.75 10.75; (all weights), cull to common $8.509.75; yearling wethers (110 lbs., down), me dium to choice, $7.50 9; ewes (120 lbs. down), medium to choice $($; (120 150 lbs.), medium to choice $3 65; (all we gbtsH cull to common $23. PEAS MARKETS Auction prices Tuesday: ST. LOUIS: 61' clear. Arrivals since Saturday's report 1 Calif. Calif. 517 bxs. BartletU $2.25-3.50, average $3.10 CHICAGO: 20 Calif.. 24 Ore., 8 Wash., 1 Mich. arirved. Eseimated trucks receipts equivslent to 4 cars Mich By boat 1 Mich. 22 xars diverted. 40 cars on track. 20 cars sold. Calif. 7711 half bxs. Bartletts $2.50-4.10, average $3.35; Wash, extra fancy 922 $2.50 3.40. average $3.10. fancy 183 $2.45-3.00 average $2.70; Colo. 208 $1.70-1.95. av erage $1.90, bxs. Bose Calif. 196 $3.80 3.85; Oregon 532 $3.10-3.50, average winter fteni i;am. 4oa fi.vv-t.Xo. PITTSBURGH: Arrirvals since Satur day's report 7 Calif.. 2 Mich, 2 N. Y 3 Ohio, 1 Ore.. 5 Wash. 1 cars on track. 5 cars reeonsigned. Calif. 3324 bxs. BartletU $2.00-3.30, average $2.67; Wash. 599 bxs. Bartletts fancy $1.75 2.80. average $2.47. MINNEAPOLIS: 2 Calif.. 1 Colo., 1 Ore.. 2 Wash, arrived. 9 cars oa track. 02 bxs. BartletU $2.80-3.30, average $3.11; Wash. 1019 bxs. BartletU $2.35 2.65, average $2.35; Oolo. 360 bxs. Bart letU $1.90-2.15, average, $1.98. 284 bu shel baskeU BartletU $1.35-1.85. aver age 91.70. ' jrrrrriAAi nun P CHICAGO. Sept. 4. (AP). Wheat and com. were marked down oa the Chi cago Board of Trade today under pres sors of a variety oi snoaeratejy Dearian eleasenU that found the graia markeu poorly anpported. . SepUmber corn was the vulnerable apot. Bagging 2V to 2 7-8e whila the deferred months eased off fractionally. Wheat, which rallied -fractionally, closed easy at 1 1-8 to 1 5-8 decline. Sept. 1.10 to 1.08. Dae. 1.15 59 1-8'. Mar. 1.19 5-8 to and May 1.21 7-8 to 1.22. Cora opened firm, bat baying power waa list leas and a downturn ier Septem ber feu ad prices undermined, atop loaa ailing -becoming evident. Cora cloned to 2 7 8c wn, Sept. .92 14 to Dec .74 ta 5 8. Mar. .76 7-8 aad May Oats were dull, aasing fractionally with earn aad closing tower. , TOBJC STOCKS FEW TOBJC, apt. .-.(AP). Spec tators for the advance retained control it the price movement ia today's stock airket despite rather heavy selling in spired by tha markiag up af the aall meaey rata from 7 to 8 per cant. Nearly two scare iaaoea brake throurh high levdls for tha year, with aan- aationat advaaeea af 21 points ia We aer tJroa. a aa ift potata ia tat as tha iadividaai feiturea. Nat vidaal features; gaias at 1 to 11 poiau ia a lane list of other active issues ware, interspersed with a number af deellaea rsagiag from 1 ta aearly S poiata.- 'Tatar, saiea ran claae to 3,750.000 sharaa. Concurrent activity aad streagth o( Hupp aad Reo Motors, bath af which aa teblished at . high records, also-waa baaed aa unconfirmed mersar ranuv Chrysler. Packard aad Graaaaa-Paiga al so movea ism new nign grwan4 aad Uea eral Motors closed 2 poiaU hig bar at 203. Oafasabia Oas, with a 5-point gain at 125. waa tha leader in the pnhlia uliBty groap. -..-...--(., . Americaa Linseed ran ap IS points a nrw tap at 1S5 aad thaa aasad ta 138. Among tha aaaay other hupes ta reaaa aew hjgB croaad warn Caatiaeatel Can. Caioa Carbida. Loose Wilaa Biaenit. lm. ternatioaal Harvester, Coty, May Depart- aseat storea aaa JJaraadall A. - Sack rc eeat favarttes aa U. 8. 8tee rowatoa. Americaa Caa. Anaconda Capawf, Inter aatiwaal Kickel aad :- Waal worth wan raaged behiad auaas signs at th eleee. ZZ?ZXJiZ?mti? .,E'trt, 5p,'.w jnl"ted today by tha aaaie- aiaa at tha regular ajaartarly dividaad. Iasued Oatlly Except Monday by . Sit hatattsrnan PaMtgfjtna Co. 215,-So. Commercial St. ' Afamfrer of ikm ASSOCIATED PRESS Tb Aasocllted Pres ia exclusive ly entitled to tha use for publication of all newa dispatches credited to it or not 'otherwise credited Jnthia paper and aleo to the local news publiahed herein. BuaiHaaa ' Orncaa tmber Pacific Coast Kepreaentativea : Arthur W. - 8typea. lac. Security Bide- Portland; Sharon Bids;.. San Franciaco; til Weatern PacUic Btda-.. Loa Angeles. TELEPHONES 1 23 or 583 Society Editor - - 10 Entered at tha Post Office IrTsalem, Oregon, as second) -clasa matter. STTBSCKlPTIOa- BATES Dally and Sunday, by mall. per year ; ; Dally and Sunday, by carrier sunaav. Dv carrier . montniy .SO ClASSirXED ADVEBTISIKO Reading; notices, perline 2i' (2 line minimum charge) Classified Advertising, per line 10a Classified Advertising, per line S times 20a Classified Advertising, perHne lines 30o 1-One month, daily and Sunday per line ti.vw OOHTBACT CLASSIFIED (t months contract) S lines daily minimum per month, 4c a line (10 reduction for minimum of 10 lines daily) KOTICE OP ADMINISTRATOR'S APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the Coun ty of Marion, as Administrator of the estate of Clara E. Smith, de ceased, and that he has duly qual ified as such administrator; all persons having claims againstl&e estate of eaid decedent are here by notified to present the same, duly verified, to me, at the office of Ronald C. Glover, my attorney, 203 Oregon Building, Salem, Mar. ion County, Oregon, within six months of the date of this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 29th day of August, 1928. REYNOLDS W. OHMART, Administrator of the Estate of Clara E. Smith, Deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Administrator, Salem, Oregon. A.29-S.5-12-19-26 TAXPAYERS NOTICE The board of equalization meets on the second Monday in Septem ber of each year for the purpose of examining and equalizing the assessment rolls of Marion county, Oregon. All persons desiring to protest any assessment on said rolls must do so according to the following provisions of the law: "Petitions or applications for the reduction of a particular as sessment shall be made in writ ing, verified by oath of the appli cant or his attorney and be filed with the board during the first week it Is, by law, required to be in session, and any petition or ap plication not so made, verified, and filed, shall not be considered or acted upon by the board." OSCAR A. STEELHAMMER, County Assessor. A22-29-S5. NOTICE OP 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, her duly verified final account, as ad ministratrix of the estate of Seth B. Massey, deceased, and that said Court has fixed Tuesday, the 2nd day of October, 1928, at tfae hour of ten o clock A. at., or said day, aa the time, and the County Court Room in the County Court House at Salem, Marion County, Oregon, as tne piase ror hearing said nnai account and all objections there to. LIZZIE J. MASSEY. Administratrix of the estate of Seth B. Massey, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, . Attorney for Administratrix, Salem. Oregon. A29-S.5-12-19-26 GLAD TO GET HOME Complete satisfaction with his location in Salem was one of the feelings with which Dr. Carl E. Miller, local dentist returned from the national dental conference in Minneapolis. He believes that the opportunities for a rofesslonal man arenas good in Salem as in any other town. The prospects for increase of population and in formation gained from talking with dentists from many parts of Cana and the United States for mthe foundation for his be lief. - The 11 ayo clinic was visited by Dr. Miller. He found that the clinic was visited by Dr. Miller. He found that the clinic was giv ing definite attention to the bear ing of dental troubles on illness in general. Dr. Miller recommends a trip from Prince Rupert to Victoria by boat as an opportunity to relax after a strenuous vacation In the' middle west. 2 Oil Companies To Be Examined Investigation of the affairs of the Guaranty Oil company- and the Crown Oil Company. ; which took rver an oil well near Eugene orig- nally promoted by the Rev. David X Olson, has .been . ordered by Mark McCallister, state corpora- lion commissioner. It 'was said that a large number ot labor liens were filed against the property auu iui suauy ouugauons con. traded by the promoters have not been paid. . t . ' RUED DENTIST BUSINESS OPP- 12 NET: Well located business corner 100x100, leased for three years at $100 to $125 per month nets 12 to 15 on price- asked. $3500 cash will handle. O. K. De WITT 1313 Edge water St. Phone 1643 j FOR SALE Real Estate , 800 2room home, -wood house, lights and water, large lot, $75 down, $15 per mo. $1500 4 rooms and bath, good lo cation. 1 50 down. $1900 New English type horse, 4 rooms and nook, oak floor, fireplace, garage, $150 down. $2500 English type 3 rooms and hook, oak floor, fireplace, basement, furnace, large Ipt, $300 down. $3200 New English type home, i modern in every way. 5 rooms and attic stairway, garage and paving, $250 down. $3750 5 room. bung.Vw. modern and good Ideation, . $500 down. $4750 An attractive new 6 room English tyfie home, mod-&- ern " In erery way, $500 down. $6000 7 room bungalow, modern in every way, fine location, $1000 down. $7500 7 room English type home on N. Winter, modern in every way, $1000 down. Private money to loan. Insurance MELVIN JOHNSON 320 U. S. Bank Bldg. Phorfe 637 NOTICE. Out of town owner has authorized us to cut the price on his home located three blocks from the state house $500. The lot is worth about the pries ask ed. If you want a cheap home in a high class location it will pay you to look into this. 341 State St. F. L. Wood, $1300. 2 large roomed huse, nearly new and plastered, garage, nice lot, some terme. 1 $7200 buys new 6 room all modern home, east front, pave ment, garage, fair location, good4 terms. $1600 for one acre with fruit and berries, 4 room new house, good well, 5 blocks to car line. $500 down. SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. 202 U. S. Nat; Bank Bldg. SUBURBAN HOME SIX ROOMS on paved road. Full basement, furnace, hardwood floors, fireplace, electricity, two sets plumbing, pressure water system, close to school, stores and bus. Price $600000. Terms. Will consider grocery or other business in . exchange. TRIANGLE REALTY COMPANY 421 Court Street Ground Floor "Headquarters For Homes" 6 ROOM plastered house full basement," large lot 50x16?, gar age, room for 5 cars. North of postoffice, 5 biks. on North Cot tage. Price reduced from $4500 to $3200 for quick sale. Choree Bldg. lot 2 blks. from Hollywood theatre, East front and on paved st. reduced from $550 to $350 for quick sale. GASKILL & EARLE. Realtors 166 S. Liberty St. 20 ACRES choice land, all new buildings, house fully modern, all stocked,-400 chickens, 4 good cows, 2 horses, machinery, and feed, all at $6600, terms. See this place. 5 Acres three miles east of Sa lem at $1200, easy terms. 5 Room nearly new plastered bungalow, garage. A snap at $1800. ' $225 down bat $25.00 per month. 5 Room houee, basement, gar age, $2000.00. Will take light car up to $500. 137 Acres stock farm, fair buildings, 50 acres under plow, bal. pasture and timber, price $5250. Should you have anything to trade tell us about it. U I rich & Roberts Realtors 129. No. Com'l Phone 1354 s- TWO GOOD LOTS Not far out. Close Jto bus and school. South Salem. "$450 each. SOCOLOFSKY & SON 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. A CHEAP COUNTRY HOME 10 acre tract on good road close to school, fine set of bldgs., with water system, electricity avail able, beautiful shade trees in yard. 1 acre bearing filberts, 6 acres mixed fruits. Price $6000 with easy terms, or will take Sa lem home as part. LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors 320 State Street Phone 1727 JUST COMPLETED 5 room Bunealow on naved street and bus line, large living room with fireplace, nice kitchen with plenty of buiit-ins. larce bath room with best of plumbing, gar age and woodshed.- Price only $2850, cash $300. baL easy. LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors 320 State Street Phone 1727 YOU ARE ' LOOKING FOR A SNAP: then read the followlnr: 12.0 acre Benton Co. dairy, rood buildings, electric power, water system,- all cultivation, no. incum- orance, lor $18,000.00; or all stocked and equipped with fine cows, machinery, etc., for $21,- uvu.uo, win take residence in town a little cash and baL to suit. 140 acres Marion Co.. extra good improvements, with cows. tractors ana complete equipment. electric power, water system, bath. oasemen i, ramiiy orchard, no in cumbrance, trade for city or small acreage and give terms on bal ance. 17 8. acres Polk Co. 105 acres cultivation, balance good pasture, good buildings, for -$15,000.00. trade for smaller place or sell on easy terms. - AH the above places are well watered with running water, and are as good bargains as -. can be round In the. valley with terms that will surprise yon. We may aot have the best farm listed; but we have aa rood AS fVll ram And and -will be glad to tell you-l aooui incm. - H. C. SHIELDS 7' Maie st. Plu 1784 THIS .EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER 4 room plastered Cottage on N. Church street, electric - lights, plumbing, garage and woodshed. Price only f 11400, litUe down, bal. like-rent. ' . ' LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors 320 State StTeet ' Phone 1727 VIEW lot, corner, with one rni. house, $725. Lot on Cap no l with 1 rm. house ana . garages, $1800. WINNIE PETTYJOHN. Realtor 175 S. High St. 17000 152 Acres 10 miles from Salem; 70 acres In cultiva tion; 12 acres In cherries and prunes; 7 acnes strawberries; 80 acres timber and pasture; 6 acres corn; 1H acres potatoes; apples, pears,- some walnuts. Place wa tered; by creea ana live springy. With farm go 4 horses and ness, two Jersey cows, three large" hogs and over 100 chickens; two good wagons, gasoline drag saw, mower, rake. disk, harrow, four plows, cultivators and many olh r small tools. " Everything goee at $7000 for a quick sale $5000 cash payment. U. S. Realty Co , Salem, Ore.. 442 State St. Tel. 2660. - ' $10,000 260 ACRES 11 mile from Salem, good 6-room .house and large barn; place all fenced and cross fenced; 130 acres in cul tivation; balance timber and pas- -ture; spring water. Only $2,000 cash to responsible party. U. S. Realty Co., 442 State St., Saleii), Oregon. 5 ACRES two miles south from State street. Running wa ter. Fine for chickens or rabbits. Priced at $1350.0. Can be sub divided. 5 ACRES two and 4 miles south. Beautifulyiew sight. Es timated 150 cards of wobd on the place. Priced at $1630.00. TerniH. 5 ACRES, two story ralr house, electricity. Family orchard. Nice young cherry and filbert orchard. Pniced at-$3675.00. $300.00 will handle it. 5 ACRES 8 room house; elec tric lights and a wonderful view. Thia is a good, small ranch. Will accept clear home ia Salem ii part pay. See this. I HAVE 2 absolutely modern homes at Salem Heights to sell at $5000.00 each. One at $6250.00. One at $12,500.00. Reasonable terms on any one of them. 4 ROOM Cottage with 3 lots t 2156 South Summer St. Garac-; and chicken house, good place for cow. Some beautiful trees. Nie lot of fruit. Priced at $2500.00. With $200.00 cash, Salance-easy or will rent. 105 ACRES A good farm and home. About 7 miles out. Creek and spring on the place, also fin wood to last a lexag time. All stock and machinery and about 20 ton of hay. All ready to move in and go to work. Psice reduced to $10,000.00 and will take Salem home or improved acreage up to $3500; balance terms. . ee 11. G. WIGGINS with H. E. BROWN at 109 South Commercial St. USE YOUR HEAD WHY PAY RENT? When you can buy a good home with $100 do'wn, balance for less than rent. Price $950. Furnished Home Cheap Cozy 4 R. bungalow, with fur niture, garage. Paved street. Ideal location. $250 down $25 month. Priced for quick deal $1900. $150 Down. Price $2650 Buys a dandy 4 R. bungalow. A one shape, fine lot, shrubbery, flowers, lawn. Fruit. PavinR paid. Located North Salem, near Hollywood. $150 down, bal. $25 mo., 6. Tso better buy in town. If you must or will pay rent, See some that we can rent for $20 per month and up. See LOUIS BECHTEL J. D. SEARS 341 State St. Rooms 3-4 EUGENE Property Owner has new 5 room home in Eugene for sale or would trade for Salem property. Would consider car. Inquire at 2265 N. 4th St. 20 A. suburban home, fine soil, nice income, $6000, terms. 5 A. close in, half in berries and fruits, $1850, terms. 190 A.' farm, .all in Cult., no bldge., easy terms or lease. 130 A. farm, good bldgs.. crop payment. - 22 A. berry farm, crop pay ment, i For Rent good 7.R. bungalow. Also good 6 room bungalow. PERRINE & MARSTERS 212 Gray Bldg. waai uittf uuunrd poultry house, good well: and new IJIAUN J f a An Kill Vi s 1 1 u "MT o rat. Dungalow for 40-50 a: E. & N. and near Salem. Garage, Cher, sales and servit e. all equipped, big used car sale, nig money maker. Sell or trade. Will invoice. I GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE , 484 Court Str. . SPECIALS 5-room on Columbia, basement, furnace, cozy little home $3400. 5-room on North Church built one aear fireplace, furnace, gar age, fruit, $4200. 5- room on North Winter, built one year; fnrnace, fireplace, gar afe, floored attic, $4300. 6- room on North 21st; a well built home 2 years old; S cherry trees, 3 walnut trees, garage, fur nace reduced to $4500. Owner paid 5000. i v BARBER ft BOND 200 Gray Bldg. 125 N. Liberty. BARGAIN. Good ?-roonir plas tered house, fireplace, basement etc., large shade trees, fruit, ber lies, garden, 7 lots, near schools, good view. Will sell all or house and 2 lots $3,800; house and two lots $3,500; terms. Half block to paving. 849 Rural Avenue or call Conner, Statesman office. . 5 ACRE fruit 'tract, good "five room house, goodi well and spring outbuildings. 6 kL S. of Salem, Phone 2 6F 18., - ' - ' WANTED Real Estate WANTED: AT ONCE: 40 to 60 . acres, suitable for dairy that can be handled with. Soldiers Loan. - v . O TC Tv wrrr " 1212 Edgewaler St. Phone 1C43.