Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1929)
flffiUlEB IS FILED 111 IIIJEMI IT A demurrer fu filed Monday afternoon In behalf ot Oregon leg islation in the Injunction suit brought against thonv br W. A. Jones, grange member, farmer and taxpayer. Although technically the suit was brought against the itate treasurer and the secretary of state, it seeks toireTent pay ment tf flTO dollars per day Toted each legislator, and the legislators consider themselves the actual de fendants. It is expected that no answer will be filed, since the entire suit ts based on legal interpretation which will be brought up for de cision on demurrer. Cireuit Judge McMahan, in whose court the suit will hare its first airing, has been declared by legislators to be of the opinion that the suit is well founded in law. Just how the leg islators reached this conclusion was not divulged. Whichever side loses before Judge McMahon will appeal im mediately to the supreme court, it has been Indicated. Attorneys representing the leg islators recently requested that the suit be dismissed in the circuit court so that mandamus proceed ings could be filed in the supreme court. It was argued by the leg islator's committee that such a course would expedite a decision in the case. Mr. Jones declined to change his course in the proceed ing. The names of two attorney rn addition to I. H. Van Winkle, at torney general, are signed to a demurrer. These ate L. T. Har ris of Eugene, former member of the state supreme court, and W. Laird Thompson, former speaker of the state house of representa tives. Custer Ross of Siiverton and Salom represents the plaintiff. UlT-RUfJ MOTORISTS 9198 11 Jl ' PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 11. (AP) Five dental school stu dents, found guilty of being "hltj and run" motorists, were fined j $100 and given five days In Jan today. The auintet. Thomas Van Al Ktvae. Vancouver. Wash.; Victor Taylor. Homer W. Gorman, C. Bowennd John X. Herron, were aid to have struck Beach Patton Dprember 14. knocked him un conscious and then left him in nearby service station. 11U1 SyBOE FU LK ERSON . M ITT ft Beach Pacton. victim of the "hit and run" episode, was gTad uated from Willamette university last June and Is well known in Balem both among students and townspeople. He has recovered from his injuries, which were re ported at the time as possibly tt'al. C Iffi T MEET 1 TUESDAY Hff The regular monthly dinner of the Salem Cherrians will be held Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock at the Salem chamber of commerce auditorium, it has been announ ced by C. F. Giese, King Bing The Cherrians activities for the year will be discussed at the bus iness meeting. The Barbara Barnes school of dancing will present a number of dances, as follows: Colored tap dance, "Turkey in the Straw," Ora Williams, Evelyn Kertzon, Grace Hottinger and Es ther Leninger. "Old Man Sunshine," Pauline Zoe Chambers. East Side West Side," group tap dance, Myra Belt, Peggy Don- nell, Frederick Thielsen and The odore Foreman. Irish jig. Hurley sisters. "Billy Bumpkin,' Coffey sisters GS ELK SEEK WAY TO ESCAPE STORM No less than 65 elk were in a herd which took refuge near the Walla Walla Veterans' hospital during recent cold weather accord ing to Carl B. Tallman, business manager ot the Institution. Mr, Tall man was in Salem Saturday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs Wells Tallman. Nine of the elk vere rounded up into the veter. ans' yard where the soldiers could see them but ignoring the high fences, over which they Jumped, the visitors made their escape. Carl B. Tallman who also lives in Walla Walla, will be here for some time to visit his parents. Oregonian Chief To Talk on Radio At Chamber Meet O. L. Price, general manager of the Morning Oregonian. will be the speaker at the Salem chamber ot commerce luncheon Monday noon. He has selected the topic ot radio, as one of general Interest. Mr. Price has been associated with the Pittock Interests In Portland since 1906. and has been general manager of the Oregonian for two years. He will be introduced by Judge George Rossman of the Ore gon supreme court. Six Men Drown When Bucket is Sent Into' River CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Mar. 11. READ THIS FIRST: Betty Brown dances her way out of uie lives or ner oia mends and Into the lives st new ones much leas Aa- strable. Her dancing- career Is spoiled by an accident while riding: in the car oi Anay Aaair, a new mend, who nev. er cornea to the hoanltnl ta m hr. George Harris, an old friend see her through her trouble, and gives .her a position as cashier in his restaurant. She takes a business course at night and obtains a secretarial nnaltlnn Loy- ing Andy despite hi neglect, she make up tier mina ta marry George out of Bramuae lor mm Kindness. (SOW GO ON WITH THE STORT) CHAPTER XLVII fflHE position in Mr. Smith's of I fice proved all that Betty hoped. The first morning she put In learing. his office routine, He showed her his small book keeping, no more than his per sonal cash account and office ov erhead. All the goods he sold wera shipped and billed direct, so he had none of this detail. His Income was from commis sions, however, and she had to keep a -careful check on the orders he sent out to be sure he received this. His bank books were in bad shape, as ho was careless with his additions. Ordinarily he was in the office for only an hour in the morning, and again in the after noon, between four and five to sign his mail and send' in the or ders taken during the day. From time to time he telephoned in to see if there was any bus iness, and always began: "Watch man, what of the night?" Betty soon learned the names of his customers, and how to handlo their telephone communications and keepthem in a good humor. Her Mr. Smith was "Jimmy to the trade, so she soon got into the habit of thinking of him in this way. In a couple of months she had the details of his business at her finger tips. He got into the habit of calling from his home at nine, and asking If there was any need for him to come down. . She summarized the mail for him, and he told her what to write, after which she composed the letters herself. One day a woman called at the office. She was about 30, much painted and powdered, and with a tired air which permeated even her drawling, complaining voice. She asked for Mr. Smith, and when Betty informed her that he wes out, and asked what she eould do for her, the woman said she was Mrs. Smith, and that she wanted soma money. Batty at once introduced herself. "I am Miss Brown, Mr. Smith's secretary, Mrs. Smith." "Can't you give me some mon ey?" asked the woman, querulous ly. "You seem to do everything else for him." "I'm -sorry, Mrs. Smith' ans wered Betty, "but of course I can't sign Mr. Smith's name to a check. He always calls me on the tele phone at 12 o'clock. It you wait till then I can put you in touch with him." "Always calls you at 12:00 o'clock?" asked Mrs. Smith, brid ling. "Yes, ma'am. It saves him a trip to the office. I tell him what tele phone calls come in from the cus tomers and any other business de tails since he left in the morning." "Oh. I won't wait. It sounds al most like I was divorced to have to come to my hushan's secretary to get into touch with him. "He is rarely in the office, you know, Mrs. Smith. He has to be out seeing the trade." "I guess that is just as welL He never told me how pretty you were." "Thank you, Mrs. Smith. I don't suppose he ever noticed it. Not many people think so." Mrs. Smith went out without saying good morning, leaving Bet ty happy that she did not call of ten. She had heard Mr. Smith say little about his wife, and suspect ed he cared even less about her. She did not see how so merry and pleasant a soul eould be Interested in a woman of Mrs. Smith's type. Betty felt sorry for him. When he came in at the end of the day she told him several de tails of the business and finished up. with "Mrs. Smith was in this morning." "Wanted money, I suppose." He spoke gloomily. "She did say she wanted some money. She suggested that I givo it to her, smiled Betty. i Oh, she is like that! Doesn't care who gives her money." He laughed grimly. Betty changed the subject to business. She did not care to be come involved in a conversation with her employer about domestic matters. Mr. Smith had been working hard to get an architect to require two things he sold in the specifi- hoase about to be built. He had cations of a large apartment figured for a month on the pro ject, and brought every influence he could bear on the man. THE STORYCF A GIRL XtttQ MADE ftJEN like: HER 4 I92S by CrafraJ rvWAwKyB. "You choose .between that wom an and me right now!" Mrs. Smith pointed at irttt? tragically. He seed not." The tears came to Betty's eyes in spite ot herself. "I am going now. and will sot One afternoon be came into the I come ck. I am so sorry." As she office and threw his hat up against I Phed Pt Jimmy Smith and th. celling. l hooked him, rffi'l-hu tyf I hooked him!" he exclaimed, she went home sadly, and sit- excueaiy. ting down to her little typewriter "The architect?" the asked, as (wrote him It would be impossible excited as he was. I come saca unaer we ... . , , ... iciivui-busuco-, uu uvw UDcaiui -u u me www a axai .no regretted the incident. The follow letter yon sent him about the ing afternoon she had a reply added comforts to the tenants sold I which told how much he too. re hlm and the owner, both! That etted the whole affair, and en- means you get more money. Bet- closing a most flattering recom- ty!" He had never used her first "V? ,,Vr . " name before, yet she hardly no- hrould.be 8 10 caUed by any , i Mji a, i one wieresieu. Sh am. .rni w At -n, Betty sobbed herself to sleep pTtPHH t mnmtni.i. that night. Again, she thought him. but he grabbed her around mlJlIh(L adcd "A P1L ih walat .nil -rMrlai nor lnfr. I ew . vyv. -.y A .nn.il . V n A.V. -w A ...si. I ' the Office floor. He pulled away Syaoprts ot ta Anaual Statement of tse from her and did a can-can Of his Continental Casualty Company ot Ham- own Catching the contagion, she E&&'&J&ErJX: faced him and broke Into the rou- to the Insurance Commissioner ot the tine Of her jaZS dance. I Stats ot Oregon, pursuant to law: tt. m CaPITaU no pauscu amaxeu ai ner, auu Amount of eapital .lock paid np. fj. men oegan 10 pat nis iooi ana ciap 1 000,000.00. tit tnil ctiUiH1v whila aha I INCOME strutted like mad. Snapping his .iU.m"!?" d"inf tb 7e", fingers. Slapping his hips and Interaat, dividend and rents received stamping his feet on the floor he i, wceiTei snouiea woras 01 encouragement anrinr the year. S379.029.46. to her while her feet flew madly Total income, $16,553,488.53, to the rhythm. In a moment she stopped, ex hausted, and exclaimed: "Oh Jim my, I'm so glad! ' DISBURSEMENTS Net losses' paid durinr tlie year inelnd- inr adjustment exoenses. S6.490.627.24. Dirtdends paid on capital stock dating tne rear, 4so,oou.ou. Commissions and salaries paid daring eoaTMie T. T M. red fir SIS Is", eedar poloa 100. SVSKU. 8X44. waito eoar 1M M. fir 1850 M, red esisi SO JC aesaloek SO M., SWH .JBX, white tmr iM.K (4 edar H, Mlfaw fir 6T5 jL wait fir 81 red fir 140S K, aea et tU t ha ber on these aeetioaa to be sold for less thaa S1.S0 par X for the red aad'TeUpw fir. SO cents per M for She rod eedaz. white iir, hemlock aal incense cedar. I f.00 per X for the wkite cedar-aai I.OO oaek (or tha cods 8. B. 1 W Bed: aad vaUaw fir SAO See. IT, NW aW !4 aad yaUaw fir sou js.. jeuow pine so it, UW swa re and yellow fir ss at, yellow piaa 100 M. none of the timher am these sec lions ta be sold for lee (ham $1.35 per a i or 1 no roa aaa yeuew Iir, aaa IB.QP per X for the reUow pine. - T. 4 i ft 5 See. SI, 8BK XW yellow fir soo M, red aadsr 100 X, hemlock 10 X, 1. o. aw o vr see. sw4 HWK rea iir mi M., mono er the timber oa taese sectioaa to bo aoM for leaa taaa IU5 per X for the red fir. 1.00 per X for the yellow fir, $1.50 per X for the red cedar, sad T5 rente per X for the ftemuoca. T. S N. K. 3 W. Bee, a. SWU 8W4 red fir 060 X, bob of the timber on this section to he sola for less than sz.aa per M WTXXIAX SPRT. Commissiooer. r.l5-l-33-SS;X.14-a-13-15-lS Salem Markets "I COUld kiss you!" he replied, the year. $4,021,052.39, "I hardly think it adrisable," TI9 i'0'" "4 ,ee P,id iaTin , , , . , , . . , the year, $407,578.80. said a COld TOlce, in the doorway. Amount of all other expenditnrea, $1,- rney looaea arouna to see Airs. 4eu.dez.34, Smith, her face white with anger. She had come in the midst of the dance, unnoticed. Total expenditures, $14,859,820.77. ASSETS Talne of real estate owned (market Taloe). f 498,678.40. "Hold everything!" cried Jimmy L.JL0,.0 WS.fti1 owa' (m"- nutn. "in a minute you win joju 1 ioans on mortgsses and collateral, ete V.a faotliritloaf T Tiava lb ntH that $1,942,416.76. K tK Cart ia baaka and oa hand, $597,- going to hare so much money we Premiums in coarse ot collection writ- can buy a yacht." i09 6inC P " 80' 1928 3'11' "13 tniS a DUSineSS Oincei" ae- Interest and rents due and accrued manded Mrs. Smith, coldly. "Does and other assets, $297,505.23. flrv .oia Wa AnI in on nrP-p? admitted asset. $21,596,813.04, 1 7 i I LIABILITIES Does this justify you in kissing Gross claim for losses unpaid, $4,932, thlrn wnmant" 1217.17. .,, . xrA I Amount of unearned premiums oa all "Aw, dont be a crab! We were onUtaniin -j. .7.407.733.35. Celebrating! TOU OUght to hop on- J Due for commission and brokerage, to one of these desks and kick the lill0465.15- luuuuus muuuu. 1 All other liabilities. S752.016.85. 'Tour lady friend Is better ad apted to that than I." Oh. I am sorry, Mrs. Smith!" cried Betty, contritely. "I know 1 shouldn't hare done it, but Mr, Smith has worked bo hard for this jnr. duuiu; no " a ty comoanr. fore you knew I was here!" I Name of president H. A. Behrens, nu T - ,t.9 T m ntill mn-ra I wcrpwrj . ximme. sorry. 1 nerer caiicu uuu iusi uo- jm, mc. l. Wood, Portland, Oregon. fore, but he was acting liKe a iu- Total liabilities ezelusire of capital stock of $3.500,000.00 $13,096,813.04. BUSINESS IX OREGON FOR THE YEAR Net nremiums receired durinr the rear. $129,996.65. Losses paid daring the year 171.635.59. Losses incurred durinr the rear. $68.- UU7.13. tie boy. I never danced here be fore, either. Oh, please, please do not misunderstand! No dancer of my misunder- KOTICE OF SALE O? OOVESKMEKT TIMBEX General Land Office Washinrton. I). C Jan. 29. 1929, Kotlee is hereby riven that subject to the conditions and limitations of the Stanamg. I unaersianu qune eu- acts of June 9. 1916 (39 Stat. 218) OUEh." February 26, 1919 (40 Stat. 1179), June I , itft . i o . . .peak A j . On, lor tne lore or xwiae, dj r-euiation of Anrii i. 1021 sn t. n reasonable, or get out! cried 37), the timber on the followinc lands Jimmy Smith, angrily. sold Msrch 25, 1929. at 10:00 "I am being very reasonable, i Vnite. aut- v:,V; am not getting OUt. I dO not Care I Oregon, to the highest bidder at oot lesa to discuss this before your lady -n--p--j-j oj friend. Instead Of getting OUt, I prors. of . the Secretary of the Interior. am going to insist that she get The purchase pnee. with an additional ,. ( nt hnt Ktav ,um ot one-fifth of one per cent there- out Not only get out, out stay of bein commUliont uwed. must bo OUt." Mrs. Smith was again White depositee at time of sale, money to be with aneer returned 11 saie is not approrea. other- " " - I .11, n&tMtlE Will 1 ..II In, lh. timha Oh. Please, please, don t take wnicB moi. ba r,moTed within ten Tears' it like that!" said Bfctty, wringing Bids will be receired from citisens of the L CIU- under r any c. tnereol only. Hilled ncrcnaser un-v inbLiminn will hnriv'a fault. I started it. I C3ueht be offered seoaratelr before beinr in- nt.- nrnwn ornimH triA waint and eluded in any offer f a larger uniC .wi IT 1 S K 1 W Ou K Int dancea ner aii over me umcw. isbo m. t. 20 8. r. 1 w.. Sec. 5. se There Is nothing to be sorry for! nw red fir 1070 x, sw nwu red . " . tn fir 1630 M. red cedar 60 M. SWS4 You can stay here If you want to, d fi 1300 M Kw s?. i-.-Ja holnloQalv "It wan rnv United SUtes. associations of such citi her hands, helplessly, it was my Mn$ nd torpormtion, orfflinixea uni9t fault. I Shouldn't have done It. the laws of the United mates or an) "It was not your fault at all!" m7 or aisinct tnert cried Jimmy Smith! "It was no- tV, timVe, T, Inj iZwiiu (AP) Six men at work on a new bridge across the Kanawha river here drowned today while crossing tlfe stream In a cable bucket. A post to which the cable was attached broke, and the six occupants were thrown into the swiftly running water. The bucket was near midstream when the cable collapsed. One of the men struck oat for the river bank but went down before he could reach It. The others sank almost immediately. The men ware 'employed by a construction company building the Patrick: street bridge. 75 Men Get Jobs Through Bureau; More Work Ready Registrations dropped at the United States employment agency here this week while demands for help . increased according to the report made Saturday by C. A. Kells. Ninety-six Bought to obtain work while 71 people nude in quiry of the bureau for workers. Of the 7 J men referred to Jobs, 72 were successful In obtaining them. . ' - - hnt I'll be darned If I am going io m. t. s. a. w.. feee. 19. KWii chase Miss Brown out. I will talk ye.ujw if. tO you ahOUt It wnen A come u0 M, lot 4 yellow fir 988 M, red fir home." 2730 a, t. a a. a s w... Sec. 11, nwk "Miss Brown, who was 'Betty' a - V ZJt; 2TV', ' moment ago. Will go Or I Will. R. 4 W.. See. 27, NE MW red fir rti . V. .reatnrA and VIO H. HEVi W le. red fir 810 at. in- v,uw ---------- e.R.e cedar 200 M, none of the timber me right now. She goes OUt OI on ,n, MCt,ns to bo sold for less than vour Office or I gO OUt Of your $1.75 per X tor the red and yellow fir, $1.00 per X for the red cedar, white HIS. fi hemlock and larch, and 50 entt nar Betty went to the closet and re- M for the incense cedar. T. 2 s. R. turned with her hat. to find Mr. w. Sac. 11, se red fir 3i5x v., mnA ee' u. i .1. B- K- 8 w Bee. omitu BMuuiufi I B, lot 4 red fir 800 M, T. 19 S. K. 5 W. tho door. "Oh. but I must go! I See. l. 8E4 SW red fir S00 X. See am so" sorry. But I mus go. . Wr li'Vu8 come uacs. in iuo mviwut,' " nir m w., t. a a. k. w., sec., 17, sura Mrs. Smith will see tnat sw rvt: yeiiow fir 750 m. red fir there was no harm In it all. ..uw ia m ..h. 7 "If IMS loose. Immoral woman red cedar 10 X, none of tho timber en j... Tint loarp " snese sections to no sold tor less than does not leave ?1 50 per M or th, nd M; llow "Shut tip! Miss Brown Is none Kn4 fl-0() p,r M for tB, dead yellow fir of the things you insinuate, in- n rea cedar, t. z b. it s sec. , t7,,rti Spr Viiihand 8w,-i NEV Douglas fir 890 red ee teriupted her tusoana. dr 133 x. t. s s. b. t See. 11. NEV SWU red fir 1430 X, white fir 1 All M T 9 K. It 1 K.o II 1 V IT 1. - - . . . . 1 ohh tfwv a, witiiv iir mv ml. Synopsis 01 the Annual oiatemcn. " NW14 SE red fir 920 X. white fir 40 Continental Assurance tompany ot " M, 8WH SE red fir 1220 X, white thirty-Iim aay ot iecemper, sections to ba solu for less thaa $1.75 to is jasursnce tomniMif v. per ai ror the re and uougia iir, $1.25 atave o vtbwb, e-APITAI, Amount of capital stock paid up, $1,' 000.000.00 INCOME Total premium income for the year, ea i i ooK 51 Interest, diridends and rent receired 1 8W4 BW& yellow Hr 1250 X, white during the year. $40$.70S.75. . fir 525 X. hemlock 50 X. T. SI S. R. 18 Income from otner loureea . receirea i w ., sec i. ki otja rea iir b-u m. er X for tho red cedar and 75 rents r the white fir. T. 27 S. B Bee. 15, BE Hla yellow fir 2700 M, NWtt. cu yeucw iir asoo At. HE hi yellow fir 8000 M. SWA yellow fir 2700 X. Sec. 27. SW SW4 yeiiow iir xiau at. wnito iir ooo m. durinr the year, $1,559,471.89. 'XOiat income, f,i,i,t,,i,.ovi nTSRTTRSKUF.NTS ' Paid for losses, endowments, annuities aad surrender ralnes. $672,387.27. Dividends paid to policyholders during the year, none. Dividends paid on capital stock durinf the year. $80,000.00. Commissions aad aalarie pak. durinf tho year, $933,447.$ 1. Taxes, l-censes sad fees paid during the year, $68,323.41. Amount at all etaer expenditures. $245,561.52. Total expenditure. $1,998,719.51. ASSETS Valor of real estate owaed (market raise). $201,399.65. vaiae or stocks ana. oonas swan (market), $2,807,50.00. Loans aa mart rarer and collateral, ate- $6,820,218.62. Premium aotcs and policy loans, $892,466.56. Cash ia banks and aa kand. $157,' ass 2ft. t i Net aaeolleeted aad deferrea press iuns. $547,087.39. Interest sad reals das aad aceraed. $319,778.42. ' other assets taeti. aiii.ssa.oT. Total admitted .- 11,757,711.49. Ket reserree. S7.T9T.876.14. Gross claims tor losses unpaid, $200,. 413.71. - - All other liabilities. $51486.7$. Surplus, $2,245,155.89. Total liabilities, exclusive of sapltsl stack f 1.000.000.00 $10.77,Tll.49. FOB THE TEAK - Gross oremiama receired . artaa the year, $7X2.58. . Fremiamt ana diridends retaraed dur ing tho year, none. Losses paid dariaf the year, none. Kama of company Coatiaeatal Asrsrr- sare Com pa ay. ai rTeetaeai n. a. Boareas, Kama af Secretary E. O. Tlmme. 8tatntorr retideat attoraer for ser- vice Commissioner at Insurance, Oregon. white fir 2a X, KW SK red fir 850 U. 1'ort Urlord cedar 35 3t. E4 SE rea iir v;u is, waits Iir ici M, Fort ur ferd cedar 220 X. red eclar 15 M. 8WV. SBM red fir 760 X, Port Urford cedar 470 at, aone or. the timber oa these sec tions to ba sold for lest taaa $2.09 ner X for tho red and yellow fir. $1.00 per at for tne tea cedar ana white nr. 9.oa per X for tho Port Orford cedar, and $1.50 per X for the hemlock. T. 38 S. B. 5 See. SI. NE SEhi sugsr pine 390 X. red fir 70 X. yellow pins 50 X. NW4 SEtt sugar pine 800 X. rod fir zoo ml, yeuow puts v m, lot sugar pins 860 X, yellow pine 130 X. red fir 100 X, lot T aagar pine $00 X, red fir 180 X. yellow piao 40 X, T. 39 8. B. 4 c. DOC A., oak as ;.ww ym, aot, U, sugar piao 100 X. NE14 BE yel low ptao 75 X. sugar piao 125 X, red fir 20O at. waits nr ou m, ke be rellow tina 150 X. surar nine 170 X. red fir 37S X, waits fir 75 X. Bono ad tas tiaocr aa tassa aections va oa cota tor loss thaa $1.00 par X for ths red fir, 75 cents per X for ths whits fir, aad $2.50 per M for tho yellow aad suras Sine. T. 80 8. B. 9 W Sec. S. EA W whits cedar 285 X. rod fir 880 X. eocar poles $70, HW NB)4 whita ra dar 23 X. red fir 740 X. cedar poles $10, 8Ejt NE white cedsr 180 X, red fir S&3 X, cedar poles $50, laeeasa cedar 10 X, 8WK KE rod fir 685 X, cedar poleV 225, iacensa radar IS X. KE KWU rod fir $00 X. yellow fir 475 X, KWfi rod fir 880 X. radar poles 250. rn cease cear f 5 X, yellow fir 850 X. BE NWU red Tir 1190 X. cedar poles 125, 8WK NWK red fir 1285 X. eedsr pale 175. XEU BChi whita cedar $65 XV red fir 455 X. cedar polos S50. incense radar $5 X. NWA SE44 whiter! cedar 235 X, red fir 60$ X, cedar poles 320. laeeasa radar SO X. BX HSi white cedar 125 X. red- fir 840 X. ra dar polos 60. SWa 8E1 whita cedar 40 r i- cac r ! iiu t. cease cedar 15 X. NK, SWt4 red fir 655 K, cedar palea ISO. laeeasa cedar 15 X. KW4 8WK whits cedar 10 X. rod 11. 1AM T jl.. ..1 ItA AV 1 flU red fir 690 X, resr poles 130, incense seoar a, ow sir, whits cedar Fresh Fruits fWanlsssls arnatatwas) ttpplss, t. aad s. Jonathans 1 it Spitsenberg , , i Oregon Beds. Hood Itarer 3.40 Tallow Va.tnw.. 1 net Bananas, lb. ioi rates Dromedary, 86, 10-os. pkgs 6.50 Balk Hallow:, it .1$ Cans'. Pitted mmm A IK Srapsfntit, Arlx. esse , 4.50 Florida, case HSfflS?!! Comb honey, new crop 4.75 5.50 Lemana f!L Snnlnil Oranges, ftsrela 100'a 126's 176'S 150'e 200 "s ,, 316'r 252's 288's $44'a - 6.25 .6.00 .5.7S .5.50 -4.50 .3.75 .3.40 -3.00 -2.75 OS 03 .OS WaarMatiiAa (Wholesals Quotatioos) Seed Potatoea Early Bote. lb. Early Ohio, lb. Earlier of AIL lb. Artichokes, dos. , ,,, l 40 Pess, CaUf. lb i$ Green beanc. Calif. 25 Sadiihas. flmlif a Green Onions, The bailee, dos, bu.JioO Hearts. om. tinnAh.. 1 I .llfArm, irtt. Spinach, Calif, ll. ' Spinach, crate Bvuash Banana Hubbard, lb. -.-5.50 10 $.00 04 04 04 0 S.50 .04 17 n ea Cauliflower. Calit, crate i'.75 Bunched regetabloa. per aoa. bunches t. : -x . Beets . aa f . I . K a . rl Carrots, local, sack, Ih. California, crate . Parsnips Brussels Sprouts, Calif. nuuoagas lb. Turnips .. rota toes Local, Burbanks Yak. Gems No. 1 - Ye, Gems, No. 2. . Southern Sweets, crates. uaruc, 10. 90 PeDDera. Florid. ."Vk" Tomatoes, Xexieaa lug Onions No. l'a .. No. Boilint local 1.10 1.50 1.10 3.75 80 25 4.50 5.2S 4.00 Lettuce, Imperial ralley, crate 3.00 03.75 Khubarb, Wash, crate -..2.75,2.35 (tf 1.83 New potatoes, lb i7 Fees Calf steal, as KmSrfcri (XstaB aaatatlaaai Corav'Waala. tan f raa. SOB iii,-rta - - " wrtaTsBint Nsaaarsa ,, ,. arLi - Ul .48.0 so.oe U45.06 .47.00 .84.80 -34.69 --aO-OS 55.00 Stags Boosters, Heariaa . Xediuat . Pouttrr (Buying Pries) old Springers, " UVge VsgettMss aad Frorte 4Barf Prieoj Potatoea, cws, . - , , ,, sTurnipe, cws, , - , On ion e, cwt. - ParsaHaa. Ia. ' : Carrots sack 1$ -07.0S ssdss it 16 .34 JIM Aaalrs. taaa Bad finasV":..?:., BhsbarH, la. Cartons Prints Eatterfat Bmttartss (Waalassls) -l3 -4.00 . .oa J.50 .ca 08 -4S 4T" 4T PrinU . Cartons (BotaiU Grata aad Hay (Barter Driest Wheat, western rod. bo. Soft whita Oats, gray, be White, ba. . Barley, to a ." Hay- Oats and retch Clorer, choice .. ..49 .50 .1.05 .1.08 85 ,67 .36.00 Bye grsis and ehet TSStOCX .22.00 ..22.00 -18.00 Cows (Buying Prices Steers, too Veal, good .... ltoll. rood' Hogs, top Heavy sows 8pring lambs Wethers Ewes, top ,07.OSV4J .11. IS Dressed Meets (Burin. Price) Hogs, top VsaL top 07.C9 11 -.08 0.08 H 15 069.04 OS heifers (810 Xb. eowa). spat lO.tS 10.50: Dei. eeenmoa B.S9Q 16.25. Cawa, gaod S.OoaS.SO: Do. assawsoj bb BBodiaaa T.tlQ900 Da. low ratter S.59Q 7.13t Valla (yearliaga excladad), good aaafa 8.0069.00; Do, cutter ta media t.OOQS.OO; salrsr (500 Iha dowa). Bedraxa to chetoo 16.00 (3 11.56 J Do. enua taiommoa $.$0 Q 10.00; Teal era, milk fed. goad to shales UJ0O 14.50 ; Do saodHUB is.00i)l$.se; ss ta eeasmea .Odlt OO. HJSs- Aetira, killing classes generally SOe higher; receipts 1500. Hoary weight (250-850 lbs.), medium to choice .10.00 3 10.75; meidam weigat (800-S5O Iks.), saedium to choice 11.753 light Weight (160-800 lbs.) medium ta choieo 11.75 U.OO; light lighu (130 160 lbs.) medium ta choice 10.75 & 1$.00; paekiag sawt. rough aad smooth 9.00a0.00. Slaughter pigs (90-180 lbs) medium ta choice 10.00 $11.0$; feeder aad stock er pigs (70-13$ lbs.) medium to ehoics 10.00 10.75. (Soft or oily hogs sad roasting pigs excluded la shore quo tations). Sheep aad Iambs Qaotnoly ateady; receipts 610;- (foilowiag auotaUona en fuU wooled basis) : Lambs (84 92 lbs.) roo4 to choice 14.00 18.00; medium to ehoics 13.00 14.00; Do. (an weights). est 11,60 Q 18.00, TearliasT ta wetaasa (110 I he, dVs), taad-m t ehaiea 10.00Q 18.00; ewes (lT$ni dwa), aaadimaa ta aamiea S.S0jrS9;-r (all wotaers), .saw saU to -K. nsaoa S.0OO FO-TI VD eaVATjr POKTLAND, Ore., Msrch 11. (AP) Cash g-raia: Wheat Big Bead bine ttssa, hard wait l.4; soft whits 1.80;' western waits 1.30: kard winTcr 1.17 r orthsra rpriar l.lt; west era raa 1.17. . Oits Jfe $:-$$ IbT whHe 89.30) hsrley No. 3-4$ lb. B. W. 17.00; ra Na. 3-eastera yellow, ahipmeat 40.50; miU raa staadard 39.00. CHICAGO OKAJjr OHICA0O, March 11. (AP) Fresh Siliar Bp of wheat supplies la ths United tatss acted sa m last straw ia determin ing the course sf wheat pries today. Crop complaints from tho southwest were thaa mora thaa offset, and tho wheat mar ket finished on the downward grade ' after many aerroas ehaages. Closing quotations oa wheat were un settled, st l-4e ts He net decline, with eora 5-8e3 ee ta T-3l dowa and oats. l-4e to 3-4s off. -14 -.19 General Markets HAT PORTLAND. Ore.. Xsrch 11. (AP) Hay Buying prices: Eastern Oregon timothy, $21.50$22.00; Do. ralley. $17.00G$17.50; alfalfa, $23.5C&$$3; clorer, $17$17.50; oat hay. 18 $138.50; straw $8.00 ton ; selling prices $3 toa mors. PRODUCE PORTLAND. Ore.. March 11. (AP) Milk Bay milk (4 per cent). $.255 cwt., delivered- Portland, less 1 per cent bntterfat. station. 44c: track, doe; de livered at Portland 4748e. Poultry (buying prices) Aiire. heary hens, orer 44 lbs. 25c; medium hens. 3tt to 4 lbs., Zle; light, tinder 8 "A lbs.. 18c; springs. 26 28c; broilers, 32c; ducks, Peking, 2628c; colored ducks, 1820c; turkeys. No. 1 hens, 80Q31e; toms, 33 24c; capons, 3335c. Potatoes Per cwt., gems. No. 1 grade $1.401.50; fancy rems, $1.401.50. JLIAl. KX PORTLAND. Ore.. March II. (AP) Dairy exchange, net prices: Butter extras 45; standards 45; prime firsts 44 H firsta 43. Eggs; Extras 34; firsts 23; medium extras 22; medium firsts 31. Dr. F.'C. Jones' 20lh Century Dental Plate Fit Guaranteed Examination Free, Crown and Bridge work $5 per tooth Fillings $1 up Painless Extraction $1 It will pay you to investigate my work and prices. I will save too money and giro yon tho best dentistry. All Work Guaranteed Dr.F.CJo nes, Dentist Upstairs Phone 2860 Over Ladd and Bush Fault LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. March 11. IAP) Cattle and calrea actire; steers aad she stock generally 50 to 75o higher; some steer ssles look $1 higher; bulls, ealres and realers steady to 50c higher. steers iiiou-isuu ids.), rood lira 11.85; Do. (950-1100 lbs.) good 11.50 12.00; Do. (800 and up), medium 10:50 to 11.50; Do. common 9.00 10.50; Here's Your Chance to Win a New Zipper Sweat Shirt Sweat Shirt that opens to a V-neck with a Zipper For Only 4 New Two-Month Subscriptions Call at Statesman office for Order Blanks FJT (Me We Wi 1 Del MORNING AND SUNDAY AND THE TTTw ! graini- EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY This is a special Clubbing Rate and i s Continuous from month to month by Carrier service to subscri bers in Salem District. This complete 24 hour news paper service for little more than the regular price of either paper. Under the new system the carrier will deliver and collect for both newspapers. To se cure both newspapers at this rate notify you r car rier or phone either office. The New Oregon Statesmen! 215 So. Commercial Phone 500 The Portland Telegram " Salem Office 1.127 Na High Phone 939 Wm. Delzell, Agent OFlBY,MAILMUSTBEPAID3M6N :.