i
PAGE SEVEN.
fMISfULLUtt
S BILL
did the flood end with the
"fission although Senator Or-
road and highways eommit
l2rftl.. .og rolling proce
m object ir(,s were being ht
iachtd nd Pae-a without
tM-'" and served notice on
ttat he intended to follow
"L over to the house and
orTheir prompt execution by
till bo'
win which
, v.. .h receDtlon or tne
gccouraseo ' washed up by
THE DATT.Y n
.-tuwiiMnu aiiftH. UKrtiiN.i SATUKUAY. JANUARY 17. 1920
Halycrsen At Convention:
.Will Get Late Car "Dope
"CHAMBKKLAI.V
(Note Tm, Crofton
Chamberlain will not
jOregonian, September
bet $29.09
be re-elected.
14. 1919.)
vcurBo r.. tiajvorsen. nreola.n
the Marion Automohii Mm nn .... 1
. 1 Z' "no so they're making ht. tk. ..
mrough
also secretary-treasurer of the Salem
i'"'ers association, left Salem
Saturday for a three weeks sojourn in
the east, where he will visit factories
represented by. his company here.
While in Chicago. Mr. Jlalvorsen will
attend a meeting of the National Auto
Dealers1 association and convention
held there, January ti to 81.
The main object of Mr. Halvorsen's
trip Is to get Into touch with f,.t
distributors in an effort to divert more
cars to Salem, or as M. tr-i
phrases it. "to at least rot ai....
share of shipments." Owing to diffi
culties in transportation and also by
Impaired production. Mr. Halvorsen's
firm has been unable to make Imme
diate deliveries consistent with
booked.-
In getting first hand data concerning
Thn v. .. . ... .
v uiuuiic voie wui be over-
aue.
"figger" a bit and see if Its true
JBout Chamberlain.
I can recall three years ago,
When war s dread rumble came
booming low.
One, heard the
said so.
, Twas Chamberlain,
rumble and then
tht notes passed
peace-
roon deluge several senators new modela and Innon
...ring the dinner hour with vorsen wl vUit th(j
"USS;, that three more local high
""i lnto the senate at the
which began to grinc
" 'niwwln sponsored a meas
in a road In Klamath coun
W . K.. pmmittee on roads
t"rJ ..... hi,.h drug in a bill de-
a road in Clatsop and Tilli
flZ as a Part of the state
m Vhwavs. Senator Patter-
had fathered a successful
Si bill at the afternoon deluge bob
S'upCin at the niRht session with
rt v.Tr a new state highway In
hLIi .d Polk counties.'
we" the four bill, of the
iraoon, were introduced, advanced
Eacand reading a suspension of
1 rule, .advanced again to third
fading on the same procedure and put
-final Passage with practically ev
il member voting "aye," many of
Zm smiling audibly the while they
cut their votes, not so much perhaps
it the joke they were playing on the
hirhway map as it was over Sen-
itor Orton's admonition to the senate
to "jo to hell" when the solons at
tempted to bring mm duck tuer no iiu
led the room to "attuna 10 some im
nrtrnt business in the house."
passage of the Gallagher bill, de-li;-atine
a road in the Jordan valioy of
lis'heur county by the senate Friday,
started a leak in the supposedly water
tight Oregon road map which develop-
ti into a regular tiooil or nignway leg-
gallon during the afternoon session of
the upper house.
Henitor Ira C. Smith rode In on tne
Drat wave of the flood with a bill des
ignating a road between Coqullle and
Bandoa in Coos county as a post road.
Smith had attempted to secure recog
nition for his bill during the morning
by attaching it as a rider to the Oalla
fher bill, but met with defeat as the
more wat regarded as an attomt to
iefeat the Malheur county road. Sev
en! of the senators in explaining their
rotnitlona on the measure placed
ttwmielvea In a receptive attitude by
declaring that they stood ready to vote
tor any really meritorious road bill, r
unfaa of the prepared road map.
fcnttor Smith took them at their word
and came back in the afternoon with
il amendment in the form of a sep
arate bUl
Senator Thomas followed the sena
te from Coos county onto tho floor
with a bill designating a road in Jack
w county and he was followe-l In
ton by Senator Eddy, who had a bill
fa road In Douglas county, and by
Jenator Patterson, who advocated the
lsnatlon of a road In Polk county.
Speedy action was taken on ali tour
awes by suspending the rules and
trancing them to second reading and
again advancing them to thi-d
raoing and final passing, which was
wnplished without any ap;.r.;cmole
Position.
at Lansing, Michigan, and ths Stude
baker plants at Detroit anrt .
ttumu xienu, inuiana.
"Vote er Straight" Bifl
Introduced In Senate
A "straight vote" bill said to be
practically identical with a, similar
measure appearing before the last
regular session, -made its appearance
before the senate Friday afternoon
under the chaperonage of the senate
judiciary committee.
The measure is designed to provide!
a system by which it will be possible
for the strictly partisan to "vot
straight," and Is regarded as an at
tempt to eliminate the Indeoenrinnt
vote which now characterizes Oreirnn
elections.
Willi
ED
Special Election Bill
. ' To Be Last House Bill
Consideration of a bill providing for
a special election to be held In con
junction with the regular primary
election, next May, for the purpose of
referring to the people a number of
proposed laws approved at the spe
cial session of the legislature, will be
the last order of business in the house
according to an agreement
Who spoke when
by the tons,
Such beautiful phrases for
able Huns?
One spoke, but all that he said was
guns.
'Twas Chamberlain,
Who lifted his voice and speeded his
pen
to deaden ears, again and again,
Calling for ships and guns and men?
'Twas Chamberlain.
Who answered back there was time
to wait, ' ,
Machine guns were plentiful; up
to that date
Already in France they had nearly
eight?
'Twan'nt Chamberlain.
Who told the people Just where he
stood,
With ships on paper and guns on
wood,
While his party cried treason; the
people tried good?
'Twas Chamberlain.
the' blankets at old
previously
Who furnished
Camp Mills
For the soldiars who
countered their chills,
With "Ladles Home Journals'
numerous -pills?
'Twas Chamberlain.
and
The board of education at Marsh
field has raised the pay of the entire
teaching force, adding $10 per month
to their checks.
Who wouldn't keep still at his chlef-
tian's "tuts,"
And wasn't appeased with his "Its"
and "buta,"
fiat fought right on like a man with
guts?
Twas Chamberlain.
Who calls to your mind a real man's
man,
Not built on a fourflushln' grand
standin' plan,
Just a fearless plain American?
Why, Chamberlain.
Beat him, say Crofton, who ever you
be,
Tou might beat Dempsey with a
crippled chinee, ,
Or even our Woodrotr If he tries it,
you see?" - :
But not Chajnberlaio,
' . E. B. H.
T Roseburg, Or.
Oregon's 1919 farm and orchard pro
duction crowds the $509,000,000 mark,
with grain the largest Item, over $75,
000,000. In 1914 the total grain value
was $45,500,000.
Lexington
MIXVTE MAN SIX
There are only 4 oil cups
and 2 hard grease cups -on
the entire car! Oil- -less
bushings are used on
spring bolts, front and
rear, on brake shafts in
side the brake drums, on
the clutch, etc. Non
metalic universal joints
that require no lubrication
or other attention.
THE B. & C MOTOR CO
178 South Commercial Street
head lettuce $1.25; carrots 45c; trapes
15c; Brussell sprouts 19c; cauMfflower
$2 doa: red peppers 25c lb.
Retail price: Eggs doien, 0c;
creamery butter, 70c; country but
ter S5c; flour, hard wheat $ J. 23 1.40
soft -wheat $2.90.
UVESTOCK
Grain: Wheat No." 1 $22.10; feed
oats 8085c; milling oats 8688c;
cheat hay $1920; oat hay $2324;
clover hay $24 25; mill run $48 49.
Butterfat: Butterfat, 59c; cream
ery butter 61 62c.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on foo-
14 He; veal fancy 22c; steers
78c; cows SOT l-2o; spring Iambi
9c; ewes 45c; sheep, yearlings 6Vic
Dressed pork 20c
Eggs and poultry) Eggs cash 65c;
light hens, 24c; heavy hens 2c; old
roosters 15 16c; springs 24c.
Vegetables: Onions per pound 6c
celery dox. $1.75; potatoes, Taklma
5c; Oregon 44c; sweet potatoes 7c;
beets per sack $3.76; turnips per sack
$3.75; carrots per sack $1.25; parsnip
per sack $3T75; spinach 10c lb. rad
ishes 40c doz.
Fruit: Oranges $4.50 6.00; lemons
$6.607.00; bananas 11c; honey ext.
20c; bunch beets 45c; cabbage Ec;
NO NEED OF PAYING $45.00 TO $60,00 FOR A VACUUM CLEANER WHEN
- YOU CAN BUY THE
1 11,11
ED
i ...,
- 'e amencan Rod rrn ir. c-
" Pafnnra t - "
bill r: ';usw of the S-.et
tan Rod Cross to the
. w incroiscs Ifce
ttMi;, ;l,'lli'y cases, cloi,g
, ft or cm, 1: forrnerly Mf m
JM no child: tow, $45,
andone child, fo-nerly tF5(
ndtwor.i:idren.o,w)ytfi.
ny&$n7V!lr.t0.Or wore hll.l
No .if ' rtJV Sl"
,vZt "ne child: formerly $ -.,
if
ojd5 ""luren- (Wii.ov
"T'os0"' Ch"dren: fr-
S o 8. s make" additional
ent 'otal disability.
GF UNIVERSITY
AaD college are big
VACUETTE
FOR
$25.00
Phone 941 for FREE demonstration of
this wonderful cleaner. Our factory rep
resentative will call at your home.
WIZARD MOPS can be had in two styles. The Dust Mop is chemic
ally treated and absorbs dust without scattering it. The polish mop
is treated with Wizard Polish. It cleans and polishes the floor at the
same time, Wizard Mops have adjustable handles and are triangle
shape, thus enabling you to get in the corners. Priced from 89c up.
Portland. Jan. 17. Cattle steady;
receipts none; steers best $11.25
12.00; good to choice $10.50911; me
dium to good $9 9.7a; fair to good
$89; common to fair $7t;. choice
cows and heifers $910; good to
choice $7.759; medium tc- good
$5.75 07.75; fair to medium $4,750
5.75 canners $3.60 5.50; bulls $
3.25; prime light calves $12.501;
heavy calves $7 12.50; stockers and
feeders $89.60. ,
Hors weak; receipts 271; . prime
mixed $15.50l(.0O; medium $15
116.50; rough heavy $12.0014; pigs
12.00(9 14.50.
fneep steady: receipts none; eastern
lambs $14 $15.25; light valley $13.00
915.00; heavy $12.6013.50; feeder
lambs $1214; yearlings . $1213;
wethers $1160 12.60.
Butter
Portland. Or., Jan.- 17. Butter
lower; cubes extra 57c; parchment
wrapped, box lots 59c; cartons 64c;
half boxes He more; less than half
boxes lc more; butterfat 5758c f.o.b.
station; 61 62c Portland.
On good real estate, security
THOS. K. FORD
Orer Ladd Bush Bank. Salem. Ore
MARION-POLK National Farm Loan
Ass'n. Government money to loan
at I 1-t percent 903 Salem Bank of
Commerce. W. IX Smith.
- Money to Loan
Federal Farm Loans
Any amount Long tifne.
t and ( percent interest
City building loans.
A. C. Bohrnstedt
401 Masonic Temple, Salem, Oregon
Salem Auto Exchange.
Monitor cars now on display. Come
and see them. 229 tSate St Phone
8(9.
Poultry and Eggs.
Portland, Jan. 17. Sxertmely weak
ggs selling - price case count
4bc; buying price 45c; selling price
candled 48c; selected candled in car
tons 50c
Poultry: Hens 28 33c; broilers 26
30c; roosters 18c; turkeys dressed
455c; geese 2025c; ducks 3540c.
Wheat nnd Mill Stuffs.
Wheat: $2.20; barley, $72; oai
$63.00 bid; corn No. 3 yellow S57.76
bid.
Hay: Buying price, valley timothy
$2028; alfalfa $31.50; grain $26:
cheat $25; clover $26.
Millstuffs: Prices f.o.b. mill, city
artage $2 extra. Mill run. car lots or
mixed cars $45 ton; rolled barley $76
rolled oats $69; ground barlev 176:
cratch feed $84.
Corn whole $76; cracked $73.
Lodge Directory.
JJCv- -HEMEKJETA Lodge No. 1
meets every Wednesday
evening at 7:30 at L O. O. F. ball.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT
McCornack hall OB every Tuesday
at 8. Harry Levy. C. C; P. J. Kunts
K. R A S.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA.
Oregon Grape camp No. ISO meets
every Thursday evening in MeCor
nack hall. Elevator service. Oracle.
Mrs. Carrie E. Bunn, 148 Union St
recorder. Mrs. Melissa Persons. 1415
N. 4th St Phone 1436M.
'INITED ARTISANS CapUal Assem
bly No. 84 meets every Thursday at
8 p. m. in I. O. O. F. hall. Glenn C.
Niles. M. A. : C A Vibbert, secre
tary. 840 Owen street
W. O. W. SALEM CAMP 118. Meets
every Friday night at 8 o'clock in
McCornack hall, cor. Court and Lib
erty St Visiting Woodmen welcome.
C D. Ross. C. C. US. Geer. clerk.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. (244
meets every Thursday evening at 8
o'clock In McCornack building.
Court and Liberty streets. W. M.
Persons. V, C. Frank A. Turujr.
clerk.
Scavenger.
Salem Scavanger Garbage and re
fuse of all kinds removed on month
ly contracts at reasonable rates.
Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals
removed. Office phono Main 1(7.
Money To Loan.
TO LOAN $6000. Call 744 N.
niercial St
Com-19
The Widick Common-Sense Oiler
FOR FORDS
An outside oiler that can be taken off in 5 minutes
Not just an accessory, but an absolute necessity to
every Ford motor. For sale at the
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
and
CHERRY CITY GARAGE
An Oregon product made in Salem by C. 0. Widick,
650 N. Winter Street.
tt4444
nee between
h. ' wy nl
"WdentKer, '. .rs committees
amp
Oregon held
i .... '
representatives
E 'HUT K - UfUPr that
.T.. ""'verslty to-
nd,tUreo'2,862,-
,oc5s.rr . - '
.
Bed Specials
These Prices on Beds are sure to Attract
buyers who know a bargain when they
see it.
Regular $10.50, 4x6 Iron Bed, now J 8.35
Regular $12.50, 4x6 Iron Bed, now - - J J
Regular $15.00, 4x6 Iron Bed, now $11.80
Regular $35.00, 4x6 Brass Bed, now...... gj-g
Regular $45.00, 4x6 Brass Bed, now 'J4-85
PATHE
VICTOR
PHONOGRAPHS
JANUARY
RECORDS
Real Buys In
Real
Estate
$ 1,700 Buys an attractive, 5-room
bungalow on paved street.
Modern plumbing. Fire
place. $ 2,500 Is a bargain price for 682,
No. Commercial street. 8
rooms, bath, basement.
Good Terms.
$ 4,500 Will buy a close-in, strictly
modern, 6-room bungalow.
(Upstairs is unfinished) 50'
xl-.O.
$20,000 Buys the best and most up-to-date
prune orchard
around Salem. Everything
is first class. No trades in
- this.
$ 2,650 Is all that is asked for 5
' acres of good land; 4 miles
from court house; 2Vi acres
bearing prunes; 3-4 acre
Bartlett pears; 3-4 acre
Royal Anne cherries; 4000
strawberry plants; small
buildings.
$ 40.00--(Forty-Dollars) an acre
buys a dandy 300 acre farm
2Vi miles from a station.
100 acres cropped. Balance
first class pasture. Owner
will make terms to suit pur
chaser. $ 600 Cash takes the $1200 5
room bungalow on S. Cot
tage street. Easy terms on
- - balance.
$ 1,800-Is the price of 534 N. Church
street;' 4 rooms and bath.
Lot 33x165. Good terms.
$ 2,500 Will change the owner of
871 N. Commercial street;
5 rooms; bath; basement.
Lot 73x200. $1,000 cash.Bal
ance at 6.
$ 3,500 Invested now in an 8-room
strictly modern, (except
ing furnace) bungalow, on
paved street; five bed
rooms; good young fruit;
will bring the new owner
several hundred dollars in
the summer.
$ 6,000 Will give some one, one of
the best 8-room, strictly
modern bungalows in Sa
lem. Select neighborhood.
House has all modern con
veniences. $ 4,500 Cash takes a 30-acre prune
orchard with 20 acres bear
ing. Good range of build
ings. $31,000 Is the attractive price of a
383 acre farm. Had 225
acres in wheat in 1919. Mile
to station. An excellent
farm.
"$ 85 An acre purchases a fine
- quarter section, 7- miles
from Salem. Could be made
into a first class farm. Has
about 125 acres cultivated.
X
i
t
t
t
ALL ABOVE ARE FIRST-CLASS OFFERINGS
For anything in real estate
see
NEIMEYE
. . First ' . ' '-'
"JUST REAL ESTATE"
. OWNERS, IF YOU WANT TO SELL, LIST WITH ME
215-216 Masonic Temple Telephones 1000
X
X
- -w
SILVERTON
Salem, Oregon. .
1014
SALEM
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