Capital journal., April 06, 1925, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
ChlcAffu, April Corn Jumped
fflv cent a bushel in price today
at the clone nil deliveries were
train touching $1 a buhel or above
with May 99 to vi.vo as against
95 to 95 !4 at Saturday's close. Kur
the llrat time this season tne snip
ping demand tiers r corn was
flood.
Chicago, Apr. 9 Opening wheat
nrices 1 to to 2 higher, with
May to 11.45 and July
$134 '4 to fl.a&i, were followed
by a material further advance,
Hay touching; $1.47.
After opening at 1 U to 1 up,
Wuy 96 4 to 97, corn reached
97', May.
Oats started at one cent to 1H
advance. May 39'i to 39 and
later continued firm, provisions
were easy.
The wheat clojie was firm 1
to i cent net hther, May
91.46' to 146W and July $1.36
to $1.99 U.
The ccm close was strong 4 to
I cents h Ik' tier, Muy 99 to $1.90.
DROPS 3 CENTS
EGGS ARE FIRM
Portland. April 9 Print butter
ts three cents lower today at the
45 cent level. Announcement of
the decline was made late Satur
day nftcrnoon by local creamery
men following news of a similar
drop In the Fusel Sound market.
liuttorfat bids have been reduc
ed fur cents a pound with 44
cents the buying price for cream
delivered Portland. Price In the
eo-jnti-y range from 42 to 43 cents
v Local butter makers hail hoped
to hold this market steady over
the week end and had advised the
trade that there would be no de
clines. Lter their decision was
reversed after hearing of the
contemplated decline in tho north.
Cube butter Is weak and plenti
ful. Portland brokers were load
ed up on country stock hint week
an 1 prions; eased off on the ex
change ao rapidly that there was
no sale for it The shipping out
let was also shut off by the decline
In California.
Kg, are generally steady today
with 30 cents the last quotation on
extras posted on the exchange.
Receipts are Increasing as the
spring season opens but prices are
on a higher plain this year due to
the high feed prices that have pre
vailed for so long.
The poultry market Is generally
steady with receipts and demand
light.
Country dressed meat arrivals
are moderate today with only a
Iltfht call. Choice light veal is
steady at 19 to 16 onts with
ohofco light hoga 17 ft to IS.
POKTIjAXD mvkstock
Portland, April 6 Cattle higher
receipts 1732;- steers good $9,004
$9.50; medulm $8.25 fci 9.00; coin
mon $7.268.25; can nor and
cutter -sters $5.60fiJ he Kern,
good (860 lbs. up) 97.509f6.00;
common and medium, all weights.
$5.507.50; cows, good $7.004f
7.75; common and medium $5.50
17.00: cannera nnd cutters S2.50
9)i5.60; bulls, good (beef yearlings
excluded) $4.75 ti 5.60; common
to medHim (canners and bologna)
13 OOift'4.75; calves, medium to
choke 1190 lbs. down) $fi.50.1
$12.00. cull and common (llto !bs.
down) $.".0Hu 8.50, medium tr
choice (190 to 260 lbs.) IT.GOr
11.00; medium to cTinlcc (260 lbs.
Hp) $. 0047. 60; cull itmd com
Bi on (190 lbs up) M f.Utr6.i0
Hogs steady; receipts 28;
Heavyweight (254 to 350 pounds)
medium, good uud choice $12.50
fi1 13.75; medium weight (200 to
$00 pounds) medium, good and
ehoch) $13. 25t 14.00; lightweight
(190 to 200 pound) com
mon, medium, good nnd choice
912.75 13.75; light lights (130 to
100 lbs.) common, medium, good
ind choice $14,uoitf 14.2r; parking
ho its, oiiiiHith $12. 00 ? 12.50; park
ing vhogs, rough $11. 60 12.00;
SimnliU'v pigs 1 30 ihs. down)
medium, good nnd choice $12.00 tit)
I3.f0: feeder and Blocker pigs (70
to 130 lbs common, medium, good:
ftnd choice $ 1 0.00 4i 1 1 .00. (Soft or
ally hogi and roanting pigs exclud
ed In above quotation.)
Sheep steady; receipts 580;
lambs, light and handy weight,
medium to choice $14 00ffi 15.50;
nenvy weight (:)2 pounds ur)
memum to primo 112.0014.00
ii weigntfl cull and common
i l.uo a 1 4.00; yearling weihcrs.
medium to prime $10 0012.50
wetners ( I years old and over)
mefllmn to prime $8. 504910. 50
wes, common to choice $7 50
canner ruidcuil $4.004j7.50.
i:o;s vvr ihtti:h
Portland, Apr. 9 Kggs unchang
d; current leceipts 25c; pntletH
izjizac; nrsts 2.tHti24c; hen
nerles ibftfyZtc delivered Port
land.
Portland. Or.. April 9 Putter
extra cubes, city 44c; standard
43c; prime firsts 42 He; firsts
41 He: prints 45c: cartons 49c.
Hutterfat lower; best churning
cream w4jc net snippers track
in gone i; c delivered Portlund
GIl.M.V MARKKT
1'ortland, April 9 Wheat bids
Hard winter $1 45; soft white $1.50
winrer i.D3; rort while $1.64;
western whit $1.49; northern
snnng $1.60; western red $1.49.
Today's car reeopta: flour 4, hay
i. oais s. wneat ia.
povtruY
Portland, or.. April 9 Poultry
circe, sicaay; neavy nens iin,
light lie; spring nominal; big
rooaters 10c; ducks, white pekin
lc; live turkeys 23c; dressed tur
keys 33 40 39c; geese 19a
OVIONS AMD POTATOES
Portland, April 9 Onion firm
9129 ft 1.90 in country. Pota
toes steady 1.1001.90.
NtTH, HOPS AND CAKCARA
Portland, April 9 Nuts steady;
Walnuts 19033c; filberts nom.
Portland, April 9 Hops steady
new clusters lS917o; fugglea 19
918c; old crop nomlnsl.
1'ortland, April 9 Cases ra bark
sjiilet; new peel 7 trie per lb.; Orer
Von grape root 4a . . -
Men and Women,
& Xftii'rtfci " i r dii ifti ii i 1 1 uirrV
peUwl SAID ZERDECHEIT AJBECT M3CHAEI3rr. mr,-j
The salt of Leonard Kip fthlnelander, member of one of New
Tork's wealthiest and most socially prominent families, to annul his
marriage to Alice Beatrice Jones Ithlnelander, on the ground that rbe
deceived bim about her race. Is likely to be settled out of court on the
payment of a large sum to the woman. Leon Trotsky, who was re
ported as having mysteriously disappeared from Sukhum, In the Cau
casus, has never left the-city, cables declare. Said Zerdechend, the
self-styled Emir of Kurdestan, deported to England from New York,
Has at once placed on another steamer to go back to New York, Eng
lish officials declaring he should have been deported to Prance Instead
of England. Albert Mlchaelson, of New York, had enough energy left
to smile broadly as he crossed the finish line a winner in the gruelling
Laurel to Dnltimore, Md.. marathon race.
OPEN FORUM
Contributions to 1'hlt Column mutt bi plainly written on on.
side of paper only limited to 300 word. In length and signed
wltn the name o( the writer. Article, no, meeting these specifi
cation, will be rejected.
To the Editor: If Mr. Purdy
and his contemporary writer will
grant us i brief ret from the din
cUHSion uf the Lord'u prayer
would like to advunce some IdeuH
1 gathered at the court house the
other day. Standing In that long
line of men and women waiting to
make thuir annual deposit with
th; county and state for the privi
lege of being protected in their
properly rights during the com
ng vi ir. As they glanced ut the
Ioctlngn on their statements
great inuiiy murmured ut the raise
of the tux over lust year and won-
uerei why they were compelled to
puy so much. First, 1 thought of
liie .ililillonal two und a hulf
itillior. which we are already told
will have to be raised next year
tu'.ve this year s amount aud thci
1 wo'iiirtfd how many mure yeais
onic 'f l!.u women would he com
pellel to weur tho hats und rottri
tl:at 'iuy v. tie wearing today a!l !
l-am M're were alreudy In the!'
Vrd aa.l foiirlh years of sc.-vl.:e.
As L 1 okc.i upon this urray of
nfcn a.'d v-f.!iieii I tried to .n-
li'ler ":me of the vnrious avenues
uto which out money would he
llve-ti.i:, collie of ft, 1 mil sure,
nnd boon gathered by keeping the
e;;ufi :u:i, (i-eau from tho breakfast
table and telling them in the m.ir-
I ots in ll.! city.
i t'iour;lt or the many priva
tions thn tin se peojile umlergo In
or.ler that police, sheriffs, Jurlc
anl judges may receive their
niont'ily saleries and 1 wondered
if th'.-su 'same officers could look
God in tho face and claim that
tli'y r.-ndered a Just service fur
the recompense that these people
i';ust civc. I thought of a rase
where a robust biped of the mal"
gender that dure not call a
man yet walks upright and goiw
from p'aco to place drawing
cheeks HK.I'ls'l b;ink deposltx
that wtie never his. After many
innocent people had roiitrlbutni
to this h ii in in torut, offK-ers were
nil ii) iin his trial and after a vaJi
cxi'cinl'lure of time and effort in
ihrlr iwirl he wis arrested anil
brought Into court, given u trial
hefiire a Juiy, witnesses were ex
amined, anil after every pns-tililc
delay nnd expense the forger hiI
n.tted his guilt and the Jmlte
raid: "I sentence you to a period
in prlt,n, but I parole you now."
In another Instance and with an
other Judge a sentence was giv
Lommrnsurato with the crime and
there being no other relief offered
Governor Tierce conies along nnd
restores tho man to his freedom
Then the governor proceeds on his
way preaching to tho people a con
tinned han-ngue as to how In.
law should be enforced.
I should llko to have pointed
out to the governor that line of
del.ipldated hats pnd dresses and
had him realise as 1 did what it
meant to those people to ralBe the
amount of tax assessed against
their homes
1 should like to ask the gov
ernor when so much money I, rx-
peLded to bring criminals to Jus
tice and then with a single blow
he thwarts the entire machine.
what possible money can be
weighed In the balnnco and not
found wanting? I da not believe
that the governor would ha ao
ouick to resort to the attorney
general to determine If there
wasn't aoma way that ha could
nullify law Into which the leg
islature had placed teeth that
would automatically Dunlsh
diunken auto driven whan they
were nroven aulltv. When tho
legislature made this law they
reajl!ted the futility ot enacting
lvf that the governor and courts
wiih a single word could nullify
so hty fixed the penalty within
I he law and even then the gov
ernor, wants ts know If there. Isn't
tone war mat c, can kill t. I
in News Spotlight
cause a certain manufacturer In
Portland h fallen within Its
meshes and ie Inconvenienced if
the law Is allowed to operate.
In all tne light of ordinary
lioree sjnsn. what is a penalty at-
.achcu to the law for it It Is not to
luconvenlen o people who violate
the law?. But the governor's at
titude eecms to be that If revoking
a drunken man's license Is goiug
to work a hartlshln on him I. ....
don't enforce that Taw, else why
would he ask the opinion of the
attorney general? If he pardons
this ni'in then, if ho has any sense
oi nonor, Co must pardon every
ninn or woman who is convicted ot
driving an auto while intoxicated
and thus the thousands of dollars
burned up in tho legislature is set
at naught by a s'ngle man who
pleaches law enforcement. The
strange;it purt of it all Is that
thing, run on, crime, multiply,
'.axes grow, Jails aro full, peniten
tiary crowded und nobody cares.
A CONSTANT HEAOKlt.
To the Ed'tor: Much has been
"aid about our parking system. I
fail to understand why a change
is wnnted, tho only ones benefitted
will bo garngo and repair men.
The only point discussed Is, that
:t Is much easier to "head-In"
tnan to "baclt-ln" The most vitul
point Is, Is it eariesr to "bac out"
'.ban ti "back In?" llut let us use
lonimnn practical sense. With our
I resent system, when you are
leady to park you give your "stop
signal," and any cor following you
.seX-iug your signal hue tlmo to stop
or pass around you without ob
structing traffic, and you back In,
on a downwaid slope, which makes
ii easy. .
in si.irtlng out you art faclni.'
oui toward tho middle of the
atreet and In a position to see
'Klit mill left. Any car approach
ng from your left you can let puss
siKiiai ami pass out ahead of
anie without obstructing traffic
or uuniping ii. to another car.
I will aKree that it is very nuv
lo "1101111-111," hut you will find it
much more difficult to "hack out."
iou arc taciig tho curb, sitting
i ll tho left side of your car. which
ulnars It Impossible for you to ice
I'ohlnd you on account of vo.ir i -
sltlon In your own car, besides the
curs parked biido you to your
r.ght obstruct your view until the
mot end of your car Is not even
with tho rear ot cars parked be
side you. Any car coming along
your sido of tho street can not seo
your car" coming back until you
are moving out of the parking
lino. lie muy be only a tew feet
away aud you are backing Into his
direction which make an accident
rlmost unavoidable, aa you can
not give an approaching car vis
ible signal. In all cases you are
backing Into traffic with your
view obstructed.
llow are trucks and delivery
wagon, going to toad and unload.
They cannot "back-In-" the same
angle oa a car "heading-ln" as it
would be necessary to turn around
to do so. To back In as we now
do might be impossible on account
of only having an open epaca ot
eight or ten feet. "
These are two valid reasons why
I favor the present system being
maintained.
O. E. 8C1IUNEMAN.
To the Editor: I hope you ean
find er'-e for thl, note. I notice
Mr. Mallei,' letter on Junk pile,.
our section of the town Is fortu
nate)?) in having several auch
place, where, from the war it
look,, Noah's Ark was shipwreck
ed. However, what I wanted to
write about wa, the wretched side
walks, or rather, no sidewalk In
our aectnn. Horns of them, If s
person (are, to walk on, they
should first be sure their life in-
THE .CAPITAL JOURNAL, .SALEM, OREGON
L
IS
Cor. l deration Is being given n
Rnulund to a thrie years continua
tion of the British hop control, ac
cording to a letter received from
E. Clemens Ho ret company's San
Francisco offices. The control has
been in effect for the past S years
ana is 10 expire on August l, this
year. ine proposed continuation
ror tnree years Is from that date.
under the control only limited
numbers of hops In small quanti
ties are allowed to enter England
with the result that the American
market has been seriously lmoulr.
ed and the reaction in the U'lllam
ette valley has been pronouncedly
HiiiiivwrauiB on more man one oc
cation.
The letter from the Horst com-
pany follows:
"According to cable advices re.
celved tod.iy. the British irnvfirn.
mem is noiuing conferences with
Uritlsh brewers and hon zmwara
for the purpose of rearming an
agreem nt whereunder the hon
,,"l" biuwi continue ror ancther
mreu yeirs from August 1, 195,
wnen tne ex tint? hnn n..-..i
oinerwise expire.
bor tho pant five years England
nas warrea the Importations of
hops except as to very amall quan
titlts allowed to be occasionally
MMtiui fu u'uier special license. A
ii.ree yearn extension of the Itrit
mn nop control will be a serious
UU,w to the American hop grow-
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports of 8a
lein dealers for the guidance
or Capital Journal rendvra
(Itcvlscd dally.)
(irilin! Vn 1 whit., whu, i
No. 1 red wheat 11.34 (sacked).
wiionfAim rnccs
Meat: Ton tin?, i.ln .nua
8G'llc: dressed hoim IIUi! Inn
steers 6 7c, cows $4.005.60; can
nor cows 14 up: balls !ii5c.
spring lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c:
vr.ii vvi uressea veal 14c.
Poultry: Springers 35;; light
hens 20c? henvv h.n. te,.i..
old roosters 10c; ducks 16fcU8c;
geese 1531ZUC aressed: live 1214c
wiuie i-esin aucKs, allva l6$?18c;
India Runner ducks alive 1416c
ltiiltrrn A'l... . u..,.
48 47c; eggs 20c; standards 21c;
selects 22c; milk J2.20 cwt.
cwt. head lettuce Sil.50CP4.S0 crate
uiiiurnia canuage 3 9 4c; crate
fo.uuws.su cwt.; onljns $4.00
J5.G0 No. 1; boilers $1.50 cwt.;
sweet potatoes fancy luc;
spinach greens 9c pound; pep
pers 40c; rutabagas $2.75; pars
nips 3c;. Hosoburg broccoli
$1.75Q2.50; sacked carrots $3.50
local turnips 3'Hc: California bunch
vegetables: carrots $1: beets, tur
nips 0e dox.; parsley 75o: rad
ishea, green onions SOc: grape
fruit $4.25 J 5.00 crate; local rhu
barb 6c; tomatoes $i.00tys'.50 lug;
sacked beets 4c: cucimbors $1 50
i3.00; asparagus I218c; new
telephone peas 15c: new mustard
greens 7 He.; California strawber
ries 50cs basket, 12 box crate, 4.50
nrtlchnlcp. xi nn H.s&n. -
small naval 5.00; medium 15.75:
IH 1V.V.
' Prohibition Rejected
Perth, Australia, April 6.
West Australia has decided
rgainBt prohibition. In yesterday's
polling on the question, 36.80'i
votes were cast for prohibition,
while 64,377 votes were against
It.
surnnce is frlly puld up. What
has become of our councilman, or
the city officials in charge? How
ever, it never rains but It pours
and our sectiun 01 the city recent
ly added a dog farm and the news
has Just been broken to a waiting
world tint wa are also to be fav
ored!?) with an auction house,
where, rumor says, everything
fiom a billy gont to a horned toad
will be auctioned off. llut we
could gei along very well It we
bad more sidewalks. Hope this
is seen by the propor officials and
that we get some action.
Yot rs for sidewalks,
it. T. GOODE.
These Cars Come
Equipped with
Fisk Tires
Daurant
Maxwell
Overland
Chrysler
Gray
Flint
Willys-Knight
Star
Buy a Fisk
Salem
Vulcanizing
Works
Have Hughes do your
Vulcanizing
474 Ferry. Phone 364
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
FORSEE FALL
OF HARRIOT
MINISTRY
(Continued from page ant)
that the premier will find Himself
bet wen two fires one the one
rvand the enemies of th capital
levy and infiatloD and on the oth
er the adversaries of French rep
resentation at the Vatican. M. I
Mcnzle by disstyninfT somewhat
the opposition of the Catholics In
the chamber by hie advocacy of
compromise on the Vatican propo
sition has brought to the govern
nieut the antagonism of a part of
its forces in the senate which re
fused to accent any compromise.
Predictions in political circles are
that in any case the issue wilt be
decided before the eud of next
week.
Two Bills Pronosed.
Paris, April 6. (By Associated
Press.) bill:) providing for an in
crease In the bunk note circulation
amounting to four billion francs
for a voluntary 10 per cent contri
bution of capital were presented
to the cabinet today by M. De-
Monzie, the new finance minister.
The cabinet will meet again to
night to finish discussion of these
measures which will bo presented
to the chamber of deputies tomor
row. It Is understood that M. De
Monzie will tt'ike confidence on
their adoption. The sort of cap
ital levy provided for in the bills
will be technically a loan to tho
stcte beating 4 per cent interest.
It will be payable in cash or
French government securities at
; Hghtly above market quotations
:inl will be dovoted to amortiza
tion of the debt.
M. DeMunzle it determined to
resort to a straight capital levy
plnn only if the proposed measures
prove unacceptable. These meas
ures were delmU'd by the cabin.;
'or two hours and a half when It
was decided to adjourn until to
night. BANK LET CONTRACT
VOT? PrnATlH TTATIAV
OF PRESENT HOME
(Continued from Page One)
will be there. The main entrance
to the bank will be where the
main entrance now Is. While work
on general bank Improvements is
expected to take until early In Sep
tember the elevator change will
require only about a week, It Is es
timated. T. M. Barr, was given the con
tract for plumbing and heating
work.
P. T. Aingc, bank fixture special
1st of Portland, mill handle all of
the balance of the Improvement
work.
The building permit for the im
provomenta was Issued today and
Kred Erixon will start work to
morrow on his share of the con
tract. Under the complete remodeling
plnn, doing away with all present
fixtures and equipment, tho pres
ent tile floor will be replaced by
marble, the teller cages will be of
plate glass, with plate glass be
tween, the wicket work being done
away with. The complete outline
for the cages throughout will be
Is massive bronze. The general
finish will be In Circassian walnut
for the woodwork, set off by crean
colored marble.
The bookkeepers and all mach
Inery such as typewriters, adding
machines and anything lhat makes
noise, will be placed at the rear
Tooth
Brushes
35c to 50c Values
15c
Your Choice see Our
Window Only at
Schaefer's
Drug Store
"Yellow Front" Phone 197
135 North Commercial
The Penslar Store
10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
eni uf the building to .ev quiet
In tho banking; room proer. Tele
phones will be Installed through
out for Intercommunication be
twren all department, and a mod
ern equipment will be Installed to
lermlc officer to dictate direct
ly to stenographer from the front.
In addition a hroudcafrtlng system
will be Instnlled ao lhat instant
romirumciition can be had to nil
depurtiiH-nta. For Instance, If
notice come In to atop payment
on a check .this Is broadcasted at
once, slmultaneoutfly to all tellers
cagca, operating something- on the
tyntem of a radio broadcmt.
Employes quarters for both
women and men wtJl be fitted up
In the basement under the store
room formerly occupied by the
Johnson company.
In the bunking quirter will be
Installed special quarters for s
new truxt department, special
quarters for the savings depart
ment, five booths for coupon cut
ting, ladles' rooms, private tele
phone booths and a number of oth
er quarters, including a specious
directors' room.
Two new valuts to be establish
ed will give three time the vault
capacity now had and In this con
nection a special safety deposit
department will be put In. The new
vaults will hive IS Inches of con
crete protecting them. Instead of
12, as on the present valuts. and
this will be reinforced with rail
road Iron, In addition to a half
Inch thickness of steel on the In
side.
The work will be tut planned that
banking business will not be de
layed an hour. The entire work i
will be completed on tho Johnson !
ttore sldo ot the building before
the south side, where present bank j
ing quarters are, will be touched. I
Then a quick switch will be made
and that side used while the south
side Is being complete.
Officers of the bank gave the
architects and bank specialists
carte blanch in going ahead and
providing for modern 'Improve
ments, telling thorn to spare no ex
pends in putting the bank In the
most modern class, and In build
ing for the future for a long time
nhead.
Confidence
HTHE largest selling
tire made in any
Pacific Coast owned
factory b the C-T-C.
Today the largest-selling
tire, a year ago C-T-C
was "on ita way up " I
Two years ago it was a
babe in the industry.
Three years ago, an idea.
Four years ago an ideal.'
Yet it has taJcen twenty
five years' tire-building ex
perience to build C-T-C!
Behind C-T-C stands a staff
of engineers whose experience
In Akron factories runs back
more than a quarter century I
They know tires
When you need new dres,
let us show you what the C-T-C
can do. Or, better srill, call in
now and get acquainted with
this tire that has "made good"
quickly because of remarkable
mileage records.
"Quality will never be
socriiced Co meet a price"
President
Columbia Tire Corporation
C. T. C. FACTORY BRANCH
41 COl'ltT STRKKT
ira jon;i:NsF.N
MAItlO.N AI TllMOlUt.K CO.
SAI.KM Al'TOMOIUI.U CO.
VALLEY MOTOH CO.
DALLAS:
P. J. Wnllnll
PRATTM:
1' rat urn Mercantile Co.
SII.VERTOJf:
Krcd l'.hift
STAYTO.V:
Peter lh-ldrlcll
SUBLIMITY'!
K. A. IMIter
FALLS CITY'
K. I. Ilrowu
MOSMOl'TII:
Vrnrutm He Cnllirentli
MONITOR:
I. P. Jeiixcn
SCOTTS MILLS:
J. M. Grosliong
WEST STYTOV:
Trios. R. MrClcllun
MT. ANC.KL:
Wm. Pretleok
WEST WOOnni'RX:
Win. Wenireiirolh
MrCOY:
J. E. Ilouk
Hand. built
mm
Fall Balloons Be mi-Bal loons
Heavy-Duty Cords Overall Conk)
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MILLER'S
Basement Store
Bargain Square Special For
Monday and Tuesday
Huck Towels
With Red Borders
SPECIAL
10 c
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CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS
Telling You Something About
COLONIAL
RANGES
, 51-,
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For Iwo wct'ks we are offering all our ranges at very
attractive prices and very liberal terms. We do not
offer them however at nothing down and something per
week without interest. .
We mark our Ranges at a fair living profit that
lakes care of the interest nnd the time given you to
pay for them, and no reasonable person begrudges the
merchant that profit. - -
The Colonial Range is made in Portland.by the Montag
Stove Works and arc now in their forty-second year of
manufacturing stoves and ranges Thousands of them
are in use in Salem and adjacent towns and all you have
to do is to ask your neighbor who has one as to its
goodness. ; " '
TOPS .
of 3-scction, full key plate construction, lids and
centers properly reinforced to prevent arching and
warping. Scientific construction insures quick and
uniform cooking on top.
FIRE BOXES
Fire boxes of all Colonial Ranges are of the Pacific
Coast Type Wide and shallow, which means quick
and economical cooking.
OVENS
constructed of heavy Armco, Rust-resisting oven
iron, well braced on top and bottom with cast iron
channel bars to prevent warping.
BODIES
are of one piece polished Armco Rust-resisting Iron,
properly electrically welded, no scams or joints at
corners to open from the heat.
The freight on one of these Ranges from the factory
in Portland to Salem Is less than one dollar. The freight
on a like Range from one of the stove centers of the
east is from nine to twelve dollars somebody has to pay
that freight and it doesn't take long for the average
person to decide just who that somebody is. Moral
buy one of the best Ranges made and save at least
ten dollars and buy it from
CHAMBERS&CHAMBERS
' 475 COURT
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1925.
4
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