nnrnnn im .
THE PAPTTAT tttt.t..
PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925
BLACK CHERRY DEAL IS CONCLUDED HERE TODAY
17
F
Spotlight of the News
The black cherry association
finished the last of lis parking thl
morning with a few odds and ends
that aro going Into the local mar
kets and the association packing
machinery was dismantled, thu
clowing up the black chprry deal as
far as Salem is concerned this yoar.
A recheck shows that a total of
17 cars were shipped out ol hero
this season, rather than 24 as bas
ed on first statements from ship
pers, it being discovered that the
shippers lapped over on each oth
er In making statements on a num
ber of combination cars that went
out loaded with some cherries from
ach one of the shippers. All told
18 cars were iced here, one of these
being from McMlnnvllle.
Returns are beginning to conic
In on some of the cars shipped, the
association yesterday roceiv .-.
telegraphic advices from Scobel
& Day on a car wnicn was flom n
New York by that firm for the as
sociation, with tho Lamberts go-
bicr at S3. 07 and the Black Hepub
Hcana at $2.15. The car grossed
$3693. The telegram stated that
this price excelled any sales rrorn
Takima or Wenatcheo by from 50
Bents to $1 and was 30 cents bet
ter than any sales made previously
on any Salem car. Supplies aro
diminishing and thero Is a bet
ter feeling, the telegram recited.
Young & wells has received re
turns on a car sold for the asso
ciation in Chicago which went at
12.90 for the Lamberts and (2.45
for Black Republicans. The firm
figures that the Lambert price at
12.60 in Chicago is virtually as
rood as the S3. 07 sale in New York
is there is approximately a 5 cent
Inferential in the rate between the
two cities.
No returns have been received
n the last three cars sent out,
nippers worrying some about
those cars as to the condition in
which they might arrive, as cher
ries were giving indications of
often in ? some at the time the cars
were shipped.
OF SECURITIES
L
Ropresenintivf fl from the 10
ivestorn stutcs that comprlHO ttl
veBtem division of tlio Nutioual
Association of BemrtUt Cum.uji
lonera will bo In Sulem, July 20
and 21, for their nnitunl conven
tion, W. E. Crews, Oregon corpora
tion commissioner, announced to
day. Co-oporct'nr. with the stale
In entertaining the visitors will
be tho Salem crtaniner of com
merce, tho i'ortlnnd Hotter lliu-i'
ncss bureau and the Association of
Investment Ui-jikere of Portland
The stnteo represented will bo Ore
gon, Washington Camornln, Mon
tana, Idaho, Nevada, Arltona,
New Mexico, Utah and Wyoniliij;
The convention vlll be in the hall
of representatives.
The nroxruin. which will be 11'
trlbuted over t!ic two days unl
will be supplemented by round
table discussions, will be as fol
lows: Address uf wncome, Governor
Pierce.
"llenefiM of tie Hlue Sky Law-)
and New lCK'lalton In Kcluttun
Thereto," by M. (J. Ilirks, secre
tory of the securities commission
of Utah.
"Blue Skv I.av.s and Their Re
lation to ho Development of O ir
National Hisounes." by W. IS
Crews, Orerou corporation com
missioner. 'Uo-cj'din:t!or. and Cooperi
Hon of Western ConimiHsionerH,"
by II. M. D.'.urllfrt.y, t'litornl.i
corporation comn.issloiuT.
"KdilcatiTii; tin Investor." Ii:)l
ert M. Mount. ninnuRer l'ortlan:!
Better Business bureau.
"DaiuaF.e to Mmliii; When Kv
empt from ?eeur;ties Acts," by .1
Grant llinkle, secretary of slulr
of Washington.
"Duties of State Officials Kn
forcin;; Blue Sliy Laws," by lleorc.
A. CoddinK, whiihimii UrcK"n cor
poration co i n m In i on e r.
"How to Moil Tendency to i
no Bonds Where Stock Ir.sues of
Speculative Nature Should do
Bold," by J. 0 Hoke, chief securi
ties cxuininer of Washington.
'Comliaf.li.K the Cry of 1MU"
nallsm," by Oinrco P. l'orter,
lntc audllor nnci Inveslnicnl com
missioner of Montana.
"Methods of lCxamtnatlon and
lnvlipntiol.." y Oscar Zapf,
chief clerk of the division of cor
porations of Arizona.
'LlcenslMi! end Supervising
Audits," by K. V; l'orter. conimis
loner of flnan. e of Idaho.
SubJeclB of round table talks
will bo "The llal.k and the Promo
ter," "Co-cnllnatinK AkoiioIis."
"FlRhtlnK Securities Frauds." and
"Ileal Ustnte S;,it illations."
STRENGTHENING
With 1269 bales estimated left
In the irowers hands In Orciton of
the 1924 crop nnd none In the
hands of dealers Indications are
that growers now holding hops will
..... ,u Mrtnau fnp thntn.
t.aa,tu nf Wnodlitirn hn
recently "old 80 bale to MoNeff
for 16 cents and Jnmtw R. I. Inn
recently hoturht 109 bales In Grants
Tam dletrlet for 1 cents.
Report from California are to
the effect that hope there are ad
vancing and that Bncrnmentos.
wnlnh a month ao were selling
heap, have been- bringing 16
cents recently,
Y:r ml Ssa
' Til 1
( '
. sty w tJ
1 .
1 -
if
i' ; IX eat'
fieloui aiteti- joturorT fs o .-JBKniKnr
Everett E. Dill, of Oklahoma City, president of Rotary Interna
tional, urged Rotariana at Cleveland, O., to tight bigotry. Premier
Fainleve, of Prance, received a 434 to M rote of confidence from the
Chamber of Deputies. Walter Johnson, veteran pitching ace of the
Senators, was honored by President Coolldge, who presented blm with
a certificate. W. O. Jenkins, ex-Unl tod States consular agent, once kid
naped by Mexican bandits, raised the American flag over his ranch
la Puebla State and caused anti-American demonstrations.
Wheat Advances 8 Cents
Valley Farmers Look for
Prosperity This Season
Chicago. July 11 Sensational
uptuiiiH In tho price of wheat were
witiicHHed today, as much an eiht
centH a buxhul In aoine ca.scs. A
hot wave threatening bijj Lncreatu
In crop damiiKe ftoin blank runt
In the aprinff wheat belt wan lni-Re-ly
reHpoiifdble. The market clowod
uxclii'il at tlio topmortt flwureH
reached, July f 1.5-1 to $1.5-1 fc.
Wheat IhroHhlnR will bcfiln In tho
valley next wock with every Indi
cation of a bumper crop. Skyrock
eting of the wheat market In Chi
cago Ih Joyoiix nowfl to the valley
far mors, an indications look good
for hi in to got ftomethlng for hl
crop unlrrv a smash comon.
Keeling la prevalent that the
fnrmer had a chance to get 11.60
for hie wheat hero this year, al
though thin la merely a guewt, of
course, an nuvt anything can bap
pen In the wheat market. Karm
ern got aluiiR about $1.L5 and $130
hint year, but indications now nil
look for some thing better thin
year.
Wheat 1a In wonderful condition
generally and farmers are report
ing magnificent looking crops. Jpat
what they will turn out to bo will
begin to develop next week with
the threshing.
HcporlH are that oate may bo
cneup, but corn in looking good
la stated, with a chance for fair
prlccfl.
Karmore Just now, however, are
more intertvUed In the wheat eitua
Mon than rnything elHe and the
earmarks are there generally for a
good year all around in the valley
wheat game.
Merle LaKolletto has Just
brou gl . In some wonderful looking
heads of white winter wheat grown
on the Aleck IaKolletto place in
Mission bottom. The bonds are
fully six Inches long on the atalks
brought In and he states that they
were taken at random from the
field.
CLOSES HIGHER;
LOGANS HOLDING
OUT WELL; PACK
NEAR 10 NORMAL
Tyoiranhorrles nro holdlnir im rr
hotter thnn anticipated mul there
Im every Indication now that all of
the raniHMlen will pet their estlmnt
ou tonnage. The lnganht-rry de
HverUw promise to cnnllnue nil of
next week and part of tho follow
ing but this will ho the heaviest
week of the remaining part of the
harvest.
Tho berries coming in now are
of superfine quality as the plcklnr
ha j;ol around to the under side of
the vines, the top ptekiiiR beiriK
pretty well finished, and the fin
ivd berries come from under the
vlmvt.
ThH has been one of the few
Aeasons where the loirans have hohl
up good ri;bt through to the end
of (Jin picking. All effects from
the heal wave have vanished ni..i
IhrouKhout the crop Is producing
I wonneriii! moKing lot of bei rlie.
HUNT TO OPEN MAMET
ON 12TH STREET MONDAY
l!uy W. 1 1 it li t , n siili'lll of S:il,-m
dr llin pus: 35 yinrn, nil non n . .1
Inil.iy I hat hu li its- imrrhasril Hi
(Minlpnii'iit lur (Me mint mark"! nf
I. I,. Mirmli' nn,I wll open a moat
market on South 12th slroot. ono
loor Rollth of ShrrriVn eloic The
now miirlii't nil loprn for buxlnr
Monday.
Mr. Hunt hn rnKnRPri In tho
moat biiHim-Nt for ovor 20 yor'
mil una spout tlu.t lonirth of tliiio
In Mm liiin.oillalo vlvlnlty of tlio
piarp whore his now storo Is lo-
ntod.
Wlion ho panie to nnrrhano
oqnlpniont for hl now plant hi
nnprowioil vllh tho faot I'int
llnio.1 havo oliannoil alnoo lie flr.-
larloil In tl.r nuat niisino. Mr.
mint Ii.ir di.id, vtior In tho ol.l
'lays a fow lllr.rfl wore onoiu;h
to poy for all tho onnliiniont noo I-
od, tho modorn Imtchor In forced
o apoml li unci roll. Mr. Hunt linn
a now cold rtir:.Re plant and now
qiilpmont Ihroi.Rhimt tho ahun.
Ho haa 3old oi.t IiIb intoront In
tho Hunt A Sohlllor market .n
North Coninorclnl street.
WnshlnRtm, n. C. The depart
ment of ar.rlruliuro forecast an
enormmn rorn crop with when
prnspecta fair and potatoes and
fruit In favorable.
10
RcgirUcw of tho fact (hat this
it consliU-red an off year general
ly for prune, reports from the E.
Clemen 1 1 i Mt raticlio nro to the
effect that the Hrst crop of prune
to lie taken off from the orchard
which has replaced some' of the
Norm bop plantings will give an
enormoiiH yield. with tree ao
heavily loaded they havo to be sys
tematically propped.
Tho HoiHt company hae two
prune holdings In this section, one
of 42 acres on It Kola nunch and
anoiher of CO acres on Us ranch
north of Salem, These prune; are
on bottom lands and on tho Kola
ranch high water a few years ago
Haw mm to of the trees 11 totally
knocked ever by drift logs and
the orchard nearly submerged, but
the trees worn put back into po
sition, carefully cared for and tho
rich soil aim care arc showing re
sults this year.
Generally there are predictions
of about i 2fi per cent crop In the
valley for prunes, hut the Hoist
acreages will have abnormal crop,
accoidlng to present Indications.
This will he the first harvest of
any consequence on tho Kola
ranch.
COLLINS TO HARVEST
1000 BUSHELS PEACHES
Approximately lPOfl bushels of
poaches ore expected to bo taken
from the J. O .Collin orchard on
tho Marion county side of iho riv
er near Independence this year
from four year old tree, this be
ing the first crop of any particu
lar slue taken from the orchard.
He expect to take about half of
the proposed crop from the early
triumph trees on hi farm, njid the
other half will be Alberta. The
Karly Crawford crop will be small
from tho Collin orchard, It 1 etat-
ed. due to blight. Hoth the early
Triumph and Alberta aro fine can
ntng peaches.
2000 Mrtde Homeless.
Manila, P. I.. July 11. More
than 2000 person nave been made
homelewi by a typhoon whl?h
wrecked h.inrfredu of huioU honsos
In Cnniurineft province. On tho
strength of repnrta received here
tho Ked Crew today dent lt
anco to the stricken area.
Portland, July 11 Dairy produce
cioeed higher today in nil lines af
ter showing an erratic trend In
Puller and egeis-uurlng the weelc,
Country drefwed meats and poultry
were in moderate supply at all
times and values were well main
tained, working higher on calves
and hogs during the last few day
on the dairy exchange extra
eggs advanced a cent closing at 37
cent, other grade were unchang
eu; ursis 30; pun els 35, and cur
rent, receipts 32 '4 cent. Produce
nouses are paying 31 JA cents for
ease count or receipt egga and 32 A
cents for white eggs delivered
Portland. Kxtremelv hot weather
Is seriously cutting into the Qual
ity and candling losses are heavy.
Consequently extras are scarce and
in uemand.
Butter prices were well main
tained, prime firsts advancing n
half cent to 44 cent at tho clo.se
of the week. No change was made
in other grades from yesterday's
uecnne. liuiter, nice eggs, is show
ing the effects of the hot weather
in quality and real fancy, hlirh
score stock is very scarce. Extras
ctoeed at 46 cents, standards 45c,
prime firsts 44 cents and firsts
Vory few country dressed vealH
arrived along the street this week
and the market advanced from
13 cents on Mondav to 15U r.ontK
today. Real fancy veal brought as
high as 16 cents In some InHinncM
(jnotce light hogs. too. were In
small Rupply durirnr the week nnd
prices neiu rirm at 19 to 19 H cents
Live poultry has moved out well
during the week with the d em a ml
at all times sufficient to take care
01 tne moderate arrivals. Ducks
aione are In poor demand at 20
cents. Heavy hens closed at 23 to
i cents, light hens 17 cents, col
ored springs 25 cents and white
springs 18 ft.
IifVKSTOCK
Portland, July 11 Hogs steadv
receipts none; heavy weight
(250 to 350 pounds) med-
um, good and choice tl a.notfi)
4.00: medium weight f20O to 280
M3.2514.Q0; lightweight (160 to
200 lbs.) common, medium, good
ana cnoice 14.25ft)14.60: light
lights (130 to 160 lbs.) commit
medium, good and choice $12.75
14.00: pack In ir hoirs smooth
5U.OOg11.50; rough $10.00ff?
11.00: slaughter pigs fl30 lbs.
down) medium, good and choice
J12.OOP13.50; feeder and stock er
pifja (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me
dium, good and choice $ 1 3.00 fj
U.75. (feoft or oily hogs and roast
Ing pigs excluded.)
Caltle steady receipts none stnr
medium $7.25 fi? 8.25 : common $6.00
ffV.Z!; canners and cutter steers
$4.5ory)fi,00; heifers, common and
medium, all weights $4.50(06.00;
cows common and medium $4.00 W
5.25; canners and cutters $2.00 ?i
4.00; bulls, good (beef yearlings
exeiuaeuj . 76 90 6.70; Common to
medium (canners and bologna)
$2.50 fgi 4.75; calves, medium to
choice (190 lbs. down) $8.50y.
10.00; cull and common (190 lbs.
down) $5.00fi8.60; medium to
choico (260 lbs. up) $5.50 (fj) 7.50;
cull nnd common (120 lbs. up)
$5.0O&6.50.
Sheep and lambs slow; receipts
395; lambs light and handywelght
good volley lamb $10. 00$11. 60;
heavyweight (92 lbs. upt medium
to prime $8.0010.00: all weights
cull and common $6.00$$8.00;
yearling wethers, medium to prime
and over, medium to prime $4.50
fii6.00; ewes, common to choice
$3.505.00; canner and cull $1.50
3.50. (Above quotations except
PORTLAND CHAIN
Portland. July 11 Wheat, hard
white, bluestein, banrt $1.39; soft
white $1.37; western white, hard
winter. northern spring $1 .38;
western red $1.35; li. li. B. hard
white $1.40. Today's car receipts:
wheat 10, flour 4, oats 1, hay 4.
ntTTTKR AND F.C.GS
Portland, July 11 Kggs firm;
current receipts 31 c; pullets 29
ti'2Sf; lirst 29t'29V4cf extra
30M, (1( 31 c delivered Portland.
Hulter steady; extra cubes, city
4fi',4c; standards 45c; prime firsts
44c; firsts 42 He; undergrade nom
inal; prints 4c; cartons 4Sc. I
Huttert'at firm. Best churning
cream 45c net shippers' track In
zone 1.
poultry
Portland, Or., July 11 Poultry
steady; heavy hens 23c; light ltic;
broilers 1 9 ? 25c; young white
ducks 20& 21c.
ONIONS A XL rOTATOKS
Portland, July 10 Potatoes, now
potatoes $2.00Li'2.50; onions steady
NL'TS, HOI'S AND CASCAHA
Portland, July 11 Nuts stoday;
walnuts No. 1 281,432V4; filberts
nominal.
Hops steady; 1924 crop IE
18c; 1923 crop nominal.
Cascara bark quiet. New peal
a jba per pound; Oregon grape
root 3 c.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports ol Sa
lew dealers for the KubJauc
of Capita I Journal readers.
(Revised dally.)
CITY PROPERTY
The W. H. Ciabcnhorst realty
firm report un active movement '
city property a evidenced by th
volume of soles completed during
the past ten days. The sal 03 in
elude business property, city
homes and lots and suburban acre
;ige. The following are all out
right sales and tic not include ex
changes.
George C Will purchased the
W. C. Dyer lot or. South Liberty
street, between State and Ferry
streets, for a consideration ol
512,600.
D. A. White and H. 0. White
buy the Bingham estate property
located on South Commercial
street for a consf deration of $13
000.
The William Lebold residence
located at 285 South 16th etrcct
was sold to local parties for an in
vestment, for aconsideration nf
$5700.
Harry Hawkinb buys a full
quater block in the exclusive Fair
mount Hill district from Clifford
Brown for a consideration of
$5000.
Emma Whealdon buys a well
improved one acre suburban home
from W. H, Harris, located in th
Salem Heights district for a con
sideration ot $4000.
William Blackley, recently from
Vancouver, E. C, purchased a
modern home ar 2S9 North 14lh
street, for a consideration of
$4500.
L. W. Bell, recently from Cali
fornia, buys a 10-acre tract east cf
Salem from M. C. Finley for a con
sideration of $3000.
James l. Heltzel buys a 5-room
house and lot on North 17th BtrcH
from B. K. Tompkins for a con
sideration cf $2000.
L. A. McAllister buys a modern
7 -room home, located on South
Liberty street frcm P. W. Klauec
for a consideration of $4000.
A. Gassnvn, recently from Call
fornia, buy.3 a fine one-acre traot
in the Kay additou and intend
building soon; consideration
$1000.
Bessie Don a Id ton buy a fine lot
located on Center street, near N.
17th street from Max Hoer; con
sideration ?-800.
J. W. Barnes buys a residence at
1875 North Liberty street from
Charles Art-hard for a considera
tion of $1000.
M Cochran purchases a splen
did half acre with bearing fruit, 1
near Salem Heifhte. price $650;
ellcr, Dr. M. C. Findley.
Mr. Astlll purchases a splendid
building lot on north 20th, be
tween Court and ChemeiEsta
streets, from Dr M. C. Findlcr;
consideration $7 CO,
Frank Nist buys a lot in the
Kay addition for a consideration
if $300.
Mitchell Defeats Barnes.
Kaint Albans. Kiic.. Julyi 11.
(A. P.) Abe Mitchell, English
professional, beat Jim Bnrnes,
American holder of the British
open championship, seven up and
ix to play in a 30-boie exnimi'ori
match tod 'J.
Notice of a decrease in captal
from $2,000,000 to $20,000 was fil
ed by Upman, Wolfe & Co., of
Portland.
IM& & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
Call On Us for Timken Bearings
As we are the AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS on j
Timken Bearings, we can give you immediate service on j
bearings for cars, trucks, and tractors.
W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS
(iVit Hrnthrr-s the Same Man)
High Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon
BEARINGS FOR ALL CARS ;!,
..w.v.v.w. v.w.v.sw.s.v.v.v.v.v.v.w.v.v.v
5
I Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. I
SALEM OREGON
Manufacturers of
Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also
Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper,
Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue, I;
Screenings and Specialties. ,
Wholesale rrlecs
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.26;
No. 1 red wheat $1.23 (sacked).
Meat: Top hogs 13c; sows
tft.r.otfDlO.BO: dressed hotra 18c: top
steers Cc; cows $2.505.00; bulls
SioMc; spring laniDS, su ioa. anu
under flac; heavier 84c: veal
H' 7c; drcrfsed veal 13c.
Poultry: Springers 'ntfsuc; iiki
hena 1315c; heavy hens 1820c
old roosters 6c.
llutterfat 45c; creamery butter
47tfi48c; egga 20c; standards 2Sc;
selects 30c; milk $2.15 cwt.
VoKetabii'fl and fruits; Canta
loupes $3.25 (fi) 3.75; watermelons
3c lb. : cherries. Hlng.s 14c;
oninges $7.75 fr 8.75; lemomls $8.00
(i9.00; grapefruit $9.00; bananas
$ViC lb.; apples, extra taney wine
saps $4.00; peppers 30c lb.; peas
7 hie lb.; new potatoes cents;
spinach 7c; ' bunched vegetables:
beets, carrots, turnips, local 40
(580c; beets, carrots, onions 30j)
60c; radlwhes 25ff10c doz. bunches
tomatoes $4.50 30-lb .crate or 18c
lb.; green beana 10c; lettuce, dry
pack, crate $1.75 2. 00; doz., 80c;
cucumbers, per doz., hothou.se
$1.101)1.75; OreRon celery $1.00
1.25 doz.; old potatoes $2.75; sack
ed vegetables: beets, carrots ruta
bagas and turnips 3c; yellow
onions, per cwt., $5.00; local
ning, $2.00; plums $1.50 for 4 bas
ket crate; homo grown cabbage
4c; new yellow onions, Gc by sack
low onions, per cwt., 45.00; local
cauliflower $2.00 crate; strawber
ries $l.702.50; Oregon apri
cots $2.50 per box; can
ning $2; plums $1.50 for 4 basket
crate; home grown cabbage 4c; new
yellow onions. 6c by the sack;
fresh parsley 60c dozen; local cel
ery 90c$1.2;; easabas 5c; local
peaches 20c basket, water peacnes
$1.00 crate.
M
I
TWO
Auction Sales
Wednesday and Thursday Nites, 7 p. m.
Sharp at Woodry's New Auction Market
and Furniture Store
Corner North Summer and Norway Streets
Opposite his Residence 1G10 North Summer St
Including Dress Goods, Sheeting, Groceries, Furniture,
Beds, Springs. Mattresses, Ranges, Tools, etc..
F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer
Woodry Buys Furniture for Cash or Sells on Commission
rhone 511
LEOALS
NOTICK
of Intention to Improve "A" Street
from Sixteenth Street to Sev
enteenth Street.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon, deems It necessary
and expedient and hereby declares
Its purpose and intention to im
prove "A" street from the east
line of Sixteenth street to the west
line of Seventeenth street, in the
City of Salem, Marion county, Ore
gon, at the expense of the abutting
and adjacent property, excepting
the street and alley Intersections,
the expense of which will be as
sumed by the City of Salem, by
bringing said portion of said etrcet
to the established grade, construct
ing cement concrete curbs, and
paving said portion of said street
with a six inch Portland cement
concrete pavement twenty four
feet wide In accordance with the
plans, specifications and estimates
therefor, which were adopted by
tho Common Council Ju!y fitn.
1325, now on file in the office of
the City Recorder and whloh said
plans, specifications and estimates
are hereby referred to and made
a part of this notice.
The Common Council harebv de
clares its purpose and intention
to make the above described Im
provement by and through the
Street Improvement department of
the City of Salem.
written remonstrance may be
filed with the City Recorder of said
City against tho above proposed
improvement within ten days
from the date of final publication
hereof.
By order of tho Common Coun
cil, July 6th, 1925.
M. POUISEN, City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
Is July 10, 1925. 173
Dr. B. H. White
Osteopathy - Surgery
electronic Diagnosis and Treat
ment (Dr. Abram's method)
Office Phone S50 or 469-J
606 U. S. Bank BUlg.
Don't Take
Our Word
That the
PHILCO
Dynamic
Battery
Is the Highest - Powered, Longest-Life
Battery Ever Built for
Automobile Service
ASK ANY CAR OWNER
WHO HAS ONE
Once you have tried a Philco proven its
tremendous reserve power and freedom
from ordinary battery troubles you'll
never again put up with just an ordinary
battery.
WE KNOW
E.H.BURRELL
Battery and Electrical Service -236
North High Street rhone 203
iS.
Federation
jl O form a more perfect
union" was the animating
thought of the statesmen who
met to draft America's consti
tution. Their problem was to
weld the sections they repre
sented into a political entity that
would function most efficiently
and enduringly in the service of
the people.
A similar problem was pre
sented nearly a century later to
the organizcrsof America's tele
phone service. Liccnscsundcrthc
first patents were being granted
to isolated companies that were
forming to introduce local serv
ice. . "A more perfect union" of
these companies seemed, from
the beginning of the telephone's
adoption by the people, to be
essential, and so the structure of
the BeU System was planned.
This organization exists today
substantially as it was then con
ceived a group of companies,
each preserving its individuality
and applying local knowledge to
local needs, but all federated
into a single cohesive union in
order that nation-wide, univer
sal service may be provided.
Tl, T.. T1,..,l .1 npi v r .
BELL SYSTEM
si
-jy One Potior One System Universal Service