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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1918)
"Mh TfTK OREfiOX BTATESMAOl WI'XDAY, FCTTUAItY 21. ID IS 4 1 mm mmmmmmmmmmmmMmm ,. ( DO YOU If vou have anv ftonhta a ronditlon or not. sten Into niir,m.i.i . .7' cjre m normal '-optometrist will Rive them s, .clentif c Timi.0"',! t you; honestly wneLher glasses will HARTMAN BROS. CO. ? JEWUUULH AXl!OITIClAN . KUte and Mherty Ktreets. Dr. r.ur.leCte, Optometrist. We Grind w rw CITY; t saters. I TODAY AT THE THE OREGON State street near 0. E. depot. Home of Arteraftr and P a r a m ou n t pictures. ' Mary . Pickford in "Stella, . Maris." - -: '.'.' ' i - BLIGH State between Lib erty and High. - Mutual and Bluebird films.- Special films. Hippodrome vaudeville. , , YE LIBERTY -Liberty near State. OreaCer Vltagrapb, Per fection and Ooldwyn films. Lillian Walker, in' "The Last of the Ages." i Biggest Stock of Usadi' ' -. . Foniture at E. L. Stiff ft Son's. Has Furlough . ; Mark Skiff Jr. a radio sergeant at Fort ..Stevens, Is home 'on a fur loorb with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Skiff. He wilt return torifeht. How rtotm Chrimt IWffm Fs? By Rev. Horace N. Aldrlch at Les lie M. E., Sunday, 11 o'clock. The Oregon Fruit Company' ' Will pay caaH for beans, large or small lota. Phone 943, Ifood River Prospect Good ' , . fllenn Nllcs, formerly connected h the Capital- National bank, now la the banking business at Hood Ris er, paid a. vlilt yesterday afternoon , klUCX IX f AhKM, OREtiUff ' ? mjGii noxEL' - mK ff ome Away from' ftoBie. StrWtJr Modern J. 00 Per Day v io iiMiu ( Cnfr i Only. Hotel -la Jtustna Dlatrlet Pure apple elder wTiftieBaie aao- re tali deliver in . , any quantity. A4 from efeem enund ppls. COMMKBCIAL-CTUKn WORKS 1011 N. Commercial gt 0alem, Oregoc - Phone 2114 r Uied Furniture Wanted I. Ulgheet eask erlees pmiA ft mm4 , ImmUmn, . ,, , , E. L. STIFF & SOW, . ' i. - Phone 841 or 608 v HOUSEHOLD QOODS "Wr HT l rr UckHl prte for kMwInK tool of : T ...'. People's Second Hand Store 27 i JV. Cemncrdal IL, Phone 7S4 - 1 V WANTED Highest price paid for. ' old , CAPITAL JUNK CO. ; 271 Cbineketa St. Phone 80S WE MOVE- Pack and Store Everythia? Special rates on eastern shipments. Piano moving and country trips a peciaity. Prompt service, , Work -.".'-rmtJrantted, i LARI.IER, TRANSFERi CO. - - 14 8. UUEHTY STREET Office Pbone 930 - t J Home Phone 180g J i CO A L A If D W O O'D Wanted Sacks and Iron Wlgbe prices pald -Also buy i.aJl kind of Jank. : . ;'. WESTEItX JVSK Col 'X'. Phone .700 " ' Cor. Center and Commercial Bt, SALEM, OREGON Doctor SACKS Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases I 1 fc 1 ..: 4 f f06 United States National Bank Building: . . ' ' t , Salem, Ortgfn KNOW? i.f 'Xam,natloa- " will tell he Ip you o r n o ( " airnncB. joj his ;frlend Ivan Q. Martin and i?iiV.u?!.6 of hIr conversation stated that the prospects of a large fruit crop In the Hood River country never were tettet. He added that the apple orcbardists and packers of Hoed Klver are refy muclr worried pruthe recent embargo placed by the government on cars, for the rea son that if the apples still in .store in Hood River Warehouses are not oon moved to market, the loss to the growers of that section will be very large. . Virt Congregational Cliurrli , " Evening service at- 7:30. Doors open at 7, See, how "The Oregonian" Is made. v Uke new, speedometer, shock ab sorber. Price right for quick sale. Salem Automobile company, 246 State street. . , Don't Rent A piano Buy one on easy terms at E. Stiff t Son's. College Girla Entertain The girls of Willamette university informally entertained 'he visiting members of the high school basket ball teams. 'after the game Friday night at Eaton hall, t In the recep tion . ball was placed a number f baskets of pussy willows and. ferns. Music was enjoyed-during the eva tilng and Willamette students added merriment to the occasion by tinging several varsity songs. Dainty sand wrhes and coffee were served dur ing the evening. PPnti Kunday Fretting Kervlc i First Congregational church nt Tt30. "The'Maklng of a' Newspaper" wli be thrown on the acreen. Wanted ' ; . ' .' 'Fifty womei to wdrk In prepara tory department. Apply Monday fjornlng. SaleM King's Products Co. tlffe Dlorotint On Heaters VAt E. L. Stiff JSon's. ' 1 Ifna Attended CrHiventlon Miss Amelia Babcoclc is expected home tonight, from a three day stay in Eugene where she went to attend a ! Christian Endeavor convention. MIm Jlaboock la the president of a local eoclety. . . , t - ; XhvMakinir7 of ''aXewspaper"--'', (Will be the film thown tonight at First Congregational church at 7:20. Doors open at 7. f fe Me - mt the Club Alleys ' 12$ N. ComtnerclaL Upstairs. A Four-Year Graduate In Medicine And. Surgery. A fourear gradn te In Osteopathy. Treats acute and "hronlc diseases. Dr.' B. H. White, 506 TJr S. National Bank Building. ; Drs. White A Walton, Osteopath 4 506 U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone $Bt Soldier's Funeral Held 1 Services over William M. Catton a soldier boy who died February -15 la Texas, were held yesterday unon the arrival of the body at the Rlg don chapel, at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. H. N. Aldrlch and Rev. Mr. McKlnley of Spring : Valley conducted an Im pressive -funeraL The burial was In City View cemetery with military honors, j VHy ' t , 1 . i With Oar Complete Equipment i Reined services and latest meth ods of embalmlnar, 'twill be a "funer al beautiful." Webb ft Clough Co. Nomlnntlng Petitions . . printed to comply with all demands for, state . and-- cbnnty:. offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (up stairs). . - - Glouglis FUNERAL PARLORS. " '- Complete Equipment, ModeraU Prioes Corner Ccrart,snd Wgb Its. . PHONE 120-rNIg-l or Day I White Weill) fi DIED SATALICH In Salem. Friday. Feb. 22, 11S, Mrs. Slmica Satalirh at the age of 34 .years. She was the wife of John Ratalich og Amity. The funeral took place yesterday morning at 9 o'eloek at St. Joseph's Catholic church. . Burial was in the Catholic cemetery, under the auspices of the Rlgdon company. ETEINKE At the home of the par ents. Mr,-'and Sift. George Stelnke, 1135 Xorway street, Saturday. February 23 1918. Donald Steink 2 years old. ' The funeral will be held from the residence, Monday, with .'Webb t'lmisth in charge. Rev. II. W. Gross y.IIl conduct the services and inter ment will be In City View cemetery. Tonight Come and. enjoy the pleasant Sun day evening service at First Congre gational church at 7:30. Decree for Pllntlff In the case of, R. II. Chapter vs. J. D. Allln, suit for lands alleged contracted for but no paid, decree was yesterday entered directing thai, the plaintiff make a tender of the sum of $28.5? to defendant within ten days, and. If refused, to pay the amount over to the court for defend ant, then to convey the premises in dispute. A Piano Bargal We have one beautiful brand new Singer piano, regular price $750. As this piano Is not the make we usually carry in stock we vrill sacrifice It for $562, Act quickly if you want to pick up this snap. E. L. Stiff ft Son, 446 Court street. J We Xow Have Several ; Second hand Fords i at .attractive prices. '. All Jnodels. u See Viek Brothers, . .. - - hherift Rale Reported The report of the sheriff was flll yesterday. In the, suit of Coolldge ft McClaln against ' Isaac D. Tbomason et al on a Judgment for -$2000 of sale of property to plaintiffs, for $2588.23. A Private) Home. " In all of its apoplntments Is what we offer for 'the use of our patrons. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilllger, Funeral Directors, 7.70 Chemeketa St. Phone 724., A. II. Fox Here . A II. Fox, former manager of the F. W. Wpoiworth stbre of this city but now at Camp Lewis, is spending h few days in Balem as. -the guest of' friends. tr i ",.' Hee Vlek Brother For t - Bargains in second hand Fords. Two Chevrolet Cars' Sold - The Salem Automobile company report the sale of two Chevrolet ears. model 490. one to 3j R. Rains, the other to K. Df Mlnrti? both of Lib erty district. Mr. ninth's car Was delivered Friday. The other will be delivered to Mr. Rains, in a few day. Duy Your Second Hand Fords now while we have a nun MarHaife Weense ' lAoei- County Clerk Boyer yesterday Is sued a marriage license to John Al len Gardner; 22, of Portland and Mary Aletbia Anderson, 18, of Sa lem.' ' -'. ' ' ' ' 1 VomJfAotlnir Petitions- printed to comply with J:J demands for state and county offices. at Statesman Publishing Company (up stairs). Enroll for the New Class in shorthand that begins on Monday, Februry.25, at the-Capltal Business collar.'! There never was a time to opportune as now to take a course that will prepare for a business posi tion. Think it Vvf and'act now. Trade In Your Old Furniture --On new at E; U Stiff ft Son's. - , lit . ,4 ..s .y-, p-j ,-. , .; Real. Estate Boidnees Better Business Is looking u in the real estate ' line.! The Fleming Realty edmpany say It has done more busi ness! In the last two months than In jpl 6 all told. This week the com- I pany completed an. exchange for B. E.wower or saiem oi ion-ro farm near Cashmere Wash., and hla suburban home of four acres in Han son addition. South Slaem, for a fine farm near Sublimity of IT? acres with W. E. Stevely; the deal amounting in the vicinity of $2 4,000. The com pany reporta' several other deals well along to completion. t A Piano Bargain We have One beautiful brand new Singer piano, regular price' 750. An this piano Is not the make we.utually tarry in stock we will sacrifice it for 52.. Act quickly If you want to plci up this. wap. E. L. Stiff & Sod, 446 Court street. . Aurora Farmer Joseph Erbslgnd of Aurora who was In the city yesterday' says his part of the county is looking for ward to big crops of potatoes and grain this season, but that thev do not raise muchf fruit Jn tbat4end"of the county. Being a retired farmer, Mr; Erbsland. who owns some city property, comes to the city about once a year simply to pay hU tas in person both on his city and coun try property. ' ' , ' ' '. Several Fine t'sed Organs ' ' E. L. Stiff ft Son, 404-448 Court. Will lecture on Russia "What Russia Did Yesterday" and "What She Will Do Tomorrow" are dally auestlofis. ' In his lecture. "Great Epochs In the Evolution and Revolution of Russia" Dr. John O. Hall will answer the first Question and possibly throw some light on the future. Professor. Hall Is making, a careful study of Russian historv and of Its social and economic conditions He will speak with the authority of recent thought and investigation. The public librarv Is well pleased to offer to the public this opportunity to hear- thle- valuable lecture. - Its Trust Your Eyes To One Ybu Can TRtlST The 34 J years expcrl ence I have had in exam- . ining c9 and fitting gins ses gives nte the confi - 5 djcnce J;Q say that you ran trust your eyes to me for' glasses. I refer you to my hert recommendation thou sands of Salem people satisfactorily fitted by me as a guarantee that my examinations are the most accurate my glass- t - es ground and adjusted so that you hare the ' great est benefits, from 4benv in usefujness, personal ap pearance, ease and com fort. - . ; I guarantee satisfaction i . . . in every respect and will change your glasses if hecessary free of charge for one, year from date of . purchase," Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn Fits Eyes Correct!. 210-211 U. 8 Natinal Bank Building ' gripping Interest w til- appeal to all who are concerned with the history the world Is making today.' The lec ture occurs m Wednesday night. Feb ruary 27. at o'clock, in the library auditorium. TMe Winter street en trance opens at 7:89' I CI vo Away IVices y l m On used pianos and organs at E. L. Stiff a Snn Boy-eta Shower ifiitf i " ' Chief 'Of Polfce fcAP Forinf if... day'irterndon .fcacj'-auite an per cnee with a group of youngsters who had gathered at the drinking foun tain on the 'corner of Liberty sml States streets. One of tHe 1oys had succeeded in unscrewing the faucet of one fountain, .and. as the water spujted high in thlrwas puking 1 1 uuc n iuru 10, gei me raucet nacK Into place and it, was not 'until the chief made him stoop down and lift the lid of the hydrant and turn the water off there tha he faucet could be replaced' In the meantime the boy received a much deserved al though undeslred, shower bath. Nominating Petitions . , printed to comply wjth all demands for state and eodnty offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (up stairs). . fire"n Cap Donned With the comiflg' of Washington' birthday, the freshmen of Willamette university donned their green .caps, which are to be worn until the close of the second semester, when an an nual bonfire la celebrated. .. . . . School Make . Jlecord ' , c . V The Summcrville- echool in,:Unlon county has made a record in selling thrift and war-savings stamps, ac cording to. Superintendent of Public Instrucyon J. A.' ChurchilL, Every pupil in the school ,1s showing his patriotism and helping Uncle Sam In the war by selling stamps. Thirty four of the children- have already sold i $30. worth . or more .each, actic Competency The history of theScience of Chir opractic, -which shows this mode of practice with' eight? or ten thousand praftltioners, ' Innumerable , benefited patients and thousands of. ailing mortals daily taking, adjustments Is possibly , the best assurance that chiropracltors are competent -'to dajl with : thai sick J ' Chiropractors are not eure-alls. They do notclafm &$ pretend piat a spinal adjust njent; wjl 1 . se,i, ai; broke a leg, cure toothache; etc but they de claim there are many instances where the doctor of medlclne'or sur geon is helpless and the only method of helping the patient is Chlro-. practic. - - - , If you are suffering from any ail ment, come to me and I will diag nose your case without asking you a question! I will be honest in telling you whether Chiropractic adjust ments will cure you.. DR; 0. L. SCOTT, D. Gi CHIROPRACTIC SPIXOLOGIST : !. P. S. C. 'Graduate " " , U. S. Nafl Bank- Bids.'. Rooms 4o : 7-8, Ralem. treon Office Phone S7. Res.; Phone &2S-JI Lhiropr amounting to over $2000, and have joined the Junior Rainbow regi ment recently organized by Mr. Churchill. With 100 per cent of the pupils selling stamps. It 'Is probable that many more will be eligible t? membership before the regiment is filled. I . Patriotic Benefit llerlt Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish will pre sent some of her clever pupils In a Patriotic Benefit Recital at, St. Jo seph's hall. Chemeketa street, Mar. 1. at 8 p.i m. Admission 25 eenU. Proceeds to go for. a patriotic pur pose. ' Rnnquet Before the Hall The Cberriaas had their banqnet at the Hotel Marion before the -ball, Friday night, as the government has given strict roders, . or . rather has made urgent reqaests, that there be no midnight lunching In the future, because there must be that much additional saving made In tb foods of; the nation. ' Tierturinar In America Miss Mary Denton of Kyoto, Ja pan, where she Is connected-with the Dosblsha, the Christian university, where 1600 young Japanese men fend women are students, is now nob a lecturing tour in the' United State and will be in Salem on Thursday. February 28. The women of the missionary department of the First Congregational chureh will give a luncheon on that day in the church parlors. In honor of Mis Denton and In the afternoon she will give an ad- X dress at that ehurch. w ' - I PERSONALS I g. , II. Johnson and John Olson of Portland are registered at the' Argi: Eva Ixiper of New Terklt at. the Argo hoteL i,i . Pearl Long wha registers , from Germany, is a guest of the Argo hp tel. - - -: , Clara D. Tuttle of Eugene Is reg istered at the Argo. ' J. W. Leongardt of Woodburn Is stopping at the Argo hotel. C. B. Lantz who teaches school at Woodburn and whose home is- at Cove, eastern Oregon, while in the city yesterday stated that in bis neighborhood the farmers y antic ipating Urge crops of grain and of fruits, as well as an Increase in po tatoes and live stock. . F. X. Molsen of Fall City is t tae Argo. L B. E. Tucker of Akron, Ohio, la at h Marlon hotel. WV W. Graham, H. B. McAfe, W. .Thompson. --fjeone . 3 Bonxo, F. B McCracken. Rood, VVV. S. Barnes, O. F. Coman. JohannaKell apd JI. E. Green of Portland are registered at the Marion -hotel.' Ct : ; ' - John Coyle of Chicago is af "the Hotel Marion. ' ? Loren A. Da.vls and Quincv Davis of. Eugene sre guests of the Marion. ,G. A. Wilson of San FranelaO ! at theMarlon. v p, - ;. F. L. Wilbur of Falls CUr ! at the Marlon. ' . . ' . F. F. Hainan .of Seattle 14 quarter ed at the Marlon. ,' .... . ..... Mons Perrell of Seattle Id at the mich, " - - H. M. Wight of Corrallls Is at tha Sllch. . . . '. , - i "Jtt . Merritt D. Ely and 11. CCglFfR of Eugene are at the Bligh. 'O. Moore. Clifford Harold, Fi M. Schuback, Mrs. M. Foster; Mrs. , J. M. Baker Dan Crow, W. James, C. Jrmes, M. Jones, C. Cullen, A. Young end F. Harris are registered at the Blsgl hotel. H. C. Ransom of Turner Is at the BHah. . - Frank Kirk of Halsey Is quartered at theBligh. I Charles V. Faulkner, formerly vth the Salem fire' department, left yesterday for Los Angeles. George Kraus of Aurora was vislt Inr In Salem Friday and yesterday. ' William B, Hensner of Portland visited In Salem Friday. Mrs. AurelIa,PowerBe(f Aurora Is visiting In Salem. Southern Pacific Cars : Are Found Lying Idle For the first time In about two weeks the Southern Pacific company again reported a car shortage to the public service commission yesterday. The, report was a shortage of fifty one cars, . twenty-seven closed and twenty-four open The' Spokane, Portalnd ft Seattle reported a short age of eighty-five and the O.-W. R. ft N. company a shortage of 409. Citizens of Mapleton. Lane county, yesterday' complained that twenty five Southern Pacific cars have been lying empty at-that place for several days. Jason Lee KumalongKlab Beat Albany Junior Team r . The Jason Lee Kumalong Klub basketball team defeated the Albany Y. M. C. A. Junior team last night at the local Y. M. C.t A. 'by a score'of 9 to 5. The lineup: ' Salem ' ' Albany. 1 Mlnton , 14 ) . , . . F .... Howatd (31 White ($f.-.,..F ....Tapper (2) Notaon ' (2) C Haller Wilbur. O ...... . Palmer Roberts ... . ... G f Gilbert Varney Not to Run Agc$n '. for Constable' Position Constable Percy M. Varney an nounced yesterday afternoon that- he will not run for the office tf consta ble In the forthcoming primaries and would leave a clear field for any one else who mieht desire that position- When asked .what orflce in the aifth of the people of. Marlon. county he would aspire to. Mr. Varney said he had not ret decided, and that he probably could ,secure a position on the police force or tne city, u ne desired, but that there might be such a thing. as his j seeking Jhe nomina tion for Justice of the peace, and then he might not. It Is whispered about that he might aspire to the of fice. oL sheriff.-';. w..2-..,-. i-k v- ,::t - AMUSEMENT -TO ' BE INCREASED Greene Park at Camp Lewis to Have 15 More Buildings Erected CAMP LEWIS, Wash.. Feb. 23. With 38 buildings in Greene park. Camp Lewis amusement center, un der construction or completed, wok will be begun Monday on fifteen more buildings for which need has been found since the project was launched. Plans for the formal op ening next Friday are nearing com pletion. - The park will open Friday with twenty-one concessions operating. There' will be pool and billiards, shooting galleries, lunch room, fruit stores, a waffle and hot cake stand, trarber supplies, novelties, shoeshin ing parlors, popcorn stands, soft drink parlors, confectionery store, news stands, bowling alleys, a tailor shop and a garage with accommoda tions for -2 00 cars and to which an additional unit will be built. V Final touches on the roads through the ark are under way, grading an1 rolling having been nearly complet ed. 41 Is expected before the-end of the summer to have the streets pa'v- A new city. In center of camp ac tivities, will greet Major General H. A. Green, commander of the 91s; division, when he returns next week from his trip to the war front." The project? Was. only In the formaftte stage .when he left camp. ... The buildings at Greene park are built-of Douglas fir. no two allki, and stained for the rustic effect. Th-5 equipment will be complete and add materially to the enjiyment of tbo men at camp. , , . ; In addition to. the present conces sions, g hotel Is under construction Jn which will be 400 rooms connect ing with bath. 2S0 with private bath and 200rltbout bath. II. F. Proc tor, manager of the company . in charge of the park, said today there probably will be 800 employes of the park , who' prrfbably will stay at the camp and with the large number of officers desiring accommodation? there, plans are under way for con struction of additional units to the hotel. When the park is completed then will be a motion picture theater and vaudeville theater which with the Liberty theater, under the direction of Colonel E. A. Braden, will give Camp Lewis men considerable In tb way of entertainment. f . Two million . dollars- already ha been .spent In construction of th nark concessions and estimated ex penses for the remainder of the build Ings will bring the total to $5,000,- 000. " i. K 1nf-'- Salem Is Again Winner 7"; in Basketball : Tourney . " "... : .-"' Ui ,-.:l Salem, Roseburg and ' Nrjrberg were the winners In the Interiebol astlc basketball . tournament ames yesterday afternoon. ; Salem defeat ed, Forest Grove 22 toil4, Roseourg bested McMInnville. 29, to 22 and Newberg won from Eugene 21 to 14. A. A. Schramm j refereed " the games. , . , . . 1 ' The scores were as follows:' Salem vs. Forent Grove. Gill (6K ..... ..F. .. . (4) flchieder H. Latbram (4). F. .. .. .. (8) Hoar M. Lathram 6).C. . . . . . (2 Kerry Ross 2) . . . . . ..O. . . : . Llnnevlle Hulsey (2 ) . . . ...O . ... . . . Troutman . Gregg for H. Lathram. 2 points. ' Roseburg vs. McMinnville. Roseburg. ' McMinnville. Osborn ( 1 $ ) . . ..C. . . . i . 4 ) M. Coe RIbel (12)..... .F... I (12)rfE. Coe Cralf t ..F ( 6 ) . II ickok Campbell. . . .t. ..O ........ Xorthrup Dermis (2) ; V. ,.Q. . . ... . ..,Hoberg ,'.( Newberg vs. Eugene. - 4 t. New berg. -.- Eugene. , W. oJnes .... . v.O . ...... . Bryon C. oJnes (10) ..F. . . . . . . Manerod Max Jones. O... ... (8) Hoffer Young. ..... . ..C. . . .. (2) Vetch Crsw 8). . . ..F. ... .-. . (2) Pohan Moore for Pohan. 2 points. . Gates Half-Sole Tire ' Business Is Fine -, A. J. Montgomery, local manager of th International Rubber Sales company, agents for Gates Half-Sole Tires, is exhibiting a large .nail, prac tically a spike, which was plked up by a Gates Half-Sole used on W. W. Fisher's delivery car. i The spike had penetrated the tread of "the half sole but was not powerful enough to rause a puncture. Instead of punc turing the 'tire, the spike was bent almost double.-- Thla- Incident 'substantiate the claim. of the manufacturers that the half-sole ' Is practically puncture proof. Every Gates Half-Sole Tire Is guaranteed for 3500 miles iwth out puncture. . ' ' Another example of the substan tial quality of these, tires is that the Salem Laundry has one on their de livery; car which ; has already run nearly 7000 miles; - . V: - Mr- Montgomery Is proud, of the f account given of theanselves by the Gates Half-Soles now in uoe 1n Sa lem. He says "business Is floe r growing every day." , H. F. Bonesleele Secures ' ; ' Moline Tractor Agency H. . F. Bpnesteele, idlstributor for Dodge and' Paige cars for Polk and Maflon oountie. has secured the agency for Moline Universal' tractors which will be handled from his dis ci ay and sales rooms at the corner of. South Commercial' and Ferry streets. ' - He is in a position to make prompt delivery of these tractors which are recognized as great labor savers. One of them, he savs. is as nowerfsl aa five horses, does as much work as seven horses, costs less-than four horses, refjilres less care than one borse, less room than one .horse and eats only when It works; This tractor Is noted for the va riety of work it will do. It jnakf the horseless farm po?ible. Automobile Demolished In Collision Last Night In a collision between auto mob ili driven by F. A. Myers -and W. 1, McDougal at Church . and Ccnrf streets last night the au to m Jie, of Mr. Myers -was hadly Tm'oA'U.-r. Myers, who lives four cilTtyi Bortlvof Salem, was going rioi'fb.,J'onCJii)ch street and Mc 'DougaJUvcaa dejving west on Court- His hcaffer 'car struck Myers machine jsquajicly amid ships." Neither driver was Jnjurd. .:J.- ACCOMIOIATIXa A cloth manufacturing , firm, re ceived a letter from a customer com plaining that some material bad been received full of moths. By return poBt went a missive to this effects "On looking over your - order we find that you did not order any moths. It was our error, and you will please return them at once, at our expense." Unidentified. ... , NEW TODAY TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED A WOMAN. TO, COOK foP six 6r efght people.' Inquire of W. M,!Eganv,Gervals, Or."n. No. 2. pbon, 3F1.. r Sunday , i ; ; Dinner - ! - " - t ' . Don't let . your wife slave over a hot store on Cauda j but bring her here to enjoy a . -. "... i dinner that cannot fail to' pleaie. ; V "'- , ' THE ELK KeGtaurant i STATE ST2Einr mm Them EVEEYTHTlia THAT WILL KEEP BABY HEALTHY And Add to His Comfort and 'Pleasure ... Baby ' Bath Soaps,. Talcum Powders,, . Powder puffs, . Sponges, .Rubber , Diapers, Nursing Bottles, Hippies, Brushes,' Rubber ' Sheeting,' Eatfles; "Pacifiers', Ctearate of Zinc;4. Teething Beads ' Baby : Food ; of ; All Kinds' Schaefer Drug; Store 135 N. Commercial. Street" Captivating "Hats tba emphasize ' the approach of bring- ' "' ' 'AJwajrs'siming to be abreas: of the times in showing' 'the season's newest models I'd. fas cinating hats, we are nbw'dls- playing an exhibition' of-toMr-' ' irery worthy of thos4 iho def ' 'sire- quality and. indfvfdualit. Those who hare seen this exhibition most enthusiast! call endorse It' as Salem's finest showing of thi spring's Innovations.' : I The French Shop tL Buffe Morrison -. 115 North High Et. Masonic Temple , DABYfS Supply