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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1918)
) THE OREGON STATEHilAX: TII111SHAV. AIGIST S, 101. IT You Need Never Strain Your : Eyes WE WILL GLADLY SOLVE YOUR EYESIGHT .PROB LEMS FOR YOU. WE HAVE THE EXPERIENCE AND EQUIPMENT. WE OFFER THE BEST IN EYEGLASS H SERVICE HA&TMAN BROS. CO. , - r JXWILIRI AND OITICIAJri ; V. W. Ceraer suit aa Liberty Straeta. lAUCM, ORKOOH , Luminous Military Compasses BORN Bimlctt Optometrist. DANIELS To Mr. and Mrs. t). E , Daniels, at 2708 Lee street. Salem, on Wednesday. Aug. 28, 1918, eon. HOWE To Mr. and Mm. Ira L. Howe, at Mill City, a 7 pound girl. She has been named Betty Jane. Mrs. Howe was formerly Sylvia McDanold. (DATA DESIRED BY C0I.MSSI0N CITY NEWS i id Hop Tickers Wanted ! Rlverbottom yards. Will pickers to and from yards, furnished. Phone 1283 or 97. move Tents rial club gave the visitors while In Salem. I now that they greatly ap preciated the many courtesies that you extended to them and I also know the Salem district made a very ravorable impression on the visitors. They all felt the day was well spent and that they had had a good insight into the possibilities of horticulture in the Willamette valley. In fact, I heard several of them remark that they considered your district an un usually good one for work In horticulture." Commercial. .Organizations Asked to Give Information For Hearing 45,000 POUNDS HOPS GLEANED AT LAKEBRQOK Blacksmiths Price Advam On account of the advanced prices of labor and "all materials, the Salem blacksmiths have adopted the fol- OREOON State street near 0. E. depot. Home of Artcraft and Paramount pictures. Special war features and Enid Bennett in "The Vamp." LIBERTY Liberty near State street. High class reels. Featuring Cartnel Myers in "The Dream Lady." - BLIGH State between Lib erty and High. Mutual and Bluebird films. Special films. "Sirens, of the Sea," featuring Louise. Lovely and ethers. Bridge Question Unsettled The Marion and Yamhill county courts met Tuesday to decide whe ther to redeck or pave the Newbere I "owing prices-to take effect Septem bridge, but were unable to reach a!"' 1: new shoes. No. 1 and 2. decision in the matter. It is very 12.50; No. 3. 4. 5, $3.00; No. 6. 7. probable that planking will be put 13.50; No. 8. 14.00. Resetting four in, on account of the distance thelBnoes a Pr norse.; war &noes, no. structure is from a paving plant. Tent-. E. L. Stiff & Son, 448 Court St. 1, 2. 3. 4. 5, 1 each; No. . 7. $1.25 each: No. S. $1.50. Retoelng to No. G. $2.50: No. 6. 7. 8, $3.00. Tire setting: Buggies, $4; wagons, $5. Time, $1 per hour. DC, Schenk Office . Will be closed from August S$tember 8. Keep Up Purchases- A reminder that peonle should keep up payments on their war sav ing stamp pledges was given out yes. Iterday by County Chairman W. M. Smith. Up to the present 29 per cent of the Marlon county quota has been paid. For the entire state 50 per. . cent of the stamns have been bought. Mr: Smith is desirous that Battalion Hall At armory tonight. Knm! S to ConbTregatloaal Auxiliary Friday The Red Cross auxiliary of the First; Congregational church will meet as usual on Friday for. an all day meeting at the church parlors. It is desired that all who ran attend this-county shall not fall down on its tnIs ntlng. snare.: '- , i W. Al Jones Beffer . f. W. Al Jones who has been critical ly; ill, is reported to ; be growing 'winrer daily and hone is now en joined for. his complete recovery. Legal Blanks- Get them at the Statesman Job of fice.. Catalog on application. Irrigation ! Even numbers on Monday. Wed nesday, Friday and Sunday. Odd number b Tuesday, Thursday, Sat urday and Sunday. Even numbers are oh south and east side of street. Odd numbers are on north and west side of street. For Rale or Exchange . Good modern eight-room house, also 100 acres Eastern Oregon. land. Wili . acept good team, wagon and harness, machinery and stock of any kind In exchange. O. W. Laflar 1208 Hnbbard bldg. A. C Anderson Executor A. 0. Anderson was yesterday ap- opiated executor of the estate of Mrs. Caroline Hanson of ' Sitverton, who dial on August 6." The property con- iliU in a $2000 mortgage and $500 u the bank. ; treftsss Kotlces . 0a cloth. The kind Statesman job office. Fruit Is Sergeant MyTle Fruit, one of the Salem Sammies, has been made a sergeant and is now With a railway transpor tation contingent at Baltimore. He was graduated from the Salem high school in 1915 and was captain of the high school track team. Before he- enlisted he was employed by the Southern Pacific company, Granted ProimAion Word has tee-n received here of the promotion of W. W. Looney, now with the spruce division in Washing ton from a lieutenancy to a captaincy. Dr. Looney was formerly on the staff of the. Oregon State hosnital and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Looney of Jefferson, an old pioneer family. Battalion Ball ' At armory tonight. Knm! that lasts. Draft Date Changed Toe next draft quota will leave on Member 5 instead of on September l, u previously announced. In- itractlpns at to entrainment were re- Kired yesterday by the local board. For Sale or Trade A modern bungalow. Phone 925 or 313. Attorney E. S. White, or G. V. Ellis, M. D. "Telpti, Notes and All Blanks 't Statesman Job office. As Ignite Shlnglen The fire department was called out piterday morning at 10:20 to put t a blaze on the roof of the Willanv sanitarium. Sparks from th- Imney had ignited some of the angles. The damage was very Dr. Doney to Speak Dr. Carl G. Doney will be gone ail of next week on a speaking tour. He is to be In poldendale. Wash., bun day and la Yale Monday night and Tuesday mornings. County teachers institutes will be held In both places at this' time. On Wednesday the president of WMllamette university Is to attend the Columbia River dis trict Methodist conference In Pendle ton and will give six addresses be fore the program Is over. : To Apeak at Conference Rev. J. Henty Talbot, president of Kimball College of Theology, will be in Portand today to attend a Metho dist church gathering, la session part of this week. Before returning he will go on to Rldgefield. Wash., to speak before the Southern Washing ton Methodist church conference. Wanted at Once - Carrier for Salem route. Apply at Statesman office in person. . a n. Schenk's . Hydro-electrlce Therapeutic Instt- will be closed from August 3 September 8. Second Hand- Camp furniture at E. Son, 44 Court St. L. Stiff IV Woman's Relief Corps will not meet on Thursday after- toon as there is no work on hand at 'i present By order of the presr enti . v. Stores E- u Stiff ft Son, 44 6 Court St, turned From Vacatio Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn, returned from his vacation yesterday very wli Improved in health.. His many W?ads and patrons will "be glad to 'it that he Is back. He can now be 3 at bis office as usual. Grade CrossingsAsked Because of contracts with the Spruce Production bnreau of the Uni ted States, government, the Lewis Clark Railroad coinpany is In haste to complete a logging road in Clatsop eounty and has applied to the pub lic service commission for permis sion to construct grade crossings. The application requests 4 that the commission take hasty action. Drive FVorn Los Angeles . Mr. i and Mrs. E. E. McClanahan of Los Angeles will be tEe" guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. James God frey, for a month. They drove up from Calif., and stopped in Eugene with other relatives. Mrs. McClana han arrived in Salem last night and her husband will follow within a few days. A letter suggesting the form in which data should be compiled in be half of Oregon ahipers for presenta tlon at hearings to be conducted In Portland September 20 and 23 has been issued by Fred G. liuchtei of the public service commission and mailed to all commercial organlza tions of the state. The hearings are to be conducted by Interstate Com merce Commissioner Clyde It. Aitrh ison. On September 20 will be taken np the railroad administration's in creased rate of 25 per cent as it ef fects fresh fruits and vegetables, fult Juices and empty containers bound west, and on the same day the 10 per cent Increase on express rates applying to fresh fruits and fresh" fish will be considered. Re-consignment-and division rules will be discussed on September 23. as the rules afreet fruit and vegetables. The hearing will be supplementary to a hearing in Chicago In September 4. All Interested persons are asked to send in their data as early as possible so that it may be whipped into shape for the most effective presentation, and also to send the names of any persons who could be used to give testimony. It is suggested that con ferences prior to the hearings be ar ranged with Assistant 'Attorney Gen eral J. O. ltailey, who will represent the com mission. The form In which each locality is requested to tabulate its data follows: 1. Acreage producing fruit, ' 2. Annual yield by varieties. pounds. 3. Local cannery consumption. pounds. 4. Shipments for the past four years by freight; by express: at old rates and new rate, (a) To other state raneries. (b) To state mark ets, (c) To Rocky Mountain polnta. (d) To Missouri river points, (e) To Chicago points, (f ) To Atlantic coast points. 5. Growers financial condition for the last five years. C. Cost of growing frnlt, (a) Planting, (b) Annual upkeep, (c) Labor picking, packing. (d) Box material. 7. Annual returns per acre. 8 Eastern competition. 9 Effect of present rates. 10. Future outlook 11. Annual volume for the whole state shipped east, (a) By freight, each variety, and amount paid for transportation, (b) By express, each variety, and amount paid for trans portation. 12. Cannery products including canned fruit and vegetables and Jams ana jellies, fa) Annual output last four years. (b Princlpale shipping points and destinations, (c) Effect of increased rates. V a m i a. i-resn smpment by express, fa") Annual tonnage last four years. (b) Principal markets, (e) Comp etition of Canadian markets, fdl Effects of new rates on state fish in dustry. if. Any other facts and state ments you may deem relevant In any or tne three hearings. Industry Will Distribute Only About $600,000 to Work ers in Valley EARLY YIELD IS GOOD Picking of Late Varieties If Expected to Begin Next Monday If Marion county were depending on the hop Industry as Its chief pay roll this year there would me many a slim purse here. With the nation al prohibition measure now before congress many growers are wonder ing whether It Is worth while to both er to pick the hops at present on the vines. The T. A. LIvesley company, how ever. Is Kolnr ahead with its bar- vesting and Saturday afternoon com pleted picking 45.000 pounds of early hops oft 40 acres on the Lake brook ranch. This Is a relalvely good yield. Monday work will be gin on the late hops at Lakebrook. LIvesley, Independence and Orovllle, where a great need for pickers Is be ing felt. With work for between 608 and COO the company can only count on 100. Eighteen or 20 days work are ahead for a large crew. Where it formerly was possible to get 1200 pickers from Portland, very few may be counted upon from that city this year. The canneries and prune orchards have taken many of the local people, A Checkbook in the Shopping Bag THIS custom often saves ladies much em barrassment With the checkbook handy, shopping becomes more convenient but at the same time no less economical Ladies will find a special department, in the way of a private room, set aside for them here at the United States National Bar.V. MtedStates Wnf fnnnfi fan ? tSolem. Oregon, TV0 POSITIONS CONSOLIDATED Truant Officer and School Nurse Position Given to Kirs. Gladys Ide returned to work Tueday afternoon when two government officials vis ited the yard and advised the men to go bark to work pending a settlement, noa nd 1C0.000 bales, will probably not be over 20.000 thla season. If the prohibition bill is passed there win tw market for but one-tenth of 1 per cent of the former yield. ihu heme used In the manufacture of yeast, dyes and medicine. The Industry, which formerly distributed over $3,000,000 to the laboring Po-ni- of the Willamette valley, will bring la $00,000 at the most this fall. . . All of the early hop look gooa and should market well to the east ern brewers. T. A. LIVESLEY DONATES FLAG Unique Ceremony Marks Raising of Emblem by Peo ple of Community Instead of having a separate tru- ffl a n.-t vhnnl mn t h S- ,ur'wl".,:7:i . -vt.v lem schools thla coming year will innorTaryear "mtnln rg. acting a. Interests a special study of the re tardation of pupil. At Tuesday night's meeting of the school board Mrs. Gladys Ide. a graduate of Co lumbia university, was appointed In this position and is to receive a sal ary of $1000 for nine months work. - The principal object in trying out this Innovation Is an economical one. City Superlntenlent John W. Todd nolnted out to the members of the board that for every time a child re peats a class It costs the school dis trict $40 for the year. In some class es the pupils seem almost to congre gate, the failures are so repeated. Mrs. Ide has studied truancy, child psychology and school nursing and It is thought she can ably fill the va cancies left through the resignation ot Mrs. W. J. Porter and Miss Grace Taylor . . Two other teachers appointed lasi night were Miss Mabel Rupert of Sa lem and Mrs. Mabel McKusiek Davles of Albert Lea. Minn. The former Is to receive 180 a month In the ele mentary schools and the latter $100 as Instructor la typewriting In the high schooL Mr. Todd was authorized to secure a man to fill the place ot Hex Put nam, rormer instructor n miBmi- 45,000 Sacks For Sale Wheat Kak. (Ut Sacks OnUm Kwks Potato Kacka A IUg .tMMirtamt , rrucxa Marh lVlow Portland Price YESTERH JUNK CO. BsJevn's Leading Jsrak Dealers Corner of Crater sosd Commercial rbesMTOe LIVESLEY, Or., Aug. 28. A I--- n . r M nf TOOK DISCS Kl UIUM" . U Vn- I." ' ..VU.I. f..I1 LIvesley Monaay ctvoidk. wu-iw -tiic uu uuk wv, -- Ki- irnnlnrsen climoea lo me ivy ion summer, id cm h B " m VIII I . . . at , SONG RECITAL Br LHI JmmU la her awa compoelUoaa, saaUtd b jr C Miller Haaa. Wltr, SL H. tWr, Mmrttrnmr, 1C T. SW StaWrta. Oraaate. Mri. Albert A ScKraiata. accoiapaalat. at Frt UcthodUt Church aeateaiaee Sta at :. Ticket oa aala at Will Maale Store. Big Benefit Dance At Macleay Saturday night. Lunch will be served by the ladies of the auxiliary. INDIAN REAYS FOR NEXT FAIR An Unusual Bargain A S75 Singer player piano tor 1562 an exceptional buy for anyT one desiring a high grade Instru ment. E. U Stiff at Sen, 44a court street.. ; ' : Wilcox Body to Arrive Today- The body or Claire M. W'llcox will arrive In Salem this morning at . n . r iu. iruiu Limp r rruiuai, vain.. r V W ft accompanied by his mother, Mrs I Secretary Lea Hopes to Have juarie wucox. Mr. w ucox aiea Aug 26 of pneumonia, after having en listed in the United States service but 19 days ago. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later. nirhest fir tree 'on the hill above the station ana " large American flag. The nag was donated by T. A. Livesiey. m of the boys who are leaving for ser vice In the army. rooie nennius- tf tnr Cam Lewis Tuesday Four Strings From North west Reservations Oregon Taxi & Baggage Co. Phone 77 Try our Checking System on ' Btgzage. Claim Checks for ev rj parcel handled. Takes Panama Position W. W. Wood, who recently lived at 680 North Liberty street, has gone to Portland to make final arrange-. ments to accept a position in ran ama. Mrs. Wood, who is spending a few days with her husbands mo ther, Mrs. W. II. Wood, will join her husband in Portland the latter pan ot the week when they will sail for their hew home on the first outgo ing steamer. ' ; Battalion Ball At armory tonight. I ble to find the desired combination I the place may be f iUed by a womaa and football win be proviaea ror in some other way. The opinion of the board, however, was that athletics are more than ever desirable, as mil itary drill alone will not give the among those who have reached the boys the training which is bow prov age of 21 since the last drafL Henry log so valuable In the front lines. Ilennlngsen will leave next wr it waa pomiru armr training. Mrs. W. A. Burns athletics has been to the American and family spent a part of last week I youth is now being conspicuously visiting her sister, airs. it. . uemoimr. ru. q d. Query is naving m ri Migrn a muwt mmyiwi n. .feinninr l hlrh acUooi was aiso acceptea w vpi-lraeii perries are wrm uikui dui iwhivh - "-- An innovation on the racing pro- . , nnaBtitles snd taken to C. her successor. Knm! gram at the state fait in September will be the Indian relay race for both men and women continuing through the week, the price to be awarded at the end of the wek. Secretary A. II. Lea is already practically sure WE HAVE INSTALLED a Urge wagoa and into HOWE SCALES at our Hill on Church and Trade streets. Have your weighing; done on a sew scale CHERRY CITY FLOURING BULLS .tnre where they are sent I Among minor matters brought up wursj m - to Salem on trucks. , M I waa the paying : or fo cents a n noar . itora qoidk run - Physical EJtamirutkms Given Thirteen members of the new Sa lem company of the Oregon National guard underwent phyaical examina-1 of three strings of hortes for each of tne QBual baxaar will be omitted I be tried out before being tions at the armory last night, and most of them, if not all. got by suc cessfully. About 70 m-n have signed up for the hew company. Drill was held last Bight. the races and hopes to add a fourth. The Indians participating la the ra ces will be from several reservations of the Northwest. .Secretary Lea has procured permission from the Indian agents to invite the t-acers to the state fair. rk. u.thAifiii rbnrch hehe had alto lanitors .. I . - . . . b.rrT picking bee. on Tueaay ana i school opens, a motion. wnra Wednesday Sufficient funds were I met with aprroval. was that appll- raised to meet tne ennrro ""7';l' ' v , v . " "11 and Have Your Hcctric Lights Repaired . Before Winter WELCH ELECTRIC CO. 0 V. Commercial Phone 053 Hammocks and ' Porch' furniture. Son, 446 Court St. E. I Stiff ft iCo Public Maret Because the government has com- HU1 Lime Plant plans to go ahead for the establish ment of a municipal fish market, ac cording . to Alderman W. A. Wlest- who originated the Idea. Mr. Wlest investigated In Portland and while he received some encouragement he does not believe it Is feasible to make this year.. xtrm aiica coouace ana r Mrs. Spurrier motored over to the Santianr and spent inursuax Frp Tt.tsnn of Seattle visited f-t.A nhio iiennmrsen. i mended. Federal Ralinz Affects Purchasing of mohair bis i Doctor White 1 PERSONALS Hints of Women and "tnons Diseases Wl Catted BUtea National Bank Baa4lng Balem, Oregon jnoBt Night phone m ltis LARLIER TRANSFER IfWcy--peeil BesponsIMllty ia pack, move or store SuoS3' d fnarntM Bllt" ftei on Eastera Shipments tbeclalty. wo Moving and Out of Town Trips. ?W00D AND COAL 457 State Street. Horticulturist Pleased That this section of the Willamette vuv made a- favorable impression on the members of the division of hnrtionttnre of Oregon Agricultural college is mentioned in a letter Rob- I the attempt st this time ert Paulus of the Salem ruii union has Just received from Professor C. I. Lewis chief or tnai aivision. no has written: "I wish to thank you on hohaif of the members of the dlvj- sion of horticulture for tne very nne 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Karden ana entertainment you and tne commer-1 Miss Bertha Karden -of Koseourg were at the Marion over night. Mr. and Mrs. John McConrt of Portland are at the Marlon. ' Mrs. Maud Lucas and son, Robert of Portland are the guests of Mrs Velna Glllsm. George, Tate of Silverten regis tered at the Bligh last nlcht. Mr. and Mrs. George II. Dnnsforfl are spending the week in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman iiecsmao went down to Portland and will Te- msn through the week. . WANTED Highest Cash Frica Paid. Also All Kinds of Junk. CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal Hons. 271 Chemeketa St. Phone 393 Soon Ready to Operate The state lime plant at Gold, Hill, operated by labor from the state pen itentiary will be In operation be tween September 6 and 10, according to Warden Murphy who haa Just re? turned from the quarry. Much de lay has been caused Id getting nvoney from the state. . The emergenecy board finally allowed $3000 and subsequently there was further delay In obtaining machinery. The plant has a capacity of 100 tons a day but the output will not be that large for some time after the plant Is started. Though convict labor will be used mainly It may be necessary to hare one paid man In charge. The meeting of the state lime board will be at Gold Hill about the middle of next month. GOVETtXOIl IS I5JTRED. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Aug. 21. Governor James . P. Goodrich was F7 W. Rssch of the publle service seriously Injured In a collision be- commlsslon has Just returned from si ween bm.mwbuwu. - WANTED. JU44IV ii Aal AU Klaaa at Sad Basal Geada. rail Market 1ilee etal Frieee paid far Saeaa fiat aar aeea aafaeaj yra aert tub fkopi-es jotvk tno UAJiu aavnw trio east. He Is stopping st Clleh while in town. Lieutenant R. B. Miller arrived here from Camp Lewis yesterday on wt fnrlowrb. While In Salem he s at the Bligh. TJ. L. TJDson of corvauis was ai t the Marlon yesterday. James Dixon of Long Beaen, caur.. is a guest at the Marlon. George II. Hime's. secretary of the Oregon Historical society, wss in Sa iom a few hours yesterday. . He went the I car here tonight. to Albany and Eugene last night. Mrs. W. R- Anderson returned yes terday from a months vacation la Tacoma and Seattle, where she visi ted two married daughters. On the war tiAme aha met her crandaughter Miss Sylvia White, la Portland and the tow came back together. Georre W. Tate of Stayton spending several days In Salem on business. He Is at the Bligh. . L. C. Listen of Eugene registered at the Bligh yesterday. Ilennlngsen Following a recent recommenda tion made la a letter from Levis PenwelL chief of the wool division of the war Industrie board, the Clif ford Brown company Is not eontract Inr or buTlng any of the fall mohair clip this year. Government orders have commandeered this ana tne lo cal company at "present la cleaning nni th last of the spring clip, ahlch The supreme court today tnrougs i lg BOt included In the edict. several days before Mr 1 r tnm Camn TwlS. Mrs. L. Francis spent Sunday and Monday at her home nere. Frederick Rader Will Be Released From Penitentiary Syaoaaia r n Aaaaal Statratrat af taa Lamb enn ens Mutual Insurance Company t't MaaafirM la taa Ktata af Htk ha IMrt jr-f irai alar .f li.fii.Wf. 1 1 1 ml to tb I myriarf ('imnnM"rr taa titata al Ora. aaraaaat ta law: iasaial. Amount of cat4 ea4 sp Nua Net prrnilumt rxviinl 4 ur ine iba yrar S al tlllt Inlrrrat. tl J a aa rrata rtra aarma; tba war IMttU Iarum.fria otb.r aourcra rvrrirrd eurlatf taa year IC.Ctt it Associate Justice Benson. Issuea an .aarmlllf a 17500 DOBO - r r- " - . ... Frederick Rader ana airectmK release from the state penitentiary nearfinr hearing in the supreme .v.mH with manslaughter. He was committed from Grant county anu was sentenced from S to lo yeara and fined 1 1000. The bond has the approval of District Attorney i nn a ah for rt and Circuit Judge Palton Biggs ot Grant county. Resents Would Have FuU a .a a. W 1 1? Authority on siuuaws Rhonld a hosoiui for returning mnA i.r. YM h ii m In Portland in con- WfMI a"' - - m I nectlon with the medical college ot the University of Oregon, the build-1 inr wnnld not be subject to Portland city authorities If the bill appropri ating the money la the legislature provided that the hospital be under the snnervlsloa of the university board of recents. This in the hold- in w of Attorney Genersl Brown In a reply to a hypothetical question by W. K. Newell, chairman of the ooaru of regents The nresldent has a couple of fine bouses. One Is White and the other Is CoL Practically all of the mohair from Salem Is taken early In the .nrinv tint aonthern Oregon is at- - . . I fected by the raie ana am which wrould ordinarily be contract ed la that section by the local ware- iinnu rannot be considered. Ur. Pen well mentions la his letter that prices and commissions will be fixed and regulations aaoptea ic la the sesson. v STUIK1TLS BACK AT WORK RT HRl.nS'3. Or Ang. 2T-A1 most all i:.e striker at the Somars trom shipyard at Columbia City. Or Total lacoana i .l.t4a.S Ubaanaarat. Xrt laa aata dartac tb year ...... I 2Trill.3I Dirktraaa to aoUryaoldrra auriaa- taa year Z1X.C17II Can mialona aad aalarlre mi4 darlar tba yar .... 1C2.T12I Taara, Itrraara a4 fee a pmut durina tha aar.... lVCl-ll Ajnoaat at all tbrr ttpca Vliturra ...... .......... S..7S Total tsaradUarr .......I titlt.SI JlMTlt Vala r.f rral awtat atwaed ' liaarkrt raJurl JS.SS St Vala af atsrba anal ttoada nrd Ibouk ralurl .... tX.T27 SI Uxn oa mrttac) a4 cotlatrtat rta tll.4?l!l Caah la ank aat t a baa-1 lll.i'.Li l"rrtalama la mam f r.-l. Irttva trritira ataca f-9- lmr :. ISLSIlSt Inlrrrat atat rrata daa and ctraad t.TI THE COMMERCIAL CIDER WORKS Phone 2194 Salem, Oregon Manufacturers of cider to drink. Bring: in your ripe apples Ttal aaarta tULSt Total aaarta admitted la Or- rsoa lUeSl.tCS LiaaAMIaa. CroM rlilmi fur luaaaa a- d I 77fJSS Dua far rrarmaaUra a ad rrk.rar ..... Tl.Stl tS All atbrr liahilltlr Ttal !fctlttia rla- alra af raaital trkt ... alT.lM.tT Tal arrwttama la forca ItrratHrr II. 117 1 M7JT1I1 ltaa4arMi la nrrtaa (ae Iba yraa Total ifiaaraara wrlttra durlar tba yrar ....... -t SIS.set.St GrM errtatuma rrcriwrd during tba yrar 4.C02 lr.anlaana rrtaraad dartac tha yrar IMM Lnaaraaaid durlar tba yrar IIS SI Laa larurrrd during tba yrar Ill SI Tut a I amount af laaaraara aatataadinar la (a(oa IWrmbrr 11. 117 SS .C75 TllK UmI'KI'MKS!" VtTI'AL INSL'R XSril CttMVAKX. By li a. Nail. lYesldcat,