THE OREGON STATKSMAHt TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1010
ti
' ;' nv uonnis LEAH sikks.
MR. AND MRS. C.
-w.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. H. Fisher, an
account of whose wedding anniver
sary dinner was published in The
Statesman last week, were married
in Adrian, Mich. For the past IS
years they hare made their home In
Salem. , , -. ,
Four generations were represent
ed at the dinner; there being seven
children, fifteen grandchildren and
two great grandchildren in the fam
THE members of Sedgwick Post
No. 10 Grand Army, of the Re-
public, and Sedgwick Women's
Relief corps. No. -1. enjoyed un
ion dinner at the relief corps rooms
at McCornack hall Saturday. About
150 veterans with their wives and
families gathered around the tables,
which - were' decorated with winter
foliage. .. . .
In the- morning at 11 oVclock the
Grand Army veterans held' their in
; suilation service, with General W
II. Byars as installing officer. The
following were placed In" office; ' Ft
A, Thompson, commander; J. M
Wafioh,' senior vice-commander:
Henry Pasco, junior vice-commander;
Dr. D. F. Lane,' surgeon; Rev.
James Lyle, chaplain; Gideon Stolz.
quartermaster; A. Hustcf. patriotic
Instructor; E. L. Briggs, officer of
the day; D. M. Wilson, officer of the
guard; Daniel Webster, adjutant.
At 2 o'clock the relief corps gath
ered for their Installation exercises,
with Mrs.' Frank Thompson in charge.
The new officers are: ,
President, Alice P. Caldwell; sen
ior vice-president, Susan C. Salmon,
junior- vice-president. Jennie - M
Pope; secretary, Mary M. Entress:
treasurer, Hattle F. Cameron; chap
lain. Mollle Dennlson; conductor.
Laura B. McAdams; guard Sarah Pe
terson; patriotic Instructor. Rose
Voris; .press, correspondent. Vera' B.
. Glover; musician, Lena Hewitt; As
sistant conductor, Mary Cook; As
sistant guard. Rowena Johnson; col
or bearers, Ef f ie W. . Dunlap, , Mary
Lickel,' Gertrude! Remington and
Charity Gamble. : :, . , i- -I
la htmtrr of their golden wedding
anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. G. B.,Hig-
gins' were presented with a beauti
ful plant from the corps. Mrs. Lou
ise Welles, the. out-going president,
received a gold recognition pin of the
order and. Mrs. Maria Thompson was
presented a box of candy for her ser
. vices on the program. .
Many Salem people will be Inter
ested to learn of the change in resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Bishop
from Pendleton to Portland. Their
address In Portland will be 524 East
Twenty-fourth streetNorth in the Ir
, vlogton .district., where a number of
Pendleton people have homes. Mr
Bishop has left the Pendleton -Woolen
Mill, of which j he was manager,
to sccept the management of the Col
umbia Sellwood Woolen mills..
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop - are well
known in Salem, having visited here
many times with Mr. and Mrs. C. P
Bishop. the parents of the former
and with Chauncey Bishop, a .bro
ther, On their trips to Salem they
have been the inspiration for many
social events in their honor.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ward, who
have been at the Marion hotel for
several days, left last night for Port
land, where they will spend several
weeks before going to Bend to make
their home. Mr. Ward has been lo
cated at Redmond, as county agricul
tural agent of Deschutes county, but
y has recently given up that position
1o become vice-president of the First
National bank at Bend.
Mrs. Frances Whitehead, city ed-
Itor of the Baker Herald, who Is in
Salem during legislature, was the in
spiration for an informal gatherins
of Salem newspaper women Sunday
evening. Following a theatre party
the group went to the home of Mrs
Burton A. Meyers, where a luncheon
was nerved. Invitations Included
Mrs. Whitehead, Lucile Watson, Car
ol 8. Dibble, Mollle Runcorn Brunk
Gertrude Robinson. Mrs. Burton A
Meyers, Ella McMunn, Lucile Saun
ders and Dorris 8ikes.
The guests included not only those
JEWELRY AUCTION
Beginning Wed. Feb. 6th. balance
or pomeroy & Wallace. stock. Even?
thing goes at your own price. 125
re
' 1 f
A. H. FISHER
f' , ' .-4.'
. . t.. - i
St i'
ily. Those who helped Mr. and'Mrs.
Fisher to celebrate the event were:
- Mr. and Mrs. C. A..H. Fish-r, Mr
and Mrs. F. C. Wiltsey, George New
ton, of Claxtar, Mr. and Mrs. E. J-
Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dickson.
Miss Mina Cook. Dr. and Mrs. E. E.
Fisher. Pearl Wiltsey, Marvin Dick
son. Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Fisher and
Arthur Fisher. George Newton was
one of the guests at the event 50
years ago.
now engaged on the papers but
number of former newspaper women-
Various other informal get-togethers
are planned.
'
One of the many social events
which it was thought best to post
pone in Salem dn account of the
influenza was the banquet of the
four-minute speakers of Willamette,
university which was to have been
held January 16, the date set for
similar demonstrations in all school
and colleges where four-minute
speaers were " trained. . Arrange
ments are now being made to have
this banquet soon. Perhaps during
the present month. Professor Delia
Crowder Miller, head of the depart
ment of oratory and public leak
ing at Willamette, is chairman of the
college speakers.
.
Miss Selma Komrow, who for the
past four months has been connected
with the'Y. W. C. A. hostess house
cafeteria in the Puget Sound navy
yard, has returned home to contin
ue . her studies in . the Salem higb
school. Mies Kumrow at present is
entertaining Joseph DePrano of Phil
adelphia, Pa. Mr. DePrano before
entering the service, was connected
with the Philadelphia board of edu
cation, .. .
Professor Delia Crowder Miller
entertained as her dinner guests on
Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. E.. Sherwood
of Kimball college of "Theology. On
Friday evening. Professor Miller en
tertained Sergeant Harry Bowers and
Miss Ruth Spoors, both graduates of
Willamette university with the class
of 1918. j
--"
Miss Laura Heist who is engaged
as reconstruction aide at Camp De
ven, Mass., Writes to relatives in Sa
lem of the wonderful results which
are being obtained among the men
who receive treatment there- She
gives many instances of the results
obtained by surgical skill, but em
phasizes that the psychic effects are
the most wonderful.
Marion Hunt, who but recently re
ceived his disci firge from the service
and who has been visiting with his
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking LydiaE. Pinltnamfo
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.
Black River Falla. Wia.-"As Lyuia
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound,
saved tso irom an
operation, I cannot
say enough in praise
Ol it. 1 3Talf ered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me so
I could hardly be up
from my bed, and I
was mwble to do my
housework'. I had
the best doctors In
Eau Clair and they
wanted me to have
an operation, but
LvdiaE-Pinkhara's
Vegetable' Compound cured me so I did
not need the operation, and I am telling
all my friends about It" Mrs. A. W.
Binzer, Black River Falls, Wi.
It is just such experiences as that of
Mrs. Binzer that bis made this famous
root and herb remedy a house bold word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffer from inflammation, ulceration,
displacements, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or "the blues" should
not rest until she has given It a trial,
and for special a J vice write Lydia E.
i
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt
since that time, is now domiciled at
the Beaver Glen stock form at Waldo
hills. Previous to his entering the
service, about three months ago, Mr.
Hunt was engaged in farming. He
has spent his time at Fort Scott. Cal-
Mr. and Mrs. August Huckesteln.
Jr., of Independence, spent Sunday
with the parents of the former. Mr
Huckesteln is with the Standard Oil
company in Independence.
Miss Mable Patrick, who for acou
ple of years has been employed on
the state board of control is enjoylnr
a vacation at the home of her fother.
A. M. Patrick, in Polk county.
Doyle B. Smith writes to his par
ents. Mr.- and Mrs. H. W. Smith, of
Salem Heights, that "he has just com
pleted his studies in New York and
Princeton, New Jersey and has been
commissioned as assistant paymaster
In the navy. Mr. -Smith enrolled as
a first class yeoman nearly two year
ago and did clerical work in Bremer
ton until three months ago. He is
at present in New York awaiting ap
pointment to some post.
DOXT FOOL YOURSELF.
A man suffering from backache,
rheumatic painB, stiff joints or sore
muscles may laugh and say these
symptoms of kidney trouble "don't
amount to anything." It is folly to
ignore Nature's warnings. Foley Kid
ney Pills give quick relief in kidney
or bladder troubles and "it is bet
ter to be safe than sorry." J. C
Perry. , - '
Reconstruction Problems
May Be Cause of Probe
To Investigate reconstruction pro
blems and submit their findings at
a special election to be held in Octo
ber of this year, is the object of crea
tion of a special reconstruction com
mission by a bill Introduced by Rep
resentative Sheldon yesterday.
The commission would Include 15
members, eight of them to be ap
pointed at the suggestions of varioue
organizations of the state and the
other seven from the citizenship' of
the state at large, all to be named
by the governor. The bill provides
an appropriation of $5000 for the
commission's work and another bill
by Sheldon calls for a special elect
ion with a S15.0 00 appropriation.
YOU KNOW, BUT SOMETIMES
FORGET i
Everybody knows an Imitation Is
never so good as the genuine article.
Foley's Honey and Tar stands at the
top of the list of family remedies
for colds, croup, whooping cough,
.bronchial and grippe coughs. . W. L.
Anglin. Antioch, .La.; writes: "I
have used Foley's Honey and Tar 15
years. It is the best." J. C. Perry.
WW to Give Medals to j
Oregon Men in the Service
Soldiers, sailors and .marines
should -each receive a medal in com
emoration of his service to his coun
try under the provisions of a bill In
troduced yesterday by Representative
Sheldon and Idleman and providing
an appropriation of SI 0.000 for that
purpose. .
The last legislature recognized the
boys in Mexican border service with
presentation of medals.
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH
MONEY.
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with 5c to Foley Sc. Co.,
2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. Ill
writing youuiame and address clear,
ly. You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, tor coughs, colds
and croup. Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. J. C. Perry.
BUYS LARGE FARM;.
DALLAS. Ore.. Feb. 3. (Special
to The Statesman) Frank Fawk, a
prominent farmer and stock raiser of
the Salt creek community just north
of this city has purchased the farm
of Mrs. Sarah Smith located about
two miles north of RickrealL The
la vnaMr-l one of the best
pieces of land In Polk county prac
tically all or It Deing unauie u.
Mr. Fawk recently disposed of a por
tion Of his Salt creek ranch and will
move onto his new place this
spring. - -
The Inward Effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They en
inzer the whole system. Hood's
Sarsaparllla eradicates all humors,
cures all their inward and outward
effects. It is the great alterative
and tonic, whose merit nas Deen
everywhere established.
Would Hold Institutions
to a 6 Per Cent limit
Renresentative Schuebel would
bind do?rn the state Institutions bv
a six per cent limitation the way the
reneral levying power Is hem aown
and Introduced a bill yesterday pro
viding that such institutions cannot
receive more than 6 per cent m ex
cess of what they received during any
preceding blennlum.
BIG DEMAND FOR GOATS.
DALLAS, Ore., Feb. 3. (Special
to The Statesman) According to U
S. Grant of this city, president of
the National Mohair Growers' as
sociation and one of the well known
Angora goat breeders in the United
States there never has been a bigger
demand for the Angora goat than at
the present time. Mr. Grant receives
Inquiries every day from breeders
all over the country for prices on
his blooded . stock and of late the
sales have been much larger than
the production of bis herd. While
attending the national convention re
cently at Phoenix.-Arizona. , a well
known Texas angora goat breeder of
fered Mr. Grant the sum or $5000
for a supply of bucks from his, herd
but the offer was declined of ac-
GREAT GRIST OF
HOUSE BILLS IS
SHOT IN HOUSE
One Hundred and One Are
Introduced to Evade the ,
Rule on Measures
YESTERDAY LAST DAY
Hereafter Bills Can Come In
Only by Sanction of the
Special Committee
Yesterday was the banner day in
the house when 101 bills 'were In
troduced. No more new ones can
come in without running the gaunt
let of a special committee which
Speaker Jones will name today. The
new .bills are as' follows:
II. B. 324, by Sheldon Provid
ing, for Oregon Reconstruction com
mission to investigate reconstruc
tion problems.
H. B. 325, by Sheldon Provid
ing for special election October 11.
1919, to vote on measures referred
by legislative assembly.
II. B. 326, by Sheldon and Idle
man Appropriating $10,000 to pro
vide appropriate medals for Oregon
soldiers, sailors and marines.
II. B. 327. by Sheldon Appropri
ating $125,000 for new cell house
unit at state prison.
H. B. 328. by Gordon- Providing
for distribution of funds from Inter
state bridge.
H. B. 329, by Mrs. Thompson (by
request) Regulating stock running
at large.
H. B. 350, by Gordon (by re
quest) Regulating dairy products.
H. B. 331. by Mrs. Thompson
To piotect water of cities ana towns
from polntion.
H. B. 352; by Schuebel Limiting
amounts received ' by state institu
tions to 6 per cent over ' preceding
appropriations.
H. B. 333, by Schuebel Provid
ing for eight-hour day.
H. B. 334. by Mrs. Thompson
Requiring juryman to be taxpayers,
as question of competency.
H. B. 335, by Thrift Relating to
nttering worthless checks.
H .B. 336, by Thrift Providing
for county meat Inspectors.
II. B. 337;tby Thrift Providing
for payment of indemnity on certain
livestock In Coos county.
H. B. 338. by Merryman Relat
ing to Irrigation districts.
H. B. 339, by Woodson Relating
to ditching and diking.
H. B. 340. by Gordon Limiting
time of action to test validity of
drainage district
H. B. 341, by Sheldon To reim
burse counties-on Pacific highway.
H. B., J 42, by Schuebel To pro
hibit employment of legislative lob
byists. IL B. 343. by Sheldon (substitute
for II. p. 58) Regulating manner
of aproval of claims by highway
commission.
H. li. 344, by Coffer (by request
of Africo-American League) Ex
tending equal privileges in hotels,
theaters and other public places re
gardless of race.
IL B. 345. by Idleman (by re
quest Relating to vacancies at
nominating elections.
H. B. 346. by -Idleman (by re
quest) Relating to vacancies at
general elections.
II. B. 347. by Griggs Relating to
breeding of bulls.
H. B. 348. by Laffertr Fixing
salaries of officers of Benton county-
' .
H. B. 349, by Lafferty Appropri
ating $60,000 for engineering build
ing at O. A. C. !
H. B. 350, by Lofgren (by re
quest) Creating county board of
public morals.
H. B. 351, by Merryman (by re
quest) Appropriating $3500 for
cream hatchery on Umpqua.
II. B. 352, by Lofgren Relating
to licensing physicians.
' H. B. 353, by Richards Provid
ing jurisditlon of circuit courts
cease on appeal to supreme ourt.
H. B. 354. by Richards (by re
quest) Requiring, both man and
Woman to secure medical certifi
cate before issuance of marriage li
cense. H. B. 355, by. Elmore-Prohibiting
prostitution.
H. B. 356, by Elmore Provid
ing for removal from of rice for mis
feasance or nonfeasance.
H. B. 357, by Elmore Relating
to conveyances of lands.
H. B.( 358. by Elmore Relating
It dower and curtesy (correct).
fcMI. B.' 359, by Richardson Cre
ating iaaa settlement boara and pro
viding $5,000,000 bon d issue.
H. B. 360, by Richardson Remov
ing millage tax from support of nor
mal and. providing for 6 per cent
increase in support each year. .
H. B. 361. by Richardson Re
moving millage tax from highway
fund and providing for 6 per cent
increase In support.
, H. B. 362, by Richardson Remov
ing millage tax from University of
Oregon. and providing. 6 per cent in
crease. II. B. 363, by Richardson Re
moving millage tax frcm O. A. C.
and providing 6 per rent increase.
H. B. 364. by Burdick Fixing
terms of court of 18th judicial dis
trict. H. B. 365. by Burdick Fixing sal
aries of officers for Jefferson couri-
tr.
II. B. 366. by Burdick Fixing sal
ary judge for Grant county.
H. B. 261. by Burdick Fixing
salary of treasurer of Grant county.
IL B. 368, -by Lofgren Provid
ing for public administrators.
Only Twelve
Our Men's. Clothing Store
WeVe no time to loseNeither have you
Boys' Long Pants
Suits
Values to $15.00,
now $6.00
Boys'
Sold
$14 or
price
Men's Golf and Negligee Shirts
A-l Styles, Patterns-and Quality-
$3.00 ami $2.75, now
$2.50 values now
$1.50 Values now
Men's Hats
Values sold elsewhere at
$4.00 and $5.00, our
price, $1.50
Another Assortment,
50c a hat.
Ing sections relating to regulation of
plumbing.
H. B. 370, by Ballagh Provid
ing for assessment of minerals and
oils separately from the real estate.
H. B. 371, by Gordon Allowing
ports to sell bonds up to 5 per cent
of assessed valuation.
H. B. 372, by Gordon Enabling
ports to vote on question of grant
ing bonuses to transportation lines
up to 1 per cent of assessed valua
tion. -
H. B. 373, by Dodd Providing for
cities and towns and counties main
taining public libraries.
II. B. 374, by Martin Providing
for right or exercise of initiative and
referendum powers by cities and
towns.
IL B.'375. by McFarland Fish
and game code.
H. B., 376. by McFarland Relin
quishing to United States rights of
state over Malheur lake a to mi
gratory birds.
II. H. 377, by McFarland For re
lief of Mrs. Gertpde J. Denny.
H. B. 378, by Polk county delega
tion To authorize road fund for
Falls City.
H..B. 379. by Hurd (by request)
Relating to county surveyors.
II. H. 380, by Hurd Relating to
official newspapers.
H. II. 381. by Clatsop delegation
Fixing salaiies of officers of Clat
sop county.
H. B. 382. by Roman (by re
quest) Making it unlawful to kill
certain, birds from an aeroplane.
H. B, 383, by Westerland Plac
ing threshing under publle utilities
act. S
II. l. 384. by Jackson county del
egation Fixing salary of treasurer
of Jackson county.
H. B. 385, by Weeks Providing
for using convicts clearing lands in
Cascade mountains.
H. B. 386. by Weeks Relating to
stock at large in Marion county.
H. B. 387. by Polk county dele
gation Fixing salaries of county
commissioners.
H. B. 388. by Gordon Relating
to town plats.
H. B. 38. by Martin (by request)
Relating to assessments of public
service corporations.
H. B. 390. by Martin (by request)
Relating to division of counties in
to road districts.
H. B. 391, by Woodson (by re
quest) Making dehorning of sheep
and docking of cattle unlawful.
H. B. 392. by Childs Relating to
candidates fees.
H. B. 393. by Childs Relating to
candidates' fees.
H. B. 394. by Childs Relating
to grants and gifts.
H. B. 395. by Childs Relating to
certain 'animals running at large.
H. B. 396. by Dennis Relating
to bureau of mines. '
H. B. 397. by Hare Prohibiting
sale of state bonds at par-ant'l aftr
failure by advertisement to secure
par bid.
II. B. 398. by.Hosford (br .re
quest) Relating to lim-j board.
H. B. 399. by Dennis Fixing sea
sons for deer in district No. 1.-
H. B. 400. by Smith (Baker)
F4t!ng salary jndge of Baker coun
ty. H. B. 401. hr Smith ( Baker)
Fixing salary of treasurer of Baker
countv.
H. B. 40?. by Smith (Baker) Re
lating to shfpt.tfnts of bides and car
casses. II. B. 403. by. Bean and Fuller
Relating to bounties on rodents.
H. B. 404. by Thrift Relating to
nrobation officers In counties of les
thn 100,000 Inhabitants.
II. B. 4CS. by commute on edu
cation Providing for school fund hi
eonnties of 910 per canita.
If. B. 406. by Hosford Repeal
ing law relating to chaplain at pesi-
More
.....IN....
Knee Pants
Suits
elsewhere ; at
$15, our
$5.00
Small Men's , and
Boys' Overcoats
Values to $15.00,
now ..$5.00
j.$20 II $1.00 vakies
$1.89 II ' 7.m? values
.$1.19
Boys' Shirts Also Very Cheap
H- B- 418, by Brand Regulating
sale of illuminating oil. .
II. B. 4l9f by Martin (Ly request)
Requiring dried f rnlt, etc.. to car
ry Oregon brand.
H. B420,' l.y Burdick Fixing sal
ary of jstate engineer at 14200.
H. 434 421. by Graham (Lane)
Fixing salary of corporation com
missioner at $1100. ' '
H. B. 422. by agricultural com
mittee Appropriating 3.20.000 for
cost of milk and dairy Investiga
tions. I Deals in Real Estate I
MI. Jones et ax to Augustus Bon
ney, 146.C9 acres In 0-0-2 w; w. d-
Amos L. Gleason et nx to Jaeoo
Geng. land In T. Eyre claim 7 3-7-2 w.
$614; w.d.
G. P. Looney et ux to Gust I ra
rer, part or lot 27 Sunnyslde Fruit
farms: w. d.
J. M. McCown et nx to John Wai
bel et ux. land in Rosecrantz claim.
7-7-2e; q. d.
J. C- Perry et ux to Hary Hill et
ux. part of lots 5 and 6, block -southwest
addition, w. d.
Edna J. McCall to If. Gordon Mc
Call et ux. part or lot 27, Allen's. ad
dition. Silverton; w. d.
John Kieschlnck to Amelia Kies
chnick. 70 acres In Peter Polly claim
43-9-3w; w. d.
P. L. Brown et ux to P. E. Brown
7 acres in 5 4-7-1 w; f 350; w. d.
For general real estate business,
mortgages and Insurance see C W.
Nlemeyer. 215-218 Masonic Temple.
Phone 1000. .
School District May Be
Established at Monitor
MOUNT ANGEL. Ore.. Feb. 1.
The residents of Monitor hav
started a move to establish a school
district at that place, taking a part
of three districts in Clackamas coun
ty. A hearing is to be had at the
county superintendent's office at Sa
lem on Friday, February 7 and verr
likely will be a very interesting af
fair, v. -
Several large motor trucks bar
been busy of late hauling ties and
lumber from the Butte Creek Lumber
company located near Scotts Mills
from their1 mill to Mount Angel for
shipment. On account of the frost
and wet weather those trucks have
been pretty hard on parts of the road
As soon as material can be had the
road will likely be repaired. The
Butte Creek Lumber company -expect
to increase the capacity of it.
mill and employ from 50 to 100 men
this summer. . '
No new cases of Influenza havlns
developed in the city for the past
two weeks, the city health board re
moved the ban on public gatherings
movies, pool halls and schools. The
Individual cases If any appear in the
future will be quarantined and the
baa will still be kept on dances
Schools will be open as usual Mon
day, .February 3.
WOULD LEGALIZE MATCH Eft
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 3. A bill
to legalize boxing matches in 'Wash
ington known as the Wray bill was
defeated In the state senate today by
a vote of 20 to 19.
tout
CAP FRTNOK SHAPE
S0m
.Days
One Assortment -
Women's Shoes
Values to $5.00,
now .... .....$1.50
now
79c
59c
now
BUSINESS PERKS
UP IN SALEH
This Is Assertion of Businei
MenMr. Littler Makes.
Comments
There seems to be an air ef bn
Iness confidence in Salem- Many
the business men predict that we a
lo enjoy the best business year Sale
has seen for a long time. This
not a shallow guess but Is a conci
sion based upon the present volun
of business; known business projec
which are soon to be launched, ti
return of men now in the array ax
navy and public work -which wl
give many men employment
Among the business men who we
the smile of confidence Is J. B, Li
tier of The Bootery. When sake
what he thought of the business ou
look. Mr. Littler said:
The brightest prospects I've sees
We are due to get our pro peril
now. Portland. Astoria and othi
coast towns 'got theirs from shlj.
building and var work. That!
about over now, and they're ove,
populated, with many unemployed
Salem hasn't had the advantages
any considerable amount 'Of wi
work but she has moved along In i
healthy conservative business wa
She hasn't had a boom and she won
have a set-back. . She's not ove!
populated. j
"Building and all kinds or col
struction have been delayed on'al
count or the war, but now 4hat th
war is over, the restrictions are
moved, and I look for considerab
activity along these lines.
"As or my own business; Satuj
day was the Bootery's second ana.'
versary and it was the best businei
day since we opened our doors tw
years ago. Of course, some of th
business was due totbe fact that w
were holding a sale offering 12
per cent discount but we have hel
other sales and we have never ha
the volume of business that our cas
register showed Saturday night-"
. "I'm really enthused over th
bright prospects for business. Unlet
all our signs rail this year will be
hummer."
lieutenant Arthur Lee
of Newberg Decoralet
First Lieutenant Arthur Trumbul
Iee ot the 34th Infantry has beei
given the distinguished service rro
for extraordinary heroism in actlot
near Tronsol Farm. France, Septem
er 28. and at Leanwken. Iuilnm
October 31. 191R. On the afternooi
of September 28 Lieutenant Le ad
vanced with his platoon to Tronso
Farm under heavy artillery and ma
chine gun fire and captured evef
machine guns and much ammunition
Forced to retire he returned witt
Ms capture and platoon In good or
der. . On October 31. while attempt
in to locate machine gun neati
which were holding up his advance
he was so severly wounded that. Ir
pite ot his denire to continue, h
was unable to do so. His home ad
dress, I Rev. George H. Lee. New
berg. Orecon.
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