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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1919)
SPRINGTIME IS ,Fisnin&: Time Fish with the right hind of tackle. BASEBALL, TENNIS, TRACK SUPPLIES MAUSER BROS. Salem ; - Albany - Eugene Corvallis GLOBE HAND-MADE WRAPPED-TREAD TIRES AVIIAT IS A SINGLE-CURE, WILPPED-TRE-D TIRE? i It Is a tire built by a special process which eliminates the neces sity of curing tires under tremendous HYDRAULIC PRESSURE. Such pressure used in making ordinary tires, for the sake of quick production, is responsible for the flattening of fibres which results in premature "blow-outs" and limited mileage. In the 'SINGLE-CURE, WRAPPED-TREAD" method we weld together the various "ingredients" of the tire without Jamming or displacing a single element. In this way only is it possible to con serve native strength and resiliency of the fabric which forms the foundation of long mileage. It is the "SINGLE-CURE, WiUpPED-TREAD" process that has made the GLOBE hand-made fire the longest mileage tire ever produced..' . . '. " . .: CALL AND SEE THIS TIRE TODAY. GUARANTEED COOO MILES HARRY W. SCOTT 147 S. COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM, OREGON PASSING OF MRS. BOISE TAKES LOVED WOMAN FROM COMMUNITY ( . . " ' -' --v - .y t )) ' j u -" vksh THE LATE MRS. EMILY TRATT UOISE. WOULD YOU Take your car to a blacksmith? I Specialize Real service on starters, generators, magnetos, and storage batteries R. D. Barton At 171 South Commercial Street The funeral of Mrs. Emily Pratt Boise, who passed to the great be yond March 26. 1919,' was held at the home where she lived at 475 North Summer . street, with her daughter and. son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lauterman, on Friday af ternoon, March 2 9. The services were under the di rection of Rev. W. C. Kantner, pas tor of the First Congregational church, who paid a beautiful tribute to the pioneer woman so loved and honored who had beea.for so long interested in all good works in Sa lem and who so peacefully passed to her rest in her ninety-second year. Mrs. Durdall sang beautifully The pall bearers were Supreme Judge T. A. Mcllride, Charles Weller, J. A. Baker, F. K. Lovell, IL C. Fletcher, and R. J. Hendricks. The floral offerings were many BIGAMY GETS "WORSE and beautiful. The interment was In Rural cemetery, by the side of her late husband. Judge R. P. Boise, who was so long and so: prominently con nected with the judicial history -of Oregon, serving on the circuit and supreme court beaches. ; v OUR GOD IS OX HIS THitONK - (By W. T. Rigdon) The Lord of glory viewed the world from His exalted tower. And he saw .a bold pretender had usurped His reins of power: He could see an awful holocaust was gaining ground each hour. While our God was oa Ills throne. He heard the ringing anvils forging chains for sla-ver-y, t And He heard the ardent prayers of those who mourned for llb-r-ty So He had compassion on the world which Christ had died to free. Yes, our God was on the throne. His flaming sword of righteous wrath He placed oa Freedom's shrine, Then He gathered In a mighty host. imbued with zeal diUae, With His blazing torch of vengeance brought the wonted light to shine. Yes, our God was on the throne. We saw the hosts of darkness flee ing from the holy light. And we saw the great Jehovah's pow er pursuing them in fMgbt, - So we builded here an altar for our worship day and nighU For our God was on the throne. We have buraed the holy Incense on this altar of our Lord, We have sacrificed .In precious blood the fairest sons of Cod, But we've seen Hte power and glory In the field with flaming sword. O, our God is' on His throne. We mourn the loss ot those who fell defending Freedom's shrine. But we see a halo 'round their heads a glorious gift divine. In transfiguring darkless into light throughout eternal time. For our God rales on His throne. t "Glory, glory hallelujah! Glory, glory hallelujah! Glory, glory hallelujah! , For our God is on His throne. "He's Got a 'Regular' Bike" That's, what they all say of the fellow that hat a HARLEY - DAVIDSON BICYCLE " -'-", Its the kin.l every fellow want. Iinilt to it a ml the hanlt kiml of servW. From the tip of the handle I.ars to the last Warliifr, the HAttLEY-DAYIDSOX proves its reputaiton at "Ameriea' Finest lUcyc-Ie." Just a it lAg brother the IIABLEY-DAVIDSOX MOTORCYCLE proved its grcatne in the Big War. , , . Come in and sec the 1919 models. HARRY W. SCOn 147 5s. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon Knights of Columbus Buy Bales of Writing Material SAN FRANCISCO. Arr'.l 5. Pen cils enough for a regimeat. huge hales of writing paper, and boxes ot post cards depicting California scenes are gathered at the headquarters of the western department war activit ies. Knights of Cotumbus. In the Pbe lan building, this week. In prepara tion for the coming next Friday of the 17th caralry regiment from Camp Harry Jones. Douglas. Arix. The cavalrymen are scheduled to tall tor Honolulu. April 5. Follow ing a special request from officers of the regiment to Albert O. Bagley, director of the western department K. C. war activities that the knights provide pencils, paper,, moving pict ures, and athletic equipment for the entire regiment on its trip across the Pacific, Bagley began collecting the huge store of stationery, which was loaded aboard early this week. the transport He had but recently met an elder ly maiden lady in a nearby town. Oa his return home he wrote, asking her to marry him and requesting an an swer bjr telegraph. Oa receiving the, letter the lady rushed to the tele graph office. "Ilow much to s?nd & jflegramT"' she demanded. "Twenty-five cents for 10 werds." answered the operator;' and this was the telegram her suitor reciited: "Yes. yea. yes. yes. yes. yes. yes, yes, yes, yes." Milwaukee JoruaL' WHAT ( HA PPEX 8 TO DOGS. "What happens ta animals' alter death?" is a profound question. We know what becomes of eats. - They become violin strings and genuine sable furs. But what happens to dogs is the? worst. -Arkassaw Thomas Cat. LONDON, JMarch 31. Infliction of penal servitude as a punishment for bigamists has been suggested by a Scottish judge and by the Com mon Sergeaat at Old Bailey. The sergeant in imposing a sentence of one year's imprisonment upon a'a of fender quoted and approved the sug gestion of the Scotch Judge and add ed that bigamy "is now becoming a very serious offense" Read the Classified Ads. The House of Half a Million CAnd One argains Auto Wrecking Included H. Steinbock, the well known junk dealer who was in business here for over seven years has returned to Salem and will open business today at 326 North Commercial street. . Mr:. Steinbock will .deal in second hand goods and junk of all kinds. He will also add a new line-a.uto wrecking:. That is, he will buy all kinds of old automobiles, trucks, tractors and pieces thereof so thafr he will be able to supply owners with all kinds of parts for all makes of automobiles at a moments notice. Mr. Steinbock greets hi3;. many friends of both Polk and Marion counties and requests a renewal of their former patronage. His reputation for wide awake business methods in sures a. large patronage from all this part of the Willamette valley. STEINBOCK JUNK CO., 326 N. Commercial Street. Phone 305 Salem, Oregon The only people who have not yet been convinced of the bigness of this great mm Ei EVE NT 11 are those who have not yet visited our store and seen for themselves. Oar enormous Hardware Stock is being shot to pieces. You get the benefit We can st ill give you many of the best buys ever before offered. Our loss is )f our gain. Take advantage of this great economy event A few days will end it You cannot afford to delay longer. REAL VALUES IN HARDWARE "i , . Pruning Shears t Butcher Kniyes, 26 piece set" D i en- Roger's Silrenwe in Regular 50c t rr j Mahogany Case, 5pc 25c 8.50 50 feet - , , Setof 6 Set Rubber Hose, Steak Knives Knives and Forks Regular $12.50 Best steel Silver Plated $7,50 $1.75 3.00 Glass Wash ' Carving Set, . , . V Set of Boards, Regular $8, Silver Teaspoons 65c $4.75 I 75c . - ; ... . , . ; Granite Kettle, Barn Shovels, Soldering Sets, Regular 50c Regular $1.25 . V "15c I 65c . 25c 466-474. State SUeet Ull 0) ill 15) E llll (ft iL HP Phone 19 ' During the sale we open at 7 A. M. and close at 9 P. hi. liuJiroiuu u Salem, Oregon m i