THE OREGON STATESMAN: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY, 22, 1020. .
i
HIGHWAY WORK
; J FULL BLAST
PavingTIants Close But Op
f erations on Roads Continue
j ! AU Winter
) i
J Winter has not stopped the road
work In Oregon. While! paving plants
had to close, considerable progress
has been'; made east. of. the Cascade
mountains, the contractors working
along connections of ihe John Day
ihlghway, the Columbia highway, ac
cording to a statement from the cora-
minslon today. Within! a few weeks
there will be a resumption ,of Rene-
She was Fat
! fXd ! uu. Br uku
; Mm J
la 7i .ttrwaw. sua
'f.h.'
arlf-UMtMiK. Many
J P1" hf' rT1"?!, a.. . Ma.Wt.to
ndonra br ahjrldn. $10 SU -jT .
I L bractHU oms ? o f1;'" "lI'Tr-l
klaUa C. W1-K1. BlaUoa I.
, Take Your Mother's
i Advice
An ambitious mother advised
her son to go to a business
school! to prepare for a good
place in a business office.
. The son instead quit school and
started In as a clerk in a busi
ness where he is today almost
, where lie started. i.
i - !
"Do you tee that young man
over there?" said the boss one
day. THe's bright and Intelli
gent nd might have become
. my office manager but for one
: thing, f lie wouldn't train him
self for- anything
better than
bit present job
t
The one who gets the big jobs
in business is the trained work-,
er. Make preparation at this
school.'
Aik for our catalogue or call
to talk it over. Day and night
sessions. '
Capital Business! College
6ALKM, OREGON
W
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
I Established 1863
. ' ;. t , .
General Banking Business
Office Honrs from 10 a, m. to 3 p. m.
Balke-Rite Biead
Is Brimf all of Food value and deliciousness.
It's Scientifically and Sanitarily Made
BAKE-R1TE BAKING CO.
A TURKISH BATH
Will knock that cold and the shower bath will make
yon forget it while yon take a swim in a pool of nice
warm water, all for 50 cents. .Lady and Gentleman
attendant.
OREGON BATH HOUSE, Oregon Budding
Announcing The ArriTal
' ; :;' " ' .of ':
Men's New Spring Styles in Woolen Goods
The Very Latest
MoGher The Tailor
: 474 Court Street ;
Easter is almost here. Place your orders early
ral activity among the contractors.
Many contractors have their plants
and are awainting their opportunity
to pet the wneels moving.
March will see a resumption of
paving on the Oregon and Washing
ton highway between Pendleton and
the ' Washington state line. Plants
on the lower Columbia highway will
be in operation just as soon as con
ditions warrant, and plants on the
Pacitic highway will be starting not
later than Masch.
RED TRIAL DELAYED
BY JURORS ILLNESS
(Continued from page 1)
quarters in tin -court house today
and placed in a large room in fhe
city hall, a block distant. Even the
sick juror was moved. The law pro
hibits the separation of the jurx and
Judge Wilson was loath to discharge
Parr at this time and swear in one
of the two alternates in bis stead
The possibility that Parr may have
recovered by Tuesday morning, when
court again convenes, was given as
a reason by the court for refusing
to discharge Parr at this time.
Court session Tuesday, with Parr
still sitting, probably will depend up
on the condition of Parr as reported
by jCounty Health Officer Dr. H. J.
FUz. Parr's temperature today was
reported to be 104 by Dr. Fltz. but
he said his condition was not alarm
ing. The selection of an alternate,
in case it would become necessary to
discharge Parr and send him to a
hospital, would be by ballot. The
alternates are Jamea A. Ball, black
smith. Montesano. and A .R. John
son, cigar dealer, Hoquiam.
Itecovery 31ay II Slow.
Defense counsel today asked that
Parr be discharged, but Judge Wil
son decided to deny the request in
view of the possibility of the juror'i
recovery by Tuesday. The state ob
jected strenuously to such action at
this time. Although there was no
session of court today, attorneys for
both the state and defense remained
about the court house until noon,
when Judge Wilson definitely decid
ed to place the jurors In more coro
modius quarters.
The defense had expected to be
gin today its defense of Lor en Rob
ert, one of the ten defndants, in be
half of whom it has entered a plea
of insanity. Three alienists have ex
abined Roberts, two of them for the
state, but any conclusions they have
reached were to become public only
when they became a matter of cojjrt
record. The state has announced it
would resist the plea of insanity
throughoutthe trial.
Fourth Week aj End.
The defense maintains that Rob
erts is suffering from hallucinations,
a form of dementia precox, and that
he was so suffering at the time of
the shootings in Centralla and at the
time he made e alleged conies-
JAZZ AND DANCE
VIE IN CLOSING
HOURS OF SHOW
Success of Auto Exhibit May
Result in Forming Local
Club
BANQUET IS FEATURE
Kangaroo Court Provides
Much Fun for Hundreds
of Night Visitors
Saturday night ended (as predict
ed) in a blaze of glory and a blare
of jazz the greatest auto show in the
entire history of the City of Salem.
That is, its more obvious aspects
were terminated. The good work
started by the show will go on for
a long time. Salem auto dealers are
united as they never were before
They are all together now to work
for the best interests of all, which
means a bigger, better Salem. Lee
Gilbert, whose happy smile and tire
less energy have had no small part
in the responsibility for the success
of the show, predicts the early or
ganization of an auto club in Salem
with very fair prospects for a build
ing of its own. All this loots good
for Salem.
The whole show was a huge sue
cess, and the final success was the
greatest of all. After a short ses
sion of the Kangaroo Court, during
which a number of dealers were
fined for being out of uniform, the
music began and 'the crowd (it was
a big crowd, too) did the rest. The
few cars that remained in the build
ing were lined up under the balcony
and no doubt some of them looked
pretty good to the dancers as they
glided, whirled or syncopated by. No
record exists of how many young men
under the spell or the music were
induced to Include the promise of a
car in the midst of other remarks,
but it thought that the number was
large.
Features of Saturday's program be
fore the dance were the parade of
about 40 cars which set out on a
tour of the main streets of the city
at about Iff, a. m. and a banquet of
28 dealers at the Marion hotel. 'The
banquet was turned into a sort of
get-together meeting and will bear
fruit in the more friendly and mu
tually helpful relations that it helped
to bring about among the local auto
men.
The show was a huge success In
deed, and it is probable that the num
ber of those who will not concur in
this judgment is limited to the soci
ety of the man who, when the sun
shone brightest, went out to the cis
tern to think of how much it had
rained last week.
- -j"YYr'yywyvwyi'rv
ston which hay been placed In "evi
dence. :
The fourth week of the trial end
ed today, the state having concluded
its direct case last Wednesday and
the defense having introduced evi
dence in behalf of one defendatn Eu
gene Barnett, in an endeavor to
prove an alibi. The defense eon-
tends that Barnett was In the lobby.
or the Roderick hotel during the
shooting. The state has insisted
that Barnett 'was In a room at the
Avalon hotel from which the shot
was fired which caused the death
of Grimm. Bert Faulkner, who went
to trial when the rase opened on
January 26. was discharged last Wed
nesday. Judge Wilson ruling favor
ably on a motion of the defense for
dismissal on the grounds of insuffl
ciency of evidence.
LIFE SAVING CORPS
ORGANIZED IN SALEM
(Continued from page 1)
Longfellow of the American Red
Cross. The boys who have already
qualified for membership in this
worthy organization are Paul Flegel.
uernard Morse. Harold Hall and Bill
Lawson of Willamette, Merle Patrem
and William Wright of Salem high.
and uavid Cook, the Boy Scout ex
ecutive. Several girls have also
qualified tor the ladies' lifesavinr
lurpa, ansa .aiauae tiouana, .miss
AAaK a. a r w a . a aa "
Bruce Putnam and Miss Verona
Williams, of Willamette; Miss Lena
Huchestein of the Sacred Heart
academy, and Misses Frances Ward
and Dorothy Ash of the Salem high
school.
ine corps win oe organized as
soon as twelve have qualified for
charter membership In either of the
groups. As soon as an Individual
passes the tests, however, and pays
the S2.40 diploma cost, he is Kranted
a medal making him an officer of
the law In rescuing drowned persons
and a year's membership in the Am
erican Red Cross, besides his diploma
setting fortn his accomplishment.
: The prescribed tests are quite
difficult and Salem has something
to be proud of in that so many
younir people are found here who
can Immediately qualify in them. The
girls must re able to swim 20 yards
with their clothes on. then take their
clothes off while still In the water
and swim 28 yards further; they
must demonstrate three different re
leases for de?th grips, five ways of
carrying a st.bject..two ways of land
Ing a subject, two methods of resuwi
tatibn. and be able to retrieve an ob
ject that lies ten feet below the sur
face of the water, The boys' tests
are very similacto these. The local
examining board will be In the Y
M. Cjj-A. every Thursday evening to
interview or examine any who ar
interested in this project. These
life saving corps are beirg formed
under4 the inspiration and control of
the American Red Cross.
This project is held to be desir
able and even necessary because of
the great loss -or life in this country
dve to preventable drowning. Many
lives are lost annually because of
the ignorance of bystanders In ways
of reacue and resuscitation, and often
because of the lrk of authority on
the part of a competent person to
3 administer the life-saving actions to
subject who consequently Ves
while waiting for a pulmotor. Much
good is hoped to result from these
life saving corps which are being
formed in ell of the important col
leges and cities.
Watch Salem go over the top!
HOTEL ABRIVALI
MARION-1 Mrs. Fred C. Flstier.
Bend, Or.: W. E. Dickhoner, Eugene;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Wilson, 'YacoU.
Wash.; Mrs. Alice Johnston. Marsh
field; E. B. Pennington, Kennery
ville. Md.; J. F. Coe, St. Louis, Mo.;
J. W. McBee. Airlie; Edgar McDan
lel. North Pend, Or.; George Marsh,
Mrs. J. L. Borkb. S. A. Stockman,
Keith Leslie. W. W. Whalan. Port-
iand; O. M. Berrie, Woodburn.
BLIGII H. C. Moore. 'Eugene;
Homer Bloom. Albany; F. W. Hawes.
Henrietta. Okla.; O. C. Wyckoff.
ttickreall; Henry Churich. North
Bend: Bert C. Lovett. Aurora; Dell
O. Forgery, Corvallis; H
s. Miner,
The Dalles: D. P. Shea. Boston.;
oyal Fox. M. W. Smith. Mills City;
C. B. Collins. Reedsport. Or.
ARGO Mrs. C. M. Thompson. U.
A. Cooper. Turner; Mrs. J. H. Mc
intosh. Milwaukee. Wis.; air. ana
Mrs. H. L. Leviston. Portland; Mrs.
C C. Joner. San Francisco; II. E.
Armstrong, Medford. t
FIDO BELLOWS
FOR FAIR PLAY
Salem Men Launch Campaign
tot Restore Dog to His
Place b Society
A stolid legislature. It is said, has
cruelly deprived Fido. Bruno and old
dog Tray of their inalienable right
to life, liberty and the pursuit of
Now. these constitutional rights
are to'be restored to all of Salem s
kennels without regard to race, color
or previous condition of servitude.
"Taxation without representation
is unjust," barks Fido.
"Give me liberty, or give me
death." howls Bruno.
"We have met the enemy and they
are ours," bellows old Tray.
The dog days are over, but the
dog's day has arrived. When once
the local war for dogs shall have
been begun, this war on dogs will
end.
PILGRIMS CAME
TO WORSHIP GOD
Marshall Bids Country Re-
memherThis in Dealing
With Aliens
ISCW IUKA.-r.eD. I. Aliens wuu I
an I
COme lO America noi inienuing
maae permanent nomes dui expect?
ing to retura, should not be re-
ceivea. vice rrfsiueui iuuuiu
Marshall declared here tonight in an
address at a dinner given bylbe Sul-
grave insiuuuon m cbicuihuuu wi
the PilKrlm'a tercentenary of the
Pilerlm Fathers. This country, he
added, should no longer "be loved
for its opportunities alone, but
should "be loved for its institutions
as well."
Mr. Marshall. Ronald C. Lindsay.
counsellor to the British embassy
and charge d'affaires and Dr. Beau
fort, counsellor for The Netherlands
legation were guests of honor
One of the lessons of the pilgrim
fathers that should be "stamped up
on the heart of every llberty-lovlng
American." said Mr. Marshall, "is
that they come to Plymouth to wor
BhJp God and to make homes, deter-
mined never to return to Europe."
HOSPITAL GETS
LARGE BEQUEST
modem inn ex riannea ID
Compliance With Terms
of Donor
PORTLAND. Or., Feb. 21. An
nouncement of a bequest of $125,000
to the Good Samaritan hospital for
the erection of a modern annex was
made in behalf of the board of hos
pital trustees today by Bishop Wal
ter Taylor Sumner. The new struc
ture will be devoted to the treating
of maternity cases and is the out
come of plans interrupted by The sud
den death of Theodore B. Wilcox In
March. 1918. The gift Is made by
Mrs. Wilcox and her children. The
sum to be devoted to this pdrpose
will provide for the erection of a new
fire proof building in the midst of
the large park east of the present
hospital buildings and conforming
to them In general architectural
lines.
Portland Reports Many
New Influenza Cases
TORTLAND. Feb. 21. One death
from influenza and 48 new cases
were reported at the city health bu-
reau here totday.
roriy nve cases
were released from quarantine, leav
ing 985 persons in confinement at
present. Forty-one are In the city
hospital barracks. The- epidemic hit
Portland a month ago today and
zoo persons have been afflicted,
Nearly 60 have died.
LADIES
When Irregular or suppressed um TtI-
umpn fins, rtare ana always depend
roi soil at drug; stores,
experiment with others; save
Not oli at drug- store, po not
prrtrrwrit with others; save 11a-
UtmeaU- Wrtte for "Keller' and
pomimeaL. - w rtte
particular: It's fre
particular: Ifa free. AMreis: Nation
al Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.
SCHOOL HEADS
HOLD BANQUET
County Athletic Program
Will Be Held Held in Salem
During End of May
A deliKhtfuJ banquet Jserved at
the Cherry City hotel was the feat
ure of the meeting of the Marion
County Principal's association held
here last night. After the dinner the
instructors repaired to the court-
toom of Circuit Judge Kelly for the
business meeting.
Arrangements for a declamatory
league and athletic program for. the
Marion county public schools were
made. The schools have oeen av-
vided in two classes. The schools
havine the complete four-year course
nr. in rlaoa A. and the other school
two rooms Dr more are designated
as class. B. The athletic program
was arranged on a similar basis
Committees were appointed to ar
range the details of the contests.
which will begin in tne near iniure.
The county track meet will be
lield in Salem during the month of
May, and the minor details will be
arranged by a committee, scheduled
tn rennrt at thm nott mertinr of tha
association. May 3.
The small attendance of last
sight's meeting was attributed to the
sickness that prevails throughout the
tounty.
Seattle Man Acquitted
On Charges of Murder
SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 21. Wil
Ham Fay Ealy, bouse painter, was
f' , ' w1": i tirVt
found not guilty of a charge ol first
degree murder in connection with
tha 1floH f Mr. V.nr T Ttrran nfl"
ThiT-allnn Wa.h hy a tnrr in m.
iwrinf rnnrt h it tnHir Mn.
- ' :
I Rrvan'a tMidr wan found In Uonnl
. . a) I
Baser para mere on me morning 01
uciooer 2v last. ine coroner aaia
death was due to strangulation.
The state contended that Ealy had
killed Mrs. Bryan ior money she hi-
&?L!fittJS2rWTrhm Operatort Win
ly with her son. but the case against
her was later dismissed by the court.
WARNS AGAINST
DISLOYAL MEN
Harding Predicts Peril in
Continuance of War-Time
Restrictions
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Feb. 21.
Under the mantle of patriotism "so
cialists and revolutionists" have en
tered the government service and are
seeking to undermine the American
system. Senator Harding, Republi-
V a i V uvviai V su am is aaw
.nni.k Kofnr tha M.nnfaMnr-I
nunnclatinn
Banishment of such "reformers"
d fh n.harirHne of American
life from war-time restrictions were
among reconstruction problems
named by senator Harding.
JANITOR-BANKER
AIDS. NEWBERRY
Marked Indian Ballots Col
lected Funds and Hired
Workers
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Feb. 21.
T a r 1r f n r HaHnta fnr InHlan vntar
and hiring of campaign workers by
a Janitor who holds a bank director
ship as a side line, were points al
leged in government testimony at the
Newberry election conspiracy trial
today. Thirteen witnesses were on
:
the stand.
Jerry Keoglma. a Chippewa In
dlan from Cross village, said he saw
f 1 1 1 f 1 .
juiru DBKiej, aa election inspector
rntln liAAtti. with mAn.KAr VI.
ie on primary aay. jerry was
ciera oi life elections Doard.
The capitalist-Janitor was John
Metrikiewicz of Grand Rapids, who
wields a broom In the federal build
ing and owns enough bank stock to
make hira a director. He told of
getting 30 from Frank McKay for
workers at the November polls but
said they were told to busy them
selves with the regular Republican
ticket
PEARY FUNERAL
SET FOR MONDAY
Military Honor. Will Be Paid
Noted Explorer Wright
to Give Eulogy
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21 Unusual
military honors will mark the fun
eral of Rear Admiral Robert E.
Peary, discoverer of the North Pole,
here Monday. The body will be
placed In Arlington national ceme-
tery and last rtibute wilt be paid by
a naval firing squad and a navy bug-
ler.
The services will be conducted by
Captain Carroll Q. Wright, chaplain
at the Washington navy yard, and
artillery and cavalry will form the
military escort on the lonjr march
from Ahe explorer's home to the cem-
etery where a company of blue Jack
ets win join it beside the grave.
As a special tribute to the active
interest Admiral Peary took in av
iation, seaplanes and armr aimlanes
win Hover above the cemetery.
I . . t m
1 Hfe JLatPman l.latltlrl
" " wm'" waUICU
- 1 A J. D
The First
3
Bottle
Gave
Relief
so
Writes
Jfr. M. VBrrem. TToirlnr, O.
R.LRr,17 UiffhUii BUG rand
RapUla. kieh. .
LONDON HOWLS
AGAINST TURK
Protests Retention of Sultan
on Throne at Constanti
nople .
LONDON. Feb. SI. Several of the
London newspapers today displayed
large advertisements headed "man-
ace to the peace of the world." ap
pealing' to the trade unionists and
public generally to forward protests
to members of the house of com
mons to use their Influence "to pre
vent handing, back Constantinople to
the blood-stained rule I the Turks.'
This - protest will be echoed In
!?;7.,0n
lie pulpits of the United Kingdom
tomorrow. --
The supreme council's decision to
M"P 1lt on the throne at Con
... .4.t
I tntlBopl- rprtaed hwuntry
iBllHfDiiw yaruaiuruiariaiiB,
soubij wuuni oijic auu i. r,
O'Connor, have sUrted a campaign
v II .1.1.1. V.. TM
axiuai m Bwinjf unu iuc iiua.
V O ua4 aMa A ITa ja t a1 ah tP n 41
iw "r.,.' V. .
uiu, i.uuiii
lomer prominent papers are auypori-
inr.
in New York City Strike
NEW YORK. Feb. 21, Striking
telephone operators employed by the
New York Telephone company to
night wort their fight for increased
pay when officials of the company
announced. "that a readjustment of
the wagts-f switchboard workers
wtiA wa 1 lrA nnt In UT.ri 1 TrhlHf4
U few days ago. had been rantr
lav agreement w as mcsca at m. con
ference between officials of the com
pany and representatives of the oper
ators.
Lawmakers Quit Work
After Active Session
SANA FE. N. M.. Feb. 21. The
special session of the New Mexico
legislature adjourned at 4 o'clock
this afternoon on the sixth legislative
day. The cost was SS.S4C.92.
Bills were passed repealing the In
come tax law and providing for a
commission to study -the entire tax
situation; providing for a soldier
settlement board; allowing special
levies for carrying out the health
laws; rules and regulations provid
ing for public defense and the reso
lution ratifying the federal woman
suffrange amendment.
Y oaths Arrested For
Series of Holdups
BELLING!! AM. Wash., Feb. 21-
Two boys, 17 and 14 years of age,
were picked up by the police tonight
and have admitted to being the "ban
dits" who held up three different
P008 yesterday afternoon at the
southern edge of this city. Police
men an dothers declare the boys are
the same ones who held up a man
last Monday night and later engaged
In a pistol duel with the officers
when more than 50 shots were ex
changed.
I ry w ' I fl
I KnTtTII P IVt tt9PnfMI0H
Soldiers Is Opposed
COLUMBIA, S. C. Fe. 21. "Writ
ing to Franklin D'Olier. national
commander of the American Legion,
Irvine F. Belsor, adjutant - of the
South Carolina department, and
chairman of the delegation from this
state to the national convention, to
day declared the executive commit
tee exceeded Its authority In asking
for 950 a month bonus for discharg
ed soldiers.
Letters Threaten Ruin
of Texas Industries
J,StKJKii
and stocy disease germ's throurhout
rexas and the south if Mexican ag
ricultural labor Is admitted, have
been recelverd here by county offi
cials and cotton men In letters post
marked "Galveston." some of them
being signed "I.W.W." and others
being anonymous. They have been
turned over to the deoartment of
Justice.
Engineer Dies With
Hand Still on Throttle
BUTTE. Mont., Feb. 21. E. J.
Crips, an enrineer for 30 years for
tne f8on Shortllne railroad, died
in his engine cab of the morning
passenger train today, says a dis
patch fro Dillon. He was seated in
his usual manner, his hand clutching
the throttle and was leaning out of
the window watching the track ahead
when death claimed him. The body
was removed at Dillon and another
engineer continued south with the
train. Crip's wife and daughter live
In Portland, Or.
PE-RU-MA
Entirely Free from
Catarrh of the Stomach
"Praaa baa po!tlTly Aon for
raa what mmny mm t
4. I timr ba Lima aad again
compelled to taka to my bed for
dara. The 11 rat bottle of 1'emna
rave relief and while I always
keep It In the houae for emr jr
eariea, I eewaMer yrlf eatlrvly
free fraaa catarrh ef the ateamara.
the trouble from which I Buf
fered for ao lone before taking
this remdy."
Uald or Tablet Feraa
e4 BWfafTt (
Aak trnmr Dealer
ACTORS FAVOR
ENLISTED MEN
Refuse to Play When Room Is
Cleared for Exclusive Use x
of Officers
DENVER. Feb. 21. -A theatrical
(roupe from a local vaudeville
theater today "went on strike" When
all enlisted men ha& been ejected
from the auditorium at the Aurora
army hospital, where they were to'
give an entertainment for 'wounded
md convalescent soldiers.
Four hundred soldiers occupied
the room when the hour for the en
tertainment arrived. Officers found
i their reserved seats had been pre
occupied, and ordered the enlisted
men to vacate.
j The room was cleared, with some
grumbling by the men and the news
of the disturbance reached the per
formers. They refused to appear..
They said it was a gratuitous per-:
men.
Woodcock Much Wanted 1
by California rolice
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21.
Search for Edgar Woodcock on aa
Indictment charging perjury In "15
counts growing out of testimony he
gave at his trial on a charge of shoot- ,
ing Edgar Kelly, a newspaper em
ploye, centered today, according to
police announcement, on efforts to
determine whether Woodcock bad
left the United States.
The police said they were investi
gating clues that Woodcock, follow
ing his acquittal of a murder charge,
had left Eureka as a member of the
crew, of a lumber steamer bounTl for
Sydney, Australia,
Price Commissioner May
Be Located in Sedan
PORTLAND. Feb. 21.-Deputy .
fair price commissioners will be
named in the principal towns of Or
egon to assist Will If. Daly, appoint
ed this week tx be federa.1 fair price
commissioner. Daly announced 19
day that he will open offices next
week and will have a secretary In
charge. "
Kentucky City Placed
Under Federal Control
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Feb. 21. Mar
tial law Instituted her following
rioting February 9 In which six per
sons were killed and many wounded
In a mob's vain attempt to capture
and lynch William Lockett. a negro,
will end tomorrow.
I Deals in Real Estate
Wilson Bowser and wife to Otto
Gebring and wife, 5 acres. T. 7. S.
R. 1 W.. $600.
Mary E. Goudy to If. P. Jensen.
5 acre. West Hubbard, $2 $00.
F. L. Coleman and wife to Ole C.
Olson. lot 2. block 1, C addition to
Woodburn. $1600.
Alex Rowland and wife to A. F.
Everson and wife, tract 23. Holly
wood. $1773.
M. E. Payne and wife to John P."
Zeilinskl. 12 acres. T. . S R 2 V.
$2760.
Albert El wood Peebles and wife
to Margaret Green and son. lot 6.
block 1. Bolses second addition.
$3500.
Rudolph J. Bernlnr and wife If
Clements J. Bernlng and wife, 70
acres. T 6. 8 R 1 W, $10,000.
Henry Bernlng and wife to Ru
dolph J. Bernlnc and wife, acreage,
T 5. S R 1 W. $6000.
H. M. Sayer and wife to Alice
Kelly, three-fourths acre. T
1 W. $2000.
S R
CANCER
To any person who may be Inter
ested I will state that I was afflicted
with CANCER involving almost the
entire lower lip for to years or
more. I consulted with Dr. S. f.
Stone. Salem. Oregon, who applied
a medicine for five days and the
CANCER came out entirely to my
great satisfaction. The place healed
up nicely and I can truly recommend
Dr. Stone and his treatment.
A. J. HUTCHISON.
Banks, Oregon. Route 3, Box 112.
Clothes Tailored
INDIVIDUAIJ.T FOR TOW ttX
GIVE BKTTF.Tl SKtlVlCK
NEW DKSIOXS S'PFX'IAL. ATTEN
TION SEE TURLAY
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53ak5GOOO CL0TEE5
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421 FaiUaa; Bla- , .
123 Vs TfcJra Street. Kear W !,,.
PORTLAND. OREGON.