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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1921)
h THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 10, 1921 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Trolly Hit Auto - J. It. Gray,- 21 55 North Fourth street,. while driving an automo bil Vest on State street Tuesday night, was struck by a Btreet car traveling north on Commercial street. The fenders were bent on the automobile. jlm Grand Theater Ioes Xot - Hold very many people. If you wish to hear the Willamette Glee Gob prepare early, (adv.) prowler noiKrtel - A midnight . prowler was re ported to be - in the vicinity of the home of Ward K. Richard son,. 2393 North Front street, Tuesday night, and an , officer was called to investigate. The man was said to have entered the basement of the Richardson home tut nothing was missing unless It was some wood. j : - f Prepare To Secure Your Tickets For the Salem concert of the Willamette University Glee Club. Thursday, March 31. (adv.) Case to Be Apealel j The plaintiff in the case of Fred W. Durbin vs. W. Jay Den ham filed an undertaking on ap peal in the supreme court yester day. This case was given a hear ing ia the circuit court January 11, and a verdict rendered in fa vor of the defendant. The con tention was regarding a breach ef warranty in connection with the purchase of a tractor, and the defendant was granted the sum of $417 -and the "costs and dis bursements of the suit. Coming; The Willamette University Glee Club concert. Grand theater. Thursday night, March 31. (adv.) Final Account! Filed Final accounts were filed yes terday in the estates of Ann Eliz abeth Morri and Charles Ander son Manley in the county court. The former was filed by John Thomas, administrator of the es tate, and the date of hearing of objections set for April 11. Jes sie Robertson was the executrix of the estate of the latter and April IS was set as the time for the hearing of objections. May Finish This Week Yesterday the defense in the case of ths Silvertou Lumber company vs. the Silver Falls Tim ber company rested its testimony. It is now thought that the case will be finished this week. A large delegation of Silverton peo-Ied March 1, 1919. pie was in attendance yesterday at the trial. Merlon Files lHtchargr George A. X. J. Merten filed an honorable discharge from the United States army yesterday ia the office of the county clerk. Mr. Merten enlisted at Woodburn June 25, 1918, and was discharg- Comlng; The Willamette 1'nivers Ity Glee Club concert. Grand theater. Thursday night, Mareh 31. (adv.) Fart of Estate Sole! t About SO acres of the Stute estate near Woodburn was sold recently by Mrs. Anna Stubs and other heirs of the estate, to Virgil H. wells for a consideration ot $11,300. Caws to Go On Docket- Applications were placed on file yesterday in the circuit court to place upon the trial docket for the March term in department No. the cases of J. W. Faher vs. Martin Miehalik. and of J. B. Kennedy vs. Frank C. Sibley. The Grand Theater Doe Xot Hold very many people. If vou wish to hear the Willamette Glee Club prepare early, (adv.) Motion Days Set- Friday and Saturday will be motion days in department Xo. 1 of the circuit court for the March term of court, which will convene Monday, March 21. Any Seat in the Grand Theater- Is good when it comes to listen ing to the Willamette Glee club: but make sure you get some sort or a seat, taav.) Wurlitzer Concert Vera Gordon The Mother of 'Humoresque In "The Greatest Love" Coming Sunday WM. S. HART Bicycle Stolen A bicycle was reported as hav ing been taken from the high school yesterday, belonging to the Manning boys at S92 South 12th street. Prepare To Secure Your Tickets For tbe Salem concert of the Willamette University Glee Club. Thursday, March 31. , (adv.) "1 TREES 7c fprlaf Flaatinf Order Ttom THE SALEM NURSERY CO. 42 Ortro Banding ; lililH OSIOOI ; FhM 1761 . Case Continued , The hearings in the ease of O C. Freed, a farm laborer, and F, S. Crosslin, charged with contrib uting to the delinquency of child, which was to have been held in the justice court yesterday be fore Judge G. E. Unruh, has been continued. The case has created a great deal of feeling in the com uiuuiiy ui nrooKs wnere me Xi year-old girl involved in tbe case lives with her parents. Willamette University Holds Its Salem concert Thursday, Aiarcn 3 1st. (adv.) Income Tax Statements Prepared Or examined. General account ing practice. G.-Ed Ross, phone 209S-R. Adv. I Spur Wn-k to I login Work on the new spur track to be built for 'the. benefit of the Vick Rros.. Derby Lafky, will be started at once, tbe ground being already surveyed for the rack and the franchise granted. As soon as th- switch is completed on Trade street, the block from High to Church streets will be paved. account of the estate of Lyman Hill, deceased, was made yester day in the county court. Edward L. Hill was .the executor of the 8tate- 44IIB! For Sale Eight three-light cluster mis sion electric fixtures: three six light cluster mission electric fix tures and two single light mission electric fixtures. Big bargain. In quire at The Spa. (adv.) Clinic Date Ret . . Names of children to be exam ined at the March clinic of the Marion County Children'a bureau should be registered with Mrs. R. L. Mathews. Fairview avenue, Sa lem. The date of the clinic is set for Thursday. March 24th. Legal Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. (Ad) Coming; The Willamette- University Glee Club concert. Grand theater. Thursday night. March 31. (adv.) Automobile Taken Alden Brickell. a youth about 17 years old, was lodged In the city jail last night far taking an automobile belonging to E. A. Rhoten about 5:30 a 'clock last night. The automobile was stand ing in an alley back otthe Capi tal Journal office when Brickell took it. He drove to. Chemawa. Students Hear Professor k F. L. Stetson of the University of Oregon, spoke yesterday be fore the students of the high school on "The Preparation for Vocations." Professor Stetson emphasized the importance of the selection of a vocation before en tering college and the advantages of a broad foundation as a basis for specialization. He also stressed the possibilities offered by a high school other than the required subjects for preparation for leadership and service. Auto Radiator Repairing Modern equipment, prompt ex pert service. Nelson Bros.. 353- 359 Chemeketa SL Adv. Trusses- Fitted at Tyler's Drug store by an expert in the business. (Adv.) Will See Games The high school will be dis missed at 2:25 Thursday and Fri day afternoons in order to give the students opportunity to wit ness the state basketball tourna ment games which will be staged in the armory Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Commission Endorsed The Mistland Fish and Game club of Salem at a meeting Tues day night endorsed the new state risn commission and the new game commission. A committee of five members of the local club will attend the first meeting of the new commissions in Portland to day to appear in behalf of the game interests of Marlon county. The subject ot completing the Santiam hatchery will be presented. For Sale Eight three-light cluster mis sion electric fixtures; three six light cluster mission electric fix tures and two single light mission electric fixtures. Big bargain. In quire at The Spa. (adv.) Elliott Returns F. A. Elliott,- state forester, re ports that fire patrol work in Southern Oregon timber counties Is almost organized for the com ing ary summer season. Mr. El liott has returned from those counties and reports that a num- Der of conferences were held. Auto Bus to Portland Gray Cadillac-S. Busses leave Aiarion hotel 8. 1, 4:45 daily. rare, oi.fa. AOV. Tax Must Be Paid J. A. Collins, and perhans an other deputy, will be here Mon day and Tuesday, the last two days for people to make their re port on Income tax. The second floor of the postoffice building wllLbe their quarters. A new sup ply of blanks has arrived and may be secured at the money order window. The Spa Our improvements are progres sing nicely and we are through with the mussy part of the work. We are in a position to take care of our trade as usual. The Spa. (adv.)! : Prepare To Secure Your Tickets For the Salem concert of the Willamette University Glee Club. Thursday. March 31. (adv.) Sales ana Semce VALLEY MOTOR COL i Ask your grocer for I DIXIE DOUGHNUTS ! 23e dozen 4 SALEM BAKING COMPANY 128 Court SL Phone 954 i." i 1 " : CARL & B0WERS0X GROCERIES ! 1 181 Court Street Phone 409 The Vacunm Caps haye ai ; rived at i X A. H. MOORE'S It Pays to Trade at The FOR RENT Two and three room apartments, furnished or unfurnished . Phone T. G. Bllgh. 743 Income Tax Experts Too hare tnt' few. flays in whkfc to file.yonr Income Tax Return. Rt money and trouble ty having them cor irt. Phone 14 or rail at 406 C. 8. I National Bank Bide, and ee P. R- DUNBAR EXPERT ACCOTJUTANT AUCTIONEER; G. SATTERLEE 404 Ferry SL Salem. Oregon Phones 1177 1211 Talking Machines ana Records Player Pianos and Player Bolls Great Western Garage Gill Piston Rings Spot Lights FARMERS CASH STORE g t , b , , f carb C Burton Durdall 247 North Commercial 247 i .W. W. M00RE - . Furniture Store -Tbe Home ot the Victrola ton get more for your money at Moore s i ' WOOD WOOD Call G. 1L Tracy Wood Co. : for all kinds of , i dry . wood Prompt delivery Phone 620 ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. 'or Thor Washing Machines and ; eciric work and supplies and Tubes Opposite Court House Phone 44 WE NEVER SLEEP Do you take TURKISH If not, why not? No other baths or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to the persori suffering from disagreeable cold or ail ments of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. Open 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attendants J7 Court SL Phone 488 HARTMAN BROS CO. K. Tor Fino' Jewelry 'epelers and Opticians WANTED SPLTT PRUNES PEOPLE'S CASH STORE A Classified Ad-- Will bring you a buyer. DANCING at Nomking Cafe. CTery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. American ' and Chinese dishes. 162 N. Commercial SL Undergoes Ojoratlorv Friends are sympathizing with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lindstrom who are much concerned over their small son Billy, who underwent a surgical operation at the Dea- coaness hospital Tuesday night Mr. Lindstrom is a printer on the Statesman. Final Account Approved An order approving the final JUST DECEIVED Nasons Perfect Liquid Paints Reasonable prices Capital Furniture & Hardware Co. 285 N. Commercial Phone 947 At The Electric Sign "SHOES" ' New Shoe. Repairing Shop 16 lbs. Prunes $1.00 Onion Sets, per ID.. ....... . .10c 1 package CornHakes. ...... .9c 1 package Post Toas ties. . .lie No. 5 Lard 05c I HIGHLAND GROCERY 746 Highland Are. Phone 496 . ..... i Suit Cleaned ............ SIJSO Suits Pressed... ........50c Salem Cleaners & Dyers 1215 S. Com1 SL Phone 1S68 Better Goods For Lesa RUMOR There seems to be a persist ent rumor to the effect that I intend leaving Salem. This ru mor is false I intend to re main permanently in Salem and -will continue to represent THE MUTUAL LIFE INSUR ANCE CO. OF N. Y. AS DIS TRICT MANAGER; OFFICE 371 STATE ST. If you are interested in Life Insurance it will pay you to call Main 99 and arrange a date with me. I can prove that "MUTUAL LIFE" is what you want. J. F. HUTCHASON, Sr. FERTILIZERS for every Crop and Soil requlre i ment SWIFT & COMPANY i North Portland, Ore! For Easy Terms and Prices see or write CLARENCE S. B0WNE 1044 Marion SL ' Phone 3 S3 Record Kale Have you looked over our 53c Columbia records? Don't miss this opportunity. H, L. Stiff Furniture Co. (adv.) dainty gowns these young women won the admiration and commen dation of the entire gathering. ClM-rrian la Uniform. Representing the, Salem Cher rians were ' six members of the organization dressed in their natty white suits. 'These were C. E. Knowland.'King Iling; I. G. Shipley. Carle Abrams. P. E. Fullerton. Elmer Daue and Dr. O. A. Olson. The Elks lodge also had a com mittee on band as did the Salem Realty board and the Salem Ro tarians. Among the antlered herd who assisted in showing tha guests a good time were E. A. Kurtx, exalted ruler; August Huckestein. W. H. D'Arcy. D. D. Socolofsky. George Griffith. P. D. Keaney. O. A. Hantaan and Rob ert B. Duncan. ' Representing the Rotarians were Walter Denton. P. E. Fuller ton. C. H. Clancey. T. K. McCann and R. O. Snelling. The realty board had on hand'L. G. Haytord. A. c. Bohrnsjedt and John 11. Scott. That nothing attendant to the comfort of the visitors mlKht be overlooked the local camp of Boy Scouts also provided a com mittee in uniform. Among these bright-faced and courteous youth were Clifford Hulsey. Thomas Al len. Bennet McCroskey and Keith Draper. Itanre Ih-aws Young Folk The informal dance held in tbe auditorium of the club, probably was the chief attraction of the evening for the young folk, al though not a few of the gray haired veterans skipped over the waxed floor with the same alert ness that marked their step many years ago. Women, grown wrinkled with the care of the household also "r.tepped out", so to speak, and to the strains or music enlivened by Jazz embel lishments danced tbe old time polka. There was a dance to suit every notion, and the hours were whiled away in the recollection of the happy days long passed and in celebration of the days that are. Others, not bent on tripping the I HEADWAY II murder oiay Funeral of Simon Yoder At Woodburn is Attended By Hundreds Latest measie victims at Silverton. Silverton 's laborers are rejoic ing this wi-ek at the opening ct the lumber mill which occurred Monday. - it-' - ' ' After several persons from Woodburn bad been admitted to the county jail yesterday to com pare Harry Staben. h?ld on sus picion of having knowledge of the murder of S. J. Yoder Satur day nigfjt. with a stranger seen in Woodburn Saturday and with tbe man who hired Yoder and bis antomobile, . none was able to make a positive Identification. Seven or eight persons were ad mitted to the jail. The Yoder funeral at "Wood burn yesterday was one of .the largest ever seen In Marlon coun ty. The funeral was held in the Mennonlt? church, of which Mr. Yoder was a member, and after the church funeral service, the Elk service, conducted by Salem lodge of which he was a life mem ber, took plao. led by Exalted Ruler E. A. Kurtx. James Elvln acted as chaplain for the lodje and an address, said to have been a remarkable tribute, was given by r. T. Wrlghtman. The procession of automobiles that drove from the church to the cemetery is said to have been a mile long. Sower Building Begins The city - will commence the construction of a sewer today on Twentieth and Frederick streets. Other city improvements will be smarted soon. J. A. Jetferson was selected city overseer of construc tion in the street improvement de partment at the meeting of the city council Monday night. TIm ttuttlnrs and Profesalonal Women's club will meet Friday evening, March 11th at 7:30 o'clock at the Salem Public lib rary, for discussions. All mem bers are nreed to attend i KAv Z 1:" 'A PERSONAL MENTION Pilot Commissioners All.' Reappointed by Governor Governor Olcott has announced that be will reappoint all three members of the state board of pilot commissioners. Their terms light fantastic, took places on the expire March 16. They are Wil comfortable sofas and in easy! Ham C. McXaught and Captain Manslaughter Charges Against Three Removed PORTLAND, March t. Fede ral Judge R. 3. Bean in the fed eral court today dismissed charg es of manflaughter arainst Nar cotics Inspector W. R. Wood, Revenue Officer Delazon C. Smith and Patrolmen E. M. Jackson and William D. Morris, arrested in connection with the killing of Robert D. Hedderly. " Jadge Bean said his action waa the resnlt of lackof evidence to connect any of the accused with the death of Hedderly. The ac tion followed the directed verdict of not guilty ordered by Judge irean yesterday in tbe case of J. J. Biggins, another member of the party of federal agent who were "in a raid when Heddtrly was shot while making a delivery of liquor. TONIGHT 7:15 p. si. i f v CONGOLEUM i G. A. G. Moore, clerk of the Turner school district, was in the city yesterday in the interest of school ntatters. W. A. Jones of Macleay was in Salem yesterday. John F. Theo B. Brentano of St. Paul was a visitor yesterday in Salem. Frank Johnson of Hazel Green was in the city Wednesday. Frank. Davidson of St. Paul was in Salem' yesterday. Kenneth Waters, a student at the U. of O. will .come home to morrow to remain over the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs F. L. Waters. Elsworth Ricketts. the well known local musician, has re turned to Salem, after an extend ed absence in Eastern Oregon, the greater part of the time being spent in Mosher W. W. Rosebraorh Is spending several days In Portland this week. going down) on business. I'm. mil Large: new shipment at re- j duced prices MAXO. BU REN 179 North Commercial Y,lat Haye Yon? we hoy, sell and exchange- nd second-hand furni Jofs. stoves, ranges, rugs, "U. etc. We will buy you COL. W. F. WRIGHT ' i Auctioneer 1 N. Cora'l St.,? Salem. Or. wst your sales with us People's Furnitare Ljgfrt phono 1047 phone 734 FOR BARGAINS of all kinds such as furniture, stoves, ranges, machinery, of all kinds see the CAPITOL JUNK & BARGAIN HOUSE 215 Center ,., Phone 338 BRAINBRAWN Those are two words almost alike, just a difference of one letter, yet there is all the dif ference between success and failure in that one letter. Like coal and diamonds, they spring from the same source, yet coal is spoken of in terms of tons, while diamonds are measured in carats. In normal times, brawn is the cheapest commodity - In the world. Brains are the most rare. Sell your brain power, the high est paid commodity on earth. Write or call for information as to how we can help you do this. Day and night schooL Capital Business College Stlsn. Orcfcoa. Watch This Sign for Good AMUSEMENT Salem's Best and Biggest SHOW chairs where they conversed of the past and planned for the fu ture. In a few Instances old friends were united after separa tion of many years. Xew Era Ktabllhcd Last night's affair. Intended as a welcome to , Salem's newcom ers, was a success In every sense of the word and will go down In local history as an event wortEy of its purpose.- In dispensing with the formalities that usually mark so many gatherings of a social nature.' Salem'a welcome to its new arrivals found ready com mendation, and has established a new era in the march of local progress. TTospitallty, unlimited and un reserved, sociability and a con structive and permanent cement ing of the ties that shape the des tinies of a progressive commun ity, mleht well be accepted as a brief explanation ot last night's event. It was purely a social af fair, with pretty women. ' charm- inr and talented gins ana men high In the social and business ac tivity of the city rielng In making happy those not so fortunate be cause of limited acquaintance. Walter Jenkins ot Portland sang' two solos and led In com- munltr singing. He was accom panied by Miss Ruby Lloyd of Portland. Salem's welcome Idea sprang from the brain ot Col. E. Hofer at a recent open forum meeting and he with others worked hard for last night's success. Jacob Speier of Portland and Cap tain Frank M. Sweet ot atorla. Tbe term of appointment is two years. KILVEUTOX NEWS Cot Till Out It V Worth 3Ioney Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley ft Co., 283 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. I1L. writing yonr own name and ad dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains fn sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kid Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, bilious ness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere, (adv.) SILVERTOX. Or., March S. (Special to The Statesman) Miss Venlta Moores was a week end visitor at Portland. Quincy Davis who has been at tending medical college at Port land returned to Silverton Satur day and will remain at his home until the fall term begins. Word has been received that Miss Karen White who is attend ing college in Wisconsin is again able to attend elapses by the tise of crutches. Miss White broke one bone and splintered another above her ankle while coasting. Miss White is a daughter of Rev. A. O. White whi was tor 12 years pastor 61 Trinity church at Silverton. Miss la urine Moores was a week-end guest at 8alem: Word ' has been received tha George Henricksen who has been attending college at Decorah. la.. is confined to the college hospi tal with a severe case of the measles. Mr. Henricksen is the son of Rev. and Mrs. George lien- ricksen of Silverton. Miss Cora Satern U one of the WURLITZER CONCERT 7 By . MR. MacDONALD VOCAL Can't you hear me Callin Caroline MacFarlane Just A-Wearyin For You Bond , ORGAN To a Wild Rose MacDowell Faust Walt .Gounod My Old Kentucky Home :t Foster " WELCOME IS EXTENDED (Continued from page 1) 0 0 GO "LURED AWAY" See the author in the picture and in perKoi and Geo. Beban In The Italian Vaudeil!o - Fri. SaL ft wcaas Another Vote Decided on By Central Oregon People The neoole of the Central Ore- rnn Irrigation district in Des- chutes county will again vote on the proposal to buy out the Cen tral Oregon irrigation project from tha Central Oregon Irrigation company, according- to Percy A. Cunner. state engineer, who yes- tprdav returned from Redmond where he eoinferred with the in terested parties. A contract for the transfer was drawn up in January and was vot ed down by the people. As a re sult of the Redmond conference yesterday this will be resubmitted to the electorate of the district. Should the settlers take over the district and operate it they would appoint a manager. U. -1 i WW! IA J J 1 J rwu ib' Tl AV QirrvvosKW lsarucbofl oat ta'voua'KAMK, AM9 a roan wt YOU ov tlXXBTaATCD ACT flTTl Ft TOMS WTTMOUT ANT COST TO rr ncuKUt-icwi i aad LscaJ Clmm I ur v cmr rat more than a little interest to the evening's festivities. There were also a number ot solos, instru mental numbers and other musi cal features which helped to en liven tbe affair. Speeches Few and Brief. Addresses, considered a neces sary evil on most social occasions, were banned at last night's event with the exception of a few brief remarks by J. W. Chambers, pres ident of the club; Col. Carle Ab rams. a memDer or me Maiera Cherrians, and George W. lug, superintendent of the Salem pub lic schools. Mr. Chambers wel comed the newcomers, and In a few words Informed them that Salem's latchstrlng is always out. and that they would find no bet ter place nnder God's canopy to establish homes. Mr Abrams spoke on behalf of the commun ity in the absence of Mayor Hal- vorsen. while Mr. Hug responded feelingly on the part of the new arrivals. We like Salem and Its peo ple." said Mr. Hug. "and I believe I speak' for 99 per cent of the newcomers gathered here tonight when I say that we intend to re main with you permanently." Tbe speakers were introduced by T. E. McCroskey. During the entire evening- and dance inter missions, ice cream, cake and other delicacies were served by a bevy of pretty young women. Assisting In this task were Misses Gussie Mies. Mabel Marcus, Opal Lathrop, Marie Rostein. Anna Paulson Rebecca Samuels. Kath leen Walsh, ' Lueretia Donnellf and Lucile Tucker. Attired in - - "J vr -1 ARE YOU WAITING FOR RENTS TO COME DOWN? Ar J on nc of th million vfat are patiently ailng rrnta that are from '- rrmt to aO j rrrnt too highf If yen mrr, do yna know the t art t TV yon know that Kalrm hart !. hnmr: that rerla Mtimatv the t'mtd Klatva to be four jear behind in build in J re quiretnentaf Jhe law .of aappl? and demand :a)i fiaei prx-r. Ho Ion there ia a home ahortare land lord will dt-ruand hijth rriita and tenant will be foreed to ' pay then. The one war "t I to beCOdM homa ownar yoaraalf. To ran fcaild now cheaper than at anr time in Ike pat flra Tear, ar.d " almoat aa eheaply. we eliere. aa at aar time' ia toe next fi jear. I.amber and rmild:nr material hare, taken a tremendowa drift. The complete reaaauo of baild tn haa ranch manartrerm with hi atoek whkh they hare bern forred to -H almoat at roat. If yau 1n How too ean take advantage of their situation. If j on wajt. o will bur when c erroae ela la boy inc. and 7 will find the iacreaatag deaaad forrios prirea apward. In nnr opiaioa. rtfat BOW to a good UM to bmlld. FALLS-CITY SALEM LUMBER CO. A. B. KELSEY, Manager 349 South 12th SL Phone -8 13 A BIG LOAD OF COAl1 f Isn't necessary to prove out kind's superiority. Only a skort trial will convince you that our coal burnt better and cleaner and lasts longer than ordinary grades. When you have bad this proven to your own satis faction we shall expect the or der for your entire supply. LARMER TRANSFER PHONE f JO run pne man and a WADE cuts jrom 25 to AO cords a day. , . Low coot of operation aad nLtiateamacc.- Siaply coa1 trocted. k UtU, rttgcedaad durable. ' New is4! wheel deaiga eaables Owe sua to sbot tbe WADE aaywhera aad operata it aloae. Come ia aad let ns show yoa why tbe WADE U tW greatest labor and time Mvia( tavcattoa ia i years. t Lttcratore apoa reqocat, W M - ; a - ' v w w - - - SW aa., Prompt DcliTcrid From Stock kVAiin fLot L. Pearce & Son 236 North Commercial Salem, Oregon i t