r
i
TIIK OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1921
5
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Mill to lUopen
Information reached Salem yes
terday that the" Foster Lumber
company will reopen its mill at
Ilitner Monday. The mill has been
shut down for several months.
Children' Matin
Today at 11a.m.
hanks In "The Sot"
erty. Adv.
Dong Falr
at the LI'v
Another Grower Added
There Is one more broccoli
grower t o report. He Is Earl A.
I'nrnh. Salem, route 5, one acre.
The test of the seed at the Savage
.gardens will be finished today,
and announcement will be made
in The Statesman of tomorrow
concerning its distribution and
In other ways the members of the
association will be notified to
come in and get their seed or have
It mailed to them.
Four Acts Vaudeville
At the Bllgh today, also Zane
Grey's "The Border Legion."
Adv.
Kodak Developing, Etv
- Commercial Book Store, 163 N.
Commercial. Adv.
G. A. R. Attentioi
The funeral of Comrade I. G.
Simon will take place at Webb &
Clough's parlors today, April 23.
at 2:30 o'clock. Signed, Albert
Loughrldge. commander.
DANCING
-, Upstairs .
t Nomklng Cafe, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday nights.
American s4 Chinese dishes.
" 111 ' N. Commercial St,
. - - -
- - - v - .?
)alti Cleaned ...... -....fl-SO
Villi Pressed . . . . Me
Sklca QXtzLzn t & Dyers I
nit & cbmisu ; rrhoni ites
, - TREES
" - Tmt Sprtef Pbatta OtUn
TUB SALEM NURSERY (XX
. c ' " 421 Ortrsa BsflJIar '
liLIK ti ealBOI
Pkoaaim
Sales
and
.'TamMtUKN
:':Z'-- 'y -Service
VALLEY Eiof OR CO,
, Aik jour frocer for
DIXIE DOUGHNUTS
- SSe dosen'
EALE3I ILUaXQ COMPANY
15J Court St. Pnon 954
Tie Vacosa Cnpi have ar
, medat :
i' a.h;uoore,S;
hi
' " It Pan to Trade at Tba
FAR1IERS CASH' STORE
i - . C Barton Dwdall
j J7 Uortn Commercial 247
; ff. W. MOORE
Furniture Stora
Tie Home ot the Vlctrola
- V s
Jot let mors for jour money t
4 Moore's
WOOD WOOD
Call CL II. Tracy Wood Co.
' lor all kinds of
dry wood
Prompt flaUrery
Phone 120
ILECTRIC MACHINE &
i! ENGINEERING CO.
forTaor Wuhini Machines and
- Piscine Work and Supplies
Court St, Phont4fS
. Tibi.HaTe Yon?
w boy, sell and exchange
sew and second-hand fnrnl
ture, stoves, ranges, rues,
wols, etc. We will buy you
eut. .
i COIj, W. V. WRIGHT
1
( . -i"smwni
71 N. Coai st., Salem, Or.
your sales with us
People's Fnraitcre.
I . Irrin Willat's
IT. "tiown Home"
' , 1 1 . A Splendid Picture
I .Tomorrow
J V WALLACE REID I
.... , . . i t .
...I.. .. ..,,--. f . ... V i. (,
. ; :- :
French Pantry
Made and served daily, at the
Gray Belle. Adv.
Daughter Announce!
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fisher, 1370
State street, announced the bfrth
of a daughter Tuesday night. Mr.
Fisher Is deputy state tax commis
sioner. Saturday Is Children's Day
At Mrs. Stith's Millinery stor.
Bring your children. We can fit
any age or size. We also have lit
tle boys' hats; 333 State street.
Adv.
Artisans Dance
Armory. Friday evening, April
29. Adm., Including tax, fl.10
per couple. Adv.
Raby Daughter Arrive
A baby daughter arr.ved at the
Deaconess hospital yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. G. Klorfein of the
Bake-Rite bakery. She has been
given the name of Bertha. Also at
the Deaconeses hospital a baby
girl arrived to Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Stanton Thursday night.
Special Showing-
Of smart dresses, coats and
capes. Tho French Shop, Masonic
Temple Auv.
Di sen its and Coffee Fi
At II. L. Stiff's Universal range
demcnBtration, Apl. 25 to 30. in
clusive. Adv.
Meeting Today
The Ladies of the G. A. It. will
meet at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon with Mrs. Mary La Follette
at W. C. T. U. hall.
Auto Radiator Repatrtnjr
Modern equipment, prompt ex
pert service. Nelson Bros., 350
359 Chemeketa St. Adv.
Hears of Mother Death
Mrs. L. Reed Chambers has re
ceived the news of the death of
her mother, Mrs. Hosesine Mohn
of Will amsport. Pa., who died on
Wednesday. April 20.
We Are Showing
An extensive line of dresses In
canton crepes, poiret twills, taffe
tas, etc. Dresses of quality and
style. Also a special showing of
coats and capes. The French Shop
Mi or. I Tt nple. .iftt.
The Gray Belle
For French pastry.
-Adv.
Fresh dally
Pupils to Entertal
About 35 violin pupils of Miss
Joy Turner will appear in a pro
gram this evening at' the Rich
mond school, the affair to be In
the nature of a commnnity social
gathering, with everyone in the
vicinity invited.
A Classified Ad
Will bring yon a buyer.
Medium Uncle jonn Syrup.. 3e
$1.00 Broom , . 60c
60 lbs. Dairy Salt. 75c
25 bars Laundry Soap..... f 1.00
g cans Milk fl-00
HIGHLAND GROCERY
JUST RECEIVED
Naaona Perfect Liquid Faints
Reasonable price'
Capital Furniture & Hardware Co.
2E5 N. Commercial Phone 847
AUCTIONEER
G. SATTERLEE
404 Ferry 8L. Salem. Orecoa
Phones 11771111 --'
Talking Machines and! Keeoras
Player Pianos ana r layer iwm
Do you taku
TURKISH BATHS
It not. whj not?
No other haths or treatments
can produce the permanent re
lief to the person suftertnc
from disagreeable cold or ail
ments of the flesh or body like
the Turkish Baths wllL
Open I m. until f p. m.
OREGON BATH HOUSE
Lady and Gentlemen attend
ants '
We pay 2c above the
market price for eggs
and products
PEOPLE'S
CASH STORE
Investigate ,
The Mutual Lite
oiN.Y.
Up-to-date policies;
Lower net cost. "
J. F HUTCHASON,
District Mgr..
71 State St.' Hxone'99 '
First Time rn Salem
French uastry Fresh dally;
made at the Gray Belle. Adv.
No FatalKit-M ltoiii
No fatal accidents were report
ed to the State industrial accident
commission for the week ending
April 21, although a total of 447
industrial casualties were report
ed for the week. Of this total
426 were subject to the provis
ions of the workmen's compen
sation act, 13 wen from firm
and corporations that have re
jected the act. and . eight were
from public utility corporations
not subject to the act.
We Have Secured
Ono of the finest French pastry
cooks in the east to. make our pas
try which we will serve dailv.
starting
Adv.
today The Gray Belle.
Plaintiff Wins
The Jury returned a verdict Tor
the plaintiff Thursday in the jus
tice court, the case of Edwin
Furrer vs. J. M. Martin in a dis
pute over an automobile accident
on the night of December 17. A
judgment against Mr. Martin for
the sum of $135.86 for damages
were allowed.
Where Do You Liver'
And "Finding the Pearl of
Great Price" will be the sermon
subjects at the First Congrega
tional church Sunday. Adv.
Two Are Arraigned
Frank Hocti and Joseph K.
Showers, arrested Thursday near
Gervais for having a still in theii
possession, were arraigned yester
day before Judge G. K. Unruh oi
the justice court. Both men ask
the court for the privilege of tak
ing until Monday to employ an
attorney. It is understood that
an attorney of Portland will be
engaged on the case.
"The Wonderful Passion Play"
In a series of beautiful pictures
at First Congregational church
Sunday evening. Adv.
Clothing Stolen
A variety of freshly washed
clothing has been taken from di'
ferent clothes lines In the city by
an unidentified Bridget. Mrs.
Frank Bishop, 497 North High
street, Mrs. A. L. Keeney 554
North Liberty street, and Mr1.
Fannie Burgess, 570 North Lib
erty street were among those who
reported to the police department
yesterday, the K-ss o". c;othmg.
For Vaet! Household Goods
Tools, ladles and men's suits
and shoes, try Liberty Exchange,
241 N. Com'l., under new man
agement. II. J. Boock, phone
841. Adv.
Inman Accused-
John Inman was arrested yes
terday by Police Officer Porter
upon complaint of C. C. Tucker,
charging him with disorderly con
duct. Mr. Tucker claimed that
Inman stopped him on the stre
and with profane language threat
ened him. Inman was allowed the
usual time of 24 hours for enter-
inr a nlea and will be given a
hearing tomorrow.
Let Us Furnish You
With that good lG-inch mill
wood (even lengths) for your
season's fuel. J3.75 per load. U.
H. Tracy Wood Co. Phone 520.
Adv.
Wanted, a Slogan
Fiftv dollars ($50.00) oh de
posit with the People's bank will
be naid In three prizes for the
most suitable slogan for Oregon
Syrup of Prunes, the tonic laxa
tive. Cbntest limited to those
under 18 years of age. No slogan
to exceed five words. Contest
closes May 1, 1921. Address all
communications to Oregon Syrup
of Prunes company, room 800.
Chamber cf Commerce bldg. Port
land, Oregon. Adv.
Convention Called
The geml-annual Parent-Teach
er association convention of Mar
Ion county will be held In the
high school building April 30. The
morning hours ''111 be taken up
with a business session Snd
reading, ' The Soul of the Violin
hv Mrs. Mavme Cooper. Tn the
afternoon addresses will be giv
en bv Cecil L. Schreyer, Portland,
State Superintendent J. . a.
Chnrchlll and W. C. Hoppes, as
sistant superintendent of the Sa
lem cltr schools. Officers of tne
association are: president, Flor
ence E. Tieardsley; Mrs. K. A
llooth. vice president : Mrs. K. A
nooth. Silverton; secretary, Mrs
Minnie Melvin. Hubbard; treasur
er, Mrs. Fannie L.. Douglas.
Axp Is Broken
In order to prevent a collisslon
with a horae and cart standing on
Pprrr street between High ana
Liberty yesterday. Edward Beller
of route 3. stopped: nis auiomo
bile so hurriedly that one of the
axles of his car was broaen, ac
cording to a report riven the po
REX
REX DRY
PASTE
Max 0. Bar en
179 N. Com. St.
tWM
DRY PASTE
Better Good For
FOR ANY BARGAINS
Call at
CAPITAL BARGAIN
HOUSE '
We buy and sell every
thing 215 Center St Phone 393
"N. a j v
lice by Mrs. Beller who was an
occupant of the car at the time of
the accident. It appears the own
er of the horse. Jack Dempsey,
had left the rig and was talking
to a friend. The horse, of Its own
accord stepped Into the way and
in order to escape striking 1t with
the car, Mr. Heller applied the
braketi with considerable force,
which he said injured the automobile.
Cake and CVffee
Will be served free at the fac
tory 'demonstration of I'niversal
ranpes to held at II. L. Stiffs
furniture store, Apl. 2.1 to SO, j
inclusive. Adv.
We Have a Car
Of drv nlaner ends for DroniPt
J delivery at $4 per load. O. 11.
Tracy
Adv.
Wood Co. Phone 520.
Two Boys Held
Howard Haag and Jesse Joy.
14 and 17 respectively, were
found on the streets early yester
day morning, and taken Into cus
tody. When accosted by a police
officer they said they had slept
all night in the Southern Pacific
depot. Haag said he came to Sa
lem, to se his mother. Mrs.
George Haag, and that he had
been living in Kelso, Wash. Upon
investigation it was learned that
Mrs. Haag was last heard of in
Salem in August. 1920. after
which her mall was said to hav
been forwarded to Oregon wty
The other lad claimed his mother
s dead and that his father Is a
workman in the shingle mill ai
Kelso. He said he just came
along to see the city. Tney are
both being: held in the jail until
word is received from relatives.
et Vh Furnish lou
With that good 16-inch mill
wood (even lengths) for your
season's fuel. $3.75 per load. O-
H. Tracy Wood Co. Phone a 20.
Adv.
Furnace and Range
The famous Universal ' turn-
aces ana ranges win De ueiuuu
strated at H. L. Stiffs furniture
store. Apl. 25 to 30. inclusive.
Light refreshments served free.
Everybody invited. Adv.
Will Teach in Kat
Miss Marie Barber, who for tne
past two years has been director
of part time schools in he city
and her sister. Miss Josephine
Barber, teacher in the commercial
department of the high school,
will leave at the close of the
school term for their home in New
York. They will not accept po
sitions in the Salem scnoois mo
coming school year as they have
arranged to teach in the east.
Xew May Records Arrived
Edison disk and cylinder rec
ords for May arrlvd. Geo. C. Will.
music dealer. Adv.
Indian Boys Found
Two Incan boys. George Weas-
gle, 14 and John Klncn, iz year
old, who escaped, from the Indian
rchool yesterday, were found By
Police Of'lcer Victor, wandering
along the Southern Facmc rail
way tracks accompanied oy a ao.
Thn aoirl thev were on their wny
s - . , . ...
iu ui aiia
live among the hills. They were
held at the police station until
DIED
SHANNON At his late borne,
half miin west ot tne siam
training school, April 21f
George W. Shannon, at the age
of 75 years. He is survived by
nne nn Clarence.
The funeral will be from the
Torwiiiivar hnmc. Saturday ai
2:30 p. m.. Rev. c. H. roweu um-
. . . p, . - ,
ctat ng. Burial win be in tne i. -.
O. F. cemetery.
The funeral of James II. Shank,
who died Thursday night at his
home In this city, will be held on
Monday at 2 o'clock from the
Webb Clough chapel. Inter
ment will be In City View ceme
tery. Rev. W. T. Milliken will
be in charge.
SIMONS Leyman O. Simons,
born at Sparta. N. Y.. Oct. 30.
1842. enlisted in the army in
1R62. to serve in Cofpany A.
1st New York cavalry during
the remainder of th war.
Married at Wayland. Allegan
county, Mich., to Eliiabeth A.
McCarty on Oct. 5. 1868. In '82
be moved to Castille. N. Y.. In
'87 he moved to Nebraska and
in '97 came to Oregon. Died at
7-30 a. m. April 22. 1921. Ha
ir. survived by his wife. Elizabeth
Simons, one son, William E. Si
mons, and two daughters. Mildred
L. and Maud I., all of Salem.
Funeral services will be held at
Webb & Clough's chapel Satur
day. 2:30 p. m. Rev. Klrkpatrick
officiating. Interment in City
V iew cemstery.
FTXKAIi.
FAIR In this city. April 21. Mrs.
Harriet L. Fair, age 7 years,
late a resident of Eugene, and
mother of Wilson W. Cumm
ins of Eugene. Private funral
services will be held Saturday
.t 10-30 a. m.. Interment in
City View cemetery under th9.
direction of Rlgdon son.
TIia fun ora i of Mrs. Susanna
S;mke. who died Thursday morn
Ing will be held Saturday at 3
n. m. from RIgdon's. Rev. John
Lucas officiating. Interment in
I. O. O. F. cemetery.
RIGDON & SON
Leading Morticians
Webb & Clough
Co. -
Funeral Directors
called, for by authorities from the
school.
It Is Always the Cheapest
To buy the freshest fish. Fills
Mar'ret has them jut in from
Newport. Prompt delivery. Phone
211. Adv.
"The Paction Ilay"
At the First Congregational
church Sunday evening. You will
want to sea it. Adv.
Three Couple 1 Jeering I
Ma rriage Lirenseg were issued
yesterday by V. G. Boyer, county
clerk to Alice Merle Gracy of Sa
lem and Howard T. Parker of Ta
Coma; Maxine Abst and Lawrence
Orth of Salem: Grace Hay or Sil
verton and Marion E. Bock of Mt.
Vernon.
Suit Case Found
A suit case found some time ago
at the deaf school institution and
later taken to the Oregon Klectric
depot, where it was thought the
owner might call, was finally tak
en to the police station yesterday
and Is being held awaiting identi
fication. G. Kd Row. Public
Accountant. Ph(-?ie 2098R.
Adv.
Ijegal Blank
Cet them at The Statesman of-
f o. Catalog on application.
Adv.
Schoolq KtandardizHl
The Brush Creek school having
met ail the requirements for
standardization, was entered as a
standard school by County Super
intendent Mary L. Fulkerson. at
a meeting last night in the brusu
Creek school building.
l
PERSONAL MENTION
I
1
Clarence McConnell of Centralia
Wash., was in Saem the first of
he week visiting . his mother,
Mrs. A W. McConnell.
E. George Williams of Scotts
Mills was a visitor in the city yes
terday. William. Aunen. a road patrol
man of Mt. Angel, was in Salem
yesterday.
Ralph McAllister of Shaw was
transacting business at the court
house Friday.
Peter Freres of Mehama was in
Ihe city yesterday consulting with
County Commissioner Hunt. ,
SALEM SYMPHONY
GIVES CLOSING CONCERT
(Continued from page 1)
the orchestra. Plans are-to open
the year again in the fall, when
the orchestra will have the moral
backing of a capable board of di
rectors, composed of prominent
business" and professional men of
the city, the organization in this
way being relieved of financial
worries and business matters that
It has had to strugh with this
year.
Salem has proved that it want3,
needs and can support such a
body and it is anticipated that the
orchestra will be permanent. Dr.
Sites has been found a director of
unusual capabilities, for it is diffi
cult to find in any place efficient
leaders for Bimilar musical bod
ies. Keeping, in many instances,
semi-trained musicians together
in the remarkable way that he has
is no small thing to do, when one
stops to think of the quite re
markable fesults achieved re
sults that have been eugolistlcai
ly commented upon by out-of-town
people who have felt It a privi
lege to hear the orchestra.
Musicians -now making up the
orchestra are:
Violin Irvin A. Wroten, Viola
Ash, Marion Emmons. Mary
Schoettle, Iva Claire Love. Del
bert Moore, Leonard Chatwick.
Syril Buell.
Eecond violin C. J. Kurth, L.
Mickelson, John Lau. George
Barr. Helen Selig. Krnest Aegi-n-er.
W. T. Van Slyke, Harold Ru
pert. Viola Ruthyn Turney.
Cell! George Barrett. Avery
Hicks. Henry Lee, Mr. Beebe.
Bass Cruz McDaniel, It. N
Ballantyne.
pjute Miller Bevler. Avis
Hicks. Leonard Satcnwell, Alley
Anderson.
Oboe Edgar Rowland.
Clarinet II. S. Swart, Adolph
Bombeck, Roland DeSart, Walter
Bush, Earl H. Anderson1.
Bassoon Frank M. Alley.
George Brown.
Horns R, RUey. Elmer Mc
Klnney. Cornet W. H. Mills, Edwin
Pavne Donald Edmonds.
Trombone Frank Zinn, Ray
mond Kites.
BB Flat Bass Joe Ruzieka.
Timpani Bruce Putnam.
Percussion George nee.
Piano (Substitute for harp)
Mrs. Frank Zlnn.
Conductor Dr. John R. Sites.
Honorary members Miss Sally
Busb. Miss Cornelia Marvin.
W. U. Student Body
Nominations Made
Nominations for student body
officers tor next year were held at
the chapel hour at Willamette uni
versity yesterday. The voting will
take place next Friday.
Following are the nominees:
Pres dent, Ben Pickll and Ray
mond Dlmlck; vice-presl dent.
Rlatchford. Vivian Isham;
secretary, Lucile Tucker. Elsie
Gilbert. Marie Corner. Eva Rob
erts; treasurer. Elmer Strevy,
Vern Ferguson; Collegian mana
ger, Harold Drake. Harold Rich
ards. Clifford Berry; Collegian
editor, Sheldon Sackett.
Four of the men are members
of S gma Tau fraternity, two of
Alpha XI Delta, and one of Phi
Kappa Pi. Two of the women are
from Beta Chi and four from Del
ta Phi.
Another naval aviator has suc
cumbed to injuries received In a
flight. By and larne these flyers
have an opportunity to see a good
deal of this world and many of
them get an opportunity to view
the .hereafter. There are more
Important things than breaking
aerial records.' v . .
1. . '
LfJTZ TELLS OF
MB
MM
Santiam Company's Display
Attracts Much Attention
From Visitors
H. H. Lotz, mining enRineer in
charge of the Lotz-Iar.sen copper
mining propert.es in the Santiam
district east of Salem, who was in
this city this week in connection
with his trip out from the camp to
attend the international min ng
conference a Portland had .many
things of interest to tell concern
ing that great convention of lead
ing mining people from all over
the world.
One of the largest exhibits of
ore at this conference was copper! May 11. Milton, track ttonnet
ore from these Oregon minea irji of O. W. R. & N. and Walja
which arc being opened up under! Walla Valley road. ' j
the d rection of Mr. Lotz. Their -j Mav 11, Athena, haz.irds
display was constantly surround- r
ed by people who had not hereto
I
fore realized the tnagn.tude and
richness of our local properties. K
Some of the samples were used by
the- mining engineering depart
nient of the Oregon Agricultural
college In their laboratory-sized
K. & K. concentrator which they
were demonstrstinK. Excellent
results were obtained, the ores
show ng a copper value of from
23 to 2 4 per cent. This ore was
taken from near the present breast
of the tunnel, and is another indi
cation of what is being accom
plished in the way of bringing
these Oregon properties to a pro
ducing stage.
While In Salem, Engineer i.oiz
had a conference w th County
Judge Bushey of Marlon county,
who pledged every support within
his power to have the necessary
county bridges In "the district re
built and redecked in orded that
there may be no delay in getting
auto trucks in operation early this
summer for hauling the ore to the
rails for shipment to the smelter
at Tacoma. In the meantime the
Lotz-Larsen company has been
pushing the roadway on its own
account, this work now being com
pleted, to such an extent that the
road-making machinery is now in
the yard at the camp.
Contract for air pipe was re
cently let to the Sparks Hardwaro
company of Vancouver, wasn..
and has already been installed in
the tunnel, helping to clear out
gases after each ' explosion, and
greatly improving the working
conditions there.
The fact that the cross-cut re
cently made near the breast ot the
tunnel on this copper property
runs for a distance of 60 feet and
shows a complete mineralization
through the entire distance is con
sidered as being substant al as
surance that earlier engineers' re.
norts will be realized, and that
sufficient ore will aoon be blocked
out to require a generation of in
tensive mining operations to get
it to market. All this meanr pay
rolls, the development of other
mines In the district, snd new
sources of property for tributary
cities here in the Pacific north
west, and especially affecting
beneficially every one interested
in Salem; for this district is at the
front door of Salem, which will
become the chief supply point for
tho developing of mines.
PRAISES TKTTM TO HIS
FRIENDS
Backache is a symptom of weak
or disordered kidneys. Stiff and
painful Joints, rheumatic aches,
sore muscle, pufflness under the
eyes are others. These symptom
indicate that the kidneys and
bladder need help to do the work
of filtering and casting out fron
the system poisons and waste pro
ducts that cause trouble. Bea
Richardson, Wlngrove. W. Va,
writes: "I will praise Foley Kid
ney Pills because they have help,
ed me." Sold everywhere.
(adv.)
Better Rate Accorded
For Corvallis Mills
Through informal negotiations
by the public service commission,
the Southern Pacl'lc company ha
conceded to the Fischer Flouring
mills of Corvallis a commodity
rat between that city and North
ern California points which Is an
important reduction from high
rates that have prevailed hereto
fore. The mill complained to the com
mission that the prevailing rate
on grain, flour and mill feed were
discrimnatory and prevented tho
mill irom competing with Port
land and other points in shipmenis
to California. These rates ranged
from $1.09 to $1.37 a hundred
The new rate is a reduction to
ol'x2 cents on flour and feed and
to 51 4 cents on grain.
Scouts Pledge Aid
For Forest Protection
NEW YORK. April 22. The
aid of 500.000 Boy Scouts during
forest protection week proclaimed
by President Harding for May 22
ANTI-CHRISTt
His Mark, His Number and His Name.
Revelation Identified
Hear EVANGELIST BELL Tomorrow Evening 7 ;30, UNION HALL, COURT
"Here
5 is wisdom. Let him that hath understanding;
: for it is the number of a man? and his number
PotulotUna 15-18 '..
beast
and Six. Revelations
i -
. . ; I' I i 1
to 28, has been pledged governors
and foresters of each state,! It, was
announced today at the r head
quarters of the Boy Scouts of !Am-
I erica. Kvery scout will im tirfed
to plant a tree during uui wk,
to guard au.a. nst forest fires dnd
fiBht them when htey occur. :
Williams and Wiggins
Go To Klamath; Fqlls
lf(l A. Williams, chairman : ot
the public service commission, .and
M. F. -Wiggins, trarfic e,xpert'r
the commission, left night lor
Klamath Falls where on MonidJ'.v
they will conduct :i hearing rHa
tive to freight rates -betwWn
M-'ioinia po ii t h pud Klamath
Falls on the Southern Paclllc Hue.
Other hearing da$i:i havn iiWll S"t
is lollows: : i u
May 1ft. Mosier, rate's of Mosler
Valley Telephone company.! j i
May 10, Mosier, Mosier i watrr
rates. ? , ; ;t
Aiav 11. .Milton, F.vank 'sliVj't
crossing
rrossinpr.
E
Tax Test Case Instituted by
Colonel E. Hofer Wi
Be Appealed I
In a decree handed dowtt
ye;
terday Judge G. G. Bingham of
the circuit court upholds thel state
dog license law in a test case iht
stituted by Col. E. Hofer Against
'county officials. The lair! waa
enacted by the legislature of JI
Allen Bynon, Hofer's attorney
said the case would be appealed
The plaintiff declares the law fa
unconstitutional because it is dlt-
crimnatory and because it is la
double tax. He claims it dlscrinvj
natory because from the resulting!
fund sheep owners and no othrtrjs
are recomnensed. In the - Claim
that It is double taxation dolonfilj
Hofer shows that dogs are consid
ered as personal property and are
put on the assessment rolls.- Knrj
ther he asserts that it is interft
ence by the state with a munic:
paliy In the regulation of its ufi
ialrs ' l
.ludc;e Bingham stated that i J
against the nollcy of the c(rcit,i
court to declare a law nncontr
tutional unless it is so on its faf"
Judge Bingham's disposition iol
the case was the sustaining a, d4
murrer by the defendants
Elbert Hnbbard once said !"fq
step advertWrivtiids iXo let.youxl
business run on momentum, and
momentum is a gradual mote to-
ward a dead atop." I ! I
sr
Watch
This Sign for Good -
AMUSEMENT ,
Salem's Best and Biggest
SHOW
ZANE
GREY'S
BORDER
LEGION
And
FOUR ACTS
Vaudeville
CL
0
GO
Mi
STATUTE
CD
uG
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
j Established 1868 v
-in
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m.-to 3 p. m
STREET, NEAR HIGH
13:18.
Come and Hear and-See The, Number Counted
Stiff Company Employes; t
Meet at Banquet Board
IL h. Stiff Furniture con
pany employes' club met Thurs
day evening and enjoyed a. baV
cjuet. Nineteen of the 24 mem
bers were present. ';
They were: II. L. Stiff, C. E.
Nicholson, .!. D. Taylor, D. J :
Murphy. C. F. Gies?. Fred Bronst. ,
Brook Henderson, Marion Depzen, -John
Van Lydegraf, John Van;
lannen, John Sorehan, Miss Bo--ling.
Miss Christ ensen, Mrs. More- '
land and Miss" Brooks. -
Webb Jay and Party '
Are Reported Safe
CHICAGO, Appril 22. Word
of the safety of Webb Jay and his
party of. four persons reporter
mi.ssing in a small boat at Miami,
Fla., was received tonight by his
sou, J. II. Jay in a message from
Miami. '
WHY PAY
MORE?
When you can buy the
best at the following
low prices r
Prime Roasts of Beef,
lb....... .. .. .. .....15c,
Beef to Boil, lb.....lOc
Tender Steak, lb. J5c
Sirloin Steak, lb. 20c
Fresh Liberty Steak,
lb..............;.:...15c
Fresh Sausage, lb. 15c
Rure Lard, Guaranteed
Our own make, No. 5
pail.;........ .....;...70c
Best Shortening, No. 5
pail.. ,......55c
Best Shortening, No.
10 pail... ........$1.05
Picnic. Hams, lb. ...20c
Fresh Weiners, lb. 20c
Fancy Bacon lb.. ...30c
Creamery ;Butter,"per
lb...:.. ..:. .. .. ...40c
Umeco, per lb.. ...25c
FISH- FISH
Sliced Ling Cod lb. 1 lc
Sliced Halibut, lb. 25c
Kippered Salmon per
lbL... ......25 c
We receive our Fish di
rect from the Fisher
man. Always firm and
fresh. If it is in sea
son we hare it
MIDGET
MARKET
351 State Street
Originators of Low
Prices
Not in the Combine
i
..r
I
The Beast of
count' the number of the,
is StxJlundred. Three Score
.1"'
. fhoBs 1047 phone 724
J '
',1
t
X 1