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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1921)
THK OBteGN STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1921 GIT Y NEWS IN BRIEF .rberrUn Drill Tonight 1 . Alter tonight the regular drills of the Cherrians will be held on ' Koth Tuesday' and Friday nights intbead of Tuesday, as has beon followed during, the present! month. Last Tuesday night V irge number of the men turned oat under the captaincy of Carl 1 Gabrielson. With the exception of May 10- the Practice thla month will be regular. i' pgr Used Household iood Ladies' and Men's Suits, Shoes, !i Tools, tc- 8ee us- Quick sales 1 tnd fair, living profits is our mot v t0.. Liberty Exchange, H. J. Book, 4l N. Commercial. Adv. I rherrUn to Welcome Tourists j The Cherrians will soon take j' -p their work of assisting the ! Jjnp ground committee in wel S' coining the tourists who stop In !' eiem and furnishing them with information about Jhis part of I country. Committees of two 1 . nore from the organisation will Mrre eacn mnui, uu w.xs imallr entertainments may be pat -on or tne P'easure of the toonsi. . " Modern HusUuidx ' Showing at th Hligh today. I . 1 - Ml I If f xf. U. and Chenuiwa Will Play J WUTaniette University and the t chemawa Indian school will play ; baseball' Wednesday afternoon on the Willamette field, providing the weather is favorable. Both teams are practising at every op portunity when the weather permits. Celebrated Cornet 1st At the Bligh today. Adv. Churchmen ro to Eugene Uisbop William O. Shepard and Dr. W. W. Youngson. both of Portland, who wrre in Salem the latter part of last week, went from here to Eugene where they enjoyed a trip to Nimrod on the upper McKenzle river as guests of L. G. Monroe, executive secre tary or the Eugene Chamber of Commerce, and II. O. Bowen. manager of the Eugene branch of Alien & Lewis. Kodak Developing, Ktc. Commercial Book Store, 1G3 N Commercial. Adv. Xew Teacher Asolnncd Mrs. W. A. Barnum. of Mt Pleasant, yesterday assumed the duties of teacher of United States history in the Washington Junior nigh school, filling the vacancy made by the resignation of Mis Lillian Tischhauser. Mrs. Bar num completed her teachers training course at the Oregon Normal school in March. a complaint with the public ser vice commission. uto Radiator Repairing Modern equipment, prompt ex pert service. Nelson Bros., 355 359 Chemeketa St Adv. States army was filed by, Roy E. Harper, dated August 15, 1919. Be enlisted February 21. 1914. Willard P. Branigan. who en listed August 5. 1917. filed a dis charge from the army under date of March 19. 191 9. An bonor alilp discharee dated March 2 0, ; IMS. was filed by Clyde E. Whit Saturday j man. who enlisted March 27, 1917. to park on State street. In re porting the accident to the police Mrs. Gillian said the other auto mobile was not damaged. PERSONAL MENTION Automobile Collide Automobiles driven night by G. A. Anderson and Rob ert Simmons collided at the inter section of Cottage and State Salem Kotary Clul streets. The Anderson automo bile received a bent fender and front axle. A Salm-made movie now show ing at Ye Liberty Adv. I ou gl am Fairbanks And Salem's leading business men pow showing at Ye Liberty. Adv. found Boundary Complaint Filed A complaint was filed yester day in the circuit court in the cas" of L. A. Johnson vs. W- R Smith, in which the court is asked to mark out the boundary line between their two properties. The land is in section 27, township 7 J. W Mayo, cashier of the Stayton bank, was a vieitor in the city yesterday. George Elton, who lives west j of Silverton, was in Salem yes- i terday. F. H. Zinzer, who Is superin tending the pruning of the Wal- I lace pear orchard, was conferring j with S. H. Van Trump, county fruit inspector, on Monday. j Samuel H. Brown, a loganberry kins of the Gervais section, was a business visitor yesterday in i Salem. The Crabtree brothers of Stay- ton were in Salem yesterday. Frank Davidson if St. Paul ' I was among thes callers in the city j CAN YOU WRITE A GOOD AD? Stolen Bicycle Returned .' utai j pn ih c vii t r i iwiiiiu . about two weeks ago and held In j and range 1 east. the police station awaiting iden- j tification. was found yesterday to : I-rf-gal Blanks helnn- In Michael Tanzer of 43:. Get them at The Statesman of North Seventeenth street The , f p. Catalog on application. - yesterday from that section, wheel was said to have been tak- Adv. j Mrs. J. B. Bucknol of Shaw -n from the all-v near the Midg-! ws attending to business at the St. Paul 1-ami soll ; county court house on .Monday. W. M. Hay recently sold about j Julius Aim of Silverton was '." acres of land near St. Paul to in the city yesterday. et market. where it parked by the owner. was left A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. ! Mninia Grays. Ten thousand dol i la i s was the purchase price of i the property. Transfer papers I were placed on record yesterday. W. M. Hamilton of this city is in Portland at the Hotel Seward. 1 Fox News WALLACE REID . la "The Love Special'9 Sennett Comedy lTemler Country Fiddler Vaudeville at the Bligh today. Adv. Ijoxen Three Fingers I I). H. Stanford had the misfor- j tune yesterday to loose thr"e fin ders on his ri.;ht hand in an ac- j -ident occurring in the Spaulding Sash & Door factory. He is be- ine cared for at the Salem Dea- ! State Files Complaint .. . oness nospnai. i Freh Kvery Hour French pastry at the Gray Belle - Adv. Herbert Darby Visits Herbert J. Darby came home from Portland for the week-end to be with his mother, Mrs. Ber tha J. Darby, after a ten days' treatment by a specialist for a seriously infected haid, following a series of bolts. He was accom panied here by Francis Jacobber ger, a Phi Gamma Delta brother at University of Oregon, who re turned to Eugene Sunday after noon. Mr. Darby went to Port land again Monday and will prob ably go to Eugene to resume his studies later.' Salem Business Men In the movies, a Salem-made movie now showing at Ye Liberty. Adv. Two KM-aM Hospital Two men are reported to have escaped from the stale hospital on Saturday night. They are Vic tor Carlson and Lawrence Thib deaux. a negro. It is thought hey were intending to go to Port land. I Market for Oats If you have oats to sell, see Barkus & Son. 887 S. Commercial street. Phone 755. Adv. Patient Escapes- William Brush, who was sent I to the state hospital three years ago from St. Helens, escaped from Cottage farm yesterday. For two years he had been employed at the farm as a teamster and is considered as not dangerous. Police at St. Helens have been notified, as it is believed he will ! return to that place. DANCING Upstairs t Nomkin Cafe, every Tuesday, nnrsdaj and Saturday nights. American and Chinese dishes. 4U. M rnmninlll Rt. f I Service is Poor ' , I ComDlaining that the service 'fcrtU Clained $1JK rendered by the Reedsport Light , & Power company, a number of Vlltl Pressed..... .60c the people of that city have filed Ealca Clcaneir & Dyers lilt & Com! St. Phone 1I6S Vaudeville At ths Bligh today. Adv. TREES r - r IprUg'Flaatta- Ottot Trm 1 TBS 8ALEH NURSERY CO. 4SS Ortgoa Bandhif Paw I7es Medium Uie Jonh Syrtpr:65c $1.00 Brooms SO lbs. Dairy Salt 75c 25 bars Laundry Soap $1.00 S cans Milk l-00 HIGHLAND GROCERY Sales ftD6. c : j i ... ' service YALLEY MOTOR CO. -: ; ' : t JUST RECEIVED Nasons Perfect IJqnld Paints Reasonable prices Capital FurnlUre & Hardware Co, 285 N. Commercial Phona 947 AUCTIONEER BptBfSjjMiBSBMBlWBHHBWBHMMSBMSHaBWaBl G. SATTERLEE 404 Ferry St.. Salem. Oregon Phones 11771811, Ask jonr grocer for .DIXIE DOUGHNUTS ; Z5e doxen TtAEIHG COMPAICT 4.. . Phans SS4 I T&lkfnff Machlses) and Recbrds B Vur I t VM m vv TLnlla A (!lear Brain and healthy body are essential for success. Business men, teachers, students, house wives and other workers say Hood's Sarsaparilla gives them ap petite and strenKhth. and makes t bnl n'nrlr oonm n o a t It tivOT. A complaint was filed yest-rday A rnmoa that ,lr0f, laAv in the circuit court, in which the state of Oretron. for the use andq benefit of the , plaintiffs. Harry imos et al.. brinps suit against Washburn & Hall. Fidelity & De posit company, and Paul Antoni ades & company. The case has to do with a contract for the grad ing of the (loldson section of the Willamette Valley-Florence high way in Linn county, involving I30S2.24 and $500 attorney's fees. SALEM CHURCHES BACK MARION COUNTY COURT (Continued from page 1) Will Demonstrate Ironer Mrs. Eva Scott, the factory ex pert, will demonstrate the Simplex Ironer from two to four Monday afternoon at the store of the Sa lem Electric Co.. State and High O. Kd Rosa, Public Accountant. Phone 20D8R. Adv. Estate Arc C1ohm1 The county court filed final decrees in yesterday the settle- St. Bring your ironing problems ment of the estates of Mary Jory, and let her solve them for you. deceased, for which John W. Jory Adv. Five Discharffeft Filed Five army discharges were filed yesterday with lT. G. Boyer, coun ty clerk. Eugene J. Diets, who enlisted December 13. 1917 and was discharged March 28. 1919, filed an honorable discharge from the army. Zenas M. Chase filed an honorable discharge from the army dated January 9. 1919. He was executor; of . O. lioiman, deceased, P. J. Barbo. adminis trator; Charles A. Barr. deceased, the administratrix of which was Rosetta B. Barr; and of Peter Dusell. deceased, of which Arthur II. Moore was the administrator. An order appointing T. K. Ford as administrator of the estate of Kate Rubin, deceased, was also filed. The estimated valuation of the estate is said to be $2500. enlisted June 1", 1917. An hon- orable discbarge from the United j Ciray Belle French Pastry A larg assortment. Adv. DIEt. MITCHELL In the district, north of Salem, April 24, at 11:50 p. m.. James Mitchell, at the age of 78 years, 2 months and 6 days. He was born in Pennsylvania and has been a resident of the Salem vicinity for about 25 years. The services will be at the Webb'& Clough chapel. April 27, at 2 p. m.. Rsv. W. C. Kantner officiating. Remains will be interred in City View cemetery. ! Twv Get IJcensew iiu.,, 1 Marriage licenses were Issued Hollywood j ..,j. i ,u ; j Cflici un ni inc vulvae vu v county clerk to Ionabell Straw of i Salem and KIrby T. Arnold of '; Eugene, and on Saturday to Anna j Eliza Hewitt and William L. Car ver. FUNERALS the Vacuum Caps haye ar med at I A. H. MOORE'S X It Pays to Trade ai The FARMERS CASH STORE! I C. Bnrtoa DnrdaH j 47 North Commercial 147 WURM Mrs. Martha Wurm. wife of Adam Wurm, who died sud denly Saturday evening at their home in West Salem, will be buried this afternoon in City View cemetery. The funeral services will precede burial at 2 o'clock from the Webb & Clough chapel. Rev. Wells of Nazerene rvhureh will off.ciate. Mr. and Mrs. Wurm have lived in West Salem ten years, com ing from Spokane, Wash., in 1911. Mrs. Wurm was 58 yeai. and two days old at the time of death and had been married 37 years. Besides her many friends she has a husband and four children to mourn her loss. Mrs. William McCollnm of Che ney, Wash., Mrs. Fred Ireland and Charles Wurm of West Sa lem and Otto G. Wurm of Camp Meade. Md. The llegular Monthly Feeting Of the Marion County Logan berry Growers will be held at Grange hall on Court -street at 2:30 p. m.. Saturday. April 30. All loganberry growers are invit ed. A. M. Chapman, chairman. Adv. X W. W. MOORE 't t Furniture Store j The Home of the Vlctrola fott get more for your money at t Moore's Do yon tax TURKISH BATHS If not. why notT No other baths or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to the person suffering from disagreeable cold or ail ments of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. Open S a. m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attendants RIGDON j& SON Leading Morticians Knocked Down by Trolley Chester Foster was struck to the pavement Sunday night by a street car at the corner of State and Liberty streets, sustaining a bruised knee and a bad cut on the head. He was taken to the Salem. Deaconess hospital where he remained until yesterday when he was able to go home. Accord ing to reports. Foster was in an Intoxicated condition at the time of the accident. French Pantry Made at the Gray Belle; gome thing new each day. Adv. Bull Pup In Mi-ning A brown and white Encllsh bull pup Is reported as having been taken from tho home of Charles W. Neimeyer. 1511 State street. The police have been notified of the loss. ArtlHiuiM Dance, Armory Friday eve.. Apl. 29. Adm.. eluding tax. $1.10 per couple Adv. WOOD ; WOOD i Call Q. II. Tracy Wood Co. for all kinds of dry wood ., 1 1 1 Promnt delivery Phone 6 1 0 ELECTRIC MACHINE & h ENGINEERING CO. For Thor Washing Machines and i Electric Work and Supplies Phone S f 117 Court St, We pay 2c above the market price for eggs and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE What Have You? We buy, sell and exchange new and second-band furni ture, stoves, ranges, rugs, tools, etc. We will buy you out COL. W. F. WRIGHT Auctioneer 171 N. Com'l St.. Salem, Or. List your sales with us People's Furniture Store Investigate The Mutual Life of N. Y. Up-to-date policies. Lower net cost. J. F. HUTCIIASON, District Mgr. 271 State St. Phone 00 Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors Forf -ltH Bono! Dick Waggner of Turner was arrested Saturday on a charge of being in an intoxicated condition, failed to appear yes terday to answer to the charge before Judge Earl Bace and his bond of $25 was forfeited. REX DRY PASTE REX DRY PASTE Max 0. Bureti 179 N. Com. St. Better Goods Por Lees FOR ANY BARGAINS Call at CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We buy and sell every thing 215 Center St. Hione 398 Lo Angeles Pliilharnonic Symphony Orchestra in concert at the Armory, Sunday, May 1. 3 p.m. 50c, $1. $1.50, $2. Box office open Saturday, 9 a.m. Adv. Fender Ih Iamagel E. A. Mrown of the Capital Journal reported to the police de partment yesterday that someone had backed a car into his auto mobile while it was parked on State street. The right' fender rn the Mrown automobile was con siderably damaged. Site Home Kntercd Someone prid open a window and gained an entrance Into the home of. Prof. John U Sites. 1 2 ' 7 Court street. Saturday night. The trail of the intruder was tracked by the burned matches which were found lying on the floors. Noth ing as yet has been missed from the home. - assistance to those officials and citizens who are carrying on the work of law enforcement in our behalf. "Signed by the following and 80 other taxpayers and voters: "E. A. Rhoten, W. E. Tomlin son. A. C. Bohrnstedt, Joseph Barber. J. H. Fairchild, George E. Halvorsen. R. H. Varley, P. W Klaus. William Zosel, C. H. i Brown." The First Methodist Sunday school adppted the following: "Whereas, illicit manufacture. sale and use f Intoxicating li-1 ouors has been Indulged in regn- larly for many months last past j in Marion county. Oregon, and vi cinity, resulting in debauchery, defiance of law and order, and a wave of crime that threatens the welfare of the community gener ally, and "Whereas, the county court of Marion county. Oregon, in order to supplement and strengthen the strong arm of th? law and bring to the bar of justice violat ors of the national, state and mu aiciDal laws and ordinances, has secured additional officers under the direction of the Anti-Saloon league of Oregon, and has at tacked the illicit traffic with courage and the determination o stamp it out, Therefore, be it resolved, That we -unreservedly commend said county court tor its diligent, effi cient and faithful e'forts to se cure law enforcement and rid this community of the agents of vice that have been Inresting u. anu we congratulate It upon the very satisfactory progress alred1y; made, and pray that there shall be no cessation of activity on its part until the bootlegger and his accomplice shall be brought to jnstice, and "Be it further resolved. That ve strongly urge that heavy ttnes v. ncuEimi and nrooer iail sen- tences impound by the justices ot the peace and other judicial oM cers of the said county on persons pleading guilty to or convicted on charges of violating the liquor laws, and "Be it further resolved. That we commend the common coun'-il nf the citv of Salem. Oregon. Jor its unanimous action in revoking and refusing to license convicted lKol hall operators. "Sunday School of th" r itM M E Church, by. Edith Benedict, secretary." I Mpn claQa ox ' rirat Methodist church au. p the following: j Whereas. Intoxicating liquors have been manufactured. sold and used in Marion county ano vicinitv for some months and lo- H cal officers have oeen uiicim- -i v k rarfir no and bring j the violators to justice, and "Whereas the county court ot ln Marion county. Oregon, mindful of its duty to the community and I vigilant to stamp out me hi m, ! traffic, ha t-een fit to employ J other agencies to cooperate with w 1,0 I the local officers in bringing the agents of vice to an accouiiim. and , , Whereas, a number of arrests have been made, plas of guilty entered, anil other conviction.; hopefullv awaited, ana a very i--lsfactory beginning of the cru sade against vice inaugurated "lie it therefore resolved. Tha' we strongly and emphatically en dorse and commend the efforts of our county court along tn above lines and a taxpayers and citizens of this community re spectfully urpe that no expense nr effort within reason lie spar n to entirely remove this mnac 'rom our community: and we fur ther endorse and commend our comyon couneil or the city or c?..j. on.! other officers of the law who pre diligent and faithful in supporting and aiding the campaign being waned against th bootlegcer and his accompU e and defender. "Bus:nessmen's Bible rlas' First M. E. Church, by 11. r Shanks, secretary." If you think you know how to write a good classi fied advertisement, here's your chance to win one of the three cash awards the Statesman will give each week for the best story en titled "How to Write a Classified Ad." The first awards will bo announced in Tuesday's is sue of each week, the first .announcement Tuesday, April 20. Contestants must see that their "stories" reach the Statesman o f.ce before Monday morning of each week in order lu he considered. The awards will be as fol lows: first award. $5 0 second award, $1.50; third award $1.00. The Statesman wants your ideas as to how these adi should lie written to get (he best results. Tell us what you would sny in your ad and why you would s;iy i' Don't forget ihe why. For vampl do you think it should contain price of thJ article otfercd for sale, or the price you are willing to pay ror an an cie you rtnL to buy? If yon think the ad should contain the price, tell us vhy. If you think ii bet ter to leave the price out o" the ad. tell us why. Should it .-on tain descrip tion? Why? Should it contain location.' Why? Should it describe quality? Why? Tell us about ads ror "help wanted" and "work wanted", etc . etc. Also about any and all other kinds of classified ads. Write vour stories plain ly on one sidi of paper only and mail to Classified Ad Manager. Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon. This Week's Award. A number of very inter esting "stories" about how to write a classified ad. were received last week; the Judges have decided up on the following as winners: 1st award, $2.50. Justina Henperman, 106 4 Jefferson street, Salem. Second award. Herbert McMillan, Turner, Ore.. R. 2. Third award, J. H. Nlcker son, 685 South Winter street Salem, Ore. The Btory winn'ng first award is published in full below; the others will be published in future issues of The Statesman. Watch for them. BIDS FOB HAUe GRAVEL flfiE LET liams Get Contracts For; Road Work than any other city on the Pacific CQctSt , Through the active work of it '1 citizens and the Portland cham ber, Mr. Dodson showed that now the' city has operating from 13 harbor 11 lines of steamshlp3 through the Panama canal, five to Europe, three to the orient and others alone the Pacific coast. He 1. R. Tweedie and E. G. WiH:S oh,ad tbhT Silt ' country back of the city. The fnfted States shipping I nOaa VVOrK hoard." said Mr. Dodson. "admit3 that ships operating out of the . Columbia river bring the gest re turns of all vessels in the Pacific ocean." Mr. Dodson declared the Wil lamette valley is and will be the center of the lumber manufac Hiring industry for the world. He said he could not understand why Oregon does not develop faster when he compares it with south ern California. Ixs Angeies, no said, makes a business of selling sunshine and sand dunes and gets away with it. The Willamette valley, he said, is not doing a great deal for Portland, but it is capable of lo inp great things. Harmony and faith he advocated as necessary to make it possible "to sell Oregon better." At 1 o'clock yesterday the countv court opened liids for the handling of gravel for the Marion ct.unty roads. A bid lor 10, out) i v:rds of giavel lor the Stayton district Was let to L R. Tweedie whose bid for hauls will average : about $l.of,. Other hidn submlt1- ted for this work were made by I Bailey and Ramtoz Transfer coni- i any. Sioyto'n; ( rabtree HrothfFS. i Stayton; A. W. Schiedel. Aurora; ; Kenneth Poor man Truck co tit pa ny. Portland, Ceorge t'hiiste sen Salem: H. .1. Milson Salettt; C. E. Taj lor, Stayton; Bishop f (.riinin. Aurora; A. R. Alexander, Cortland; E. !. Olds & Son. U:ik drove; E. A. Palmer, Mc.Minn ' Yille; Steustrow Brothers, Salemf E. (1 -hi rn' Williams of Mt. An cel. received the contract for 4"1 yards of grael to be used -on m'l Mt. Ancel roads. His bid average ed about $1.0! a yard and will uclui.e hauls o' from otu to eight and one-half miles. Nine bid were received by the county court, besides the bid of Mr. William!! were those of Kenneth Poorniatl Truck company. Portland: George A Anderson. Silverton; Bishop & Grimm, Aurora; A. W. Shiedei, Aurora; E. I). Olds & Sons, Oak drove; j. R. Tweedie: Steustrow Brothers and E. A. Palmer of McMinnville. - Our glasses fit your eyes. Our bills your purse IIAUTMAN HUOS. Jewelers and Opticians Phone 1255 Salem, Oregon fill AT CLUB L H Portland Chamber Manager Tells Things Needed to Make State Better "Classified Ads" are, to my mind, of two kinds. The kind that should have the price and location in them and the kind that should not contain the price but the par ticulars according to the kind of people to whom your are trying to talk. These people seem to be of two kinds to me; f.rst, the kind that have money enough and are willing to spend enough to have just exactly what they want; and secondly, the kind that must put up with what they can pay for. If the first kind see the price tagged on the article, they think it looks cheap while the second class will not look at anything that has not a price mark because they might be coaxed into buy.ng something on which they would not find it convenient to make the payments. Thus in advertising a home, for instance, 'if it is a high priced property in the best part or the city, with every possible conveni ence, advertise the property, loca tion, all the newest advantages and the fire neighborhood but never mind the price. The admira tion of the property will take up the jolt. However, in advertising a house that the moderate salaried man will want, advertise the out standing points of interest and the price as he and his wife will prob ably decide on the price they can .. .1 V, t Iw. u'ill ottptnnt tn , j j ert v inn iii'.u ini-j i. eei inf imisi no u; i iiivnj. Here aro examples of the two kinds 1 have described: Ad No. 1. For Sale; a new bun galow, living rooms finished In old ivory, built-in bookcases, large cloak closet, fireplace, hardwood floors, built-in buffet, breakfast nook, dutch kitchen, two bed rooms, builtin leautres in the bath room, and a large French m rror in the bedroom door; large lot, well cared for. fruit trees, veranda with wonderful views Located in best part of town; 42 Jay Kay building. B street. Ad No. 2. For Sale: good com fortable five-room house, all mod ern including wash tubs in the basement, etc.. large lot on paved street; assessment paid. $4 500 $1000 and terms: 16 Downing street. Phone 1 400. --.luanita Henperman. 1064 Jefferson Street. Salem. Ore. P.aoid strides that have been made by Portland in developing n a seaoort and the scarcely scratched resources of the W'll lamette vallev and Oregon in gen eral. Including the iron possibil ities along the Columbia ; river west of Portland, combined into a theme that made the talk of W n i. Dodson. manager of the Portland Chamber of Commerce before the Salem Commercial ciuu at the noon luncheon yesterday one of the most enlightening tnai hai been heard here for ; some time. Mr. Dodson that a few years ago Portland was one of the most .iiunnuiiu til ace tn , the -world because of the dropping off 11 vhirmintr In the next ten years h nredieted that Portland will grow more rapidly as a seaport FRANK PALM Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing First Class Work Guaranteed Merchant Tailor Suits Made to Order 294 North Commercial Street, SALEM, OREGON We are qualified to carry out the instructions of those who em ploy us because of our wide ex perience and be cause of our tho roughly modern equipment. Our service is effic ient and cour teous and we are fair in all our business dealings. 71 Jill HiMii.H: U-W-kld LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 18G8 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m mm Chagrined at Ball Game Seattle Grocer Succumb; SKATTLK. April 1- " 'l crocer. reiunn'11 "" Slickney, Imih Angcie Philharmonic Symphony orcnesira inron . M " ... Slimlay J h y 1 . 9 ,,r til ma I'M FA , office open Saturday d is- the Armory. Sunday, I m 1 tr.n t pm. ..-. . ., r.m ,v.tlni? nd expressing 'L..ra cement over the double dc- ' . . . 1... Co-jitl hv the Sacra- it -l into Another ieHi in.ni". ........ - - . ...nt D J. Gillian, lfc.ih Am Mrs stteet broke the rear light on her automobile yosterday when she struck another car whil" at tempting to back into the cur nento (Kara, his la.nmv sam dav he was found dead in bed. rornnr Willis H. Corson will perform an autopsy to determine the cause ot death. Two Boys Leave Home To Seek Adventure For the n.ist thre days, two hovs 11 ami 17 yars old. have been held in tli (ity jail awa.ting word Ironi relatives in order that thev niitht be sent to their homes. The bon w hoe nam'-s are How ard H;iae nd Jess" Joy. were nicked iid jii the streets Saturday morning after having spent tin nitht in the Southern. Pacific de pot. They told tTie police they had come .from Kelso. Wash. ester lav wfint was received from tin- father of the ltaac 1"V asking 1 hat he he returned home, and Mioiie sent w th which to pay his fare. The father of the other lad indifferently wrote to Chief of Police Moffitt say ng that he thoucht the hoy could earn his liv nir if he would turn him loose and idvisii.g him to do so. Mr. Mof fitt said last nitrht that he would ee to t that, the bov was return ed to his hoihe and not left to drift. St m 1 ADfrn ZVKDB PRXSF.NTS . A ROBERT Z. LEONARD i lnt , GILDED LILY J& AAAE MURRAY . 1 Coming To The Oregon Sunday Also"Fattyf Arbuckle Read The Classified Ads. Rainbow Days! The Biggest Surprise Is coming Soon. Prepare For It Look For It At The Store With The Slogan: Shop Where You'll Find the Big Crowds' Get The Most For Your Money I u Wght phone 104Tphone 734 : : , j-