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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1921)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Bob I Born A son wan born to Mr. and Mr. "William H- Thompson of Urook on May 12. H has beeu anted Donald Ivorl. - iknu rust film fivlrif a Jg K IU1W . - - . n r fclstort of the work of the great American iuiciiiwi iwiwim. thfs this evening at the Congrega tional caurcu. jvmch Pastry A delightful dessert with our fried chicken dinner today. The Gray Belle. Adv. Arretted on Larceny Arraigned before Judge 0. E. rums yesterday on a charge of Ureeny, R. Clark, a farmer liv ing tear Frultland pleaded not railty ' tod demanded a heapUrJ. jlr Clark was arrested by Cpn Uble ' Walter DeLong on a charge pceferred by M. Nickols. a neighbor of Clark, who claimed that Clark had taken som pota toes from his farm. : "Edison" Is one of the greatest men of these daya and all days. See him 1 Irvin V. Willat's 'Tartner of The f Tide" 'Torchy's Nighthood , Wurlitzer Concerts r. . Fox News Dor classes fit your eyes. Oar J :) bills your parse ' HARTMAJI BROS. ; Jewelers and Optician fiona 126 S . Salem, Oregon REX REX DRY PASTE Max 0. Bar en DRY PASTE 179 N. Com. St V v -J . . ., "T 3 Tetter Goods For Less :t" TOST RECEIVED Kuoai Perfect Liquid Faints Esasonabls prkas Cip!tal Foraltsre A Hardware Co. K5 N, Commardal Pboso 947 tslta Pressed. . M . f. . .... .-60c tezz Cleaners & Dyers Mi ft. Com! Bt Phone ltf I TREES M Bpitaf FlMtlag Orr Trca T113 8ALEM NURSERY CO. - 4) Ongoa BU4iag V Sales OAJTHX ana MfMWiMklM Service VALLEY MOTOR CO, ;w. W. LIOORE !' Farnltaro Store Tia Boms of the Vlctxola Kit mors for your money at Moore s WOOD WOOD C3 an. Tracy Wood Co. lor all kinds of dry wood ItdellTiry Phons 1X0 .Do you tats TURKISH BATHS If not. wSr fiAtf JJrodBca tn permanent re the , person auf fsrtnt aiucrsaabls eold or all the flesh or body like TwkUa Baths will. O.vFftfiW 0 atu u Artec aad Gentlemen attend- ante F02 ANY BARGAINS ' ; Cafl at CAPITAL BARGAIN i HOUSE f? .toy and sell every- Hi , uuu 5s Center St Phone S98 b2 THE OREGON STATESMAN. In motion picture at First Con- ereauonal church this evening. Dm. White mud Iarbn Oateupatbic pbymiaus. U. 8. lit. One LlfoiiM IhnimiI . A marriage license was lsnueJ yesterday In the office of the county clerk to Gertrude LovHl and Frank L. Xeal of Salem. 1li Man . " r,, u iBj miu JCBMS Christ and the Electrical Age' are the wrmon atibjecta at tho First Congregational church today. Traj FitUd at Tvler'e Drar tor hv an expert In the business. (Adv.) Arretel for Kwlinx ' Max Frank Schnltz of jpffr. son was arraigned yesterday be fore Judge G. E. Unnih of the Justice court on a charge of ppeed ln on the Pacific highway. He pieauea guilty to the charge and received a fine of $10. Pert Smith, county motorcycle officer, made the arrest. Wanted To secure an $1800 loan on 3n acres all cleared, well fenced, i good barn; r,o rods from citv limits. Phone 1212M any tini" before s a. m. Monday, or 97" during business hours. Socolot aky. 341 State street. Adv. Eastman Kodak and Supplier Commercial Book Store, 1C3 N Conimercial. Adv. Tires Are Stol Automobile tires appear to be in demand. Friday night Bome one entered the garage of C. C. Chaffee. 943 Chemeketa Btreet. and took a rim and tire, from his automobile. The garage is situ ated on the back of the lot. A tire waa taken also from the rear of an automobile belonging to L. C. Brotherton. 333 South Church street, on Friday sight. The car waa parked in front of his home. Ick RrotherH - Have some verv attractivo naed cars to choose from Fords. Huicks, Overlands, Studebakers. Maxwells, Oldsmobiles and Oaklands. Adv. Conklin Have Koi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard Conklln. who live abont four relies south of this city, are tbe parent of a boy born on Tues day. He has been given the name of Howard Ray Conklia. Used Tires Vlck Brothers have a nlcr rs- sortment of 32x4 used tires both WBXX XV BALEM, 0U00H U at ' BUOH HOTEI. A Row Away From TfeiM Btrtrtly Modern SI 00 day 100 roma of HoU4 CMifert , Only Hotel la BuaiaMa District S. C STONE. M. D. CURES CANCERS and does a general office praetlee. . Office Tyler's Drug Store 1ST South. Commercial Street Iry t&e fcrir Term At the Salem School of Expression Under direction of Lulu Rosamond Walton Graduate of Curry School, Boston 147 North Commercial Street 692 Telephones 1484 J Vacuum Cleaners Repaired MOior rewinaing, cuiitinug, electric Fixtures, etc. ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. 337 Court St. Phone 488 AUCTIONEER G. SATTERLEE 404 erry St, Salem. Oregon Phones 11771111, We pay 2c above the market price lor eggs and product PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Investigate The Mutual Lite of N. Y. Up-to-date policies. Lower net cost. J. F. HUTCHASON, District Mgr. 271 State St. Phone 99 Special Merchants? Lunch 35c HOCUS 11 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Dancing upstairs at Nomklng Cafe, every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday nignis. nese dunes. SALEM. OREGON cord and fabric at bartain prices. Adv. Attend Itook Fair Miss Flora Case, Mi's N'ell ThiHwn. Miss Alice waldron and Miss Francis Kirhard were visi tors In CorvallN yterday. foin down to attwid the book fan hnld thero this vvt-ek. Vick IU-(.ii ri Heceive a rr load of nev Paii rars. Im-luded in this tar load is an Ardnu.re, the small sport model, the snappiest lit 1 1 -sport ou the niarl-et. He sure and ee it. Adv. New Auto Stace H. A. 1 Unison who has started an auto stajre running between sa lein and Dallas, finds business Picking up in his 1 ne and experts to be able to maintain his publish ed schedule throughout the year. He operates a seven-passenger Mitchell which will be round con venient and comfortable. Rend This H. L. Stiff Furn. Co. guaran tee to beat all competition. Ad v. liberty Hand lo rt The Liberty band will play 3t the Am-rican legion open night progiam at the armory Tuesday night. The Liberty players have taken much pride in their com munity work, and furnish good music. ScTtiotliinc of Value UifJ-'eat stock and lowest prices II. 1-. Stiff Fu.rn. Co. Adv. I tuna ways Cause stir A runaway team came oown th alley between Front and Commer cial streets and charged for a bat tery of automobiles parked on Ferry street. They devastated three cars, taking off fenders, headlights und appurtenance3. without raising a hair on them selves,. Thy weren't frightened, much; they quieted down lil;e oysters a week out of the water but they sure did things to the buzz wagons. Now Is the TIiim To buy that Memorial day suit. Mosher. the tailor.- Adv. Toozo Will SiMak A request from the Albany Chamber of Commerce for a speaker to appear before the reg ular luncheon of that organiza tion May 24. and speak on the bonus bill, has been received by Capital post No. !), American le gion. The letter especially asks that Walter I,. Tooze Sr.. be al lowed to fill the engagement. Mr. Tooze has accepted the invitation. C. W. Knickerbocker will go to Shaw on Wednesday night to ex plain tbe bonus b.ll to a gather ing of people there. A ClaMdfied Ad Will bring yon a buyer. Memorial Day- Will soon be here. Now Is tbe time to order a suit for that day. Mosher. Adv. Ci. A. It. Attentioi Sedgwick post will attend the funeral of Comrade Wineland at Kigdon'a parlors at 2 o'clock RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors Good Luck Some people think it lucky to find a four leaf clover, others favor finding a horse shoe. A few per sons favor hard work. It's strange how few really lucky persons there are. Many of our students have been very fortunate in acquiring responsible, well-paid positions. We think we know the secret of their success. We can help you secure the same sort of luck. Write or call for infor mation. Capital Business College SALEM, OREGON We are qualified to carry out the instructions ol those who em ploy us lecaue of our wide ex perience and be cause of our thor ouchly modern equipment. Our service is effici ent and courte ous and we are fair in all our business dealings il r?i.Vl-'l'l:hii-:n 15)511 1 1 1 t i nttiiroJ Can You Pick Out a Good Ad? If you I hi iik you know a Rood Classified ad, here's your chance to win one of the three cash awards tn Statesman will give each week for the one who picks out the five "beat written ads" on the Statesman clas sified page, May 12, 13 and 14. The beat select Ion 1st award $2. GO'. The Kecond best selection, 2nd reward $1.50. The third best selection, 3rd reward $1 00. The first awards will be announced in Tuesday's is sue of each week, the first announcement Tuesday May 17th. Contestants must see that their selections reach the Statesman office before Monday morning of each week in order to be consid ered. The Statesman wants your selections of the best Clas sified ad. Please clip the five ads that you consider are the best on the above dates and mail to the Clas sified Ad. Manager, Oregon Statesman, Salem. Ore. Monday afternoon. Albert Lougb ridg commander. Hop Trainers Wanted At Horst Hanch, Independence. About one month's work. Phone Independence K4f2. A New Suit " For Memorial day will truly express the Solemnity of the oc casion. Mosher. Adv. Altai When W. C. Wright appeared thre- times in 4S hours and paid $75 in fines for intoxication, he swore off forever and climbed on to the water wagon and tied him i. -n. Put forever was too long ft time, and after three weeks of i ne uni.eu niiusel! and fell oft under the wheels. He was takn up again by the police Saturday night, on the same old charge, ot intoxication. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of f ce. Catalog on application. Adv. Funeral Xoticc The funeral of W. L. Pray will he held at Rigdon's parlors at 12:30 today. Short services. is Recovering llronson, the 10-year-old son of 11. J. Miles, is recovering from a severe attack of blood poisoning. A week ago he was playing with an open pocket knife, and the blade slipped and gave him a slight cut in the kne. The wound was treated In the usual way, ti'Jt infection set in the next day, and for a number of days the boy was delirious and considered in a dan gerous condition. His Recovery is now believed to b sure. Aato Radiator nepamng- Modern equipment, prompt ex pert service. Nelson Bros., S&6 359 Chemeketa St Adv. Mo nil- To State and Front street. Keo, Dort. Velie, car service. Salem Velio Co. Adv. House Warming Held A large number of friends gath ered last night at the new home c Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams, on the state road near Liberty for a house warming. The Williams home is one of the most attract ive country residences in the val ley, and the neighbors who fiock d in for the surprise party paid high tribute to the homemakers for their success and good friend ship. Fried Chicken Dinner Today at the Gray Belle. Adv. Sib erton Mill to Re-npei The S'lverton mill is 4o be re opened May 23. with a full crew, from advices received this week. This will mean employment for a considerable forc of men. (Jrnv Itelle French Pastry Will complete that picnic din ner menu. Adv. Durdahl Cae Put Off The hearing of C. Hurton Dur dnhl on a charge of obtaining money under fa Is" pretenses was again postponed in the justice court yesterdav. The court grant ed the renuest for postponement on account of th ill health of Mr. Durdahl. PERSONALS H. T. Hunt, county commis sioner, was In Turner yesterday attending to road business. W. H. Cockle of Independence was in Salem yesterday on busi ness. Freddie Jobelman is in Port land over the week-end visitina with friends and relatives. I HOTEL ARRIVALS ! 4w 4 MARION L. W. Stanley. E. D. Stanley, J. R. Berkey. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Sherman and O-Sfnlth. Seattle: K. D Scanlin. Mr. and Mrs. 'E. W. Crilley and son. W. Fimmel. Carl A Ackeson. R. J Wood. A. C. Hall. W. W. Graham. Portland: Eva N. Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Carlson. Jules Black. E. L. Sutton, San Francis co: George Ernest. W. C. Evans. W. .1. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mc Pherson, R. R. Snowden, Los An geles; Mr. and Mrs. Charlel R. Hardy, James Reznowskl. Fran res. Wash.: L F. Goodman. Boston; .A- J Murrav. Phillips burg. Mont.: George W. Hecker. Ft. Louis: Andrew Dingwall. Chi cago; James Hampton. Oakland: Roxie Hall and Florence Cannon. Monmouth: Helen S. Dickson, Newport: Mr. and Mrs. John Du buls, Corvallis: Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Rassett. Victoria. 1 tiuiuii r . Wjiara, . v... j Taylor, Georpe M. At ken, C. W. Fenn. Mr. and Mr?. Charles Bort. J Itademacker. Mr. Carson, W. C. Dewey, o. K. Summer. A. 1'aul ?n, Portland; ilen Manley. Sa leni: C V. Curtis, Ho.eburK; H. H..Siniih. Salem; Ii C. Wilman Xfiiein; Jeler Herneet, Wallace. Idaho; Mr. and Mrs C. 11. Johu suii, Hubbard. J BITS FOR BREAKFAST CooseU-ri ies and Spinach They come first, and then it will be just one thing after an other Rut no one will say anything about prices, for the present. However, there will have to be a showing of hands before long. S The Salem slogan man has been telling the fruit growers for two years that they niUHt get more bees, and provide more bee pas ture. He thinks there would have been a good many thousand more bushels of prunes in the S.,lem district next harvest if this advice had been more gener ally taken. With plenty of bee pasture for the late summer this would be the best bee country on earth; and bees must en wltli fruit. There can be no sure pol lination without nlentv nf hoa- Ullions nf haaa s Edison has been calling college men applying to him for employ ment numbskulls because Miev rould not answer a long Jist of yuesnons concerning miscellane ous information having little or nothing to do with th- qualifica tions. Tor electric engineers. Why, bless the soul of the Wizard. here are men out at the end of Center street, guests of Dr. Lee Stelner, who can answer more on est ions correctly on manv lines or knowledge than Mr. Edison can; yet they have been pro nounced Insane and are held as 'langerous to be at large. Henry Ford testified before a committee or congress that he did not know who Benedict Arnold was; he had an idea that he was a writ er. But Henry Ford is in hla line the most successful man in the world: he makes half the buzz wagons that travel all the high ways and byways, and he has done the "impossible" things in many branches of engineering and Construction work. A man jiay be as full of miscellaneous m v. jniermauon as the unabridged icjionary or the -encyclopedia, and still have bats in his belfry and be a nut: and a man may know very few things in the vast ran,ge of knowledge, outside of bis special line of work, and still bea howling success and far from being a niimh-.Wnll an I whether he is a college graduate or merely holds a sheepskin from or mere the' uni efV Utt iversity of hard knocks has ue w ao witn tne case. YE SALEM HOSPITAL By H. W. M. THERE ARE enough U llO'LL SIT right down WHEN' THEY read thta AXD WItlTfV a check A.l MAKE it out TO KALEM iHMpital association. I'M WONDERING IF THERE be enough OF THESE old friend TO ERECT this building WHICH IS now pONKlble BECAUSE have had plkik;kd TO JXATE 939,000 A . Il A LI I need TO RAISE i fOUOO more I'VE J I ST touched one AXD HAVF a cheek FROM A VERY GOOD FRIEND FOR ONE hundred dollars I F 'l IT Y,N 1 X V. WOri,D I0 likewise WE'D HAVE enough TO GO ahead, start TO lil lLD and fix IT I I' by July 1st. NOW I'LL accept MONT ANY check IF IT Ik good AXD A LI I ask IS THAT you'll do WHAT YOU ran do WITHOUT DELAY With npologie to K-C-B OXE WEEK ago Thursday Mr. PARK and I VISITED TAC'OMA and looked over THEIR HOSPITAL The Tucoma fieneral A BEAITIFUL structure built BY PUBLIC ubcriptlon WHEX WE had talked WITH TH El It president and MANAGER WHO gate us THEIR TIME and information WE ERE greatly im prchoed WITH THE completeness of THEIR KULDING WE TOLI our plan TO III ILD Hospital OX EAST Center ctreet WHERE ADl'LTS nnd others WHO'LL COME along WHEX THEY grow up WHERE THEY may go TO RECEIVE bet care IX WINTER and summer. THIS HOSPITAL U a model I WISH Salem eople t OVLD SEE the powdbility of A SIMILAR hospital and I'M WONDERING If of THE Fill EX lS that I MAY HAVE in this GOOD OLD town. Germans Buy American Coal at Low Figure BERLIN. Apr.! 19. -A report from . Halle states that American coal Is being offered for industrial plants in that section at a price 20 marks per ton below the pres ent German figure. German in dustry is said to be suffering from a coal shortage owing to the enor mous monthly . deliveries to the Enetnte. The dispatch adds that Ger many is gradually developing into a romi sing market for American coal In view of the prevalent aver s'O" to purchasing the English SUNDAY MORNINCi, TO L Christian Church Organiza tion to Supplant Regular Evening Service The Sunday school orchestra of the First Chr.stian church Sun day school will appear in recital tonight at the First Christian church in place of the usual eve ning service. The orchestra is composed of 18 pieces, all local talent, over which Miss Martha Swart is director. It has been pro nounced the best Sunday school orchestra on the Pac.fic soast. The membership of the orches tra follows: Violins, Charles Kurth. Viola Ash. Reska Swart, Delbert Moore; Bass viol. Richard Riley: cello. Avery Hicks; clari net. Hedda Swart; cornet. Martha Swart and Ira Cave; saxapiione, X!al Wenger; bass saxaphone George Brown; trombone. Franl Zinn; pipe organ. Mrs. Frank Zinn; piano, Mrs. H. S. Swart. Tho program is: Orchestra, "Morning, Noon and i Night" (Suppe. ) iSextette "Sextette from Lucia" (Donizetti). Messrs Swart and W'enger, Miss Swart. Mr. Cave Messrs McKlnney and Zinn. Orchestra tai Romance (Rubin stetin; (b) Minuet (Schubert. Vocal duet ,.I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" ( F. G. Rathbun) Miss Trista Wenger and Ira Cave. Orchestra "Andate from Sur prise Symphony)) (Corbin.) Reading (with orchestra accompa niment) "The Song of the Mys tic" (Ryan). J. .1. Evans. Orchestra "Melodie" (Elegie). Massenet. Pipe organ solo. "Offertory from St. Cecilia" (Batiste), Evelyn DeLong. Orchestra "Bridal Rose Over ture" (lavellee. V Vocal solo, "Silent Voice" (Caro Roma), Mr. Loren Basler. Orchestra "Poet and Peasant" (Suppe.) ELECTRIC POWER E IS LARGE 400 Residence Consumers Are Added to P.L. & P. Co. List in Year A substantial increase in tbe number of electric ltght users in Salem in tbe year ending Decem ber 31, 1920, over that of the pre vious year is shown in a state ment from the Portland Light and Power company's records. An in crease ot exactly 400 residence users of electric lights is shown of 2!t?1 in 1919 and 3391 In 1920 During the same period of t me. lighting in the business section was increased from 325 to 3C6, In !od1nr houses from 22 to 31 and miscellaneous distribution! i.oin "o"to 8M. This shows a tota! increase of 4 36. The Increase of electric power users during 1920 Is 10. This number includes heavy consumers such as tbe paper mill. The gas consumption increased in 19 20 in the business section from 181 to 185 and the residence districts show an increase of 122. STEALS KODAK I Man is Taken Into Custody When He Attempts Sale Of Lifted Article A man giving bis name as being W. A. Benson was taken in run today yesterday by the police, pending an Investigation on a charge of taking a pocket kodak and an overcoat from an automo bile owned by C. H. Bowen of Sll verton, while the car was parked in front of Hamilton's furniture store on Court street. Mr. Bowen reported the loss to the police station and Orficer Por ter was sent to see if either of the stolen articles had been taken to a second band store to sell. He discovered Benson as he was in the act of selling the kodak in a local store. As he was leaving Porter took him by the collar and ordered him to come along. Ben son protested his inocence, saying that the kodak had been given to him by another fellow to sell and that he was to return the money to him. The kodak has been Identified by Mr. Bowen as his. No clue as to the whureaboilts of tbe over coat has as yet been found. Sportsmen Buy Them As Readily as They Did Three-Dollar Kind "They're just aB keen to buy $5 licenses as they were for the old $3 permits," is the opinion of Paul Hauser. who has been retailing bunting and fishing licenses like a lemonade peller at a circus. Licenses have been going out under the new law by the book fut. The opening of the trout sea. ORCHESTRA RECTA 1 IS LICENSES ARE POPULAR MAY 15, 1921 pon is the immediate occasion, and the coming of warm, outdoor weather is the especial stimulus. As many as half a dozen appli cants are in waiting at a time In tli4 sporting goods -tore, to be uieaMited ior their new Jf. per mits. ; I'ndir the new law, a license for either liMmig or hunting costs 3; the combiie-d permit is worth 5. Last year, they sold s.ngly for $1..',0 or 2 tor tbe combination. 1 he It gisiattirts hadn't bad u chance to uo aulhiug to repair tbe state finances during the real ly flusu times, but they dsd their duty nobly wliuii they did get a chance, and the liuntsmau whose wage ib apiro;'chiiiH the valiishidg point is i.ow pay ng an increase of almost 100 per cent tor bis permit to have fun. But fun Is such a necessity or a luxury - that they've siiup'y ;ot to have it, and so-the jranie fund is fatenhig on the fishing liceuhes.' The -ale of fihhing tackle is pick.ug up like the demand for icewater In the desert. Flies are coming into Utter demand and all the old favorite; are being Used. Good fishing is reported front the Suutium. from Thomas creek, and from moKt of the usual trout headquarters. More fish a"e be iiii; taken than for years past, say 4ood fishermen; showing that the fisher. e.-t department must be do ing a good job of stocking the itieams. Hundreds of fishermen are expected to leave Salem today to visit almost every foot of good fishing stream within a score 0 miles. L TEST Suggestion Concerning Nat uralization Receives Fed-; eral Attention Should the suggestion of Judge G. G. Bingham of the circuit court be carried, out, it may be neces sary in the future in order for persons to secure naturalization papers to submit to a medical ai well as an educational test. The suggestion was embodied in a communication recently ad dressed to John Speed Smith, :hief naturalization examiner of Seattle, who has referred the mat ter to the commissioner of na-! turalization in Washington ! fof consideration. . In his letter Judge Blnghani ays: ' "A short time ago I saw In the public press a statement that on 1 survey in France a large per centage of the young men were found to be unfit for military duty and the difficulty was at tributed to war conditions. Un doubtedly a good part may bei the fesulf'tff der tronrishmenf'and social disorders. ' "I have thought It might be well to require of petitioners a medical examination as well: as an educational test. One dis eased foreigner may cause mucn trouble. I would suggest that your department investigate thli phase with reference to new na turalization regulations, which I have understood are in contem plation." Judge Bingham has attracted wide attention for holding up the standard required for American citizenship. It was through his orders that wives are required by his court to be present if posf sible. when husbands are being examined for citizenship and that they also attend the meetings for Instruction of the applicants, which be has asked to be given through the assistance of school TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY KOR HAI.K 120 FORD SEDAN ; NEW tirrs, Al nhf. C'r rn It aeenj ml 135 Wouth High St. Sunday onrr. BINGHAM URGES PHVSIGa LADD & BUSH, BANKERS EsUblished 1SC8 , General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m LARMER TRANSFER PHONS 930 Schaefer's Cold Tablets are absolutely the best remedy, for colds of any form, that has been sold in recent years 25c 50c Schaefer's j Drug Store Sole agents for Garden Court Preparations 185 N. Commercial St. ' . Phone 197 5 teachers in the nearest public - $ schools to those desiring to ba" . naturalized. President Harding has contrlb- uted $5oo to the Salvation Army fund for th erection of a corpa building at the old home town of Mariou, O. We can recall when l'reaujeni naruing was nui , sure there was that much money, in I he world. Los Angeles Times. The claim that the Sinn Fein ers were about to give an Eisted- fed in Cork is officially denied. . Get Ready Now COLE McELROY and his orchestra From Portland Will Give a DANCE " Friday Nbbt DREAMLAND RINK J W4VAV4VAVA7AVA 55 "Partners of The 5 You'll See a.RtiUgtd J Seaman's Devotion to R; gj a Tiny Pup VAVAVATOVAWAVA SALEM-DALLAS STAGE ; Leave Salem, O. E. Dejot 7:10 A. M. f ' 11:10 A. M. 5 :: 5: IO P. M. Leave Dallas, Gail Hotel 8:30 A. M. 1:00 P. M. 0:30 P.-M. 1 FARE 03 CENTS Dally and Sunday except car at 7: 10 A. M. does not run Sanday WHAT'S THE CONDITION cw re w uci, DO YOU KNOW the exact5 condition of your eyes f-1 Ds they trouble you now. and . then? Does your vision blur ' and distort the physical evl- ' dence that should appeal to you clearly? Let our opto:. metrist build glasses for-you . that will bring you peace and comfort. r ... ,' y Clean Coal and Cleanly Delivered ; t We have It for those whe, need it. Our coal Is what wi are forced to call unusual, out' of the ordinary grades because ' we find It pays us better to car -ry it, and our customers get more real monetary satisfaction by using it. It lasts longer and i saves you money. $1.00 Ml 1 b)' 162 H N. Commercial St, 4 VV. r vmrv