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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1921)
. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ( 'rote Kstn 1 1 Set I led Papers (tlecreejng the estate or Kobert Alexander Crossan, de ceased, as settled were issued yes terday by the county court. Arnn Cordon Crossan, the admimsti.i lor of the estate, wan discharged from further liability. Tlie coiin ty court app"iu'''d yesterday .,n) Sc.hwab. (. A. Cone and J. I'. Kel ler as appraisers of the estate of the estate of Althea It. Williams, deceased. Thene Nice Summer Days Show up all the imperfections of jour old suit, l'.etter let us tailor you a new one. llosher, the tailor. Adv. Daughter Announced . A il:iught.T wan born on 1'tiday nt the Salem Duacoiusx hospital to Mr and Mrs T. C. Walsh. s.'i North Fourteenth street. I'nlon Oil ItcKrti The Union Oil company of Tali fornia yesterday filed with the secretary of state a statement i-howintr that during the month of April the company sold in Oregon 580.837.5 gallons of gasoline and 111.068 gallons of distillate, and at tho Klamath Fallg substation. "The Idol of The North" Wilh DOROTHY DALTON "OFFICER CUPID" Worlitzer Concerts JDur glasses fit your eyes. Our I bills your purse i 1IAKTMAN BKOS. ! Jewelers and Opticians Phone 1255 Salem, Oregon REX DRY PASTE Max 0. Bwren dry paste 179 N. Com. St. Better Good For :! JUST RECEIVED Naaons Perfect Liquid Faints XUafonabto prleM Capital Furoltare ft Hardware Co. 285 N. Commercial Phone 947 Jolts Cleaned . .-.f L50 olts Pressed. .w.;i. . Salea Cleaner & Djcn 21S A Com! 8t Phone ItCt TREES T l?rUg riaetlac Oratf iHe TUB SALEM NURSERY CO. 4te-OMM Bniif nmuu WOOD WOOD Ceil O. II. Tracy Wood Co, Iot all kinds of dry wood Prompt dellrery Phone 120 Do 70a tale TURKISH BATHS If not, way not! No other bathe or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to the peraon suffering from disagreeable cold or ail ment of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will Open 8 a.m. until lp.m OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attend ants Investigate The Mutual Life oiN.Y Up-to-date policies. Lower net cost. J. F. HUTCH ASON, District Mgr. 271 State St Phone 99 Special Merchants9 Lunch 35c nouns 11 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Dancing upstairs at Nomklng Cafe, a v a ..-... rr. . . cut. iuu;, t uuriun iuu Sat urday nights. American and Chi nmnnnnnnnn HEX nese aisnes. 162 N. Commercial St. C.GCO Rations of gasoline and S53;5 rations of distillate. The company paid a tax of $3?4.2S un der th, fuel tax law of l'Jlt and $121.95 under the act of I'U 1. Fried Chicken Dinner Today at the Spa. Adv. l!aly ;ir Arrive A 1-2 pound daughter war. born May 21 to Mr. and Mr K. I. .Speaker of Salem Heights Hti has been named Huth h'vangeime. TIm-m Hot Dayn . Make that lieavy woolen suit seem very uncomfortable-' Metier look over our fabrics. Mother, the tailor to men and women. Adv. k B, Kodak liulne II. X. Sanderson of Portland lias come t Salem to install a complete kodak and kodak tup plies department at the Capital l'rug store. Mr. Sanderson was formerly with "Sandy" in r..n land for four years. Fried Chicken Dinner Today at the Spa. A.lv. Son Visit Here Lucas Smith, who is employed In tine Burns gar ape at Feiidleton. left for Portland Friday after vis iting with his parents here, to ppend a short visit with his sister. Mrs. C. C. Scott. After that he will go to Tillamook to visit with r.n old friend. Wilbur McCracken. who formerly lired In Salem, and later to Astoria to visit. He is the son of Mrs. Joseph M. Smith of Hazel avenue. Forester of America, Attention Big initiation and ice cream feed. Tuesday evening. Be there. Adv. Italia Man Treated H. A. Coleman of Dallas, an agent for the Southern Pacific uailway company at that placp. submitted to an operation yester day morning at the Salem Dea coness hospital. Mrs. Chester Davis of Woodbnrn was also op erated on yesterday and Mrs. Lil lian Christie of route 6 on Friday: Cole McElroyN Orrhcst Dreamland rink. Monday Mar 30. Adv. r of C. Student Fined C. K. Barker, a. ITniversitv of California tHudent who was driv ing to Eugene for the TTnlvernitr of Oregon Junior Week-end was fined 12 in Judge Unruh's court rfday afternoon for s Deed in on the Pacific highway. In company with three other students Barker was arrested by Bert Smith, coun ty traffic officer. ow Is the Time- To buy a summer suit. We have all the best fabrics. Mosher. Adv. Smart Loses Finsrs W hile operating a cut-off saw J the- box factory at the Spauld ng mill Friday about 11 o'clock. Ilifford Smart. 515 Cherry-ave- left hand caught.' and three fin gers were so badly mangled that If) WOa S ftnlSii 1 1 6 a. BMn a thit second and third finger below the first joint. There is a possibility that he may also lose a part of the little finger. Just how the WBBt Z2u SAXXM. OlEQOI (top M BLIOH HOTEL A TTom Avtf From Hobm 8trWly Modern Sl.OO pw day 100 rooms of Solid Comfort Oalr Hotel ia BasiBM LHrtrirt S. C STONE, hi D. CURES CAXCEKS and does a general office practice. Office Tyler's Drag Store 157 South Commercial Street Vacuum Cleaners Repaired Motor rewinding, contracting, electric Fixtures, etc. ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. 337 Court St Phone 488 We pay 2c aboye the market price for eggs and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Home Builders Take Notice We can save you money on your Plumbing Supplies; it wlil pay you to come and see us about prices. We al ways have a supply of all kinds. Tenti, all sizes, prices yery low CAPITAL Bargain House We buy and sell everything Phone 398 216 Chemeketa St. accident occurred Mr. Smart was unable to say. as it was done si quickly. (M)inpi.t Assessor Here tleortfe Uastou of Olympia, Wash., county a.ssHsur of Thurs ton county, l in the city, the must of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Sleeve. He expects U remain for a week ami will l joined here about I he middle of the week by his daughter. Miss Anna Caston. one of the ilirrtorH of the Kllison W hite roinpany. We Make New And different French pastry each day. Gray Belle. Adv. Meet With Huddles Clarence Lombard and' It. E. Wyatt of this city attended the Fecund annual banquet and re union of the 361st ambulance company held In Cugene recently at the Chamber of Commerce. The history of this unit of the it 1st di vision has Just been completed and was given to each member present at this meeting. Drs. White and Marshall Osteopathic physwrmns. U. S. Uk. Student Will Senk Harold Hull, son of O. J. Hull. 119 North High street, will occupy the pulpit of the First Christian church tonight. Mr. Hull, who hart been attending the University of Oregon and Eugene Bible school, returned to Salem yesterday. He is a graduate, of the Salem high school and will spend the summer in Salem. "Samson and the Lion" Will be Dr. Kantner's sermon subject this evening. This will be followed by a motion picture film. At 11 a. m. Dr. Sullens of Port land wilt speak. Two Men Wanted Word received by the Salem po lice from Albany yesterday to the effect that two men were headed this way. who were wanted in that city on a charge of having stolen a plow. That the offenders were traveling in an automobile, was the only assistance given the lo cal authorities to enable them to make the arrest. Fried Chicken Dinner With French pastry for dessert today at the Gray Belle. Adv. Townscnd Cace Deferred The case of Paul Townsend charged with breaking quaran tine for smallpox, was postponed in the Justice court Friday, until May 26. Mr. Townsend lives on a ranch near this city, and Is said to have exposed the school chil dren to tho disease while driving around the neighborhood in an automobile. Hear Dr. Sullen State superintendent of Congre gational churches. He will speak at the First Congregational church at 11 a. m. Invalid Will be Moved J. H. Xlckerson. who has been confined to his bed for about two years on account of rheumatism, will bo removed from the Deacon ess hospital Wednesday. He will le taken to Hot Springs, eastern iii i ii i ii 1)1 KI) SOUEXSEN At his late home. 889 Gaines avenue. May 20, An drew Sorenson, at the age of 74 years. He is survived by a Ftep son and four nieces, all residing in the east. II was a resident of Salem for many years, bis wife dying in 1913. Funeral from the Terwllllger home Mon day. May 23, at 2:30 p. in.. Kev. J. J. Gillespie officiating, burial in I. O. O. F. cemetery. FINKIIAL WARNER The funeral of Miss Clara Warner will be held Mon day at 2:30 from the chapel of Webb Sl Cloogb. Rev. W. C. Kantner will have charge of the services and Interment will be in the I. O. O. Fl cemetery. BLAKER The funeral for the late John0 Franklin Blaker, who died Wednesday evening, will take place Monday at 2 o'clock from Rigdon's. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. RIGDON'&SON Leading Morticians Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors The public has plaeed the proper value upon our services. Our abilities are on questioned and our fidelity io every trust has won for us a val ued reputation. fcBngnxMMaLMtacBaai-Sxaja.sjBKa.QrT m ummbmiMMM Oregon, where It Is hoped his con- uumti win improve Take Some of Oar French pastry on your picnic today. Uray Belle. Adv. Oregon City .Man Fined Harold Lewis of Oregon City, was fined $., in the municipal eotirt yesterday by Judge Karl Itace, following an arrest lor breaking traffic regulations ot the city. .Mr. Lewis pleaded guilty to cutting the corner at the intersection of Commercial aiid State Ht reels. The arrest was made hv Police Officers Victor and White. Fried Chicken Dinner Today at tho Spa.- -Adv. Occupant r it harmed While Mrs. II. I). Tarpley ot route was driving an automo bile west on Kerry street yester day her car was struck by anoth er belonging to the Capital City Cooperative creamery, which was traveling east on Ferry, turning north on Liberty street. A spoke was broken in a wheel and a ten ner bent on the Tarpley car. The occupants-of neither tars were re ported as being Injured by the collision. See the Wondrous Display Of Priscllla Dean Tarns at Mrs. Stlth's millinery store. 33."! Slate Princilla lean will be seen at Ihe Liberty theater, beginning Sun day. Adv. Title 1eared A decree was issued yesterday in the circuit court in the case ot C. A. Cochran vs. George Itiggs, which determined that the plain tiff was entitled to certain lands on the little north fork of tho Santiam. The decree cleared Mr Cochran's title to the land and placed a restraining order on the defendant from entering or tres passing on the property. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Farm Name Registered An application for a farm name was filed recently by Mrs. Mattia E. Eldridge. The farm consisting of 318 acres near Champoeg. she wishes to name Meadow Bank. Another applicant was P- H. Brown of Sublimity, who asked to have his farm registered under the name of Silver Crest. Auto Radiator Tlepaxrtng Modern equipment, prompt ex pert service. Nelson Bros., 3 BB SS Chemeketa St Adv. Administratrix Names Following a petition for letters of administration, Mildred Palk er McCaffrey was appointed yes terday by tho county conrt as ad ministratrix oT the estate of Ed ward Hugh McCaffrey, deceased. The estate ii said to be valued at $10,000. Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Five License luel Five marriage licenses were Is sued yesterday in the office of t' G. Boyer, county clerk. The ap nlicants were Bertha Wilson and Albert W. Brady of Woodburn Dorothy Scott of Salem and W. F. Vauehn of Portland: Marie Fab ian of Salem and Byron A. Mur ray of Falls ICty; Edna May Blak er of Salem and John Jfelton Smith of Portland: Judith Nordy sen and IeRoy Oleson of Salem. Eastman Kodaks and Suppll Commercial Book Store, 163 N Cominercial. Adv. "The Queen of the Waves" Is the title of a very fine motion picture film to be exhibited at the First Congregational church this evening. It covers 500 years of American history. Indians. Co lumbus. Henry Hudson, Hobert Fulton, the secretary of the navy and President Wilson all appear In the picture. See it. iiiea at ryw s oti an expert in tne Duamesa. iaov.j Stege Very 111 Harvey Stege of 1660 State street, ls reported as being H with pneumonia at the Salem Deaconess hospital. r PERSONALS George Meyers of Mt. Angel Was a business visitor in the city yes terday. C. H. Taylor and family of Sunny-side, were in Salem yesterday attending the Salem grange meet ing. Dick Goodin is a week-end vis itor in Eutrene. going down Fri day to attend the junior celebra tion and to visit with his sister, Margaret Goodin. Lloyd Hauser of Eugene was a visitor this week in the city, com ing up for a visit with his brother of the Hauser Brothers sporting goods store. E. E. Shields and family of Ger vais were in the city yesterday and attended the meeting of the Salem grange. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Seicmund were among the guests in the city yesterday from Gervals. O. E. Rue and A. O. Loo of Evans Valley were business visi tors in the city yesterdav. Jacob Voorhees of Woodburn was In Salem on Saturday. E. P. Morcum, an attorney of Woodburn, was conferring with the county court yesterday. Charles McAllister, road pa trolman of Shaw, was transacting business yesterday in Salem. Mary and Margaret Scollard of Woodburn were guests in Salem on Saturday. Miss Althea McKinney. who has been working In the office of the countv clerk on the poll books for the special election, completed her work vesterdav and Is leaving to- dav for her home In Turner. Miss Jones, who taught the Wyatt school, has returned to her home in Salem. Read The Classified Ads. i ii i . " ALL CAiERS ARE PUZZLED Situation is Uncertain, Says Paulus of Oregon Grow ers' Association NO ORDERS RECEIVED Wholesalers Financially Un able to Place Their Ad vance Estimates At present the canning situation " very uncertain duo to a num 7,"' causes, according to R c. lanlus. general manager of the Oregon (;r()W,,l8 Cooperative as sociation One of these caupes. Mr Paul us says, la the lack of ord its for ..' oenvery in large .tiantii ies " " receive or III 14 nine or the ear. and another is 'lie difficulties canneries have in financing themselves. anners 1'ncertain With no orders, managers of u.iiierie8 are in an uncertain frame of mind, not only as to the amount they should pack. nut what ls of importance to the grower, as to th? price they can afford to pay for fruit. Whllesalers are financially un able to place their usual advance orders for canned goods. Mr. Paul us says, on account of their heavy losses on sugar, coffee and other commodities. As everyone knows there was a very rapid decline in the price of sugar not so many months ago and many wholesale houses ihat bandied canned good?, suffered serious financial loss. Henc many of the wholesale houses in the east that generally buy heavy, are now obliged to fol low a hand to mouth method in buying, and this is the policy be ing followed for the present. Small packs may result This policy, if continued. Mr. Paulug believes, will result in lack of orders for canneries. They will be obliged to put up a small pack without having future ord ers already on hand. One o' the results of this poli cy Mr. PauluB says will be thai the trade will be out of canned goods before the end of the sea son abd in the meantime a con siderable portion of the fruit will have spoiled. Packers Refinancing On account of heavy losses tak en last season due to shrinkage in values at inventory taking, almost all canneries are now busy refin ancing themselves. However, much thought is now being given by canners. bankers and growers as to the best methods of hand ling the canning proposition this year. Some plan will probably be worked out. Mr. Paulus says. ;lbnt Jnst what It will be Is at pres- ent difficult to determine. OLCOTT ANNOUNCES TAX COMMITTEE (Continued from page 1.) money raised by taxation. The appropriation of money is a tnnc tion lying sclely with the legis lature or the people." BREEDERS' JERSEY SALES TO HAVE OK (Continued from page 1.) ber of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club. Is hereby endorsed by the executive committee of the Ore gon Jersey Cattle club as being good cattle, and were-examined on the .... day of 12 by a veterinarian in our employ. and oronounced free from com- mn,' hla leases The executive committee of the club, Ivan H. Loughey of Frank Loughey & Son, Monmouth; Stan ley Riches, of Turner; V C. H. Brown and C. C. Dickson of Sbedd. Ore., met in Salem yesterday to consider and publish this action, and to do other important work for the Jersey interests. Jubilee Hate Xear. The annual "Jersey Jubilee," a tour through the dairy section of Oregon, is to take place June 2 to 4. Tillamook being the objective point and the host for the event. The route will take the visitors through one of the greatest dairy sections of America, if not of the world. There are more than 1000 Jersey breeders in Oregon, and they have more than 7000 regis tered Jersey cattle among them. being the holders of practically every Jersey dairy record worth while, and seven out of the 13 gold medal sires of Jersey excellence are now In this state. Eastern Pate Conflicts Visitors are to come from Call fornia. Washlneton, Idaho, and probably other states It would be very largely attended by Jersey breeders from all over America but for the fact that the American Jersey Cattle club, the national organization, holds its annnal con vention in New York the same week, and will draw many breed ers who might otherwise attend here where they could see larger and healthier and better produc ing stock than ever grew east of the Rockies. The real Joint outlne will begin at the dairy farm of F. E. Lynn president of the state orcanlzatlon at Perrydale. From there they will visit Sheridan, Willamlna. Grand Ronde, Hebo. Beaver. Hem lock. South Trairie and Tilla mook. Marlon Ttreeders Going The second dav the cavalcade will visit Maple Teaf Cheese fac tory, and then take In a number of factories and tine dairy herds In Tillamook county. A big public sale of registered stock Is to be held on the third day, and a gi mantle clam bake on the beach Is one of the side attraction. Many Marion county breeders will attend, and others from far ther up the" valley, bo that It will be an imposing parade. Good Ntune Retained The hard times have not de stroyed the value of a good name such as Oregon Jerseys have achieved; indeed, they are more popular than ever before in the history of the world. Tor people Rlmply can't afford to keep poor to k. and they turn as naturally to the gold-medal Jerseys of Ore gon as a tired and scared rabbit heads for the brutOi and the hol low log retuRe Jersey cream Is yellow, hut it Isn't a mark of cow ardice, for the breeders are the reddest-blooded business boosters on the coast; for they know they have the good thing that the world wants. Eddie Durno is Unable To Consider Salem Job Edwin R. Durno, who has been under consideration as a possible coach for the Salem high school, has notified George W. Hug. superintendent of schools, that he is not in a ositlon to consider the offer. Durno. a basketball ace of two ; conferences. and a major in phys- .CMI ul n-i t (nr. at 1 niversity of Oregon, is thought to be well fit ted for the duties as coach here. For the past two years he has neen chosen as forward on all of i the ali-star basketball teams In both the Pacific coast and north west conferences. Hoffmeyer Confined In State Hospital John Hoffmeyer, a farmer, whose ranch is located near Che mawa, and who was arrested on Wednesday charged with indcent exposure, was committed to the state hospital on Friday. He Is a bachelor, 53 years old. The police of Salem are satis fied that Hoffmeyer is the man about whom complaints have been received during the past winter as having approached children in a familiar manner. Double-Header Divided By Oregon and O.A.C. EUGENE, Or., May 21. The University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college divided a double header played here this morning, the first game going to Oregon 3 to 2. and the second to O. A. C. by a 5 to 4 count. Both games were featured Ty late rallies which did not succeed in overcoming leads piled up by the winning teams earlier in the game. Art Berg, husky Oregon southpaw, pitched 15 innings. The other two games in the four-game series will be played off in Cor vallis next week. Score: First game R. H. E. Oregon 3 5 3 O. A. C 2 5 2 Berg and Leslie; Babb and Gill. Second game R. H. E. Oregon 4 5 , 9 O. A . C. .... Ii 6 7 Berg, Jacobson and Leslie; Hughes, Miller and Duffy. Wizard Racquet Wielder Beaten by Stanford Man EUGENE. Or.. May 21. Wal lace Bat s, wizard California rac quet wielder and sensation of the Pacific Coast Conference tennis meet, played on the University of Oregon courts, succumbed today in four fierce sets to the onslaughts of Jim Davies, Stanford, In the final match of the tourney for the coast title In the singles. The last set of the- four played ran in to 12 games, each a revelation in skill. Sets were 6-4. 6-3. 6-8, 7-5. The University of California' smooth working double combina tion. Bates and Ed Levy, evened matters, however, by annexing the doubles title from the Stanford duo. Phil Xeer and Davies, in five breathless sets, 6-2, 6-4, 5-7, 2-6, 6-4. In the last of the semi-finals earlier in the day Davies eliminat ed Levy In two easy sets, 6-0; 6-3 W. S. C, O. A. C Oregon and Washington, were eliminated the day before in the order named. Old Rosebud's Record Is Lowered at Louisville LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 21.- Old Rosebud's record of 2:03 2 seconds for a mile and a quarter, established when she' won the Kentucky derby May 9, 1914, was lowered one-fifth of a second to day by Woodtrap. an outsider in the betting, who won the Ken tucky handicap for three-year olds and upwards. Ethet Gray was second and Jouett third. Woodtrap paid $45.20 to win. $23 to place and $12.10 to show The race, with $10,000 added money, was worth $15,200, of which Woodtrap won $12,625; Ethel Gray $1500; Jouett $800 and Ginger, who finished fourth. saved the stake of $275. Salem Golfers Go Jo Corvallis Today A number of golf fans and members of the country club are going to Corvallis today, accom panying the team of 12 players for the last of a series of three meets with Eugene and Corvalli for the championship of the three cornered tournament. The first of the meets was at Eugene May 7 and the second here on May 14 The cup will be presented toaay at the close of the tournament to the winning team. LI 'MBKRMF.V CALLED WASIIIXGTOX. May 21. Rep resentatives of the lumber indus try will meet with Secretary Hoo ver at the department of com merce Tuesday to discuss the lum ber situation and conditions in that industry. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit Rail. K. Boston & 14 Detroit l'l;2 2 .1'ennock, Russell and --ituel; Ayres. Dauss anil Ainsmithi At Cleveland R. fjl. K. Philadelphia .11 U. :t Cleveland , S 13 1' Keefe. Perry and Perkins; ;-l'hJe. Caldwell. Odenwald Mortoflf and O'Neill. At Chicago R. U E. New York 7 12 1 Cl.icaxo 4 j'7 2 Ferguson and Schang; McAVec ney, Wilkinson and Schalk. ': At St. Louis -H. it. E. Washington , 2 J 2 St. Louis , 4 Ii 2 Mogridge, Acosta and Ohafrlty : Palme ro and Severeid. , '?: f NATIONAL LEAGUE At Phlladlephla R. St. Lotiis 13 Philadelphia ..." 3 Haines and demons; partner, Keenan. G Smith, ert and Peters. ; IL E. IS o r, At New York R. IK E Chicago r. 13 1 New York 2 10; 2 Tyler and O'FarrelJ; Ran. Douglas. Perritt and Snyder, i At Brooklyn R. Ml E. Pittsburgh ,13 1 4i 2 Brooklyn 6 12 4 Glazner, Zinn. Carlson and Skiff; Grimes. Mitchell and Tay lor. -. At Boston R. H E. Cincinnati f 11 0 Boston 6 12;;& Napier, Rixey and Wlngo; Oes ehger. Fillingim and O'Xe.111, Gowdy, Gibson. 11 innings. SALEM DOUBLES QUOTA (Continued from page 1.) i! ampaign. Much of the success of the campaign is due to the remarkable organization work done by these two women and their continued and persistent ef forts. Although the group of s(. licltors was small, it mademp far lack of size in efficiency and abil ity, u In addition to the women who have spent the week soliciting funds, a large number of high school girls spent Saturday sell ing tags downtown and in the residence district soliciting for the dollar subscriptions. -. Girls Win Prizes, The girls who won the prizes for selling the most tags were Berenice Eby, who sold .$72.56 worth of tags; Ruth Minton. who" rold $67 worth, and Elvira Goubf who sold $42. First prise was a silk umbrella given by Mr. SIssotfc of the Miller Mercantile company? second prize, a five pound box of candy, given by the Gray Belle 51 5, 12 If You Liked i DOROTHY DALTON in "The Flame of the Yukon" YouTl Like "The Idol of The North" 51 12 51 I i 4 . ,-. . i VAVAVAVVAVjAVA SOWING TIME Our minds are like a fertile field. . We reap whatever we sow. Proper cultivation results in profit to us. Neglect usually results In a muddle or useless information that Is of no more value than the weeds of the field, and It may be just as much a menace to others. A straightforward business training will sow the seed of business success. This has been proved in instance after in stance. We can help you suc cess ward. Write or call for in formation. Capital Business College SALEM, OREGON LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 , General Banking Business 'V, Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Schaefer's are absolutely harmless. No on? need fear any un pleasant after effects. i 25c50c-$lX)0 Schaefer's Drug Store Sole agents for Garden Court Preparations 135 N. Commercial St. and third prize, a three and a M0 j pound box. given by th Spa.,Tb.J prizes were presented to Xha wittn j ners at tb close of. the: count V !t.st night at the headquarters at, the Marion hotel. - ' A larg number of school chll- ; dren also helped with the Orlve yesterday, selling tags on tbo ' ; streets and in the residence dis- t trict. A "Be-Kind-toTAnlmals" week, is proposed. This ought tO; the Democratic donkey a chanco. ; 0. SWEE FEET Nothing is more, satis fying than the 'freedom of the feet from- those unpleasant odors vhich , make a person self con scious and embarassed. Our foot lotion banish es sweating, and repuls ive odors from feet and armpits 50c bottle Tyler's Drug Store 157 S. Commercial St . L. . B 7.20 Government of NEW FOUNDLAND 15 year 62 Gold Bonds 93.93 Mature June, 1936 . This is oldest colony in British Empire, and "en joys the best of credit. Wm. McGILCHRIST, Jr. Resident Representative Clark, Kendall & Co- Inc. U. S. Nat'l Bank Bid. Salem, Oregon You are missing half of your life if you are going through , it half blinded. Our opto- ' metrist will demonstrate to you bw easily your eye trou- bles can be remedied. Let -him examine your, optics and search out the kind of lenses f needed to bring comfort to : your sight. " Cbld Tablets a Phone 197; T 1. of U i! lyouR ii "i i ii ' :1 i It i s t ii j