V
-AT
7;
First-Game of Junior Twi
light League Yesterday
Another Today
When a person sari "Working
like a Trojan," lie means all that
and sometimes a little bit more.
The Washington TA's worked
that hard, ' and' then some, Just
enough to 'trounce the Trojans
In their first fight for the Junior
league championship. The score
t?a 9 to t. : '
1 "Going Some" is a slew word
tor the development of this Jun
ior Twilight league. V. M. C. A.
Director Kells and one of the boys
were talking about the matter
Monday night when the director
.-suggested that such a league
would be a good tiling.
J "We'll do it." said the Junior
dynamo. "I'll get 'em and we'll
so to it"
i He got em and they went to
It. Tuesday night five of the
tram were fully organized, and
Wednesday they played the first
game, and there were half a dozen
or 'leven other anguished appli
cations for places In the league.
Other schools and gangs and so
cieties and clubs fairly tnmbled
over themselves to get into the
league, and play for the valley
championship. They were and.
are still unconsolable at the cold
figures that show the places and
the 'hours all taken up. Maybe
they'll set out and make a new
league, an outlaw crew that will
pirate on the, first ffndcrs and
steal their players and reputa
tions but the original organiza
tion Is steamed up and going like
a locomotive' broken loose in a
Class factory, and the outlaws will
have t hurry even to get In sight
of the pennant.
The first game was played Wed
nesday evening on the Willam
ette field to an enthusiastic crowd
of rooters; The- score follows!
TROJANS '
Name Runs
C.-Craven
J. Schel . .. . ...
S, Larsen ...
I... Powell
W. Solof
8. Waters ... ......
; r
J. George ........
trptrograpb
11. Waters ...... , ........
Totals.:. 4.
WASHINGTON TA
A'. Gaylor ; . .. .... ........
Floyd Wood
J. Pargo . ,,
II. Busick .
A. Bartges
J. Natham
C. Chittlck . .
B. Brotherton
Hall
i
; i Total .... 9
The second game of the series
is to be played on the high school
l teia today at.:Z9 p. m between
tie Cardinals and the First Meth
odist Sunday school teams. Every
body la Invited to come out and
see one league where they don't
need Judge Land Is or a court to
. make 'em, play their best there's
no throwing of these aamest
IE wdl
D
m
mm
The pleasure is worth it. j There's no sub
stitute for Camel quality j and that mild,
fragrant Camel blend. .
The fellow who smokes Camels, wants
..Camelo. . That's because Camels have a
smoothness,' a fragrance and a mildness you
can't get in another cigarette.
Don't let anyone tell you that any other
cigarette at any price is so good as Camels.
et your own taste be the judge. Try
Camels for yourself. A few smooth, refreshing
puffs and you'd walk a mile for a Camel, too.
TOE OREGON" STATESMAN,- SALEM, OREGON
OLD PORK AND BEAN
DAYS ARE RECALLED
(Continued from page 1.)
hours sleep, one before and the
other after lunch.
Dempwy TUftt
ATLANTIS CITY. May 25. A
heavy rain that drenched Jark
Dempsey's training quarters
caused, the heavyweight champion
to suspend training today. When
he arpse the roads were heavily
soaked and a cold raw wind made
road work impossible.
While Dempsey chafed at tho
inactivity, the rain was welcomed
by Manager Jack Kearns.
"This wteather gives us a good
excuse for giving Dempsey a rest"
he said. "A day ol rest will do
him Kood."
Cheered Ity liulldog
Dempsey was forced to remain
Indoors until noon when the rain
abated- Later he was cheered by
the arrival of a pure white En
glish bull pup, sent him by an ad.
mlrer in Spokane, Wash. Fastened
to the- pup's collar was a note
signed by all of the bajrjrafremen
who took care of the doc on Its
trip from Spokane. Wash., wish
ing Dempsey success in his match.
Benjamin Join Camp.
"We, requests yeu to put on
slug on Carpentier for ns and
more if nereseary." the note con
cluded. Ton names were signed
to it.
Joe Benjamin, Pacific coast
lightweight. joined Dempsey's
training staff today. He will work
withthe champion the remainder
of the week and perhaps until the
finish of the training grind.
PIONEERS WILL MEET
(Continued from page 1)
will be the spinning flax and
wool and an exhibition of lantern
slides depicting pioneers and pio
neer days. Children of pioneers
and the public generally are in
vited to the last .meeting of the
day.
The address of the day will be
made in the afternoon meeting by
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court Charles A. Johns ot Sa
lem. The entire program is:
Music, patriotic, great munici
pal organ. Ralph Hoyt. organist;
call to prder. Charles II. Canfield
(1853) president, Oregon City;
Invocation. Rev. P. H. Burnett,
chaplain, Eugene; song, "Star
Spangled Banner." organ and
audience; address of welcome.
Hon. George L. Raker, mayor of
Portland: response, C. II. Can-
field; music, patriotic selection;
annual 'address, Hon. Charles A.
Johns, Salem; . appointment of
committees on resolutions; spec
ial service, reading names of pio
neers who have departed this life
since June 1, 1920; solo, Mrs.
Virginia Spencer Hutchlnsin;
m lisle, "America"; benediction.
Rev. PAH. Burnett.
"Klosbe Muck-a-Muck" is the
annual gathering arranged by the
organized woman's auxiliary of
the association. All members of
the association wearing the badge
of 1921 will be admitted. Offic
ers wllt.be elected. Ud oLfcf
cesstry business transacted at the
business meeting at night.
Reduced rates for all pioneers
and Indian war veterans from all
points In the Pacific northwest to
Portland and return will be given
by a large number of rail war com
panies on the ceVtificate plan.
And the Bergdoll case, like the
poor, threaten to be with us al
ways.
TO
sen
TO CLOSE T
Model Rural District Arran
ges Elaborate Program
For Commencement
Liberty school is to hold elab
orate fommenrement oxert-ises at
the district school house south of
Salem.
The day is to open with a gen
eral inspection of the school and
rlub work and the grounds, which
have been kept up in a manner to
make any district feel proud. They
will have a wonderful picnic din
ner at noon, one of the kind of
dinners that hae almost passed
out of remembrance since people
lxtgan to bake bread in public
bakeries and make bologna and
store jams and synthetic chicken
In place of the genuine home
made article.
At 1 o'clock the field sports
are to begin, ft full program of
track events with liberal prizes
donated in part by the merchants
of Salem. A ball game between
the rural school champion base
ball team from Buena Crest and
the Lilrty team that has met
with only one. defeat this year,
follows as the one big athletic
event.
In the evening eighth grade
diplomas will be given to a grad
uating class of 11 nferabers.
Frank Seymour, state clnb super
intendent. Is to give the principal
address. Musine by the local or
chestra of eight pieces, a male
quartet and other special num
bers, will fill out the program.
An Invitation is extended to Salem
friends to visit Liberty and see
what a real good country school
is like.
DUBLIN CUSTOM HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
' (Continued from page 1.)
believed several met their death
In the flames.
Destruction of the Dublin cus
tom house constitutes the most
serious damage since the rebel
lion. The building, of which
nothing remains but the shell,
was erected during the Irish par
liament and was. one of the most
beautiful , in Ireland. It housed
many of the chief administration
departments and its destruction
it more disabling to the ordinary
machinery of the government than
Dublin castle had been burned.
Record 'Destroyed.
The local government board
had its offices in the building.
This board has been in constant
conflict with various bodies re
pudiating allegiance to it and al
lying themselves with the Dall
Eireann, and its records are com
pletely destroyed.
All registrations and. lists of
shareholders ot public companies
were Kept in tne building, wnicn
was also occupied by the stamp
office and the stationery office,
in addition to being the central
headquarters of the inland rev
enue department.
Shortly before 2 p. m. about 60
young men, heavily armed, en
tered the custom house and held
up the staff, assembling them in
the vestibule. Two dozen loxes
each containing four tins of pet
K i. REYNOLDS TWca C
Wlsst.Safe,N.C
rol and fonr bales of cotton waste
were passed into the. building,
rolk-c-men Seized.
Three policemen who came In
tc see what was happening were
promptly seized, deprived of their
weapons and rteced wItn t,ic
other risoners.
petrol was poured over the
most important documents and the
building was set on fire in several
I'iaces.
The fire brigade was prevented
from reaching the scene by armed
bands. Auxiliaries soon arrived
in military lorries and the raid
ers fired on them from the build
iuK and eventually made a sortie.
A battle ensued.
Klfty I'mler Arrest.
Reinforcements of crown forces
kept arriving, and. under their
I rotection the fire brigade got to
work, but their task was hope
less. Troops poured into the dis
trict, machine guns from armored
cars were leveled on the building
and every effort was made to hem
ir. and capture the incendiaries.
My 4 o'clock 50 men had been ar
rested. Early estimates of the casual
ties fixed the number at five civ
ilians and one auxiliary killed and
many wounded.
Bomb Throw n
IXJXDON. May 25. The Irish
office tonight issued the following
oflicial report on the customs
house fire at Dublin:
"Three tenders carrying auxil
iary cadets and accompanied by an
armored car approached the I)ul
I i ii custom house shortly after 1
o'clock this afternoon. As they
approached the building bombs
ere thrown at the tenders from
the railway bridge, while revolver
re was opened on them from the
indows of the custom house
hich was occupied by a larrc
force of Sinn Feiners.
.Machine (iunt I'sr-d
"The cadets under heavy fire
urrounded the custom house
vhich was burning. Fire from the
LUXiliaries and the m.irhinn trim
on the armored car was poured in
to windows from which the rebels
replied vigorously and desneratp
conflicts followed between the
crown forces and seven or eight
parties of rebels who rushed from
different doors of the building,
making dashes for liberty and fir-
ng as tney ran. The first nartv
to emerge consisted of three men.
one oi wnom was killed and the
others wounded.
Women Held Prisoner
"Smoke and flames were pour
ng from the buildlnr and the of
ficial staff, including many women
wno naa Deen neld prisoners by
the rebels, came flocking out with
hands raised, waving white hand-
Kercnieis. while the staff was
making Its exit, the rebels made
a last sortie, consisting of seven
men. only one of whom escaped,
me rest netng killed or wounded.
some ot the auxiliaries ihn
stormed the building, where many
of the rebels surrendered. Some
were found to be saturated ith
petrol and several were probably
uurimi 10 aeatn.
Fire Engines Held Back
"The firemen were held up at
the fire station by rebels so that
the fire engines did not arrive un
til 2 o'clock by which time the
fire had taken hold of the build
ing. At the conclusion of the fight
ing dead and wounded rebels lay
about on all sides.
"Four auxiliaries were wound
ed, seven civilians killed, ll
wounded and about 111 captured."
AH Document Gone
The custom house at Dublin
was still blazing fiercely at 9
o'clock this evening, says a dis
patch to the Central News from
Dublin.
It was thought a portion of the
building could be saved, but as the
evening wore on a fresh breeze
sprang up and every department
in the building was affected An
unsuccessful attempt was made to
save some-of the more valuable
documents.
Special Display of Iris
At Public Library Today
Flower lovers will find some
thing to surprise and delight thern
at the city library today. Mrs
H. J. Clements brought in. yes
terday, a collection of 4 5 varieties
of Iris that are now on display
in a riot of color and luxuriance
Mrs. Monroe Gilbert supplement
ed this gift with 12 other varie
ties, and this morning Prof. Klor
ian von Eschenn is to add some
fine Spanish varieties to the al
ready large assortment. If any
body believes that an Iris is Just
an iris and that they are all
alike. ' this display would be an
eye-opener 'and a revelation.
Irrigation Districts
Again Present Pleas
Members of th boards of direc
tors of tho Summer lake and Sil
ver lake irrigation districts, to
gether with the prospective con
tractors and bond purchasers, ap
peared before the state irrigation
recurities commission yesterday
and urged that the districts be
allowed to sell their securities,
aggregating $535,000, at 80 cents
on the dollar.
Approximately $260,000 of
these bonds were authorized and
issued by the Summer lake irri
gation district, while the remain
ing $27.",. 000 of the bonds were
"td by the Silver lake irrigation
district.
Action was deferred by the
board until Percy A. Cupper,
stale engineer, and Frank C.
iiramwetl, state superintendent of
banks, can make a personal In
spection of the two districts.
The board certified bonds In
the sum of $125,000 issued by
the Wallowa Valley improvement
district No. 1 of Wallowa county.
These bond already have been
rold to Jkhe. Lumberman's Trust
company of Portland at 85 cents
on the dollar.
Bonds in the sum of $?... 000,
authorized by the,Oranls Pass Ir
rigation district, also were certi
fied by the commission.
Statesman Bring Results
Classified Ads. In The
STUDENT
BODY
ELECTS T
Interest in High School Vot
ing Centers on Clarion
Editorship
With but onemajor- office yet
to be decided, Salem high school
students will ballot today for of
ficers lor the coming year. The
president, vice-president, manager
of the Clarion, athletic manager
and forensic manacer have al
ready been chosen by unanimous
vote in the nominating election,
and the interest today centers
around the election or the editor
of the Clarion for which Ralph
Emmons and Myrtle Martin are in
the race.
The editorship of the Clarion is
considered to be the most influen
tial position in the school next to
the president of the student body.
The nomination of a girl for the
first time in many-years adds zest
to the contest. Both nominees
have served on the Clarion staff
and both are at tho present time
members of the student council.
Emmons has been active in many
high' school activities, being one ot
the team members who brought
the state debate cup back to Sa
lem, while Miss Martin is popular
in girls' activities.
A lively race is expected in the
contest for secretary for which
Marie Rostein. Ruth Griffith and
Macyle Hunter are nominees. Ed
win Armstrong and Aubrey Tra
wick are candidates for yell lead
er. Francis Ward was unanimous
ly elected girls' song leader al
though there was considerable
discussion as to whether the res
ignation of Ward Southworth
should be accepted. Candidates for
sergeant-at-arms are Howard
Post, Ellis White, Max Jones and
Ralph White.
Those who have been elected by
reason of no opposition are Her
bert Socolofsky, president of the
student body; Lucille Moore, vice
president; Harold Socolofsky,
athletic manager; Arthur Mont
gomery, manager of Clarion; and
Kenneth Perry, Forensic manager.
Woman's Relief Corps
Will Visit Schools
Speakers for the Woman's Re
lief corpg will visit all the schools
in Salem, to tae part tn the pa
triotic memorial services to te
held this week. Except where
otherwise indicated, these services
are to be held on Friday. The
list of appointments, as made out
by Mrs. G. E. T?rwilliger, presi
dent, is her-j given:
High school Vera Glover. Hat
tie Cameron, Mable Lockwood.
Mellssla Persons, Laura Mc
Adams. " Highland Ruth Dennison. Ka-
UaSchott, Ruth Anderson, Augus
ta Eaton.
-i Willamette university Helen
Southwick, Elizabeth Adair, Eliz
abeth Pond, Emma Roberts, Em
ma SummerviUe.
Richmond Mary Entress, Ida
McAdams, Agnes Denismore, Mary
Kriggs. Mary Howd.
Garfield Mary Cook, Ida Trag-
Jlo, Ethel Tweedale.
Salem Heights Maria Thomp
son, May Nyhart. Julia Blodgett
Jennie Martin, Elizabeth Uullock.
. Yew park Lizzie W. Smith,
Jessie -Crolsan, Margaret Lewis
Mary Lickel, Louise Short, Louise
Kins.
Washington Susan Salmon,
ttlanrn? Davis, Eliza Ackcrman.
Phoebe McTimmons.
EnKlewood Lillian Floenor,
I.ela Mason. Hermonio Hobbs
Jewel t, .lessie Loter.
, Grant .Nell Loyal. LuriHe
Jones, Engslrom Lurlla, Myra
Dotson. Eflie Hunlap, Minnie
llarr.
McKinlcy (Leslie. M. K.
c hurc h l::i'l p. in. ) Sarah Peter
son. Klmira Srott. Mary Acker-
man, Mary E. Scott, Rowena John
sou .
Lincoln Anna Simonds, Hatt'e.
Kennon. Louisa Koon, Rese llage
dorn. Viola Tyler.
Hoys Industrial (Friday eve
ning) Malissia Persons, Mary
! r h. Nell Royal. Verii Glover,
Louise King. Eleanor lludolson.
Hlind school (Wednesday
evening, 7::'.0 sharp Lillian
Fleenor, Hermonia Hobbs, Maiy
Kolrirh. iouis" King.
Girls School (Sunday evening.
7 o'clock) Mary Uriggs. Itatlie
Cameron, Frances Uutte. Mary
Cook .
Sacred Heart Academy (Fri
day, 2:30 p. m.) Delia Clearwa
ter, Jennie Miller, May Bach, Jen
nie Pope, Theresa Olingcr.
At the hlind school, tho boys'
training school and the girls' in
dustrial school programs will be
fendered.
shikpUT
cleveii comedy
Paul Staley Interprets Keen
Satire Well; Coach is
Praised
Perfection of interpretai ion
combined with a clever plot full of
the most subtle humor won for
the Snikpoh Dramatic society a
tremendous dramatic success when
ibey presented "The Importance
or Being Earnest" at the high
school last night. The ease and
naturalness of movement with
which Paul Stalky interpreted the
keen satire of the extremely dif
ficult part or Algernon Moncrlefr
would have done credit to a much
more prefesbional production.
Evan Jones, as John Worthing,
carried his leading role with the
enthusiasm and action necessarily
to its best interpretation although
perhaps slightly exaggerated in
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1021
some parts. Very creditable act
ing' was done by Lelba Wllaoti and
Ruth Griffith who took the lead
ing female parts, and also worthy
of note was the work of Francis
Shrode around whose part rested
a great, deal f the suspense.
Worthy or special mention was the
interpretation or the part of the
Rev. Chacuble carried by Milton
Steiner whose formality and dig
nity played without exaggeration
or over-emphasLs brought applause
from his audience.
The perfection of technique and
attention to the dtails of dramatic
presentation speak well for the
coach. Miss Marie Churchill, up
on whom falls much of the honor
for the attempt and successful
production of bo difficult a drama:
The play was a. delightful change
from the usua.1 high school com
edy in which tine interest depends
upon intense action rather than
upon the fine drawn in'irpreta
tion of tlie liae. The entire play
moved with smoothness rfnd nat
uralness uncommon In amateur
prcriuctlons amd which comes on
ly through lomg experience.
Much favourable comment was
heard concerning the selection of
the new sccjiexy present to the
student body by the society, and
which was used for the Ilrat time
las might- Last night aUo mark
ed the initial appearand of the
new drop cujtain presented Dy
the K.O. club. The proceeds from
the play last night will be used
in purchasing; more mere scenery
for the school.
John Worthing, J. P. . .Evan Jones
Algernon Moncrleff . . Paul Staley
Rev. Cannon Chacuble, D. D.,
Milton Steiner
Meriman, Duller
Herbert Socolofsky
Lane, Manservant, Donald Davison
Footman Kenneth Wilson
I.ady Bracknell .. Frances Shrode
Hon. Gwendoline Fairfax
Letha Wilson
Cecily Cardew Ruth Griffith
Miss Prism, Governess
Nellie Rowland
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Cleveland R. H. E.
Boston 2 8 1
Cleveland 3 10 2
I'ennock, Russell and Walters;
Uhle and O'Neill.
At Chicago R. H. E.
Washington 10 11 1
Chicago . . . 5 11 1
Mogridge and Gharrity; Wilkin
son. Pence, Hodge and Yaryan.
At Detroit , R. II.
Philadelphia T, 14
Detroit 3 8 1
Perry and Perkins; Ehmke and
Bassler.
At St. Louis R. H. E.
New York .6 10 2
St. Louis .7 S 0
Ferguson, Quinn and Schang;
Shocker and Severeid.
NATIONAL LEAGUE J
National league
poned, rain.
games, post-
The archeologists at Palmyra
are making fine progress. They
expect to unearth the vanity bag
of Zenobla some of these days.
First Mortgage
Five-Year Gold Notes
. :- k
5'-
WASHINGTON-IDAHO WATER, LIGHT
& POWER COMPANY
Trustee
Guaranty Bank & Trust Company, Seattle
TCtrA " "
Authorized .. . :
Amount To Be Sold
Date of Notes ..;
Date of Maturity : , ;
Denominations
LEGALITY OF ISSUE
i
Barssman, Oldham, Bullctt & Eggcrmaii
Seattle, Wash.
SECURITY
Electrical distribution systems in Lewis
ton, Idaho and Clarkston Wash.
These notes represent a general obliga
tion of the company and is the only
funded debt against the above property
and constitutes a first mortgage thereon
ROTARY HEARS
JUDGE BliSHEY
Twenty Miles of Road Pav
ing to Be pone This
Year Says Official
PROJECTS ARE NAMED
Motor Truck Inroad . Into
Rail Transportation Re
ceives Attention
At the regular weekly Rotary
club luncheon Wednesday, Judge
W. M. nuhey of the Marlon
county court gave some Interest
ing facts j regarding the county
road program.
There wi 11 be approximately 20
miles of new paving laid down
this year; 12 miles of. this in the
Salem dixtrict. Part of this will
be on th Silverton road, to com
plete the work begun some yearn
at-o and added to occasionally
since tbeoi between the two points.
A hard surface all the way to
Turner is also one of the pro
jects, and from Turner It Is to
extend on to Aumsville. Two
miles on the River road, south of
Kuleni, will also bo hard sur
faced. Other Projects Planned.
It is planned to do as much as
can be done for the road between
Mt. Angel and Wood burn, a much
traveled highway. Some other
small stretches are to be cared
for in the county, wherever there
H an especial need for a better
road that can be cared for this
year. A number of communities
will have graveled roads built or
at least repaired, so as to give as
much of the county as possible a
really good market road service.
Careful tests and years of ex
perience, the speaked declared,
showed the superiority of the as
phaltic type of paving. A good
foundation of from four toj six
Inches of stone or gravel, covered
by from two to four inches of the
' I asphalt top dressing, has been
fylng to drive over. Some of the
xasnuTD Att
-r- . i
COMMEKCIAL. m USTHATT. MAGAZINE A
Subject to Registration S
Interest 8--payable semi-anually April i and October 1
-jcjdlable, 105 any interest date price, par plus aecrued
Name....
Street ...
City or Town
concrete highways south of BaV f
lem and the experience or 'tho " ' '
road department of Calif ornuJ' - Sf
l. ,.w V. n . ha n a ... t . . .
both expensive and less desirable
than the other, he said. ,
Kail IluKineM Curtailed.
The speaker brought up ths
uestion of the inroads made on
truck and passenger automobiles I
where the roads have been made
good enough forjnich competition
to thrive. The high railroad rates ?!
he held, are at least partially re-V
sponsible for this shifting of bus!- ,
r.ess. He instanced one case ot
tame heavy freight that the coun
ty had to get from Portland thtt i
cost $00 on the railroad, but, ,
could have been hauled by truek ' '
for $25. He spoke of re-,
jeent trip he made to Portland
hy rail, when the coach contained1"
rmly three passengers and ha
knew that the stages that trav.'
tied over the highway would bo
carryl-ng a dozen or a score. Some
adjustment of rates for both pas
Son ger and freight service, and a1 '
regulation of the competition that
tan not be allowed to cripple the r
railroads, would be an imperative '
necessity ne saia.
'i The local road question, how-
ever, with its rltal and ererr-
inlnute appeal, received the oost:
of the speaker's attention; .
Boxing Bout Entertains
J Odd Fellows Last Night
Tho local I. O. O. F. lodge put
on work ln tho first degree last
night at the regular meeting held -in
the Odd Fellows halLf At the '
close of the formal, meeting, a
boxing stunt was a feature ot the
evening's entertainment, ftr
Which refreshments were served.
A large delegation .of members
ot the order from Hubbard were
present. Among these being L. V
Mi Malone, George E. Garland, G.
X. Heck, H. N. Beck, Ralph-5
Quimm. T. Hodge, W. M. Ladth, .
John H. Friend, A. J. Hagen, Ed
H. Ball. V. W. Peterson, T. A.
Johnson, Alvln Earl and Qrle HY
Hoyje. , v
Read Trie Classified Ads.-
A Pi'pw ttofx. of
COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBE&
ii AT TOUR DRUGGIST
Aak r rvyAMtpm.T.
I:
LEARMTODMW
4Ch isroinLi6ua and anotxm, wtwui. Uajl too oyt
aoouxr AfO TXXMS WITHOUT any cost t
VOU. SCHOOL-IMDOUKD ST THKLAaCKST NtWSF AJfXft. MACAZKU
' ti-''"inilTff miMM
D CRATQM rOKTaAiia,
I
I
8
f
Washington
-& Fiwt Mortgage
$300,000
-.$200,000
April lgt 1?21
k ApriI 26 1926
2 $100 and $500
AiSUUA I LU AKT STUDtTH
Inquiry Coupon
i
- - 1921
WashingtOn-Idahij Water, Light &
' Power Co.
Mr. Burke,
Marion Hotel,
Salem, Oregon.)
Please send me further information
about your! First Mortgage 8 Gold
Notes. I
!
Phone.
. j
r t -i
' 41 .1
Y
s ?