1-
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
CapUln Allan leaves
CapC R- Mnir Allan, who re
cently returned" to Salem from a
. toor of New Zealand with the
rilbon-Whlte Chautauqua cora
moT. 'eft Salem Thursday for
SgV York where he will become
rfcgatauqua director of an eastern
Circuit of Ellison-White. He will
go to England soon to engage in
' (be lime work.
-7f
jlddlr-i Day Today
To K IMack Beauty at Ye Lib
erty. Special matinee 10:30 a.m.
Adr.
fn. Derth Junk Harby
Presents Miss Irma Keefer In
public piano recital, Saturday eve
njnf. May 28. 8:15. at First Pres
byterian church. Adv.
Ctwch' Plans lluy Wt-eV.
Members' of the West Salem
j(ethod'st Episcopal church are
planning on an unusually big
week. In the morning at 10:30
the Suhaay school will meet when
the principles of the golden rule
.will be studied under the text.
"Lore worketh no ill to his neigh
bor; lore therefore is the fulfill
ing of the law." The evening ser
ti n fi n
InfTn
Today Only
GEORGE BEBAN
In
"One Man In a
I Million"
"SNOOKY"
Dor classes Hi your eyes. Our
bills your purse
r HARTMAX BROS.
Jewelers and Opticians
fnono 12 SS Salem, Oregon
REX
REX DRY
.PASTE
i
MaxO.Baren
DRY PASTE. 179 N. Com. St
Better Goods For
JUST RECEIVED'
Nasons Perfect . Liqold PalnU
; Seasonable prices
CaplUl Furniture & Hardware Co.
t5 N. Commemai rmmm
lolts Cleaned . .fl-SO
lolts Praised. W)c
Ealca Cleaners & Dyers
till 8. Coml 8L Pnone lilt
TREES
Fat SprUc Plaalla Orr Trim
TUB SALEM NURSERY CO.
4J Orsgoa Bsndlat
liiiK ti oaiioi
;,W00D WOOD
Can O. H. Tracy Wood Co.
. for all kinds of
dry wood
Prompt delivery
Pnone B20
Do yon tate
TURKISH BATHS
If not, why not?
Nn athar baths or treatments
ean produce the permanent re
lic: to the person snuerwa
from disagreeable eold or ail
ments of the flesh or body Uke
the Turkish Baths will.
Open 8 a. m. until 9 p. ra.
OREGON BATH HOUSE
Lady and Gentlemen attend
- ants
Investigate
The Mutual Life
oiN.Y.
Up-to-date policies.
Lower net cost.
J.F.HUTCHASON,
District Mgr.
271 State St Phone 99
Special Merchants9
Lunch 35c
HOURS li A. M. TO 8 P. If!
i Dancing upstairs at Nomklng Cafe,
T every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
i urday nights. American and Chi
nese dishes.
192 -H. Commercial flt.
THE OREGON statesman
vice at 7 o'clock will be devoted
0 . ,e EPwrth league, and at
8 o clock a Memorial day program
will be rendered. On Tuesday
night the choir will hold its prac
tice Mrs. Hrook of Owens street.
South Sab?m, will entertain the
members of the Ladies' Aid on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o clock.
Prayer meeting will be held on
Thursday night at 8 o'clock and
an Epworth league social at tha
same hour on Friday night.
Application Filed
C S. Henefiel of Taisley has
filed with the state engineering
department an application to ap
I?roptMate 72 second feet of
water from Chewaucan river for
the development of 82-horsepower
for usd in operating a lumber
mill.
Cut Howf and Potted Plant
For decoration. Arthur Plant's
green house. 1298 S. 13th and
Wilbur. Adv.
I'. of O. Irofcsor IIere-
Mr. and Mrs. R. h: Wheeler
of Eugene are at Marion for a
days. Mr. Wheeler is a profes
sor in tne department of psychol
ogy at llnlversity al Oregon.
Flowers for Sale; (W Quick
for cnoicest, 617 Front St.
Adv. V Have Another Tar
Of planer trimmings for imme-
aiaie delivery. O. H. Tracy Wood
wo. rnone bzo. Adv.
Four To Get Diploma
Harold Barkhurst, Edith Cole
Henry Nusba urn and Fay Kirk-
hart of the Scott Mill school
are among those who will receive
eigntn grade diplomas at the com
mencement piprrli nf th
school, which will be held this
morning.
Sir. Berth. Junk Iarby
Presents Miss Irma Keefer in
public piano recital tonight, as
sisted by Mrs. Vita neatty. con
tralto,' at First Presbyterian
churchy Adv.
W have a cwr
Of .No. 1 dry. old fir at S9 ner
cord If taken at once. G. H. Tracy
Wood Co. Phone 520. Adv.
P. O. Clotted Monday
The postoffice will be closed all
day Monday, Memorial day. ex
cept for one hour from 9 until 10
o'clock In the morning. Th? gen
eral delivery window will be open
at that time for transients only.
See Tills
The wonderful Mehlin piano
mechanism displayed at Tallman's
piano store. Has 14 individual
patents. Adv.
Odd Fellows, Attentioi
Annual Memorial services will
be held at St. Paul's Episcopal
church Sunday, May 29, at 11 a.
m. All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs
and friends are Invited. Meet at
O. O. F. hall at 10:30 a. m.
Adr.
Three File Discharge:
Three honorable discharges
from the United States Tny w""
filed yesterday In the office of the
county clerk. Glenn A. bmnu
tiled an honorable discharge dat-
Vacnum Cleaners Repaired
Motor rewinding:, conti acting,
electric Fixtures, etc.
ELECTRIC MACHINE &
ENGINEERING CO.
337 Court St Phone 488
DANCE
Cole McElroy's
. Orchestra
DREAMLAND RINK
Monday, May 30
We pay 2c abore 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
will pay you to come and
see us about prices. We al
ways have a supply of all
kinds.
Tents, all sizes, prices
very low
CAPITAL
Bargain House
Wo buy and sell everything
rhonej 398
215 Chemekdta St.
-
SALEM. OnEGON
ed May 10, 1J19. He enlisted De
cember 22, 1917 at Portland.
Clyde E. Haramclt, who enlisted
July 5, 1918, filed an honorable
discharge from the army dated
March 5, 1919. An honorable
discharge was also filed by Amon
Tooley. Mr. Tooley cnlifted Aug.
list 1, 1917 and received his
honorable discharge from the ar
my on February .24, 1919.
'resli Strawberry Tarts
French nastrv. made today at
the Gray Helle. Adv.
licensed to WVd
.Marriage lirenses were cranted
yesterday in the office, of the
county clerk to Vivian Browne
and O. J. Leffingwell of Salem,
and to Gladys Ualer of Woodburn
and Louis Baxter of Eden, Wn.
Chocolate KclaJ
Chocolate crpam niiffn Morha
squares and many other kinds of
French pastry we make at the
Gray Belle. Adv.
Kit of Tools Found
A kit of tools which were tak
en from an automobile belonging
to A. E. Sandberg of Portland
which had been left parked near
the Marion hotel on Thursday
nieht. were reported found in the
alley in tho rear of the hotel, by
L. P. King of the Salem Ice com
pany. Mr. King said he found
the tools lying In the a'.ley as he
was going to work in the morning
and held them for identification.
Fried Chicken Dinner
With French pastry for dessert
Sunday at the Gray Belle Adv.
Market Door Tampered
Police O'flcers Victor and
White In making- thir customary
round Thursday night discov
ered that the screen door of the
McDowell Meat market had be?n
tampered with. The screen door
was torn loose and the door un
bolted. Though an Inspection
was made ty the proprietor and
the police It could not be defin
itely determined whether anything
had been taken or not.
Sodak Developing. Etc.
Commercial Book Store, 163 N.
Commercial. Adv.
IVy Hurt by Auto
A nine-yoar-old boy named A
A. Berth, who lives at 1580 North
Fifth street steped out from be
hind a truck in front of a pass
ing automobile Thursday and w.ia
knocked down. Though he was
injured, it is not thought that his
condition is cerious. J. D. Ham
mer. 23 in Laurel avenue, was
driving the automobile and re
ported the accident which oc
curred Thursday noon, to the po
lice department.
DIF.D.
DHL In this city, Thursday
Evening. May 26. John Dahl.
age 76 years. The body was
forwarded Friday morning to
Portland for interment by Rlg
don & Son.
PEARSON In this city Friday
May 27. Charles Pearson, age
34. The remains are at Rig
don's parlors.
JOHNSON Edwin Johnson, aeed
11 years, died Friday night.
May 27. at the mamlly home,
55 South Twelfth street. Fun
eral announcement will be made
later.
Fl'XKILIS.
The funeral for the late Mar-
caret A. Grabenhorst will be
held today, Saturday, at 3 p. m.
from the residence on Jefferson
road. Rev. Koehler officiating.
Interment in City View cemetery.
Rigdon & Son. directors.
The funeral for the late Mrs.
Alice E. Caldwell will take place
today -Saturday) at 2 o'clock,
from the Baptist church, Rev.'s.
Mulligan and Mllliken officiating.
Interment City View cemetery.
Rigdon & Son. directors.
RIGDON & SON
Leading Morticians
Webb & Clough
Co.
Funeral Directors
Quality Meats
FOIt LKSS AT
McDowell
Market
Where a Dollar Iocs
Its Duty
Ifione It 2 1
17.1 8. Commercial St.
Hamburg Steak 1214c
Beef to Boil . 10c
Beef to Roast . .12Vi to 15c
Mutton Legs . . 1 5c
Mutton to Roast ....I2c.
Mutton Stew &c
Our own Sugar Cured
Picnic Hams . . ., IRe
Cottage Rolls -..'. 22c
Our own Quality Lard
In 10'b ...... $145
In 5's ; 1 75c
In 3's 50c
Veal to Roast 20c
Veal Stew t. . . . 12 c
Veal Steak 20c
Pork to Roast 18c
Our own Pure Pork
Sausage 10c
Pork Steak 20c
Onen until 8 J. M.
Quality Meat Quality MeaU
We close 10 A. M. Monday,
May 30
t'ole IcFIroy's OrrhcMra
Dreamland rink Monday, May 3io
Adv.
Fletcher Will Filed
An order admutniK the will ot
the late Henry C. Fletrher ws
placed on file v(terday by the
county court. The eBtate which
is estimated at about $600, will
be appraisfd by Klllott M. SavaRff,
S. H. Van Trump and L. A- Hyrq.
Zella S. Fletcher was approved by
the court as executrix.
A Classified Ad
Will bring you a buyer.
Would Quiet TitU
A complaint was filed yester
day in the circuit court by K.
Hartley, J. B. Graig and It. W.
Graig against Mrs. S. C. Wall in
effort to quiet title to lot 2L or
the Hollywood aldition to the
uto Radiator Repairing
Modern equipment, prompt ex
pert service. Nelson Bros., 356
359 Caemeketa St Adv.
Jury Will C-onvene
The grand Jury will convene on
Wednesday of next week at 10
m. It will be necessary to draw
an addition?) Juror as II. D. Bon
dy one of those drawn for duty Ts
absent and unable to serve.
Legal Blanks
Get them at The Statesman of
f ce. Catalog on application.
Adv.
I Made AdnilnJstriUor
(J M. Snlderhon wa s appointed
by the county court yesterday, as
administrator of the estate of Pan
rick Casey, deceased. The estate
is valued at $2400. Eugene
Courtney, Minnie Richards and F.
X. Beck were named by the court
as appraiser of the estate.
For One Week Only
5 loads of 16-inch mill wood,
$18.75; prompt delivery'. Spaul
ding Logging Co -Adv.
School Patrons Meet ... ....
The Datrons of thj Sunnyslde
school held a meeting last night
n the --chool housa to discuss
consolidation. Mrs. Mary L. Ful-
kerson, county superintendent,
was present and spoke on the
question. 4
Wanted Girls
For parlor work. Iidy cook for
night work. The Spa. Adv.
1 PERSONALS I
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Shaver are
leaving today for a two weeks trip
to southern points. They will
visit at Roseburg and Eugene en
route.
John Porter of Silverton was a
business visitor in the city yes
terday. B. E. Marrinan of the depart
ment of justice in Portland was in
Salem yesterday on business per
taining to his office. t
Judge Percy R. Kelly returned
Albany last night after a day
pent here trying a case'. In the
circuit court.
Mrs. S. N. Wilms of Astoria Is
in the city visiting with rela
tives. Mrs. J. D. Taylor went to Rose
burg Thursday for an extended
visit with her mother, Mrs. O. II.
Pickens.
John w. Todd, former superin
tendent of the Salem schools, was
here yesterday from Vancouver.
Harley White, Dr. Fred Ellis,
Dr. D. C. Burton and H. Curth
of West Salem made up a party
that spent most of this week
fishing over on the Salmon, in the
coast range.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MARION Jake Lanson Spo
kane; E. F. Murray. Seattle; H
H. Eakin. San Francisco; J. A.
Kendall. E. K. Mitchell. F. V
Goodrich. Nina Dressel. Goldi".
Peterson, J. Ross Fargo. B. L,
Markee, E. Stone. C. Burrow. H.
A. Thomas, F. R. Chapman, A
Mundell. W. M. Adair, E. Katke.
J. B. Guetry. Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Mackill, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fou
ghan. Mrs. O. Ilylander. Arthur
Farmer. C. A. Robertson, Tom
Booth, H. W. Robinson, Portland;
R. H. Wheeier and wife. F. Rfe
del and B. K. Wheeler. Eugen".
J. W. Tlnsley, Kansas City; W. B
Gray. St. Paul: E. I)eVor. Inde
pendence; E. S. McCulloch, I). G
Pierce, James N. Mast. Eugene A
Schroeder. Guy W. Haynes, Co
nllle; P. J. Parks, Elk City; Dr
Owens-Adair, Warrenton: Mr. and
Mrs. Wordn. Grants Pass; Mr.
and Mrs. Ilenry Egg. B. C. I)a
Shiell. Seattle; Mrs. C. M. Spr
ing. Valparaiso, Chil S. A.; Mr.
and Mrs. Karl K. Emerson, Silver
ton; F. L. Wixherd. St. Ixmts:
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Chambers, Se
attle: Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Nedry.
The Dalles; W. F. Turner, Spo
kane: Helen Cornelius, Mon
mouth. BLIGH "harles C. Crawford.
Boise. Idaho; W. C. Mills. Brooks;
Guy B. Nymler. Tillamook; E. C,
Brimmer. Lor Angeles; Mr. and
Mrs. L. V. Howell, Black Ro!:
C. I. Ball. Fallslon. Ohio: Elmtr
Stockstill. Athens: F I). Bobbins.
West Salem; W L. .lonen. Jeffer
son; C. R. Anderson A. I. Wheat
on. Burr .1. Eden. O Wvss, I. V.
Hand. C. W. Fenn; P. Van Datta
and wife, A. J. Nelson, L. E
Thatcher. W. J. Stamp"r. F. L
Whitehead. L. H. Hicks. George
Cottschalk. A. N. Rogers, Port
land. New Irrigation District
Formed in Malheur Co.
The Westfall Irrigation district,
of Wohtfall. Malheur county, has
been organized by unanimons vole
of Ihe settlers, according to infor
mation received by the stat en
gineering department. A reser
voir on t'ottonwood creek is con
templated to irricatfl a large acre,
age. Some of the land is now un
der Irr'Kation.
John Zuma. a Boston plumber,
won the Marathon race the olher
day. No wonder, he got his en
durance making out his bills.
- SAIUKDAY MUKMlNii, MAY 28, 1921
JUBILEE TOUR
IS NEXT WEEK
I a few minutes burlesque wrestling
Jersey FanCierS WhO Wantiifn Montana. Jack Renault
to 60 Report ?t Lynn
F?jm on June 2
Til I A Itnni m
ILLHlnUUn lb UdJ tLT I V E '
1
Excursionists from Every-
wnere Will Travel Many
Miles on Milky Way
Those who exrect to mat,,, n...
Jubilee tour with the Oregon J. r-
sey Cattle club next weeL- r,
urged to he on hand at the F. E.
Lynn Jersey farm. Perrydale.
Polk county, by noon of Inno
The formal start i maHa f,.
that point, though every road
leads from every man's home t;
the Lynn farm, and a man cm
tart from his own place as t..
as he likes
Tillamook Is fjoal.
They will travel the milky way
for a full 100 tulles, and then
spread out over Tillamook coun
ty, perhaps the greatest dairy sec
tion of the I'nired States, and
comparable to the wonderful dairy
sections of Holland and Hen
mark. In those countries the
farmers have been able to pros
per at straight dairying on lands
worth up to $1000 an acre. The
Oregon dairy farms have never
been priced that high, but they
produce even more luxuriantly
than do the continental Europ
ean farms and every visitor is
called upon to note that he's rid
ing through a section of that
value.
With 1000 registered llersev
breeders in Orecon. it is expected
that the jubilee tour will attract
a real army of attendants. They
will spend three days on the tour.
Brei-ders in Small Towns.
There will hardly be enough
Salemitcs on the tour to count;
tt least, of honest-lo-goodness
lersey breeders. The Jersey
?rower. head off into the little
uirroundlng towns where they
have room to prow. They are
hick around independence, Jef
ferson, Marion. Silverton. Perry
1ale and many other even more
mcdest communities, and not one,
't is said, claims Salem as his
nostoffice.
They have 110,000-Jerseys In
all these smaller burgs, more
'anions in the livestock world
han an average governor or sen
ator or political potentate is even
n his own field.
Marion Known Everywhere.
one were to Bay "Marion.
"reg
regon. to a Jersey fancier over
n Australia, or in the Island of
lersey even, he would stick up
his ears and sing off the pedigree
if some of those wonderful Mar
!on Jerseys, a song as long as the
lecalogue whn they couldn't
f ell whether the state officers in
Salem were white or black or
ellow, or whether prohibition
worked or the soldier bonus was
new kind of fur or a break
'ast food or a Jazz.
FRENCHMAN SAYS HE
FEELS LIKE WARSHIP
(Continued from page 1.)
"Hit Harder," He Yells.
Carpentier continually yelled to
Marcot to hit harder. After their
round with the gloves they wres
tled for five minutes and then
Georges went to the gym. Car
pentier weighed 171 1-2 pounds
at the close of work as compared
to 182 1-2 last Monday
Blind lighter See Jack
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., May
27. Through the eyes of Cap
tain Bob Koper, the Chicx
heavyweight, 'Blind Jimmy
Quinn of Philadelphia, noted fea
ther weight 20 years ago
"watched" Jack Dempsey go
through his training paces at the
champion's open air areana today.
With the former army captain
at his side. Quinn sat at the edge
of the ring while Koper explained
-every move tne ctiainpion maue
Half of the time Quinn seemed to
know without being told as he
said he could tell by the swish of
the rhamnion's gloves whether
tho blows landed.
l-'i'ubt t Kyeslghl
Although totally blind Quinn
enjoyed the work as much as any
of the 800 spectators. "If the ob
servations of a blind man will do
you any pood. I predict, that
Now Playing to Satisfied Hundreds
THE
rui
Elaborate
Wonderful Vocal Quartette
TRICES:
Including War Tax
Adults 55c
Children 30c
Continued Show Sunday and Monday
I
, , ' nn i rrTTTnrnrrTn " rn rnniMMmii - - - i iMm-Mj. aunniMuimjuau wmm i htmiii - n m ji . ' i. . ... i
Dempscy will win within four i
rounds." Quinn said. j
Quinn, who is 41 yarn old. lost j
his sitfht 20 years ago as a result :
J of an infected cje rerHved in a
! rins contest
j Dempsey eaed off his training
I today, contenting himself with
I foiii" pulley exf-rt ises, shadow
I b'xinir. four rounds of boxine and
and I.eo Hoik k , who returned to
camp thi.H morning, were rnp-
sey s sparring partners. Kadi 1 .
boxed two rounds in rotation.
1 Dempsey's shortening ot his
work-out today was ordered bv i
Jack Reams, his man a cor l.i. .
felt that ll.e c!:i
lie champion micht be
traveling too fast at this time.
OF
BRAVERY TOLD
Hia.li School Student Body
Entertained by Veterans
of Battlefields
" ;lrr:m o! two great Ameri
can wars yesierday recounted in
cidents of American hraverv ami
heroism when thev spoke before
in jnti iii Iv int'-resied assenihlas
o' fhigli school r.tudents in the r
annual .Memorial day program
given in the morning.
a mix-'ii t nouix or tii mus'cai
department opened the program
with Kipling's "Lest We Forget."
followed by vocal solo bv M'sa
Mabel Marcus and Miss Fay
Spaulding. Miss Marcus give a
beautiful rendition of "In Flan
ders Field." The entire student
body th"n joined with the chorus
In the singing of popular old pa
triotic son
.lames Lisle, of Willamette uni
versity, cave the principal address
of the day during the course of
which he told intensely interest
ing tales of the life of Washing
on. under whom his grandfather
had "served as a major. His stor
ies were so unusual, dealing with
actual incidents from the life ana
work of Washington that they
made a strong appeal to his au
dience which gave him a harty
response. J. J. Krapps. a veteran
of the Civil war. interested his
audience with the Ftory of the
life and death of the first man to
make thn Kreat sacrifice for his
country dining the Civil war,
spoke briefly on the war which
has meant much directly to many
of the students.
Immediately after the program
the student body rose while Ihe
speakers passed out of the room.
Eugene Architect Will
Build McMinnville Armory
John Hunziker of Eugene has
been selected by the general stafH
of the Oregon National guard to
prepare plans and design for the
proposed McMinnville armory,
which will cost an estimated $75.
000. The staff will go to Mc
Minnvelle n?xt Thursday to select
the exact site, which will be on a
olot of grounds within the city
limits, but owned by Yamhill
coun'y. and which is to be trans
ferred to the state.
The papers which will effect the
transfer are in the hands of the
attorney general for approval and
actual construction work will
start in a short time. The legis
lative art providing for the arm
ory became effective May 25, and
it was not possible for the staff
to bgin operations on the armory
before that date.
Southern Oregon Roads
Are Muddy but Passable
The state highway department
is in receipt of a report of one ot
1 n
1 1 1 ii
I -LeEOT nd f
ll I COOPES I II
COOPES
Two Boys and a
Piano
HONEYSUCKLE
) ana
VIOLET
ie scniptor a
Dream
0
BARTH
BABTH
Refined GymnaKts
TBANCIS TAY
A Bunch of
Smiles
1
mi 1
i 11 V
V I Earl Williams In II
V "It Can Be II
mDone II
All New Vandc- Jw ?.
GREATEST PICTURE OF ALL AGES
LP
SUBLIME STORY OF
Musical Settings
the division engineers in south-
em Oregon showing that the
Green Springs Mountain road
fronv Ashland 10 Klamath Falls U
still rough and mutidy du- to re
cent rains. The highway from
Klamath Falls to ltkeview is rd
fed lo be in tiie same condi
tion. The road from Klamath Falls to
Fort Klamath by way of the west
side of Klamath Lake is now open.
It is muddy because of lucent
rains but is passable.
The road ver Sand ( reek hill
just north of Y ort Klamath is
now j'ien and in good condition.
'
' Kveryboay experts a Kentuck
ian to tell a feud Mory," stated
j Governor Morrow of Kentucky reT
cently. "The thing has really
I been much overdone, but the
I story of Lige Parsons may be
worth telling. Lige dropped into
l the court house to see his friend
j the probate judge.
: "Howdy, Ligp,' greeted the
judge.
" ' iiowdy. judge.
j " 'What's doin' down your way
I Lige?'
i Nuthin' judge, nuthin.'
" 'T'other evenin' I was a-set-!
tin", a-readin' of ruy bible. Judge,'
"spoke up Lige, 'when some shoot-
in' begun. One of my gals saia
'twas the Harris boys down by
the middle pasture. Now. Judge.
I don't mind them Harris boys
a-phootin', but 1 was afraid a.
stray bullet might hit a calf or
one of the kids, so I picked up
my rifle and dropped a few shots
down that vny and went back
a-readin' of my bible. Next morn
in' I went down that way an' they
was all gone 'cept four.' "
Iorton liorton. tne fnilk king,
said at a dinner In New York:
"The milk trade has many ene
mies, but the worst of them have
to admit that milk is puner than it
used to be. Adulteration is a thing
of the past.
"A dairyman of old Si Hospins
pattern would land In jail today:
Flowers For
For the convenience of our
store open Sunday.
Seasonable flowers in abundance.
Say It With Flowers
CLANCY, FLORIST
123 North Liberty St.
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
Established 163
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
Sale comes to a close
.1 f a
price on tnese nxiures, you i muu vuy
ior u is aosoiuiciy your
nic wa aaiw
bought direct from
junk bought for sale
Electric Fixtures an
Supply Co.
222 North Liberty f.
3nr
THE LIFE OF CHRIST
Only 2 Shows Today
Matinee 2:30. Evening 8:lo
LJ JlAl uxj
Where the Big
5 ' i
Si, yoo know, - said to his hlre ,
mart One morning: 'Pete, go round
amohg the cows and gl thni
each a nlcetreslj cabbage.ive ;
one, to. each, - but xnlnd you, be
surd and give the largest cabbage
to the cow that glTe the most '
milk :-.:?.'-r
'On Pete's return, old Si asked
him . if he bad obeyed orders. ":
Sur Mike Bald Fete' with a grin, .
I gave the cows a cabbage aplce, v
and 1 hung the biggest cabbage! on, ,
the pomp handley" . -i 1 ;
"The Killer
7
Is From The Book by f
Stewart Edward
mite
- 1
Famous Author
5
V 47AVAVAVA VAVA
BOYS
WANTED
. .
r ;
To deliver routes in the
central and south eastern
part of the city. Excel
lent opportunity for am
bLtious boys to earn some
riioney and start a sav
intfs account of their
own. Apply . , 5 1
Circulation Manager, j
1 Oregon Statesman.
Decoration
Day
patrons we will keep
i 10 akm. iq Z p.inV,'
i " ' p
tonight. To get the
' -a1 a-ft
idii tudukc. yur ij'
umtuj rjJl
the supply . house ;
purposes dnly.
Phonct
Shows" Play
; v; Phone S81 '
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BIG ELEGTRi
FIXTURE !
SALE;'l;M:
ILLS
Lilts
EN
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