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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1921)
1 1 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1921 CITY NEWS 1, for l-.k.- pni.cs- ivd.,nel II. .urn h.n.lt 1. ft I.T iioi i..ik. .f f..t III: -nrinfrS set-knit; ! jprvou trouble. jUtenlM. It. I'- . - Members will rl.-:i .... -i.il. r.iulii I !! -l.i ll.l I I' I 1 ID , , ,t 7 p. 111 a,Hl ''' :' ...m..n ati'UHi' I" illtt r.d t l l I 1.1 . 1 6jv wrvi' fStf. ll. J. I. if'iIni'T, cy. ,ili . Mra '"' T.ii And nian n-v kinds of Krem h pastry we make today. Gray lte;i-. !-AuT. Card of Thanks We wi lo 4.xt'uc! our he.irt .H thanks to our many kind friends ami neighbors for the s. acts of kindness r-ndei 1 cor brotner. the hit.- Nathani.'l Colbath, during his extended ill--es; li!0 for uieir kindness anu ntupatb)' shown us at his death ,ad burial: also f-r the many brtntifiiJ floral offerings Mr nd Mrs. David W. lott and brothers. Adv. 1 Claastflwl Ad Win bring you a buyer. DeMille's "Male and Female" 1 S.C. STONE, ML D. j CURES CAXCEIW iod 4ocf a general of rice practice. Ottlce Tyler! Drue Store i Iff Sooth Commercial Street Our gLuwes fri your eyes. Oar bills your purse ' I iiautma mwn. Jeweler and Optician fltoaa 12&S Salem, Oregon : JUST RECEIVED ' 5uon Tvtect IJquld PalaU . iT.fitaaonabU price ' taplUl Faraltve ft Hardware Co. p N, Commercial Fkoat 947 altr Cleaned . . . .1-C0 klti Freased. ,. .Wt. SOc hba Cleanen & Djert Ull 8. Com! 8t Phone 111 I I h- - TREES , tm BprUf PUatiac Ordr Ttom TUB JiALEM KURSEBX CO. J1 43s Omw Bnain IIL1X :t onieoi Paw Mea .-. liWOOD WOOD Call G. II. Tracy Wood Co. . lor all kinds ot : 1, dry wood hmvt dellrery .- Phone ISO Yacsmn' Cleaners Ren aired Motor rewinding, contictlnff, - Electric Fixtures, tc ElECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. &l Court St. Phone 483 l(fe pay 2c above the Cirkct orice for eggs I . and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE e Builders Wake Notice j r ?a save you money on "if Plumbing Supplies; It pay You to come and us about prices. We al n hare a supply of all lb!. TeaU t all sizes, prices A. very low ; '.CAPITAL Bargain House Tuy and sell ererything Phone 398 -21S Chemekeu St. ft wjLf1-JJJlJKJ lnniyfinnnq IN BRIEF t-i:il liik H Dinner i ii;i , '1 nc Sp.t. Adv. f I rti-tl bit kelt I '. i ' 1 'i i i. .i i .i f i v f or b . .-I ! Ii.day. Tl.f i'.t-lli- '. l to Siir'lll Lift It it- i). 1 I'.. Ml. m of i in. Sal. -in HI.-."- , ' ' 1 I'-i ' V ;i in li in Sat ur ' i ' Mal" iiian a J tai :i-i:t a ; It i . (iM-t.uil l i.io, ' ni ail.iitioii ii... : rir:i . ii i:in ti'-mc Miin'itfil in Si-l- iii liy men nut giving their firm h. ii.ii- aim wlni .iiu - i pj. .'l lii t still in j.y ( tnj.lt ." We W ish , 'u Mate that i' art' the only hv- ; t ricians now in tin- fii i tri.al bus- j i ii - -n Salt hi w lu hate lii-i'n In! iiu-rlv I'lupliiyi'il l y tin Salem i Kb' Mir Co. and that any bnsi- i'.-- solicited by vi'i i -i solicited in the firm iiiimf of Electric Fixture Sn.jdy Co. T. A Cherriucton. K. A. Kutr Adv. ! 1 hf I'i.ttlo Pupil-.- of Mrs. Cora Hondry will pin1 two recitals. The juvrnilt-s will he nt o.-n!-d Monday -veniiic. Jnne 1 ::, as-sisttd bv Mi: liss Kt'htt-ca j Mis Thu: - j Sainm 1. rtadt-r; and in -Ida Koehli r w ill he rirt'sented in recital Wt tlnesday rninr. Tlw Ort'on Piukinq; ('. June i assisted by Miss (Jertrntlf Can ns" women Monday Aldrich. soloist, and Fred Mr- j moiniirj. dood wapes and steady tlrcw. r ail. r. aiid advanced pn- j work. Conie prepared to work.---pifs. at th Kirst Christian rluircli j Adv. at s o'clot k. Public is cordially - in i ted. Adv t Ix-Ral HUnks SM- iiil ( hit ken Dinner Today, The Spa. Adv. Truwg Fitted at Tyler'B Drug atore by an expert la tbe business. (Adr.) Tak ;ray 1UII h rench pastry In lunch. Adv. your plcnir Dr. Vlii to and ManbaO Osteopathic phyrwrans, U. S. Ha Sm-II 'lili-k'ti linner Today, The Spa Adv. Ir. I,. 11. Alliiwifi. Phone 147 Homeopathic physician, office ami residence 2S6 N. Liberty St. -Adv. CIIOSS At the residenre, lOS, So'ith r'omrnerclal street. Satur day afternoon. June 11. Her bert ll. Crss. husband of Dora Cro-s. father of Karl C'ros of Prineville and Mrv. J. F. t.au of Salem, brother of Delhert troi of Pherwtxvl, Mich., and Mrs. Mattie Mecl"y of Battle Creek. Mich. Funeral Monday at 1 o'clock from KU'don'p. Key. KlrVpatrick officiating. Inter ment at Stayton. RIGD0N&S0N Leading Morticians Webb '& Clough Co. Funeral Directors NOMKING Upstairs at 1214 V. Commercial stret Chop Sney, oooOlei and Amert ean dishes, ic crm and drink Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Free Dancinf Every Satorday Nlht , Elite Orcbeatza Do you tale TURKISH BATHS If not. why not? No other hatha or treatmenta can produce tbe permanent re lief to the person suffering from disagreeable cold or ail ment of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. Open 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attend ants ONE nf the greatest Joys in this lif comes to a man through hi ability to read When it becomes ne cessary to ft rain your eyes to take in what Is on the printed page it becomes Just as necessary that you con sult an authority on op tometry. Have us build for t - .ena that you a pair m 1 will jrive your vision proper accommodation. the a i pbvou VxTn enjoy imm ! READING? A MrfHy Couple lieUtl Marfiuge ltf-ti.s-s were is.-uted fnlcijj in the othie of the fount i ! i k to Mrtl. I'it kens "1 C.-rv;.i and CharU--; l.fstt.'r 1. i lv .tin of Su It'tn ; Iiu- Ii kt-ns of toivais ami William itobt-rt Mi: i ''all oi Mt AjiK- l: F'lt'Vtlj i, -o!i of S.ilfiii and Claim Mm my l'i-!i oi 1'itlaiid: Cfor;:ia Kl l.' 1 1 .i hi pi i in of tiirvais anil Jn!i:i .i.i t.rii"i-li tf Si i t'ff on ; M.izl M (.mf of lioiiahl ami II. Wii-loar of Portland. . . I loii't I'oruft I I i li mil s.i U of nil mini ii mirin-rv Many lua u I i f u 1 ji.tiii'rii li:i' lo s.iit from. t tin- CartH flat Siio Ail. I-'rj " lruu Mim1 Anthoi izt-ii nfif-nt I'nstrnan ko daks, films ami photo suidi-. Films tir idopisl and printi-d. Adv. ni'lf lis.inji K.nmond Nash. North Win ti'r stn . t. rt portfd to the politt' df-pari nu'iit t'sltMlay tht- loss of a 1 i - -i which lit- said was takon from wht-ro ho had Jfft it stand ing in I t out of the People's Cash stor. Str.iwlMrrif for CanninK SI .oo pr rrato, dt-livorod Wt - i - ks P-;i dv. lrrnino. Phono 4 Fa. Get them at Tbe Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adr. MercharuIiM- Stolen PiirKlar- entered the reneral merchandise store of M. )'. Cool at Drain Friday nivht and were succosvful in t-ettln away with a lot nf nierrhandife. Several suits of riot he's and underwear, hand Kiips ami about V.O pairs of shoes were amoiiR the haul. Po lice alont; the line have been noti fied of the theft and are on the lookout for the guilty persons. Tlw Oregon Pin king To. Can use women Monday niornlmr. (lood wages and steady work. Come prepared to work. Adv. l-ire dtoselM-rrie ' ii cents a pound, shipped and ready to ran. Ward K. Kichard son, phone 4fl. Adv. ntnH4dl Fount 3. M. Savage, who reported tho loss of hi; Maxwell automobile to the police yesterday, later noti fied the authorities that he had located it In front of the Great Western pnrmre. He said he had left it parked near the HiKgs gro cery btore. It IV ('onMtanfly Itrnitght To my attention that electrical business is befnp solicited In Sa lem by men not giving their firm name and who are supposed to be still in my employ. Our men will always present a card when soliciting business. Lady demon strators for washer?, ironers and vacuum cleaners. F. S. Harton, Salem Electric company, Masonic Temple. Adv. Cole JIcKIroy And his orchestra at Dreamland rink Tuesday night. Adv. Fireworks for Sale- The Ace, 127 N. High. Adv. Sunday Jlomlng Children's day exercises at the First Congregational church this morning at 11 o'clock. Parents SWEET FEET Nothing is more satis fying than the freedom of the feet from those unpleasant odors which 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. For Thirty Years This school has been train ing young peopl- to fill place3 in the b isim ss world. Dur ing this time we have steadily labored to make our counts as concise as possible, and yet include the essentials. The scores of graduates, who have mad" a marked suc cess in the husine-s world, in dicate the degree ot success de have attained along this line. Let ns tell you more about these courses. Our school is in session throughout the entire summer. A good time to en roll is UIGHT NOW. Write or call for information. Capital Business College ... SALEM, OREGON ami hil dnn nrffftl to U present -t In :: a m '-The Kind of Mfti i In- Tinifs lniitlid ' t.H th ji.ttti'.s Milij.-rt at s p. m. fo! -lnwi-d t Iwu ri't-l film show i tit 'I' Ut- Panama I'anjl ' l;liu Tio-s. t 'til.- Mt nil lit. iMfamiand nnj '.inr.'f or-lost ra . - Adv. i PERSONALS ! .1 iltlve P' l cy P. K !1 . W tin h.l . b'--a lioidiiii; cm ui: court ln-re dnriiij; tin- wi-t-k. returned to his hum.- at Alliany last niutit. ( Overton, an attorney of Woodbu Mi. was attending to b-uai business in Salt-iii this week. Mark M. Paulson, deputy city rectitdt-r. was anions tluse in the rily who took in the Hose bIiow this week in Portland. Frank lawy returned yester day frtun a trip to Coos Hay. K. A. Hhoten returned last nisht from Albany where he was , attending a sale of pure bred i stock. I-. V. Potter or the Prinplo dis trict, vas in the city yesterday oonft-rtiim with the county court. John Cutsforth of Cervais was amotiK the visitors in the city .yesterday from that section. ! Henry Saipinpi ield of Pratutii was a brit-f caller at tiie court house yesterday. Henry Stinecamp of Aumsville was in Salem Satunlay. W. A. Talor tf Macleay vis itetl in Salem yesterday. ill. P. Stapieton was in the city yesterdav from Kosedale. HOTEL ARRIVALS I MARION: Portland people reK f istered last nieht were W. v . W'anamn. G. H. Tweedland and wite, Mis H. Gentry, M. Mordeti. wife and son. K. Itupple, K. ''. Italldt. .1. S. Slater ami wire . II. Hanks, Alma M. Page, lnz Fry. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. I'.atia derer, Weston Clarke, W. .1. Jini"s and wife, and J I. Cook and wir. Others registering were H. .1. (iasou. Kugeue; L. C. Sparks. Ia Angeles; A. Stone, Troutdale, Ore; F. W. Iluynes and wife, Ktiseburg; :. Hoadley, Kugene; T. II. French. San Francisco; W. II. Cape. Seattle; F. P. Ha.eii and. wife. Venture, Cal.; K. H. Chas tain. Tacotna; .Mr. and Mrs. J. Swenson. Astoria; A. II. Marsh, Looking Glass. Ore.; H. H. Quack, San Francisco. lJLlGII: Portland people at the P.ligh yestertlay were 10. P.. Stan ton. J. A. P.rooks, A. II. Taylor. Kvelyn Itob tison, T. M. McCor mick. Kdith McoCrinick, A. F. 7.UiT, A. K. Kastland, .1. L. Has selle. C. W. Fenn and wife. W. C Dewy, and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Horrian. Others registered were Mrs Sim Carson. Albany; O. K. Summers. Portland; Arthur Grimes. Vancouver. Wash.; J. Steiveer, Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. .MtKe.nna. CorvaMis; Mr and Mr. .1. Todd, Independence; Mrs. S. L. Daily. Albany; Mr. and Mrs. M. Marion. Hritton. S. U : Mr. and Mrs. J. I. (leorge and wife. Ta (oraa; Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Lister, Miss Dorothy Lister, and Misa Esther Rarey. alHof Tacoma. T Manager Merrill of State Council Will Address Commercial Club Fred W. Merrill, directing man ager of the Oregon State Dairy council, is to speak at the Com mercial club luncheon Monday noon. He is to have one of the biggest, most vital subjects of tho whole year, and the club room should be crowded to hear what he has to say. It's sometimes a wonderful joke for a man to say. in rejecting a glass of milk. "No, thank you, I've been weaned." Put if Oregon were weaned from its dairy revenues, it would ho one of the sorriest states in th whole union. In Tillamook county alone, the cheese product runs up to millions of dollars an nually: besides butter, and milk and dairy cows. All along the Wil lamette valley, anad the Columbia the dairy industry is the greatest life-saver of the whole business category. There are more world's record .lersev cows in Oregon than in any half dozen states. Dairying is the primary industry in many sections ot the state, and it's vital for the people to know just what relation the dairyman bears to their health and their business pros perity. Mr. Merrill will explain the relation of the dairy farm to the rest of the state, it is said, in a prnphle way that every man ou'ht to hear. An urgent call is made for every one to attend this luncheon who can possibly do so. Dairy products of every kind will he discussed, in an entertaining and helpful way. Another Effort Made to Get Famous Battleship I PORTLAND. June 11. gover nor Olcott and mayors of every .municipality in Oregon will be called upon to urge congress to 'iransfer the historic battleship Oregon from Bremerton navy yard ito a permanent home in Portland harbor if the city council acts ' favorably on a resolution to be introduced Wednesday by Com- niissloner Rarbur. according to j his announcement made today, i Rarbur's resolution calls on congress to "remove the! battle ship from its present oblivjion and station her in Portland harbor so that t.he may continue her use fulness in promoting the United States naval resrve and encourage patriotism in Portland ana fthrenghout Oregon." DAIRY LEH ILKS ilM CIPAP ON AGAINST LI Insurance Companies Said To Seek Destruction Of Contpenzation Act ORGANIZERS IN STATE Effort to Scuttle Act Expect ed to Be Made at Next Legislature 'Casualty insurance companies operating in Oregon ate no mak ing the greatest organized drive to break down the workmen's com pensation iaw m this state that has been made since the compen sation law went into effect nearly eight years atio," says a state ment i.-sued by the state accident commission. ' For this purpose the uisui aiice companies nave sent in- , to Oregon some of their highest paid and most effective organizers and solicitors? and an intense cam paign is now being carried on. Information confirming these facts have come to tbe commission from so many different sources that we are uositivo of their cor rectness. We have also been in formed that these companies, if they find it necessary, are pre pared to cut insurance rates far below cost to them in order to in- luce employers to "break awav from tiie compensation law in this state, while this temnorarv Iohh will be. made up by profits in other states where the companies have freer band. "There is a reason for tho cas ualty insurance companies eenter- Ing their attacks on the Oregon compensation law at this time Oregon is one of the few states which have an exclusive state compensation fund. Hy this we mean that in Oregon casualty In surance companies are not permit ted to write compensation Insur ance under the compensation law, but Insteun all employers and em ployes who come under the com pensation law must look to the state acchlent fund exclusively for their protection. Nation-wide at tention has been ctlled to the fact that the Oregon compensation law is -being, administered more effi ciently, from the standpoint of the promptness in payment of claims and the scope of the service ren dered, than any insurance com panies in the L'nited States. This fact was made known as a result of an exhaustive investiga tion conducted by Carl Hook stadt. compensation expert for the bureau of labor statistics of the United States department of labor. Mr. Hookntadt's report was first given publicity at the San Fran cisco meeting of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissioners last September, and later his report was published in full In the De cember, 1920. issue of the Month ly Labor Iteview. In his report, Mr. Hookstadt said: ' 'Probably the fairest and most convincing method of comparing state funds with private carriers would be to compare the best in each class. Let us. then, compare the competitive fund of California and the exclusive fund of Oregon with the Liberty Mutual company of Massachusetts as shown by its own figures. Please bear in mind thst the area of Massachusetts is small and the industries compact Both California and Oregon are large states, and in each state lumbering is one of the principal industries. It takes a longer time to obtain reports and to make payments. T'nder the circumstan ces one would expect to find much better results In Massachusetts But what aro the facts? ine percentage of cases in which the first payment has not been made within six weeks are a,s follows: Liberty Mutual 20 per cent; Oregon state fund 18.9 per cent; California state fund 22.1 per cent. Oregon, in spite of Its large arek. had a better record a.nd California almost as good as the Liberty Mutual. " 'Now take the percentage of cases where the first payment had not been made in 10 weeks: Lib erty Mutnal, 6.3 per cent; the Oregon furl, $.9 per cent: the Cal ifornia fund. 6.5 per cpnt. Again Oregon has a much better record and California equally as good as the Liberty. " 'There you have a fair test, it seems to me. and it shows that the TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ho ii s ; Mill !r-t. A REAL BUY room at t r;i t i v moilrri rmc:i1nw. aLout 7 ye;ir nM. p n (! !! atil Hrei'f. large lot with frwil ; a oin jr )! hoiii in -wry way. I ,oratv on Wir.ur rv-ar I mon. 1'rn'p ;..'o for in i' k Kale, W. H, Grabenhorst & Co. 2T" Stat-- Jln-rt SNAP 21 'j jrrrs. It a-rs pi" land. 2 aire of j vi-ar M prtinns. tmlan in otik nil fir timhfr, ationt t,m coriln room mmli-rn Imnealow. good liri.. tm-ji..il on Kit statmn H milr loan Sal. in Ir i e JO.T.i.n: !. Hn n l.nhime iliiw- t 6 p-r-rnt. W.H. Grabenhorst & Co, J7 Slat sti-f't BARGAIN 6 room liDccalow in eooj condition, lo rati-il in Kii-nmond. -n" 92.r" ''sh This Ha. must 1" "!.! and i lir C.-on :.t Dial i-ri- t VV, H. Grabenhorst & uo. Stat tr-t BUILDING LOT Vn T utrft. ti'ir Winter, nareil Mrt and rment wlk in. Pntv $6 0. W. H. Grabenhorst' &' Co, 275 Ststt attet be t state fund has u le tter rec ord a to promptness of payment ' than the ery best insurance com-i pan.'.' ' 1 "li there i ojie tiling which a, cau.ilty irisii r .i nt e uinuiiN hates more than another, it is a work , men s compensation law which Iprovule: lor ail exclusive state :lnmi Al. iu,Ve in Oregon. So jwtieii a!i i ii vest U- urti m conducted' 'by. the l.tiiled Slates bureau of la Imr statistics rev-nls that the Ore I gem siiile IiiihI s rei;i.-ring better lserice than the record of the best 'insurance company in the cihiii- tr. tiie casualtv companies think j it is hieli time to center their fight on til" compensation law in Ore-i ;gon. It is u cinch that the lnsur- , ; nae companies do not want the demand for an exclusive state fund to spread from Oregon to other state, uhuh do riot now' have it. "In addition to promptness of i service, Oregon Is attracting a treat deal of attention also by the scope of its service. It is more ad- v. meed with its vocational retrain-j ing work for the seriously injured; workmen than ntmost any other state, and is doing things almtz that line for the victims of indue- triol accidents which the lnsur- I ance companies do not even tempt. It is also far !n the lead wnn its physical reconstruction departments, where scores of in jured men who would otherwise he serious cripples are being re stored to practically normal func tion. Thi work is reducing the number of cripples the state oth erwise would have and it is also cutting down the cost of compen sation. Rut the insurance com panies are not engaged in this son ot humanitarian work and they seem determiner! to hiw down tho compensation law which marxes it possible. "We are informed that tho drive which is now being made in Oregon by tho eaMultv Insurance companies will culminate in the legislature two years hence, when a supreme effort will be made to scuttle the compensation law." LEAGUE SERIES Games of Tuesday and Thursday Promise Some Exciting Developments There's an interesting story airout a spotted dog that almost caught a rabbit. H would have done it, too. If he had kept on the way he stalled. That's what it will be In the Twilight league series that close with the two games Tuesday and Ihursday nights of next week. They're running so near neek-and- neck that same-one may win by a-whisker or a half an eyelash and they may have to play an ex tra game even at that. Nobody N Cole McElroy's Orchestra Will Play For The BIG DANCE Next Tuesday Jane 14th Dreamland Rink HI CLOSE s I .mi (gajjs) kuciws ju-t now who is the -flog or who i- the rabbit. ; On Tuesday nu lit ;he Y team that ha- not et lost a Miime came, is to meet the Stale liull'.e le. mi that lias lost itn'.y one. II t!;i- Y wins ,i j- the certain cham pion; but it the Slate House comes out ahead, tioth teams will tie v. itli the Aineiican Legion that also h;-s lost oiilv one game There is anetin-r i-.iine Tburs .'!.! ;th the Siaii- ll.ni.-e and the Lei. ion teams ;is oh! Inlets. If the State limine coll. I make It two slriiinht. it would h.te to pla olf a tie with the Y. All three o: the ttams have been gums: like hutmry polar hears after a slick seal. It's .strength and skill and llie rabbit's foot and tiie tonr-leafed cloer and the oltl-plated horseshoe pitching due for the champion- i ship and nobody is knowing who's who until the series is fin- ! ished. The beautiful silver lov- : ing ( tip, orfered by the Central, ! pharmacy, still lianas in the'bu'1-! ance j A charge of L' .". cents is to In' ) made for -Tiiesda v's game, the pro- ; ceeds to buy a dinner for all the players on nil the teams. This! at-lwi'' bt !or eveu instead of on:y 'live innings, and it will be called promptly at i o'clock. If the Y team should win this game, the championship will be cinched; but they're going to play the othr game anyhow, and not allow any quitting. Some of the finest, cleanest ri valry in the history of Salem ath letics has been shown in this series. The last two games ought to see the field crowded. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS ' Established 1868 General Banking Business f Office Hours from jo a. m. to 3 p. mu BI LARMER TRANSFER PHON430 Schaefer Says He likes to see you come to his store now anSthen when you don't want to fcliy a thing; just b Bay "Howdy." It makes life wrMh while. Schaeier's Drug Store " ;' ' - Sole Agents for Garden Court Preparations 135 North Commercial Street: Phone 197 Announces Additional Service Tv Beginning June 6. cars will leare 10th and Alder street, Portland, 9 and 11 p. m., and Bligh Hotel, Salem, 9 and xi p. m. Plates $1:5.00 Crowns (anterior) gold or porcelain $fl.Ol Crowns (posterior) . . ,$7.00 Cold Fillings, up from $2.M) Porcelain Fillings. . . .2.:0 j ALL WORK GUARANTEED k . - DR. ALF SWENNES X y DENTISTS: "1 r EkAMINATIOKl FREE Phone 1500 silEM, OREGON 204-6' Gray Bnilding t Over Hartman Broa. Corner State and Liberty Streets '. Jewelry Store , Something else jo .worry . about -Uiwhether the gwteh of h pora- 'j. taji caused the aurora boe- i ft 1 BASE BALL Two Final (iamos Twilight League STATE HOUSE Vs. Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, June 14 AMERICAN LEGION Vs. STATE HOUSE Thursday, June 16 Games called 6 o'clock sharp 7 innings Willamette grounds Admission 25 cents Proceeds to provide ban quet for all participating players in the league We Carry The Trunk right 'up where It la wanted. Our transfer' service does not end at tho front door. It aims to be complete and satisfactory In every detail. If you are going away have us take yon r trunk and check It. When, you return band us your baggage checks and we'll have your things up and in their place aa promptly as it is possible to i'-i : get them there. 5 - ,:. SAVE MONEY, on Yours DENTAL WORK Why pay more when you can get high class dentistry at a price that is within reason ALL OPERATIONS PAINLESS Bridge work, gold or porce- . lain M.K to 7.00 Silver Filling, up Trom $1.M CTifni Fillings 1.00 Itetftovlng Nerve $2.50 Cleaning Teeth 4I.OO Extractions Painless. .$1.00 -. i i j t