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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1921)
v4' , i : - i THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 3 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Crtmnins Allowed The public service com-mUsion yesterday l-ti' d an order allow ing the Wiilamtna & Grand.; Bond? Haii: tl company to cst;i: lish tetnjM rary grade cms-inn 0Ter the Tillamook hltihnay.' Th crossing is -neefssary to ghe the road access to a uuarry. Hand HiiUgaii Of every liescript ion. jty and lowest price. 310 Court St. I vest Mil il- llauiilto:i. Two.re Klne.1 Kenneth lavi.. 17D0 Waller $treet. w fm-d $5 yesterday by judge iKace for exceeding tho ixcd limit while diivini: an aut nioMle on Capitol street Wednes day. Carl Soos, who was arrest ed bf Traffic Officer llayden for driving bis automobile- with the tot-out open, alfo received a fine of $5. Ibis Artisan lnc )ream!and Kink Wednesday ev ening. June Z'Z. Dreamland Or chestra. adv. Isnude KsiKh Fred West, of the state school for feeble-minded, escaped yester day from that Institution. He is described as being 12 years old. Sleet 8 inches in height, weis;h Ijif l!0 pounds and is light roni jleiloned and light brown hair. Card of 'Tli'ink- To the teachers and pupils of Richmond chol, employes of the Tbr. Ky "Woolen Mills, and all Last Times ' Today THOS. MEIGHAN In ?The City of SUent Men" Oaf glasses fri your eyes. Our bills your purse HAIiTMAJt BROS. ' Jeweler and Opticians fione 1255 Salem, Oregon V JUST RECEIVED KaaoM Perfect Liquid Paintg - 'EtasornbU prkei Eapftal FBraitBTe & XZardwar Co. 83 N, Commercial Pkona 847 ...... f Yltt PreMed..-.:,..-....-ROc Mea Cleaners & Dyers 12118.0019181, Phone 1161 ' h TREES fte BprUg PUatt&f Order Tnm TEE 8ALE31 NURSERY CO. 4M Orffra BalMinf" llliIM t: OtIIOI nM 17SI i WOOD WOOD Call a. II. Tracy Wood Co, for all kinds ot ' dry wood Prompt flollTery Pbooe 620 Va'cuasi Cleaners Repaired Motor rewinding, conti acting, electric Fixtures, etc. ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. 237 Court St. Phone 483 We pay 2c above the carket price" for eggs . and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Home Builders Take Notice n save you money on for Plumbing Supplies; it W pajr you to come and W u about prices. We al tave a supply of all klada. Tents, all sizes, prices very low CAPITAL Bargain House W buy and tell tverythlng 1 Phono 338 , 115 Chemeketa St. our friends and neighbors: Tor the many beautiful I lower offerin and exprs:ons of sympathy, and to those who ho tliitiKhtful!y ten dered the line of their auto dur u. K tin- t-nkmss aad death "t our tH-lovei son ;.nd bmlher. Jinimie. To on and all we convey Dtir sin cere thank 4. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Kingston and Children. adv. i'iiivel oropany llns IU.t)e A blaze in th" roof of the Sa lem S;ind & Crave! company's en gine room at the foot of State street, called out the fire depart ment yesterday morning ' about -fK It did not prove serious and was easily ex t in cuifhd. A call for the services of th fire department was also Fent in yes terday from 2164 Maple avenue. 7111.". too. was a roof fire caused by ?parki from a burning chim ney. Ienlns ( ooley brothers announce the for mal oocnint; of their n-w- grocery, r.t their old Iocati(jn. on Saturday, June 3Mh Our old customers and the pub lic in general are cordially Invited to attend this opening and enjoy with us a cup of delirious Goldn West coffee served with Tru-Blu fancy cakes and wafers. ' Coolev Rrotlhers. 12T.". North Church St. adv. Sunday School Workers cWlletl A meeting of the Sunday school workers of the various denomin ations of the county will bo held Saturday ni?ht at 8 o'clock In the First Baptist church under the auspices of the Marion Coun ty Sunday School association. It is the purpose of the meeting to make further arrangements for the annual picnic of the associ ation which will be held at the state fairgrounds on July 23. Anyone Interested in Sunday school work is invited to attend 31l Murgaret FKher will Present her Jn'ermediate pupils In re cital at thv First Christian church Saturday. June IS, 2:30 p. m Public invited. adv. Two Vndergo ieration Mrs. John Wilson, S9S Church street, and Mrs. E. Chailson of Grants Tass, submitted to oper ations yesterday at the Salem Deaconess hospital. M:aK Your Summer Cotint By taking a course at the Capi tal Business Collerv. New classes next Monday. June 20. adr. DrojHi ItotMe, Arrestefl F. II. Chapin. a chimney sweep. was arrested last nient Dy 1'ouce Officer White for beinp intoxi cated on the streets. Ho was placed in the city jail for the night. Pricjr to his arrest Chapin dropped a bottle of wet i goods Webb '& Clough Co. ' Funeral Director! RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians NOMK1NG Upstalri at 162 '-i H. CommrdiI ctret Chop 8oy. aoodlet and Ameri can dlsbem. ic cream and drink! Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. 1 Frea Daacinr Every Satarday Vlgfct Elite Orchestra Do you Uk TURKISH BATHS If not, why not? No other hatha or treatment can produce the permanent re lief to the person anf faring from disagreeable cold or ail ments of the flesh or body like the Turkish Batha will. Open 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attend ants ONE of the 'greatest Joys in this life comes to a man through his ability to read. When It becomes ne cessary to strain your eyes to take In what is on the printed page it becomes Just a necessary that you con sult an authority on op tometry. Hare us build for vou a pair of glasses that Will Kivc your vision the proper accommodation. fp o you i pup j w rapped in a new spaper at the ; ; Ma a dusii oana corner. .n i alcoholic odor pervaded ! uios-phere for some time. the at- Fancy White and liu Scrims Inserted tmd edEed, 4." and " ent values, on sale 24 cents a yard. Hamilton. :40 Court St. liana na Siller ArrcwJ ca I.. Newfciham. who has been i selling bananas on the streets of ; Sjaleni during the past few days. Was arrested last night by Officer White for breaking the traffic regulations of the city in cutting a corner while turning from State onto Liberty streets. He was re quired to deposit the sum of $10 as a bond for his appearance to iiswer to the charge before Judge Karl Kace today, at 2 p. m. Fancy White nml Kcru Scrim Inserted and ed'.ed, 45 and cent values, on sale 2 4 cents a yard. Hamilton. 340 Court St. I.) on Car laniag,l An automobile belonging to T. K. Lyons, 2760 Ilrooks avenue, received a broken wheel and a damated fender yesterday in a collision with another car on Highland avenue. For Your Yitration Buy a suit case from Ilnniil- ton, 340 Court bt. O'Connor Fined Twenty dollars was the price paid by a man giving his name as Joe O'Connor, for the privilege of being drunk and disorderly on the streets of Salem Wednesday nipht. The fine was Imposed by Judge Earl Race of the municipal court. lntlestrurto Trunks Commodious and everlasting. Hamilton, 340 Court St. ) Automobile Hit Truck A Valley Transfer company truck, driven by H. B. Shoff, was struck by an automobile, the driver of which was unidentified, on the river road about 2:30 a. m. yesterday. Mr. Shoff, who report ed the accident to the police, said he was unable to get the names of the occupants of the car, and claimed that the men were some what intoxicated. Their car was badly damaged. Automobile rec ords show the license number be longs to II. E. Evans of Rickxeall. Card of Thanks To all those who helped us through our time of trouble with words of sympathy and comfort; to thos? who furnished the music, and tor the many beautiful flow ers, we wish to express our thanks and appreciation. Mrs. H. II. Cross. H. Earl Cross. Mrs. J. F. Lan. Discharge Filed An honorable discharge from the United States army was placed on file In the office of the county clerk yesterday by Frank A. Mar tin. The discharge was dated May 1, 1913 and showed that Mr. Mar tin had enlisted March 31. 1918, at Dallas. IVn Woort, St per ad Prompt delivery. Spauldlng lagging Co. adv. Linton Man Fined F. J. Denny, Linton, was fined $5 yesterday by Judge Earl Bace for drving an automobile by a street car while It Was stopped to receive and unload passengers at Commercial and State streets. Graduation Exercises- At Shaw public school Friday. June 17th, S p. m. Special music from Salem and refreshments served by Parent-Teacher associa tion. Everybody come. adv. Phelps Sues to Collect A complaint was filed yester day in the circuit court by W. It. Phelps against Josephine J. Jer man in which the plaintiff asks the court to grant a judgment against the defendant for the sum of $280. The amount alleged due on an account for services per formed for the defendant. tlik-ken Dinner Kvery Sunday Tables and counters. Jack s Cafe, K3 S. Comercial bt. aqv. Defendant Wins C The jury In the cao of C. W. Jensen vs H. Boles returnea a ver dict for the defendant yesiernay in the circuit court. The contro versy was over the worth of a cow which had been purchased by the plaintiff from the defendant. Legal Blanks Get them at TDe statesman m- fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Marriage LI-nse Iocl The county clerk's office yes terday issued a marriage license to Clara A. Hastings and Wrenard L. Orey of Salem. Error Corrected The name of Miss Lorelei Blatchford of SaTem was inadvert- erfly omitted from the first pub lished list of senior scholars wtio were honored for their class stand ing dnring the year just closed. Miss Ulatchford has achieved tylgh honors in r rtuch, a,.s well us in music, and is entitled to rank witn the leaders of the class of 132. ll I Constantlr nnmcht To niy nttention that electrical I ousmess u Deing solicited in iSa lem by men not giving their fjrm name and who are supposed to be still in my employ. Our men ' always present a card when oliclting business. Lady demon- ftrators for washers, ironers and vacuum cleaners. F. S. liartbn, Salem Klectric company, Masunie Temple. Adv. Lil-rt Ilond 1-o.st CoArad Dillman. who lives! at 2H Maple avenue, reported Hast niKht the loss of a $50 libejrty bond. The police department hive been notified of the loss and jre-, quest that anyone finding he bond restore it to the owner: or leave it at the police station. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer VoMlry Wins Cum' Late yesterday afternoon, he jury In the case of F. X. Woodry v Georce Fricke't retnrnl vtr . r.Ke..7iCkf 't re.t.UrnC(1 a. diet for the piaintiti in a jufltg- ment m the sum of $24 (.30. The case had to do with the balance of a collection on an account for sgr vices rendered by the plaintiff! Kurtz Will Represent Ixm1j?p j L. A. Kurtz, as the latest retjir- ...m ... ru the Salem lodge at the natiosal (rt rr Avtlin1 v1a ...;t I . A convention. Benevolent and Pro tective Order of Elks, at Los An geles. July 10 to 1C. One official member goes from each lodjre. though there will be thousands of other visitors. PERSONALS A. L. Ash, one or tne proihi nent farmers living near Pratujm, was in Salem Thursday. j Steve Henstron of Mt. Angel visited friends in Salem yesterday. llr and Mrs. S. H. Van Truaip were in attendance Wednesday at j the Pomona grange meeting held at North Howell. T. H. Montgomery of Rosebirg is a business visitor in the city. Professor Robert Gatke of Wil lamette university went to Port land yesterday where he will visit for a week before taking up &is duties again in connection with the summer school held at the uni versity. B. T. Youel, superintendent iof the Silverton schools, was a visitor yesterday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Adams pf Eugene, who have been visiting at the horhe of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Shaver .for the past few davs, left yesterday for their home." i C. N. Freeman of Silverton wjis among the guests In the city yes terday from that section. j. J. E. Walman of North Howell was a brief business visitor at the court house yesterday. HOTEL ARRIVALS MARION: Portland people ar riving last night w?re J. A. Nott. H. S. Hartley. B. W. Janney, H. O Neil, J. H. Hammer, H. I. Waldon. J. W Gates, E. X. Halil. R. H. Hendry. L. A. Bug, E. E. Edwards. F. A. Ford, L. M. Har ris. C. D. East. E. S. Stewart. R. C- Nelson. A. A. Hampon. G. If. Eiken. E. L. Monson, Tom Rey nolds. F. C. Taft. W. II. Kay. l). R. Shoemaker. H. H. Cole. Tom Booth, N. U. Scott C. D. Wood, J. Jocobson, Harold W. Groonf. H. P. Willet. Jessie Kohnle. K. S,. Dummul, and M. C. Hemcnwav. Others registering were I.vnh Davis. Seattle: Mrs. L. A. Weidj, Williston, N. 1) ; J. F. Wilde. Ch cago; Pearl Dorsy, Moundovillq, W. Va.: X?IIie Woods. Greensbor ough. Pa.: Jack Rohr. San Fran cisco; A. Stulzner. Seattle; Lester It. Meredith, Roseburg; R. McJan- net. Seattle; Bert Humsbergerl Condon; E. K. Chastain, Tacoma John Van Horn. Sacramento Louise- Miller, Baker; E. L. Ret tig. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Churchill. San Francisco and Fred Fronke. San Frsnciscoi BLIGH: Portland people reg istered were W. C Dewey, A. Hi Caldwell, II. E. Stemler. W. Ej Smith. Mrs. R. Camptell, Mrsl Anna Walker. I. X. Xoble. J. H Kellin. H. C. Lewis. M. L. Carney and Mrs. Belle Ilealey. Others registering included Bob Brown) Cuba; John E. I). Noon, Spokane Otto Zimmerman. Mehama: J. I'm Mombert. Mill City; Mrs. E. Kyi" and children, Corvallls; and li C. Iewey. Turner. Ore. ! Crawford Elected Head Of Willamette Alumni James W. Crawford, depu'yj state treasurer, was elected presli dent of the Willamette Cniversityj Alumni association at the busing meeting Wednesday. Justice! , Charles A. Johns of the supreme court is the retiring president.; Other officer elected were: Laura Heist, vice president:; Beryl Holt, second vice president:. Mrs. A. N. Moore, third vice presi- Jnnt' fru firmer llillinper see- retarv: Mrs. Alpheus Gillette, through the season, and the fetu treasurer: I. H. Van Winkle,! dent who desires Jry-as-dut m.mVr n' the hoard of trustees:! ancient languages will have tne Harold Eakin and Herman Clerk.) members at large of executive committee: Ray Smith and Ptn!:-jj ham t'.ilbert. members of the atb- letic council. The committee ir the revision of the constitution is James Crawford. Mrs. Ray Smith and A. N. Moores. Most Prussian Women Conservative in Ideas BERLIN. June 6. The major ity of Prussian women voters are conservative in their political sympathies, a compilation ot thejtained vote cast at recent elections na- : disclosed. As high a. Z'J per cent ..fiw. viin r:iKf tiv the eonserva- , .,1 mv. --- - - tlve parties was by women eloc. tors; the extreme raaicai organ ization polled a woman vote of 37 pex cent. Ml D RUI i jr-- iiiiwwiiu l AH 111 nn nnninn If LIIIImLU ! mm uu umnuu I : . i IBB mm m , lUparlv HimHroH A rv,-; . hiiici ILdll Colleges Have Entries at Chicago Today ceased, was disqualified for at- iiiK as administrator of the es- UCCT Or kino i-rr v I because he had served a-sen-VVCOl OCNUb MS BESTitfnrf in 'he penitentiary. It al l'r4 II r- vinuaiiy Every Conference In Country Has Stars - On Stagg Field CHICAGO. June l r, Tti v-. H.nal Collegiate Athletic associa tion track and Held meea with o-i ntry list contaiining so manv v in COniCSt3 nave en turned the "American Olvm. pics." will hin ' " . HtaKK field, rntver.itv t r- " elimination trvnnta in h. dashes and other events in which an unusually large number or en tries have been made. The meet, said to be the first truly national event ol its kind in mis country ana designed to he- corns an annual feature, will fur- nish competition largely of an In- ivmuai nature. Individual stars -1. i.ii u liu.u seciionay, national or j international records are entered, and with the leaders of the coun-i try competing the sponsors of the contest look for world's records Si track and field conditions are favorable. Best Men, Sent. Nearly 100 colleges and univer sities from every part of the coun try have sent the best men c their track teams. Numerous members of the American Olym pic team are entered, and world champions are Included. From th east, Earl Thompson of Dartmouth, holder of the world's record of 0:14 2-," in tho 3 20 yard hurdles, heads the list of champions. Thompson was a member of the Canadian Olympic team, being a native of Canada. Vale, Amherst. Rochester, Pitts burgh, Bates, Wesleyan or Con necticut and other eastern schools are entered. The list of eastern entries was considerably curtailed however, through a conflict in dates with the Eastern Central Amateur Athletic Union- tryou'3 which are to be held Saturday. West Sends Athletes. The stars of the Northwest con ference champion. Washington State; of the Southwest confer ence champion. Texas A. & M.; of Illinois, Western conference champions; Nebraska, Missouri Valley conference champions; of the best teams in the southern Conferences, and in a dozen or more smaller conferences through out the country, will compete. In addition, a large majority f. the non-champion teams through out the country have entered thetr Individual stars. Despite the fact that most schools are sending only their champion athletes, several have entered rather formidable teams. Washington State with five men. all holders cf sectional or nation al records; Illinois with a ma jority of the team which scored 61 points in the Western confer ence meet, and Texas A. & M.. w ith half a dozen men, are looked upon as the strongest contenders for team honors. Records Will Crumble. The javelin throw, the polo vault, the dashes and the distan?e runs all are expected to bring forth record breaking competi tion. Ten men with records of ISO feet or more are entered in the javelin throw, while the dashes have entries with marks of less than 10 seconds in the hundred and close to 2t seconds in the 220-yard dash. In all around work, Brutus Hamilton of Missouri, national de cathlon and pentathalon champion i.nd second in these events in the Olympic games, will defend honors. his 5 WILL BE Gl Willamette Faculty Members ; To Instruct Through Six Week Period Sumnier work is to be carried dn in several departments of Willamette university, to begin as soon as all the rush of com mencement and final gradings is olver. Prof. J. L. Rentfro will con duct classes in English: a wide enough range, it is understood, to allow make-up work for a good niany pupils. Pror. W. T. Kirk 4 to carrv some Iatln work dry summer weather to corre-I oru am make It seem natural j iprof. Gustav Ebsen will have; -losses jn modern languages , French and Spanish irom wmcn full college credits may be so- ; ! cured. Prof. C. 1. Sherman is 10 rdnduct classes in education, phy-1 cbolocv and educational psychol ogy. Prof. Robert Gatke is to have classes in Greek history, modern history and Oregon history u u is caiiea ior. 1 The registration for these class- j e is called for on Monday, or j before. Full credits may be ob-j 11 all these departments, , and it is understood tnat irom 1 o0 to 60, 6r even more, bludems will avail themselves of the op- 1 ... , . Jjporuinuy. iw worn m Dieted and the college credits givicn upon the passing of the ex aminations at the cioso 01 tnc UMMEB COURSES m course. The course Is to last six weeks. i" iiiur r I ouun neia in trror j i In James Estate Case A writ of review was Issued yesterday by Judge G. G. Bins ham of the circuit court, in the estate of Charles Kdward James, deceased. The review states the court considers the county couri in error In deciding that Thomas Isaac James, father of the de leges the court was also in error in making an order to remove jthe father as adniinistrato ,hat 11 cxcceded its iurisdict the father as administrator and ion in doing so Since the order for the removal of T. I. James as administrator, the mother has petitioned the county court to be appointed as administratrix of the estate, which is chiefly made up of a claim against the Oregon Elec tric railway company. The de ceased was kiHed in a collision with a train while crossing the tracks in an automobile in the early spring. Adele Garrison's New Phase Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE chapter os. whv maimie's siddex ap peaiuxct: vxxerveu the "LUW For a brief, tense interval 1 thought the woman I was con fronting would swoon. As she saw me rush Irom the alcove at her slurring reference to my dead mother, she half started from her chair, the color drained from her face, and she threw one arm in front of her eyes as if to shut out the signt of me. It was not physical fear which actuated hsr. I knew that, she was no coward. It was rather a flash of terrified superstition a weakness often found, inconsist ently enough, in women of her type caused by the marvelous resemblance I am said to bear to my dead mother. "Don't Meg!" her stiff lips muttered, and the diminutive name struck a chord in my mem ory silent since childhood. With the fondness of a girl child for coining names for her self, I announced one day to my mother that I wished her to call herself and me, her namesake, by the "little name Meg" instead of the "big name Margaret." For a long time ttu picture of my moth er's face, suddenly turned ashen at my question remained in my childish memory, then gradually faded, because neither of us ever had referred to the incident again. But at the woman's muttered exclamation my mother's face flashed before me as plainly as if her living self stood in the room, her voice, shaken, roughened to raucousness from its usual soft accents sounded in my ears as it had done on that long gone day. "Never that name, child! Never let it cros3 your lips!" Forgive Me." "W3iy?" I as'.:ed with childish Inquisitiveness. She stooped, took my face be tween her hands and spoke with a sort of cold intensity that made me shiver. "Because the person I loathe most in the world used to call me Meg' when we were girls to gether," shi said. "She killed my happiness She Is the worst woman In the world. It you ever allow yourself to use that name, even when you are grown, I shall know it it I am twenty years dead." I do not think she realized that she was speaking to a child, or. indeed, just what she was saying, so carried away was she by the hateful memory that shook her. In another moment she caught mv shrinking childish figure to h-:r, and I felt her tears upon my face. "Forgive me, little daughter." she said, "and forget that mother spoke this way. Only never lot me hear th.u name again." And here. aftr so -many years F;ite had brought me lace to late with the woman my mother had so bateil. She Masters Herself. The loathing was not all on the part of my mother. Hatred had spoken in every inflection of the woman's voice when she hud ut tered the words which had brought me tompestously from my hiding place behind the alcove curtains. It was a hatred, I sur mised, which must have had its toundation before my mother's marriage In secret jealousy over the m?n who had wooed and won IN Starting Tomorrow Biggest Comedy of The Year "SKIRTS" With Clyde Cook and the Singing Midgets and 3000 People GRAND m MY HI AND MY BID V I rty mother, a hatred which must. h;-.vt been cleverly concealed tor th- early years of my mother's married lite, which had come 0 poisonous flowering in the theft i my father's love, and which Ktill lived on in that most awflij term, rancor against the dead. . Her superstitious terror lasted but the few s-coml which franie.il the pictures of the past flashing In K aleidoscopic succession through I my. brain. With a percepind'j j squaring o' her shoulders, to meet the new situation she took hef inn Irom before her face and looked at me, steadily, sneerlnglyv "Ah. we come now to tin real occur ant of the woodpile!" she said. Hope you've enjoyed your tay hf hind the curtains, my dear,. How pleased your father will U? when he learns of your sneaking into my apartment in this maJVr ner! And don't you ever forget that I'll tell him. Hell have 4 word or two to Gay to you. nty lady. Don't you think for one minute that he'll stand for hat ing this Insult put upon the wom an he " "Loathes!" I interrupted har, my voice cold, deliberate, al though I felt as if my brain were teething. ' Loathes as he Would p conra. You are evidently chr ishlng the dclucion that I know nothing of ycur history or of your treachery of years ago. ActlflS upon that delusion you have ben extorting sums of money from nj. father, simply because h lovos me so devotedly that he does not wish me ever to see you, to know that you exist." (To be continued.) , 4 It may not be sleeping sicklies after all, but merely that tired teeling. Have you ever thought of that? LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours fjym lQ a. m, to S p. rn. ?6fffl!l8Ql0ia mm Announces Additional Service Beginning Jane 6, cars will Portland, 9 and 11 p. and Bligh Hotel Salem, 9 arid up. m. -mm " HAY AT PRICES Alfalfa hay $U0$.lOO lbs. 2.QQ per ton Mixed Grain Hay $15 'pe? 100 lbs. $21.00 per ton Cheat Hay $1.25 per 100 lbs. $21.00 per ton Fancy Timothy $1.50 per lOO lbs. $30.00 per ton The price on Alfalfa fc; cheaper than new Jtay. be offered for but as we desire to clean up our ware- house so we can put on a npw roof, are making thse" special low prices. Delivery Extra. FLY Flies are commencing to bother the stock and yon will find it profitable to buy a can of our good fly spray and hand sprayer and make your stock comfortable. D. A. WHITE & SONS Phone 160 Some Week-end Specials It Will Pay You To Investigate 13 lbs. Susar $1.00 1 pt. Mazola Oil 33c 1 doz. Jelly Glasses 15c No. 5 Vegetola 70c No. 5 Cascade Lard ...73c 1 lb. best Creamery Butter..... 32c 1 lb. Fresh Salted Pea nuts 15c 2 9-oz. Glasses Jam .35c 2 cans Peas .25c 3 cans pork and beans 25c 2 ukgs. Corn Puffs ...25c Highland Grocery 716 Highland Avenue E IMP IS FIXED Boundaries Established By I) Peace Conference n Are Sbown t WASHINGTON, March 22. The new map of Europe showing the boundaries of new and old na tions established by the peaco conference at Paris and by subse quent decisions of the supreme Council has Just been published by the National Geogra'uphlcal Soci ety together with an index of the names of the cities and towns. : It shows the plebiscite areas such as Silesia, Eastern Gal icia, Schleswlg, myrna and Rhodes. The French mandate area in Syria Is outlined and also the international 1 territory called the Zone ot Straits (Dardanelles and Bospno rus) now governed by the Inter Ajlied commission on control. Other frontiers show" the Saar basin, the Dodecanese Islands now under Greek domination, the Po--lish corridor to the Baltic Sea and the new nations born as the re sult of the war. Esthonia Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Czechoslavakia tAnd Jugoslavia. ; t The Geographic society has an nounced that it soon will Issue the new map of Asia. .Use Statesman dajudfled Adt leare 10th and Alder street. SPRAYS 255 State St. , Sugar, per sack......$7.15 2 pkgs. Puffed Wheat 25c $1.25 Broom 90c ' 35c Washing Powder 28c -25c K. C. Baking Pow . der L-lc Valley Flour $1.60 . 5 gal. Pump Oil Can $2.50 & gal. Oil Can $1.43 X gal Oil Can .60c I All these oil cans are of j : galvanized iron) Phone 916 hew uin -4 A.