Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1921)
f r'1 I V' r,. -1 Aim OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREuOM ; M ; ;- SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1021 - :: 1.' 5 OT Y NEWS IN BRIEF JT i'l"""' " MM 11 IH Pi . T. Matthews, head' or piltment of mathematics YAtte university, started Nf.ror Seattle to attend a 7' lerles of lectures on ed v) at the WashlnKton State vslty summer school. II engagement later In the l to deliver a series of lec Jat the Kpworth league as 7J at Wallowa, Or., and wan rd. g number of other Im M contracts for summer ,vhleh he did not accept be j be felt that be needed tho Id on himself. 1 - , ,44 Fried- roatf chicken dinner at Tho i today. Adv. ii- d Wood f1v loads of 16 Inch Inside mill $11.75. Huy now, prompt iBrfry.j Spaulding l,oggin Co. I t t perlal Frlel Or rout chicken dinner at The l4odav. Adr. . Mfr. and Mrs. A. Pitzcr of Dal ai are the parents of a boy born ft tils City at 860 South Twenty frst street, on Friday. He has in named Robert Floyd Pitxer. vj.8ult for the 4th ;f Te ordered at once to be ia time. They're tailored J, you at Mosher's. Douglas MacLean I r In The Home Stretch" Comedy Fox News I Scenic ' Wurlitzer Concerts 0I3SBSS2J ? jrolar 915-00 Tbor Vacuum t i t m n aw On. 1wir J I n r ELECTRIC MACHINE & - IXGIXEERIXG CO. 137 Court Bt. Phone 488 Da glasses ftt your eyes. Our bills your purse : " rf' ; HARTMAH BROS. Jewelers and Optician f. zthm Salem, Oregon! - M.i - 1 ' JUST RECEIVED r-soai Perfect Liquid Paints I W VI. m!iu Tloni Ir, nnrhnnnnn -fa;XtTuntom Hardware cJ CiN. Commercial rnoae wi fca CUsned . . Prsssed. .3. . . We iia Cleaner. & Dyeri r.l S. Cornl BL Phone 1168 I . I ' TREES ' fm. fprlaf rUatlas Or4r Tnm tax SALEM NURSERY CO. - 43S Oncoa BmiMlBf 7 Tkt ires WOOD WOOD Call a n. Tracy Wood Co, t lor all kinds of ? 9. dry wood I Prompt dellrery Phone ISO I We pay 2c above the market price for eggs and products I PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Home Builders ' Take Notice We can eare yoo money on your Plumbing Supplies; It will pay you to come and see us about prices. We al ways hare a supply of all kinds. - ' Tents, all sizes, prices ; M very low I CAPITAL Bargain House Ws bay snd sell eterythlng - Phone 398 SIC Chemeketa, St. i Two Bicycle Stolen Two bicycles were reorted to the police station as mising Fri day night. Raymond Kshletnan, 94 K South Twelfth street, report ed the loss of his bicycle from whore he had lert It parked in front of the Liberty theater. A bicycle belong to Max David son was reported as missing from in front of the Y. M. C, A. build ing on the Fame night. Fry'" Irug Ktore Authorized agent Eastman ko daks, films and photo supplies. Films developed and printed. Adv. Mother's U i br Only Place In Salem where suits are tail ored to fit you by union tailors. Order yours now. 474 Court street. Application Piled An application to place on the trial docket the case of Finest Joliey vs. Herman Fresia, was filed yesterday in the circuit com t. Cartl of Thank To all those vrho helped us through our bereavement in the death of our mother, with sym pathy, and many beautiful How ers. and to thoe who furnished the music and assistance at the funeral, we vlsh to express our thanks and appreciation. Shurl II. Hurl J. and Harry I. Pearson. Mrs. Yola Melchoir. adv. Fitted at Tyler'i Dm tor by an expert in the business. (Adr.) DIKD GRIESOX F. C. Grle in. on Fri day, June 17. at 11 o'clock, at the Willamette sanitorlum, at the age of 34 years. Funeral services will be held at the Terwilllper parlors Monday, June 20. and burial in the Oddfel lows' cemetery at 1 o'clock. DAVIS At the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Anna Harnett of Quinaby, Jane 18, Nancy Jane, wife of William Pavls. age 09 years. Besides her husband, she leaves three daughters. Mrs. Ellen Fuge and Mrs. Emma Rounds of Oregon City, and Mrs. Barnett. Funeral services will be held In the Clear Lake church on Monday at 2:30 p. m. Interment will take place in the Howell cemetery. The remains are in care of the ler- wllliger home'. MAY At a local hospital. Satur day morning. Jnne 18, Allen J. May. age 73 years, a resident of the Haiel Green district, father of Mrs. G G. Looney. grandfather of Guy Allen and Glenn May Looney. Funeral services will be fceld Monday- June 20. at 2 o'clock. from Rlfidon'srltey. V: FislreT of ficiating. Interment Lee Mission cemetery. LEXANDKU Heulah Alexander died at a local hospital. June 1, at tho age of So years. Funeral services will be he'd at the Wbb & Clough chapel on Monday at 1 p. m. Kev. w. Kantner will officiate, interment will take place in Oddfellows' cemetery Webb '& Clough Co. Funeral Directors RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians S, C STONE, M. D. CURES CANCERS and does s general office practice. Office Tyler's Drug Store 1ST Booth. Commercial Street NOMKING UpiUlrs at 12V4 H. Comnwrdal tm Chop Soy. oal ctn dUhat, lc cream and drinks Opan 11 m. to 1 TrM Dsacing Erry SatanUy Mlftt E11U Orchertr Do yon take , TURKISH BATHS If not. why notT No other baths or trestments can produce the permanent re lief to the person suffering from disagreeable cold or ail ments of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths' will. Open 8 a m. nntll t p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Ldy and Oentlemen attendants AduiniMratrfx mnl Florence U. Frank was ap pointed administratrix of the es tates of MarcePa C. and Frank C Urierson. both deceased, hy the county court yesterday. The estates are valued at $ 7 T 0 0 each. Miss Wi lier Presents Miss Claudia Lewis in piano recital at First Christian church, at R:30 p .m.. Monday. June 20. All art- cordially invited Adv. Dr. White and Marshall Osteopathic physicians, U. S. Bk oiil' License I Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday in the oHicn of the county clerk to Kluatwtu Skopel of Turner and John J. McAllis r of Salem: Margaret Alien of Mt Angel and Joseph Schaefer of Woodburn; len A. Koeneke md Kdmund Hiresh of Salem; Kuth Ixmise Perlirk of Kal m and Wil I'am Merry Cook of College Sta tion. Texas. Kert Accountant and Auditor Is In a position to keep your books, furnish monthly trial bal ances, make audits and ;nstal ef ficient systems applicable to your particular line of business. Fees moderate. No work too small to receive careful and prompt atten tion. Address 1.13. care States man. Adv. Ir. I. ;. Alt man. Phone 147 Homeopathic physickin. office and residence 296 X. Liberty St Adv. Grangcm ft The regular meeting f the Sa lem cranse was he'd yesterday. As is the custom the businesi ses sion was held In the mornlns fol lowed by a dinner. Durinc the lecture hour in the afternoon S. M. Van Trump and John V. L. Smith addressed the grangers. Miss R. T. Smith gave a report of the meeting of the state grange held at Eugene which she attend- on. recently an a delegate from the Salem association. .MUh I .arson Hmn MotoiI Her millinery from Fullerton's to 4 29 Court, known a the Need lecraft Shop. Adx. Legal Blanks . Get them at The Statesman of- f ce. Catalog on application. AdT. Emmons (no lUist W. W. Emmons, manacer of the Scotch Woolen Mills store, left r nday on his annual buying tour to the ChicaRo woolen markets. After he has completed his buy ing in ChicaRo Mr. Emmons plana to visit at the home of hla mo'h- er in Ontario. Can. Ikn't Forget Monday. Jane 2 The day summer classes begin at the Capital Business College. improve thla summer by enroll ing for an'lntensive course. adv. A ClaasJfied Ad-i- Wlll bring yon a buyer. (ate Xot Completed Owing to a difficulty in getting in evidence, the divorce case, of Ruth Rrown vs. W. I Hrown, being heard In the circuit court yesterday, was not completed. Monument, Tombstone and Mar ble leaner Ed Miller. 267 So. Church St.. phone 1I:7R adv. An Extra Effort Did you ever slop to realize hat the world is full of aver age people and that those whom you know who have made a success are those who have some ability or training that puts them just a little above the average? In practi cally every case these persons have put forth some extra ef fort, made some special sacri fice, that has made them the success they are today. Extra effort made now to secure a thorough business training will quite possibly be the thing which will lead to your success later. Our school Is In session throughout the en tire summer. Writo or call for informa tion. Capital Business College SALEM, OREGON Gifts For The Bride Houd'oir Iamps Book Ends Candle Sticks leather Purses Eastman Kodaks Rooks Roycroft Goods Stationery Desk Sets Etc., Etc. Al so A complete showing of Wedding Hooks in many new and unusual designs Commercial Book Store 163 N. Commercial St. -' ' I t tern Comuiny Sues The Home Pattern company has brought suit against Hostein k. Greenbaum in an action taken retarding a contract for the han d'ing or the company's patterns. The plaintiff asks the court to grant a judgment against the de fendant for the sum of Suoi 93. Fireworks for Sale The Ace. 127 X. High. Adv. Mr. H. M. Sanlersi Salem's expert Kodak and Ten Man who is with the Capital Drug tore. has completed his dark room and Is now giving five-hour service. In at OXK at Six they're done. Adv. Automobile Collide Automobiles driven by Hattie Milieu and Maurice Larson fig ured in a collision Friday night when they met at the intersection of High and Ferry streets. The Millett car sustained a broken running board and a bent fender. Iterjj Apartments Two furnished hotisekecp;njj roms. f.r.5 Marion St. Phone 1T.24 125 month. Adv. The Artisan Dance Dreamland Kink Wednesday, June 22. Dreamland Orchestra.- -Adv. rtH-H to Salt lake Dr C. II. O" . eili lPft yesterday for Salt Lnke. l'tah. to attend thfl Western Coiikcss of Optometry. This congress is an annual gath ering of all the leading optomet rists of the west for the purpose of studying all the newer meth ods connected with th" optical rrofossion. lectures, demonstra tions, and clinics taking up the maior portion of the time. Dr. O'Neill experts to be away for about a week. Wanted Woman to handle pay roll and stenographic work. Must be quick and accurate. Address in own hand writing stating age. experi ence and salary expected. P. O. box 309. Adv. Street Car lilts An to Forced to stop his automobile in order to prevent a collision with a person whom he claims took the rieht of way, F. F. Man gis. S9T Chemeketa street, was Mruck by a street car yesterday and a wheel broken' on his car as a result. Mr. Mangis reported the accident to the police station. The name of the person driving the automobile said to be respon sible for the collision was not given. MIm Wcller Presents Miss Claudia Lewis in piano recital at First Christian church, at 8:?,0 p .m., Monday. June 20. All are cordiallv invited Adv. Seattle Man Forfeits William Lewis of Seattle for feited : yesterday by failing to appear before Judge Earl Race to answer to the charge of breaking the traffic regulations of the city in cutting a corner while driving at the intersection of Chemeketa and Liberty streets. The arrest was made by Traffic Officer Hav den. W. J. Lellold. 295 South Sixteenth street, was also arres' ed by Officer Hayden for exceed ing the speed limit while. driving an automobile at the alleged rate of 32 miles an hour on South High t-treet. fe wan cited to ap pear on Monday at 2 p. m. to answer the charge. KkreJIrnt A irtn.rnt Of 'French p.it.y, fresh daily, at The Spa. Ativ. lroTty IurctiH,sel Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge V. Thomp son purchased lots 3.1 and 31. in the Grabenhorst Fruit farm from Mr. and Mrs. R. Morton. The consideration was $S000. Kxcellent Assortment Of French pastry, fresh daily at The Spa. Adv. Son Arrive A son was bom on Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Kannells. who 'ive,at 1?5 West Owens street. Secla Krietl Or roast chicken dinner at Th Spa today. Adr. PERSONALS While on their way south. Mr and Mrs. Carl H. Whcaer are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Kugel of Polk countv A H. King, city recorder of Kn-gen- was a Salem visitor Friday and called in upon the Salem city officials at the city hall. .1. K. McCormiek. vice president of the Southern Pacific company, and party were callers yesterday at the office of Governor Olcott. Mrs. R. (;. White and daughter Sylvia of '1'S Ferry street, re turned last night from a week's visit in Portland, whcri they at- i tended the Rose show. J. P. Aspinwall of Hrooks. U. D. Vibbert of Hrooks, and Carl Aspinwall of (lervais were Marion county fruit larmers who visited Salem Saturday afternoon. Prof. W. P. Matthews, head of the history department of the Puyallup. Wash , high school, left Saturday for his home, .ttter vls- i iting in Sal"m for almorf a week with his brother. Prof. J. T. Mat- thews of Willamette university. Professor Matthews has a corps or four instructors under him in the ti!.illim or-hrt'ilc William llideck of Detroit was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A N. Fulkrrson and Mrs. Cora Reid and daughter Rita will go to Mt. Ange to at tend the commencement exercises. Vhich will be held th -re today. John W. I. Smith and family of Corvallis are vis ting In Sal"m this week. Mr. Smith Is a recent graduate of the 8taie agtultural college. Hiram lorl3 of N'ewberg wa a brief visitor yesterday in the city. Henry Zorn of Butteville was among the visitors in the city yes terday from that section. 9Jmbvgl stL StajrtoA Fas a business caller in Salem yester day. James Hunt and W. A. Taylor, county road r-viewers. were at tendee to mad business before the county court yesterday. K K. Shields of Gorvais wa's in the. city yesterday transacting business. H. Taylor of Turner was in Salem yesterday attending a meeting of the grange and also a J meeung of the Cooperative Grow ers association. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Scott returned Friday night from their wedding trip. Th"y accompanied the motorcycle club to Kugene yesterday. HOTEL ARRIVALS MAIIION Portland people rg- i Istering were Mrs. A L. Lamb.) A. Simola. F. M. Kayhurn. Others j registering were J. 11. Holt. St. Louis: J H. Gilfrin. Tacoma: Mrs ' r. i... Mills. Hutte. Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. M Von Platen. Pasadena; K L. Akeman, San Francisco; Fern Wirtz. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs Fred K-ndall. Oakland. 'al.; L. K. Kaon. F. Kwell. J Uasin. San Francisco; James K. Scott, San Francisco; J. M. War- field. Detroit. Men.: Mr. and Mrs. K. .1 Love. Lou Angles: II. .laouet. Silverton; Ceorge Kron and wife. Soap Lake. V;ish. HUGH M. Nassen. Portland ; A. F. Rookstool. Walla Walla. Wash : O. C. Stubbs. Portland, tva M. Klyner. Rainier: M. K. M" 'arty and X. Cohen. St. Paul; L. P. Hartman. Indepnndence; M. .1 Millian, Walla Walla; 1). J. Mc Millan, C. o. Small, and J. A. Mo8ier, Albanj'. I Ninety-Six Organizations of County to Have Part in July 23 Event ii n many orchards that gave promise j of a normal crop. Xinety-six Sunday sc.iools of j Many Trees Heavily linden. Majion county have signified their j Among th fortunate ones vis intention of taking part in the i ied were F. J. Featherstone, .1. K. great county Sunday school par - ade and picnic, to be held in Sa lem Ju'y 23. The parade is to form down town, probably at Marion square, nd wind up at the state fair grounds in time for a 12 o'clock dinner. This dinner is expected to be a real state fair exhibit of all the best things to eat that are grown or used in Marion county. Fried country chicken, cream a foot thick, pies and cakes of the kind that require plenty of room and unlimited good country air to develop them, are only a part of the offerings. Xot All Sport. Tnis will be the first of the picnic part of the day. Following the dinner a pro gram, in which Sunday school topics will be discussed, will be presented; it really will be a fathering to promote spiritual growth, and not merely an eating match. Haseball and a full Meld dav athletic r-rogram wil follow, in which all the schools are urged to enter their best contestants. Some of thee events should be of thril ling interest.. The morning parade is to be judged for excellence oi snowing ny me various scuoois. a.... p..., are to be awarded for the besM north of Albanv to take the place presentation. No prize, however, j nf thp pr(lfi0, Truax crade cross is to be given to any school that j wnrro Mrs. Archie McCrac is not represented In the parade ; wan kiliorl during the weeV. and by at least ..0 per rent oi us average membership, though any school may enter a float or other parade attraction without having the required attendance for re ceiving a prize award. Committee Named. Rev. R. I,. Putnam of the Bun galow Christian church of Salem, is to have charge of the parade. Dr. Frank E. Hrown and Rev. W. T Milliken of Salem ure the com mittee on program: C F. Hage man and Harry White have charge of the refreshments, and C. A. Kells and H. C. Ghormley are to va r ren arrange for the athletics rieVries. route 6. Sa'em. is pres ident, and Miss Fay Wells. 30. SonthVhurch street. Salem, is the secretary. These officers will at tend to the correspondence and to do their utmost to make the picnic a success. It is hoped to maKe it an annual event. School Exhibits Shown In Windows of Stores Attractive exhibits of carpentry, and dressmaking were shown on i Saturday in several of the down town store windows, from both the Washington and McKinley junior h'Kh school vocational de partments. The exhibits were shown at the schools enrlier in the week and many hnmi' t school patrons visited them there but the school authorities want el pmrc people to become familiar with the school work, and so the tl'ings were brought downtowv Some especially needlework. bv the girls. and joinery hy tno i boys is shown from both school i j It is understood that all this vocational work w:ll have, to be lent out of the public school course i ,n ,ase the school budget does not I t.-.ta us nTOOOSed I'.V the school board, to le oet on Monday. Most Students Succeed In Eighth Grade Tests On' of 1M rtudents who took ihe rural eighth gradf examina tions given June ! and I". 13 passed successfully. Twenty-nine were passed conditionally and but 13 failed entirely. The work of passing on the examination pa pers was completed yesterday in the office of the county superin tendent. This (if conidered hy the super intendent as a remarkable record. RUNES TO BE Despite Derogatory Reports Many Orchards Will Yield Heavily NORMAL CROP REPORT Low Lands and Highest El evations Good; Medium Ground is Poorer One or the unusual things re garding the prune crop this sea- sou is the fact that in many bot ! torn land districts there is a good ' crop, almost normal. Th' n In the hill lands that bloomed during th- j middle of April there is pract - ; j ally no crop. And in the upper i j hill lands of f. ,m 7 ho to !''" i 'feet elevation, there are prospects! of rool rop.-. BIG SURPRISE In the bottom land district.-. Liveslev; Locke defeated Plimp south of Monmout'i and Indepen lon; Leffingwell defeated Hutche-d-jiice. many prune growers have j ROn . Roberts defeated Cox, and T. trees heavily laden with as fine ; ,5 Kav defeated Brown, prunes as ever were grow n in th.- Tno pajripS for todays p!av W illametie valley. j wil, J,P as" follows: Thrx' (irower? Lucky. j- Keene vs Olinger; Vorce vs Among the fortunat? prune , Locke; Leffingwell vs Thielsen: growers near Monmouth are H.j S. Portwood, (ieorge Niggli and .1. Alslip. all members of the Oregon (Irowers Cooperative association. Mr. Portwcod has an especially fine prospect with prunes hanging heavily on his tract of 10 acres. South of Independence there is also another line prune crop dis trict where many growers have prospects of a normal crop. C. E. R?.mp. manager of the riant of the Oregon Growers Co operative association at Dallas, re cently made an inspection of fruit south of Independence, and found i P. Harris and Charles Hennett. In all thee prune orchards, he found prune trees heavily ladn with prunes of large size and with indications or not only a larg crop, but a crop of much larger sized prunes than tho average. Permanent Approach is Desired for Crossing Hecause of a desire on the part of the state highway commission to change the plans of the over grade crossing at McVeigh point, near Springfield, the commission has asked the pr.blic service com mission for a. rehearing. This has been granted and will be held here Tuesday, June 21. The change in plans proposed is the substitution of a permanent earth till instead of a timber tres tle for the ppproach on the Eu .ene end of the crossing. Contract to construct the crossing h:s bee.n awarded to l.ind.-'rom & Feigen son ef Portland, and the cost will total around J7.'.,00(. It is said a timber approi-ch would have to le rel-uUt m about eight years. An earth till cold be paved as i soon as it had settled sufficiently. At thsa-.ne meeting the serv ! ice commission will have nder consideration a proposed iinder- ,PnBi- aho.,t three miles , Jro undergrade crossing near Whiteson on the west side South ern Pacific line. Rinehart Family Reunion Will Be Here Next Year The Rinehart family reunion will he held in Salem next year, according to an announcement made at Walla WaUa. Wash., fol lowing the recent reunion there. T. A. Rinehart of Salem was in attendance at the reunion, being accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. . . ... i , l. .mci nearsoii anu .i i . mu im i n Carl Carpenter of Springfield, who spent last Sunday with the T. A. Rinehart family. Mrs. Rinehart did not attend the reunion. Mrs. Rinehart expressed the supposition yesterday that if the rounion was to br- hold in Salem next vcar it would be held at their borne, since it is nearest to Salem Two brothers of Mr. Rinehart live in Marion county. The v are H. J, and '). A. Rine- Mrs. Housewife Are you jjetting 100 Satisfaction and -Service from Your Glasses You get it at Hartman Bros. Jewders and Opticians SALEM, OREGON "There's a Reason" hart. A number of members of the family live in Lane county and some in Portland. Articles Are Filed by Barker-Cox Company Articles of incorporation were filed here 'Saturday by the Har-kor-('o. Lumber company of Port land, capitalized at $2T.,noo. The 'ncorporators are V. F. Cox. Kuth Chambard and Kmma Peterson. Othr articles filed were: Pioneer Huslness ..cency. Port land; incilVporntors. T. C. Allison, A. S. r.illinirr. A Ililliiic; capital- izntion. S I '. V. M. I mbdenslock & Co.. Portland: incorporators. C. N. l'mdenslock. V. M. I'mbdenslock. V. K McDermoM; capitalization.) ti'-'. ono. I Dairy Creek Lumber company.! l?anks, WashinRton county: lncor- j porators. II. A. Hest, F. C. Ilop fer J K. Cartman; capitaliza tion, $H.oo. Another Round in Golf Handicap Played Todayi The first round of the Presi- dent's Cp Oolf handicap was played June 12 at the Illahce f-ou rs with the following results: Kline defeated K. Kay; Olinper (defeated Narr; Vorce defeated Roberts vs T. If. Kay. The semi-finals will be played June 26 and the finals July 3. Fry Senior and Junior Will Visit Alma Mater D. J. Fry and Daniel J. Fry, .Tr.. the well known Salem drug- Ten Reasons Whv You Should Get Acquaint ed With Us. 1st. Because we aim to give you better service 2nd. We give you ONE HUN DRED CENTS' WORTH for every dollar. 3rd. Courtesy. Accuracy and Purity is our Motto. 4th. One Price to all. We play no favorites. 5th. .WE NEVER Sl'P.STI TUTE. 6th. Only Graduate Pharma cists fill your Prescrip tions here. 7th. Quality First, Then Price. 8th. We Never Misrepresent, we Would Rather Lose a Sale. 9th. We Stand Rack of Any -Statement we Make in Regard to our Goods. 10th. We Are for a Bisgcr and Better Salem. Come, In, iet's Get Acquainted Schaefer's Drug Store Sole Agents for Garden Court Preparations 1.15 N. Corn-i St. Phone 197 LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1863 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. I75he ?ortl&Hdalm )H- B Announces Additional Service Beginning June 6, cars will Ieav10th and Alder street, Portland, 9 and lip. m., and BUgh Hotel, Salem, 9 and 11 p. m. Notice To Strawberry GROWERS M We will contract for 20 Ion Wilsons or 121, Strawbcrritsi ': . ;i At Above MarMt Price We will furnish cralesjand ha Mocks Come in Monday jorning mm gist and ihlsfson, are on their way to Philadelphia where they will atteiid the itentennial celebration of the founding of tho Philadel phia College of Pharmacy. D. J. Fry graduated from this Institu tion in riS9, and Dan J. Fry, Jr., graduated in 191 4. There ; are" not many Institu tions 6f this- kind In the world that ar v4rl00 years old." Father and son expect to visit a nuufb?r of eastern cities, and they will combine business with ploafturej ; T Read the Classified Ads. 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 cmbarassed. ; Our fiot lotion banish es sweating, and repuls ive odors from feet and armpits! : '-' 50c bottle - . i ' Tyler's Drug I Store 157 S. Commercial St ONE of the greatest Joys In 'this life comes to a ihaii through his ability to read. When It becomes ne cessary, to strain your eyes to tak in what is on the printed! page it becomes Just as necessary that you con sult an. authority on optometry-. Hare us baild for you a ; pair of glasses that will give your vision the p ropei . accommodation. appi X crimes I H.hH..HJ;mr 1 HlVPlBPMil-T:M,l-H'iq M IT KII.IIU'I ll'I'l .TF.Ti in ;s.". i -.4;'., i" S' lira. i 9 r j i t i 1 t f. It v 1 m i v f