1
J
f I.
i :
.!
,1-
I
S1EDE FLAYS
JUDGE MIS
League of Nations Council
Session Warm When
Branting Attacks
ALAND ISLAND ISSUE UP
Decree That Group Remain
Under Finland Cause of
Torrid Outburst
GENEVA. June 20. Hjalmar
Branting, former premier of
Sweden, at today'B Reunion of the
league of nations council attack
ed the report of the allied com
mission which investigated the
dispute between Finland and
Sweden brer ownership of the
Aland islands. He was particular
ly severe upon Judge A. I. Alkus.
who be said, "diminished the im
portance of his own mission and
detracted from the prestige of his
own decision by declaring the
question to be insignificant."
Plebiscite Ttemnnded.
M. Branting demanded a pleb
iscite on the principle of self de
termination for peoples, and de
clared neutralization of the Islands
was necessary for Sweden's se
curity. . C. J. Enckell, Finnish minister
to, Paris, recognized the Swedish
nationality of the population. He
reminded, the council, however,
that the king of Sweden had
promised In 1909 never to assert
any rights over the Islands and
that Sweden had recognized Fin
land's Independence without re
serve. .t Indepemdenr Not Feasible.
The Aland island commission
report recommended that the is-
, lands remain under Finnish sov-
lime
It's
certs.
a long time between coa-
"j The Genevieve Gilbert concert
ajt 'the Grand theater Wednesday
ttjght promises to be the big mus
ical event of the season':
I " f
1 Salem Is interested In good mu
sic,; The patronage given good
mUslcal attractions proves it.
M '
w.A pianist of. national renown.
' Bannie Ralrd Replogue, accom
panist for Genevieve Gilbert, will)
render "The Lion Hunt (Kol
ling) among other numbers.
. Mis Gilbert has tue rare qual
ity or delighting her audience.
Her concerts are always enjoy
able to a genetai audience, as well
aa a musically critical one.
v- " , -
- -. -
A Bummer concert should be at
af tummer-time price. The Gil
bert concert next Wednesday at
the Grand has top price of $1.
Seat aale starts at 11 a. m. to
day for the Gilbert concert.
'
The Whitney Boy' ehirus of
10,000 voices at the 1925 -fair will
be the greatest musical event of
the age. Units or this chorus are
now being drilled in Portland.
Thousands will go
Back
this summer
Low
Round-Trip
Fares
offered by the big cross-continent railroad
Union Pacific System
Serving the transportation needs of the
(Jreat Pacific Northwest
and giving lhrouh service via the popular direct . routes t
Salt Lake' Cltv. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City. St. Paul. Min
neapolis and Chicago on these two strictly first class trains,
"Oregon-Washington Limited" and "Continental
Limited"
TICKETS ON SALE DAILY
I'ntll and Including August lr,th
Iteturn limit S days, but not later than October Mst.
Chicago $109.30 Memphis $114.10 Pueblo $79.90
Denver 79.90 Minneapolis 90.10 St. Panl 90.10
K&naaa City 90.10 Omaha 90.10 St. Louia $103.90
'I Wir Tax to He Added
Proportionate reduction to many points East. Stop-over a
pleasure. Side trips may be p r ranged for Yellowstone. Zloi
and Kocky Mountain National I'arks.
Kor complete details as to routings, train wheduW, i.te
trips, sleeping car rates and reservations, and other travel
information desired, address
J. IL 0Xr!ll, Trawling PaMwenger Agrnt
or
U'm. McMurrsy, General 1'aAKengrr Agent
i t w Irtlao Oregon
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
erelgnty with' guarantee for the
safeguarding of the Swedish pap
ulation The commission held that the
Islands were too small for inde
pendence and rejected the idea of
awarding the islands to Sweden
lor hevetal reasons.
BUSINESS MEN WILL
VOUCH FOR PRICES
(Continued from page 1)
Bargain lav store Anv oth-'
who wish to join the list should
communicate with the Husirie-s
Men's league, phone 194T..
Wood At. Race.
Rostein b Greenbauni.
People's Market.
V (. Shipley.
Davies Shark.
Kafoiirv Unit.
C. M Roberts
Roth Grocery company
Scotch Woolen Mills store.
John Sundin.
Central Pharmacy
1. W. Johnson A Co.
Gale & Co.
Max Huren.
C. S Hamilton
Salem Sample Store.
Portland Cloak Suit Co.
Skaggs I'nited Stores.
Salem Hardware Co.
C P. Misliop.
l!uster Brown Shoe Cn
Commercial Book store.
The Bootery.
Salem Variety store.
Foster A Baker.
Portland Railway. Light
Power company.
Ray L Farmer
(J. C. Will
Furn West.
Great Western Garage.
Valley Motor company.
Vick Bros.
The Spa
McDowell Markct.
Neimeyer Drug Co.
Fshelnn Orug C
Cross Market.
Salem Baking company.
Steiisloff Bros.
Busick & Son.
F. E. Shafer.
P. M. Gregory.
.T. C. Perry
Valitons.
Mrs. Stith
I). H. Mosher.
Gray Belle.
Anderson Ik Br.wn.
Price Shoe store.
Schei's.
Mauser Bros.
Patton Bros.
Haitman Bros.
Weller Bros
T. Cronise.
People's Cash Store.
Chambers & Chambers.
Miller Mercantile Co.
William Gahlsdort.
M. Kuffe Morrisoa.
Paris Shoe Store.
Bow Optical Co.
10-MILL LEVY IS
BEATEN IN ELECTION
(Continued from page 1)
He said that he was glad
'hat the f election had-; been
Keld at this tfrtte"before con
tracts were signed with teach
ers which would have to be
repudiated later on account
if the" inability of the board
Uo oav the salaries.
' "I believe that the board
will do its best under the cir
cumstances," said H. O.
White, whose position of
chairman is to bet filled bv
Halvorsen Tuesday. "It is
possible to cut down that
much but it will mean an ex
treme curtailment of ex
penses." Knd May Be rH.safrreeable
Snnerintendent Hug seems to
East
i
because of the
EAST OUTRUNS WES T IN EXCITING RACE ON LAKE
w
(".,l,f..ri... V.s.ly K;.:it- 1"
I-' ; M.tiui,. . I...fi.r-
Priact-ton Varsity Kisht Bow. J.
I, J. H. Leli; coxwain. li. B. Schuil.
seconds. They showed the way to : ?
xpress the sentiment of the school
board members in the com in en t
that "it is possible to live on
bread and water and it i;; possible
If; get along without the addi
(ional budget but mighty dia
igreeable and in the end the ic
im must Btitfer."
The junior high schools arp the
hardest hit by the vote. With th
domestic science and manual
aw- . - - - -miVi-- f " . it a, Ly. s
' i ' - '-
j " --l ) ,,,,, , Mt.
. m. ium,, lh0M 'Wi-Utfi, f" tgSgg l-TMh
training departments out of the Mrs. J. S. Hot appear in n f"ri
ichool the junior hltrhs will be -if acts, wh'cti in lude lifle sl.oit
Ull. afferent, from graiuuiai. . ing o! the kit l ib::t the Leatuer
jcbool. having- no subjects at tick ing is never dand -to
'eleetives' which the students can ' claim,
;hoose if they wish. "Let-'er-bu-k Bill" is tho stas?
In the high school tho changes name under which Hoyt has af
aeceasitated w ill be almost as uu-1 lared for the past 20 yearn.
SaniW The , hanee which is likely The Oregon Rose" is the euphon-
to meet the most resentmeut from
he students will be the dismissal
of the physical director and ath
etic coach, although it is not yet i
lefinltely known whether this
,tep will be necessary. In the High
school as well as in the junioi i
highs it will mean that nearly all
of the teachers will be forced to
take an additional class each and
in the senior school the classes
must be enlarged
ItciMur?; Iinixttihible
Repairs of the older buildings
mch as tho Washington and
Grant, many of which are needed
r, a measure ot safety, will have
to be abandoned snould the board
eem hard pressed.
In the election of school board
iiembers OHnger took 611 votes
and Simeral 560. Olinger has al
ready served a term and will
merely succeed himself Tuesday.
Scattered Votes Hecorded
There were a few scattered
fotes for men whose name:: were
written in on the ballot. Paul him with a left then crashed over
Wallace received three votes tie-J a right that dropped him to a sit
pite the fac t thai no i:i already a ting position.
member. Others to receive votes
were: Thompson, 1; Kindley, X:
Clark. ?; Klakely, 1; Howmamn.
1; White, 1.
The vote polled yesterday was
by far the largest in many years
and far exceeded the vote expert
ed. As many as 80 stood in line
it one time, forming a line which
extended out into the street.
BLACKHEAVYWEI6HT
SEES IMPROVEMENT
(Continued from page 1 )
praised the challenger for hv
speed and hitting ability, but v n
tured the opinion ttiat he was not
good tnoiiKh to beat the chain
piou
When fleet pes c.itiie to the
c;y in nut i uni he espied a lees
wat veteran sitting on a stool by
the ring He pushed h s way
through the crowd and shoo'
hands wiih the . let an
The spat ring was lollovved by
1 '., minutes of rope lumping and
work on the mat
N'inwrj fn Scrappy MhmI
ATLANTIC CITY. N J . June
20. Jack lienipsey Increased hi
boxing c eight, three-minute
roundu today, taking on font
heavyweight span ing partners for
two sessions each
Dempsey evidently hoi re.ict
what the boxintr experts had writ
ten concerning his workout Sun-'
iclav. which wa regarded as slow.
because he set a wirm tcce up
j setting the rugged &rxy WIHIain
I for the first t.me. Eddie O'Hare.
who gave the champion con b'er-
!b lMther yeferdav, related I v i
feinted for openings but Hempsey'
did not give him opportunity to , H( in ,h). federation, alreadv
get net O'Hare failed with bis I ,-,Vm swuri;; their support ici
one-two punch, with which he Lewis.
nailed Iempov yesterday. j lo.h C.ornrers and l.wln sup-
GlHe Im Cautiout porlers claim a majority of the
In ran'cl succession Tempsey, el,ates from railroad organlia
boxed O'Hare. n.ttl'ne William, j Hons.
and Jack Renault. Ghee alwavj Fight of ni riecalled.
was on the defensive and took i The candidacy of Lewis the
w
SS f
t '- - C. UnJ
f A T I ' li Win I
;nj-crs ( o.i pi in I : 2. K. 1... M:irriu::!:ls!i; 3.1.
.x-w.ii K II li-il(ath.
M. Bruah; 2, M. C. Fleming: 3, S. K
Iti dfeatir.n PaJifomia, the Princeton
gjx'eiiv rrt w from the Oold-n Stite '
Salem Couple in Vaudeville at .
Local Theater This Week; They
Have LongJBeen Footlight Idols
Salenf is to see some real Ka
lemites in vaudeville, at the Bligh
theatre this week, when Mr. and
ions stage i.. -line of the fairer
inemler oi the tam. He was an
expert (U'liioi sl i ator for Reming
ton riibs, for a number of years.
Hi-- v.lte, too, tool: up shooting
1 ."i years ag ). and has beaten the
lanioti.t Annie Oakley and Mrs. Ad
Ten i;ieiwein They haV left a
trail of 22-calibre bullets and
-h'-l's almost around the world.
Mrs. Hoyt was born in Yamhill
couiitv, but moved to West Salem
three steps backward for every I
one forward. Once the champion I
crowded the Memphis negro into
a corner and all but ktiocked him j
Hat.
Dempsey was in a finhtlng mood
after be had chased Ghee around
for two rounds and when Williams
entered the ring the champion
tried to upset him. Williams ran
into a tornado of hooks and was
sent sprawling into the ropes
from a right to the chin in the
second round, lienipsey staggered
j Keferre in IKtubf
The referee situation still is tin- !
settled, .lack Kearus. manager of
the champion, plans to leiive for ;
New York tomorrow to confer
vv th Promoter Tex Itickard. in an
Vfort t;i clear ip the situation. !
Kearns is opposed to the action of
the New Jersev boxiuu commission
n its desire to naiue a referee.
Sure 'Nuff Calitornians
Register at Camp Ground
W and M . Coulhb of Chi
Lgt:. 111., wefi" te onlv tourists
evi.-leriiiL' fioie ,v c!il.'ii ye
'i lay ;.t (lie nh, c.nup 'ro-.n is
!!p'" irtendent r r. jn.rt.-d
i I i a rlv all o
Mi
Cali
I'M.,
st !0
1 1. '.I ! ic en e t . ,
in ; Mo'tc'av ! .
Co tl
l!
' I -
: California i.,
:i ml l n . ' . i I i '
Mr and v,.: - -, ,
'al . i,. -.,u
'a: Mr ,i i.i , . H
Li' lb-.i.-;. l.al Mi
ilicl f.i'il't '. tt
Mr. i:ti I Mrs I!
t-
' n
:ilu!
M
i :-i ti i.
't . .11
M : .
' I -.
1 r. I ;
l.' ;i I
I OS !:et,..,
.1 ( H illwcrt!! '
' . W I ow
' : lie1 Mr I .'
' a' . Mr and Mi
M Mrs
n-atila Mr and
. t. AtU'e.M;
!!-:,. V. any.
- I i c :'-tt.
:u. I I.J
n Ore ; .t i
' ' i
. ll.--:
V ll-
t '. I
Seattle. di and M r J.
Seat 1 1. ; .V nu m. f "..ri
v .- t . i t. -i i m-.v
i.ock. '.ilt:l I I. V. h.
G0MPERS, LEWIS
FORCES IN LINE
(Continued from patre l)
J;
if i
A P.rown: 4. T. J. Kemp;
Milne: 4. J. S. Curtlsa; 5. .1. B. Ivvia:
crew smashe-J the record for the oikj
n ler i-lh :,n1 n i:i:rt'.r.
as a very Finall girl, and then
came over to live in the north
i art of th- capital city. She has
a sister still livitig in Salem. Mr.,
.tohn Turpiii of Kast Waller street
The Hoyt: have kept their bank
:'.c-crttnt in the Ladd & Mush bank
for the past '20 years. They have
checked in and out from Australia,
Mexico, th'1 Hawaiian islands, and
from every state in the I'nion.
They- plan to o."tt the road, how
ever, this fall and settle flown 'n
'Oregon They l:!ve boii t lit a farm
near Canyonville, in OoutI-is
county, nearvst to the best deer
hunting country in America Tuey
vil make their last public ap
pearance at the state fair: then
it's to the unlet life and the bar
ber and gooihy to the lead"d vest
and the long hair, "which is a
mountebank way of advertising."
s.-ys "U't-'er-btu k Hill."
f:rct tpr'ons cppositlon that Pres-
ident Gompcrs has had since
1MH, when he was defeated for
re-lection by John McHride, a
mine worker. Since that time he
has 'been re-elected year alt-r
! year by an almost unanimous
' vote.
Published renortfi that renre-
sentatives of certain anti-Gompers
interests are operating among the
delegates with a $100,000
' slush fund" have created consirt
erabl" excitemeii!. Attempts, how
ever, to get the convention t)
make an investigation of the mat
ter tailed today because of a point
of Older, but it is expected that
tlr- motion for a committee of in
ciuiry will be made tomorrow.
Berrians Ai e Mei ry - Uns,
Says Bin.'., and Their Bid
May Bo Acccptc
I Ne berg's Herrians, the
! heriy roan i I n biin-n of the
iug Yamhill county town
; asked the t lic rriaiis ot Salem to
coin ' and show iIk iii bow to have
I .i good time. The Herrians pi . n
I to celebrate some holiday, e.th-T!
1 i 'luisl in is or the i'ourlh of .Inly
or : r 1 1 r i . 1 1 1 i day. on July and'
: Ih'-y desire the presence of I he
j Capital City ( beiriaus tc complete !
I and give tang to the event I
Kmv I'ittg says the ('herrians I
! will be d -lighted to pet if it is I
j i-ossiblH to get aw;iy. It is on j
jSiiturdav vliir, the whole Wallalit
t !te valley flocks to Salem to buy j
I it-elf t rh. and it hud to :
i away on thes,, busy days The'
! ('herrians who attended the Port '
i land roe fair speak very highly !
I of Ihe herrians as inerry-uns aii'l J
I good sriorts, an.l I hey will go if 't J
is possible t.j booger the calendir'
so as tc throw the relebrat ion u !
little farth T away from tbe
j Fourth.
Boardman Accepts Call !
To Take Boys Work Here
Secretary C A. Kells of th- Y !
M. C. A. Is one o' the happiest !
men in Oregon over the receipt of j
a letter from him friend, Kobert
NEWBERG CALLS
FOR CHERRlANSj j3iS?
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE
CARNEGIE.
-5. It C. Iiins: 6. ! A. Mc.Miilnn.
6. J. Sinclair; 7. H F. BrlKham;
and throe-quarter n'ilca by 7 1-6
K. ISoardman, recently elected as
direc tor of boys' activities for the
Salem Y. M. ('. A. Mr. Hoardman
ih coming for sure, to arrive in
Salem home, time in August. The
offer had been tendered him, but
until Mr. K"'Ir received the let
ter of corroboration his accept
ance was uncertain.
"Boardman is one of the bet
nien for this work in America,"
said Mr Kells. "He had a dek
full of better offers. There were
eight calls to take up Hoy Scout
work, all at better talaile.s and
bigger fields of work that he will
have here. But he wanted to come
to the Pacific coast, and we're in
the greatest good luck, to have
him accept our offer."
Mr. Hoardman is to attend an
officers' conferenc at Lake (Jen
Wlis .. June 27 to July 1, and
era.
then stay on for the great ath
letic and Y. M. C A. summer
scjiool at the same place, all
through July. Then he will be
ready to come to Salem, to gt
his work started before the op
ening of the public schools !or
the fall term.
Three More New Homes
To Be Erected in City
Hiiilding permits issued recent
ly in the office of the city re
corder include the following:
M. I). Ellis was granted a per-
PONY
9Js . . war- -
I VAVI lit f
mat is me question. Mrantre as it may seem nobody h4 the race yet.
The subscriptions you receive this week may be the veri? subscriptions
1hat may eventually win the Pony of your choice. These additional Sub
scriptions you secure, if turned in this week may be thepvery votet by
which ou may win. ;
A word to the wise is sufficient. This is the time to get busy.
SEC17KE THE VOTES HY CASHING Ul ALL YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
PROMISES NOW
THE END OF THE CONTEST IS AT HANI). HUSTLE THE SUH
SCRIPTIONS NOW, THAT WILL WIN YOU A FAMOUS PONY ON
JUNE 25TH ll
21. 1921
luit for the erection of a bunga
low at a cost of $3mm on 44.ri
Marion stre'et: William McGil-
chlist secured a permit to repair
a store building- at 4 1 & State,
street at an estimated cost ot
tf.iMi. A permit was granted 1.
A. Coovart for ttie erect ion of a
bungidoM on 1'7' Twenty thinl
stre.-t at a cost ot $2immi A l.un
will tie elected bv I). I.
Burch ai 1M0 South SiMeemh
tieet. the cost of lil'h is e:;li-'
uia'ed ai $:!00l i
In accordance with n rei i nt
oidinance passe l by i lie city conn
cil whereby a permit mu-t he I A ileiightful Children's dav pro
granted for 'h.' erection ot ce, lanf .was given at the Kirxt Meth
tuiii signs the CapiMl Posting ...iistjvinirch Sundav mnmi.. v..
company -was giantfMl pcrn.lssi-.ii
ro- ihe erection oi io i . -
ing sin boards, the -im' to r -st
J4f.il to I.e erected on l!i ' I i t -
land load and i'ie othei o i hlo V.
7C, North Salem, at a cost of $:soo.
"
luninp TpnniQ TniimeV
JUniOr lenillb lUUIIICy
Arranged by Local Club
mia a 3 -
. .
Arrangements have been com-
pleted by the Salem Tennis cl u b
whereby a junior tennis tourna -
memnt will be held here on June
22 and 2:! on the courts near the
state hospital.
There will be two classes en-
tered, boys under 14 and those 1 r,
and 15 years old. Single and
double events are scheduled in
each class. No entry fees w ill be
charged for any of the events and
boys wishing to participate are
asked to make their entries at
Hauser Brothers.
It is expected that this tourna-
nient will decide the city chain-
pionship. Frank Willnian, with
the assistance of Lew is West and
Theo Paulus, will be in charge of
tho events.
Lebanon Home of flew
$100,000 Corporation
Articles of incorporation have
been filed with the state corpor
ation department by the Seeck
Differential company of Lebanon,
capitalized at $100,000. The in
corporators are F. W. Seeck.
Clarence Ingram and H. J. Seeck.
Other articles have been filed as
follows :
Springbrook Packing company,
Springbrook, Yamhill county; in
corporators, J. A. Wendell, J. H.
Hees, C. A. Newhouse; capitaliza
tion. J750O.
Motorlogue Publishing com
pany. Portland: Incorporators,
Herbert Pryning, S. E. Bryning,
M. L. Ham; capitalisation $5000.
Goldman. Hall Engine company,
Portland. incorporators. F. C.
Knapp. .1. W. Hall. O. E. Gold
man; capitalization, $15,000.
Moore McCill, Portland: in
corporators, H. F. McGill, G. E.
Moore, A. G. Rushlight; capitali
zation, $10,000.
Six New Jurors Drawn
To Fill June Panel
In order, to fill, up .the regular
panel for the June term of the
circuit court, in accordance with
the ruling of the last legislature
regarding the drawing of jurors,
six Jurors were drawn yesterday.
Jhey are George Hrown, stay-
'ton; L. W. White. Salem; A. Wolf,
Sublimity: N. C. Kafoury. SaJem;
W. II English, East Stayton,.and
Charles L. .Martin of Aumsvllle.
Funeral of Mrs. Good
Will Be Held Today
The funeral of Mrs. Nancy p..
Good, who died Monday morning,
will be held this afternoon from
the home, 1480 Waller street, at
3 o'clock. Mrs. Good was long a
resident of Salem and had many
friends made during her long res
idence. Death came following a
several months' illness. Interment
will be In City View cemetery.
ATTENTION!
CONTESTANTS!
TO BE OR NOT TO BE?
VOTRS WILL WIN THE PONIES
CHU GIVE
prfttv mm
I lib I I I i iiwuiiiilll
i f : -'
t : -n -
Sorfico Sunday at First
Methodist Church Dertt-
!lil Viillnnrtirn
; . lmfcry umj jun;or depart-
, ,lien., Gr t1. Sunda y school. The
f.l)Ur, -laij i,,.,.,, beautifully deco-
: rated .tty the young women of the
, s( hod, for the occasion.
j TlifC program arrangements were
!perfjcted by a committee coib-
imse&iif Miss Kva Scott, chairman.
assisted by Miss Margaret Flshet
Mr8.iuy L Farmer. Mrs. Alfred
; Bate and Mrs. S. Gillette. A col-
; )Hctijji wart taken for the students'
educjitional loan fund, amounting
, t ,, .mkiYe' it han $1H.
, Tle program was:
Sohrfi.bf Welcome -School.
: nynfition Hev. C. H. Payne,
. Addges of Welcome Lewis Wll-
; sohj..
!Groi,of Songs Beginners class
j Heci$atlon Bertha Bellinger,
Son (p-Betty Ctter.
! Class feKerclse Junior department
Recltlon John Conger,
! ;roiii of songs Primary class,
Kejcljatlon Lottie Holcomb.
; Clasfexercise Intermediate da.
j portnient.
, RecljEation Kenneth Hunt,
j KeciUtion Robert Thomas,
Recitation Blair Foley.
Reciatlon Ixis Burton,
Clasi exercise Junior depart-
! infftt,
Ih3tho morning sermon which
follovied at the regular church
LourpKev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick
spokp:; on the general theme,
"The Shall be Joy In the City of
God.f? a sermon on education and
enlS$tienment for the children.
Ho spolce for the school budget as
ona pi the was to bring greater
joy t$f the world, through a better
and jttiore helpful education. He
menliohs also the Dally Vacation
Bibltfii school that began work
Mony morning, as one of the
best means at hand to give a start
for alCbristIan education of the
desirable kind.
Th houso was crowded to hear
tho program.
n
NeWlyweds Will Make
jt Home at Silverton
Slf,yERTON, Ore.. June 20.
fSpefiai to the Statesman) Mr. ;
and Mrs. Nye Bristol have re- :
turned from Hoquafm, Wash., and
will jpfake their home at 1005
Nortl Water street, Silverton.
Mr Bristol was united in mar
riage Ho Miss Marie Jones, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
L. Joihfl, formerly of Silverton :
but n)f of Hoquiam, on June J4 ?
at Hoiouiani. .,
MrV Hrlstol w 'or many years
assistant postmaster in the SIM
vertotj i ; postof f ice. She resigned
May lUp prepare for her wedding.-'
Mr. af Mrs, C. S. Bristol of 811-v
vertoritwent to Hoquiam to H '
preset at their son's wedding. (
Silverton School Bonds ;
jpeceived by Treasure
School bonds amounting to
$60,00$ were received yesterday
by thqTicounty treasurer from the
Silvertjln district. The bonds will
be registered and distributed to
hubsefpevs. It is understood the
bondsillhough but recently voted,
are sold at par value and draw
Interest at 6 per cent. The money
will btised for the erection of a
grade: pHchool building and gym-nasiuni.-
t