V'
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1921
JB
cunrmn
UIIUI
r
llHUL
IS REPORTED
Demand for Farm Labor is
7 pearly Over,' Y.M.C A.
, ' Labor Bureau Reports
A ! shortage of Jobs Is. reported
from the Y. M. C. A. labor re
cruiting station, where a job-hunting
bureau has been operated all
this season. . The berry and cher
ry picking season is practically
over, and at present there is little
to offer to those who have been
harvesting the fruit. The hap
season Isj three to four weeks off.
It will lre employment to sev
eral.; thousand pickers in the Wil
hmctte Valley aloie for a period
of two or three weeks.
, .. 4 large registration of pros
peetife labor" la still on file with
the Y; M. CvA;, but the farm de
mand i 1 ( very timatl. There is
practically no sawmill or logging
work, because of the curtailing of
th lumber output, Somo fugi
tive clerkship and jmessenger jObs
hate been located but there are
not nearly enough of these to go
around. , , ,,,.
' The X has fourtd .places for
large nunfber of applicants for,
various kinds of vrork during the
seanon. and expects to continue
PORT OF ASTORIA
$100,000.00 OFFER $100,000.00
TO ilNDIVIDUAL -INVESTORS
this excellent public serrice.
Those who are looking for Jobs,
or for workers, are incited to file
their wants and give the Y- a
chance to help both employer and
employe.
LONDON PARLEY IS
KEPT UNDER COVER
(Continued from page I.)
with the proposed conlercnce on
limitation ot armaments in Wash
ington, and that it may develop
information which would be used
t such a conference. That wan
the decision announced at the
opening session today of the tciii
rorary mixed commission for re
duction of armaments, appointed
by the league,, which was presided
ever by Rene Viviani of France,
chairman of the commission.
Ackerman Estate is
Estimated at $40,000
300 BARRELS OF HMOS PUT
001 BK PRODUCERS CANS CO.
tides. The sheriff office is
making an effort to trace the
goods through possible attempt of
the thieve! to dispose ofj the ar
ticles in this vicinity. (
Biplane is in Court -
Second Time in Year
Three hundred barrels of mar-: so noticeably large as to be called
aschino Royal Anne cherries have a "peak." Logans are expected
been put down this season by the i to come in lor another 10 days,
Producers' Canning company ofjThe snnpiy w.ll 5 .decreasing.- boused , at the aviali6n
Salem. The company did not at gradually It is rU. I" t J ih
f rst csnwt to use the fruit th s ! a .berry has failed this rear of ..., .,,..
way, not bavins equipped the J f'ndins a market. Kven had the
plant especially for such I service. crop, held up as larce as at first
Hut when the cherries came in anticipated, 1000 tons more than
so' fast from the l.o patrons? and M ill actually be produced, it is
stockholders, it was toiiind de- J believed that every berry would
Hrab'e to use this l;ruc qiian- ; have been cared for.
tity in the new process. ;. so an in- !
stallation was mad to tike care QJ CJ CAUSE OF
f the fruit Tor this high class; - ...
trade. WRANGLE IN HOUSE
(Continued from page 1 )
S1H0N6 MARKET
NOTED LOCALLY
HoS Butter and Poultry
Register Jump During
Last Three Days
" -u" ?rV; " A strengthened market on at
a to . the S!'f1,f'f. -l39-4-i least three items is noted from
aKams iwron i.reen mr laoor l-er- Qcal som,t.s during, the past
three days.
formed on the tiplane of which
(Jreen b owner. Alter a judg
ment for the amount involved
was rendered, Mr Green and J.
department of the government Is
running smoothly; according to
members of the state game and
fish commission who today com
pleted an extens ve tour of the
state on which they visited practi
cally ail the'properlies ovr wnlch
this commission has authority.
Included in the party, which
left here July 4. were I. N.
j FNeiscbner and t.corse II. Kelly
ol Tort land. Plaine Hallock of Ila-J
Ker. tA. Lynch of' Redmond, and
Bert Anderson of Medford. who
constitute the commission, and
Capt. A. K. Bnrghduff. ttate game
warden, and M. L. . Hickman, su-pe-imendent
of game lish hatch-cries.
mii piking
WILLBEHESOl
l'l'fi'w Is Ticklish.
The first process is really not
excessively e'fborae It consists
of treating the cherries to! a bath v'orn "", bv aI1 dav wrangle
: tor payment or the monev ana
i the biplane disappeared jfrom the
-i county court reconis until Satur-
The sharpest change, is in pork j
marketing, producers benefit inc j
L. Van Daren made arrangements h weight 140 to 240 pounds.
llVg cents, or a sain of about 1
Korean Who Did Time for
Burglary Must Get Out
PORTLAND. Or., July lfi.
cent per pound; sows and Haps, j bp a . tlm.P,,.
average quoted, are now bringine
I J10.r0 per hundred as compared
In an estate order signed Fri
day by County .Indge V. M.
Bushey, Ellen Ackerman, widow
of M, II. Ackerman, president of
Oregon normal .school, is ap- !
po'nted Administratrix of the Ac
kerman estate. Petition for ap
pointment was filed' Friday. The
estate is estimated at $40,000.
The heirs are Mrs. -Ellen Acker
man and three daughters. Mrs, K.
K. Carleton of Kugene; Mrs. Roy
Burton or Salem and Mrs. Alfred
Limn of Corvallis.
.
Vnm fttnB ClMirlHrd Ada.
. r . ... . .... . f " -' f -
i L' iinsr i.reen : n n ir an iinren ... . .
f ei.lnh... i n..,i Th- over Af. mmihcrs were readv i , . - ....... . i quuianuns ui "
sulphur dioxide comes from the' u- until Monday and get j hj. Afr L.oyd-
jacomu fni"Mfir in the rorm ol ; '' n"-'i p "i ndi
a g4S, h'avily charged into steei I fight.
lnnUs. The gas is liberated ino Tn embargo
stood up
water with lime, forming a bleach- j :i-ai"si a comb' nod attack by
in mixture which turns the cher- ' democrats and Republicans. De
lies a pale color. It's a rather I rrfbr(1 b' ,linsP p'lpiwrting it is
ticklish process, however, i If t h n i a device to shackle the vast dye
solution is too stror.s it will take j interests of Germany, it was de
the skin off the cherries, and if pounced by Representative Frear
il is too weak he fruit will spoil, j Af Wisconsin, a Republican mem
In the Producers plant Prof, i hf r of 'he ways and means com
Klorian Von Kschen. the head of mi,?re a"d others, as a move to
the chemistry department in Wil-i ,,uil1 "P a rf.vo monopoly ip this
j A partial denial : of lloyd"
j claims was filed by the defend
ants some time aeo. Tpe plain
tiff asks that he be "given an or
(r for the r3!.42, with attor
ney's fees cf $7t".
. . j At Private Bale
Ml " ; On and after August 1, 1921
I.1UNIGIPAL COUPON GOLD BONDS
' ' j j In' denominations of $1,000.00 Each
On andjifter Augiistl, 3921, there will b on private sale
.by the Fori of Astoria, through Mr. Frank Patton, Treasurer
of the Boarjd of omrnissioners, $100,000.00 (par value) 6 per
icent Slunieipal Coupon Gold Bonds dated January 1, 1921, in
; denominations of $1,000.00 each. Serial numbers 3926 to 4025,
; bth inclusive, and maturing January 1, 1926, without option,
as authorized .under Ordinance No. 33, for the sum of nincty
! eight eentslon the dollar, together with accrued interest from
-July l;' 192., to date of delivery.
! f . ' These bonds bear interest payable semi-annually on January
1 1 'land Julyjl.of each year. , Principal and interest payable at
i ' Pthe Fiscal Agcney of . the State of Oregon, New York City, New
lamette univeisiiy. took charge
of this chemical treatment and
H has been consequently In the
hands of an expert.
Many Strawfierrics Karrelefl.
Large quantities ef strawber
ries have been barrel tl thik sea
son in various Salem plantsj The
berries were sorted 'as fori can
ning but were put into 50-iemllon
oak barrels instead, and then a
full sack of sugar was poured in
rn top. The action of the Susar
is to preserve the fruit for: later
reduction to jam. The berries
are not macerated, however, nor
is the siiirar intimately mixd to
every minute particle of ifruit,
as it would 1)3 done, in the house
ho'd process known as the "sun
shine preserve': method of pre
Kcrvine. There, the pulped ber
ries and fruit are thoroughly
mixed, and set out in the sun
shine for sun cooking. These
barrelel strawberries are put into
cold storage for later treatment.
ccuntrv
! Inal Action in Doubt.
As the vote was comparatively
closo, some doubt was expressed
as to the fn.il action by the house
proper next week, the vote tday
being in the committee of the
whole. The schedule, in addition
to the embargo fixes a duty of
7 cents pound and 35 per cent
ad valorem on imports of coal tar
products from which dyes are obtained.
Some cherries have been!
put
I
lYork.
geney
- ir
All inquiries should be addressed to the undersigned.
!t ' FRANK TATTONV Treasurer, ,
j tr.
PORT OF ASTORIA
Dated at Astoria, Oregon: ,--,.
j JiUy 15, 1921. ' 1 . "ASTORIA, OnEGON:
up in the same way this year. It
in an entirely new development
j of fruit preservation. The cher
ries are heavily 'sugared afteir be
ing stemmed and seeded, so I that
I he sugar can find its way jclear
through the fruit and act as a
preservative. The fruit Is jthen
stored away for later finishing, in
to jam.
Logan Flow Steady. !
Capjiers generally report oi the
fact that there has hardly been a
"peak" to the loganberry produc
tion this season. The berriegj are
perhaps, now pastsjlheir largest
production, but there was ho es
tecial time when the supply! was
FIFTY CENTS FOR
BUTTER IS POSSIBLE
(Continued from page 1.) ,
made on the butter that was put
into cold storage during the era
tow nrices. Kven though the
price this season was far lower
than if has been for several years
past, only a comparatively limit
ed quantity was iced and held in
reserve Tho dealers d:Wnt know
just what was going to happen to
the market, so they Waited. How
ever there is enough storage but
ter to balance the market very
handily, when the dry-pasture
shortage comes on. No storage?
butter is expected to craw out of
its hiding place until there is at
least 10 to 15 cnts between the
price at wh'eh :'t was stored, and
the final sale price. It's expen
sive to keep such stuff, and it's
not yet needed.
w. iv. tmih
IW BE ENDED
Prompt' Deportation; Brings
Calm in South Dakota
Harvest Fields
S I
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1 ' mi. in ,Ji)iiu.JpaMMBlMMaaMHmMMW
I ! .iff
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Now
The Western Dust Proof
R N A c :
For Wood and Soft Coal
Western Made For Western Fuel
The Oblong Fire Box
'where wood la used us a fuel or when coal is used only
In the coldest weather, and wood the rest of the time, this
, oblohg fire box Western Furnace Is unequaled. The hot
U icing and will allow the wood to lay down flat. It is
' not o long that soft coal cannot be used to advantage
Willi the wood. It Istan ideal arrangement for both soft
coal; and wood and has found favor all over the northwest.
The castings are heavy and so designed that they .will
ntt track. I Remember that they are guaranteed for Five
Years. :
. i The Large Feed Door
The door Is madq. extra large to admit knots and large
chuhks of wood. I In the ordinary furnace the wood must
be pllt arid slkiod In a round fire box. In the Western
; Pust-rroof ! you can use. large pieces and lay them down
so that the fire Is easily held over night without coal.
. Western made for Western fuel again. '
The Dust Proof Joints
The wedge sealed dust-proof joints are use throughout,
the same as In tho round-pot Western. ,
Interchangeable
It is possible to change the fire box from oblong to round
If yon should decide to burn only coal. Aside from the
shape of. the fire box and the size ot the feed door this
furnace Is exactly the same as the round-pot furnace.
..' i. ... ; i.
Grates ;
U only wood Is used we furnish a regular wood grate.
. on fine enough to burn wood economically. If coal is
used wtth the wood we use our regular wood and soft
coal grate. .-v .
: The Specifications Are the Same as the
Round Pot Furnace, Except
I ' . Number 20 Number 21
v- Size of Fire Pot . 21x20 28x21
! Size or Feed Door 12x13 12x15
w iy v
c. tfrr -f ft
I ib i
f;; - jfj; I I 1
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1
New Coat of Paint is a
Put on Salem City Mali
Work on the citv hall wh'eh Is
being painted at a cost o' 1a60(
was begun recently by J. U. Kejn
nedy, local contractor. The work
in not. under contract but is be
ing done by day labor under the
supervis'on of Judge Earl Race,
city recorder. 1
The venerable building has nev.'
ir been painted and has remained
the red color of the bricks. Now,
after some 20 years, it. is being
paiii'd gray to match the stone
work. The highest grade of iron
oxide is being used for the pur-
poie and Salem is soon to have a
iali which will compare fav
bly ,on the outside, with the
other state and county buildings
her-.
Tiling of I he roof will bogm aa.
oon as the painters are through.
That work will be under contract
by Theo M. aBrr.
S poie a
1 city hs
r orably
Blaine E Kirkpatrick
Is Speaker for Today
The Y. M: C. A. open air ser-
ivice will be held this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock in Willson park.
Rev, Blaine K. Kirkpatrick. pas
tor of the First Methodist church,
will be the speaker. The First
Methodist choir, under Professor
Hobson, will giv special music.
A brass quartette consisting of
Ira Cave, S. Hitchcock, F. Zinn
and George Brown will play spe
cial music for the occasion.
The prosram follows:
Selection Brass quartette
Song service.
Selection Methodist choir
Selection Brass quartette
Selection Methodist choir
Prayer Dr. W. T. Milliken
Sons.
i Address
Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick
EE
PICKERS
US APPAREL
Women's Clothing Valued at
$300 Stolne from Cun
. ningham Yards
Ceroids lies:; Fcrchhr 1 '"
amilton
340 Court Street
M. E McKenny, member of a
narty of berry pickers camped at
jthe Cunningharfii yards, has re
j ported to Sheriff Oscar Bower
that unknown persons visited his
camp Wednesday and In the ab
sence of the owners carried away
( wearing apparel valued at about
!$30O, and described as follows:
Five d leases, each of blue geor
gette, taupe velvet, blue serge,
blue and white "checked taffeta,
and one dress of black satin; one
'to'ise ninfr fo,,",te - pj-M
skirt, one dark blue middy, pas.
dark blue serse swirt auet one
white fatin skirt, one striped silk
skirt, one Ight broiwn cape coat,
one par of dark brown slippers
p nd two pairs ot dark, brown
stockings, one man's suit, dark
gray. (Fahey-Brocktnan make),
one pair dark brown men's ox
fords, one gry cap and other ar-
-.. . .L.. - ... .! ....
ABERDEEN, S. D., July lfi.
Prompt dcior!?ition s yesterday of
the alleged radical element among
harvest hands coining into this
territory is believed by Sheriff
Henry Elliott of Brown county, to
hav ended tor the present any 1.
W. W. demonstration in this ter
ritory. This was tha statement of
the sheriff today after he re
turned with a posse frbm a search
of- a group of 500 workers who
reached Aberdeen this morning.
The search ended, in the arrest
of two men as suspecJs in con
nection with the murder of Wil
liam Henderson of Austin, Tex ,
at Wolssy, S. D. yesterday. The
men gave their names as Theodore
Wujanovitcir and Andrew Lut
jak. They are being' held for
Sheriff V. C. Miller of Beadle
county.
Another shooting was reported
from Milbank, S. X, near here.
Sheriff John Wilson -of Milbank is
holding Steve Kosutf of Minneap
olis, In connection vith the shoot
ing at Milbany yesterday of Harry
Owen, 30. oJ Wheaten. 111., a har
vest hand traveling with Koseuw
and two others.
, Reports i'rom Groton and Plana.
Brown county, through which last
night deportees were sent, are
that the men flagged a freight at
Bath? wcit of Groton and started
east. The group sent north split
at riana Into sinallsr groups and
kept go'-ng.
Wilt IN1M
BEflSJTIEIB
Rhode Island Man Captures
Tennis Singles Champion
ship of Oregon
tion bureau in several years will
Present Decoration Torn Out
To Get Rid of Bed of - -Rock
Underneath'
The grass parking son Marlon
street has hen torn up and . will
he resown this fa'l aij the Tocu't
of a t"-n taken by th cty park
commute A bedding of rocK
which made impossible; the rtiflrtjt
of a fine gr.tss lun was the rr-.
son. The park ngs w'SU t plowil
mid thtMi summer fallowed to get
rid o; tho weeds wlUijwhlch tlKy
aro now uvcrsrown, j .
harly in tb? fall the park com
be effected tomorrow when Park i mlttee will remove the rock' b?l
Friday; veal, best run. now listed
at 12 and 13 cents, shows a pain
of nearly 2 cents over tho price j
of the day preceding.
There, is' also a change in the
butter market, .according to Sat
urday's reports. Local creameries
are now quoting wholesale at 39
and 4 2 cents for creamery butter,
as compared to 38 and 40 cents
asked until yesterday. Butterfat,
for which the creameries have
been giving 32 cents a pound, Is
now bringing 34 cents. Creamery
butter prices, retail, remain at
the level quoted for the past four i
days, 43 and 45 cents.
The poultryman also benefits
by the slight advance In eggs,
these beitlg quoted at 25 cents
with some firms paying 27 and 28
cents. Eggs are now retailing for
30 and 32 cents, according to av
erage prices for fgresh or candled
grades.
Moon Ki, recently released from
the state penitentiary, where he
served a term for bnrslary, will
fo sent across, according to H. I
Bonham. chief immigration in
spector. The Korean will be con
ducted to San Francisco by John
K. Sawyer, vice consul general at
Shanghai, and from San Francis
co will be placed aboard a ship
lor his native land. '
Spiritualist Leader is
Wanted by Police Chief
dlnp and put in a fili ng nf fine
dirt which will then; tf rcsowit
with Rra-.s and clover.t Tlu street
department baa worked for somo
t'fflfi honing to rid the' parklngi
of the weeds without having to
tear them up. but finding the task
useless ordered tho work done,
in
PORW READY
FOR CONFERENCE
Seattle Will Be Represented
At Telephone Service
Rate Hearing
PORTLAND, Ore,, July 16. .
Will In graham of Oakland, U. I .,
won the men's singles tennis cham
pionship of the state of Oregot
when he defeated Phil Ret tens of
San Francisco in the finals of
that event played today on the
courts of the Multnoman Amateur
Athletic club. The scores were
6 2, 57. 5 7, 62. 7 5.
Ingraham won by a superb up
hill struggle. The inatch, which
was one of the most, sensational
witnessed here in many a day.
brought out some wonderful ten
nis oi, the part of the two com
petitors. Mrs. R. E. Brandon and Miss
Mayme MacDonald won the wo
men's doubles championship when
they defeated Stella Fording and
Mrs. W. I. Northrup of Portland.
6 4, 6 4. The Washington
pair proved to be a great doubles
combination and had little diffi
culty in annexing the title. Most
of their points were made on er
rors by the local stars, but many
of these points were hard to re
turn. Wallace Scott of Tacoma and
Mrs. R. B. Bragdon of Seattle de
feated Irene Campbell and A. D.
Wakeraan of Portland for the
mixed doubles honors. The scores
were 6 0, 6 1. The Washing
ton team had things their own
way all of the time and had little
trouble winning. The local duo
put forth their best game, but it
was not good enough to cope with
the winners.
PORTLAND, Or.. July .16.
Portland was prepared today to
present its case before the public
service commission Monday in
Salem to show cause why the re
cent Increase in telephone rates
should not be granted.
Deputy City Attorney Tomliu
son and E. C. Willard, engineer
for the" city, have been working
for the past few months in pre
paring data for the rehearing.
Corporation Counsel Kennedy
of Seattle will attend the hearing,
according to word sent to City
Attorney Grant by Mayor Cald
well. It is understood that Se
attle officials will watch de
velopments closely in the case to
be prepared for possible telephone
rate increases in Washington.
GREENFIELD. Mass. Jnlr lfi.
Headquarters at Lake Pleasant
of the National Spiritual alliance
of the United States were plunged
into a turmoil tonight when It be
came known that Chief Rheamont
of Wisconsin, master spiritualist
and trumpet bearer and material
izing medium, had mysteriously
disappeared from the- camp
grounds on the arrival o Chief of
Police Michael Carroll of Millers
Falls, armed "with a warrant for
Rheamont's arrest cm a charge of
assault and battery, and fraud.
The chief's disappearance was
the aftermath of an attempted x-pos-i
by j, Converse Nickerson ot
Everett, who is also a spiritualist.
The trumpet seance, j so-called,
came to a sudden end Wednesday;
night when Nickerson. i began us
ing a pocket flashlight, it. is said.
President and Wife on
Another Week-end Cruise
WASHINGTON. July 16.
President and Mrs. Harding again
left Washington today on th"
yacht Mayflower for a week-end
cruise down the Potomac. They
will return Monday. ' Accompany
ing them are General Pershing,
Attorney General Jlfciuglverty,
Charles G. Dawes, and several
others.
Hatcheries and Game
Farms in Good Shape
PORTLAND, July 16. All the
trout hatchoYies and game farms
of Oregon are in excellent con
dition and all the work of this
SOLIUKIl IHKS
PARIS. July 16. General U K.
Demaud'Huy. military governor
of MU, died today. During the
war ho held important commands.
Read The Class Tied Ads.
TO
ivr
10
Health Officer Summoned to
Training With Reserves '
At Bremerton
Totally unexpected. Dr. R. E.
Pomeroy, county health officer,
was summoned by wire to the
Bremerton navy yard yesterday to
enter a 15-day intensive training:
period in the navy yard there.
Dr. Pomeroy is a member of the
navy reserve attached to the med
ical department. He jwlll returh
August 4 and during jhls absence
his work with county contagious
diseases will be handled by Dr. C.
E. Cashatt, city health) officer. -' ;
- - 1
Anti-Picketing Order I
Vacated by Wolverton
; L " . ' I
PORTLAND, Dr., ! July 16.
Judge C. E. Wolverton. In the fed
eral court today Tacaled an antl
picketing Injunction jof neverat
weeks standing against the ma
rine engineers' union. ITho Injunc
tion against picketing! still applic
against flve other unions Involved
in tho waterfront strike. ' ,: ,
rune CJKTS SHU'S !
' '"' - y .; I: ! I
PARIS, Joly lfi.-WTho repara
tions commission today decided
that the .German ships seised by
Pern during the Wrld' war be
long to that country:.. As a conse
quence tho commission decided
the allies have no rfght of; requi
sition over the vessels.
Heed Cuts
Apply lof f antiseptic
iHentholaium ! j
Soothes and heal gently and quickly.
1
Safety on Highways
Purpose of Conference
PORTLAND, Or., July 16. Call
was issued today by the Oregon
Tourist and Information bureau,
the Oregon Motor association and
the outdoor recreation committee
of the chamber of Commerce for
a conference in Portland July 25
of these organizations with coun
ty and city officials ajong the
lower Columbia river highway to
consider traffic regulations on the
highway for the safety; and con
venience oi motorists.
The three organizations today
sent out invitations Xo the county
commissioners of Multnomah, Co
lombia and Clatsop counties and
to the officials of Scapoose, St.
Helens, Rainier, Ctatskanie. As
toria and Seaside to attend, the
conference. . , , j
Viljhalrihir Stefansson
In the history of Arctic exploration
there is no more interesting personality
than Vilhjalmur Stefansson. His work
in the Northland has been not only he
roic but of tremendous importance in
the realm of geographical research. Jle
explored 100,000 square miles of the Po
lar Seas and discovered new lands which
have altered the world map.
Peter Clark Macfarlane
One of our great American' writers
who makes his initial Chautauqua tour
this summer. Prominent contributor
to all of the country's leading periodi
cals. A forceful writer, a famous cor
respondent, a noted interviewer of great
men, a brilliant speaker, author of two
of the "best sellers" of the present day.
Sixth Night.
Capt. Dinny Upton,
Formerly Superintendent of j Munici
pal Recreation in Grand Rapids, Mich
igan, and later Army Athletjc jDirector
at two of our great cantonments, "Din
ny" Upton is a recogrried authority on
athletics and recreation . Pjew men
know boys and girls as he dois. Few
approach their problems with as great
a heart.
Tom Skeyhill
Roosevelt said of him: "I am proud-
cr to be on the stage with Tom Skey
hill than any man I know" An Aus
tralian, soldier-poet whose story of Gal-
linoli thrilled the nation. Raisted $23,-
000,000 for Liberty Loan at th Metro
politan Opera House in 23 minutes.
Comes direct from Russia witWa great
story of conditions there.
One Week of Music
Lieurance's Little Symphony
Created and Coached by Thurlow Lieurance, authority on Indian Music
The Orpheus Four
One of Americas Foremost Male Quartets
Jugo-Slav Orchestra
Minstrels of the Halkans a Tamburlca Orchestra
The Sam Lewis Company
Famous Welsh Tenor Head3 His Own Company
Seven Das filled with splendid attractions. Season Tickets now on SaleJ Adults
$2.72; Students $1.50; Child's $1.00. No war tax
SALEM
July 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 '
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