Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1921)
I SECOND SECTION PAGES ITO 4 SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY MQRN1NG, JULY 21, 1921 PRICE J FIVE CENTS SLOGAN AND GENERAL NEWS : " 0 ? i i .4- t ft: H b DUOS MOST BEAUTIFUL ID CHARMING TOWN 111 EIGHTEEN STATES VISITED have to speak of such things In the Capital City. It is now the middle of Jitf and one in going from the State House in almost any direction will pass In the best residence sections many faome3 where the grass in the parking and often in the front lawns has been permitted to be come as dry and brown as in the river, but is not so by any nieanK ; or device of man. . i Salem has also splendid scenic "The Half Has Never Been Told," Said a Recent Much! desert Traveled .Visitor, Referring to the Beauties of hen:Zl Canital Citv Rpantifiil Also to the Mental anrier to keep his grounds irrigated. Spiritual Eye, and Laid put Like the Pioneers Had a ; Vision of the Future That Was to Be. Editor Statesman : Salem Beautiful. Yes, Salem Is beautiful; but as to whether It is the most beautiful city in the i world or not, we cannot say, as i there are several cities in the : world that the writer has not yet ; Tlslted. But this we do know, that I we hare traveled jn 18 different j states and Salem is . by far the most pleasing add attractive town or city that we haye ever seen. The great Landscape Gardener seems to have . given the place where Salem stands the best He had. The gradual--slope of the land from the east down to the beautiful 'Willamette river; the gently rolling hills west and south et the city and the towering Cas cades, many of them snow-capped, to the east; beautiful forests and small streams these are nature's contributions to our favored city. The first settlers here seemed to have recognized the advantages of thse natural beauties and endear ored to carry out the scheme so far as possible. Although Salem was laid out away back in 1844, yet those responsible must have had a vision of the future when there would be thousands of an-, tomobiles to park along the streets, as they are wide enough to be the envy of Portland and many other larger cities at this present day. Its miles of cement and as phalt pavement Is a delight to the motorist as he rides out in the de lightful cool of the evening to view the gorgeous flower gardens and restful, well-kept lawns which surround the comfortable and homey residences and public build ings. Its beautiful and great va riety of shade trees offers to the weary traveler a welcome that is hard to resist and it Is the com mon remark of the tourist that Salem is indeed a beautiful little city. One who recentlyjame from the east for a leiaurelyvisit in our city, and who is familiar with towns and cities as far east as the Atlantic coast, remarked to the writer the other day that "the half had never been told" concerning Salem's beauties. It is not only the physical eye that Salem is pleasing to, but the mental and spiritual eye as well. The experencg of the writer has been that there are many of beau tiful Christian- characters in , the city, and the people evidently be lieve in the old adage, "Pretty is as pretty does," as the stranger within its gates meets with the most marked kindness and Chris, tian courtesy. Salem's churches are one of her greatest assets, and I her ministers are strong in pro gressive enthusiasm for the bet terment and upbuilding of the city. NEW COMER. Salem, Ore., July 18, 1921. " ; possibilities in the presence of North and South Hill creeks, which streams, rising in the hills to the southwest, pursue divergent courses through the heart of the city, traversing, with many grace ful curves and artful windings, the choicest residence sections. Nature has done much to make these little stream southing and delightful to the soul of man;but man himself has done very little to help and much to hinder the plan of Nature. The problem of build ;ne the City Beautiful is at least a civic or community problem. A working plan should be adopted by the City a plan d visl by a competent cardener that will secure uniformity, es pecially in the planting of streets and parks, without destroying freedom and variety in the plant ing of private grounds. Not wealth, nor wisdom, nor yet friendly environments will be of first importance in carrying for ward this worthy pro-ram, but a cultural and passionate love of the I beautiful. Though never so hum- Salem has an extended frontage I ble the breast in which it glows. Ill BE 1 TO 1 A little further out we find many retired farmers of a thrifty turn who employ the streets and parkings as so much acreage to grow hay and furnish pasture for their cows and horses. Others lack ing the element of thrift, but be ing devoted to science, have marie of their vacant lots botanical gar dens for the propogation of this tles, brambles, perennial mornina glories, China lettuce and many other choice and pernicious exot ics. These residents may be the best of patriots, but they are not good citizens, and should be taught the larger duties they owe society. Former Discouraged Grow ers Decide Not to Destroy Their Vineyards BERRIES ALL SELL WELL on the Willamette which should be as beautiful and poetic as the name and fame of that wonderful love is the widow's mite that out weighs all other forces in the building of the City Beautif'it. A TOURIST PARTY MOTORS THROUGH . Cm EM FIVE IITES The 1925 Fair Will Bring Many Thousands, and Salem, Already Known for Its Beauty, Must Put Forth Every Effort to Enhance This Beauty and Its Consequent Lure for Home Seekers. IIBILS THE' CITY BEAUTIFUL IS A ma civic ob coirarrf PROBLEM 'ex 1 While Salem Is Truly a Beautiful. City, Because We v Spealc jn; Relative Terms,, the. Marion County, Fruit Inspector Ventures to Point Out Many Ugly Spots, ' and to Suggest that the Ideal of Beauty Might Easily '"' Be Attained Here- , By S. H. VAN TRUMP r ' Citizens of Salem: Come," let us JiUd. the City Beautiful! That we may build wisely and well and strong, with growing grace for the future, It is needful that we should know those Indispensable sources from which flow that Irrestible Impulsethat perennial passion . for the. Beau UfuLi f What, then, are the great de pendable sources of help which we as workers in the wprld of beauty may draw1' upon to 'guide us to ward the Ideal of Beauty? First of all, and deepest, lies Nature, the heart of which seems ever striving to create the' beautiful. Even "natural selection,' that ruthless destroyer, has gilded every Insect and painted every flower. Primitive Art, young and self- confident, has' ever sought to sup plant Nature Even the healing Art once boasted In America that It had "driven Nature out the door." but awlder experience has taught the artist the wisdom of imitating in a. large measure the ways of Nature, f In the old eountries ol continen t tat Europe primitive ideas still prevail and the cramped and arti ficial system called architectural landscape gardening continues to , hold sway. In America and En gland the natural style of land- scape gardening prevails almost . exclusively. Especially is this true ;Of America, the largest, freest and most wholesomely natural country ; In the world, where the .natural ' style of gardening has reached its highest degree of splendor and, perfection. The natural, style of. landscape gardening Is founded upon the ;theory that Nature is truly beauti jtul and only needs to bo wisely ! touched and tamed by Art to ex Pms the Ideal of Beauty. To Achieve this work In the highest . flegree of perfection is one of the tteai tine arts of the world. To be bl t0 biglldi a true pictnre, a real work ot art out of living forms Tt flowing." ever changing plg . 'ft- picture hat excites alike of the. barbarian nd the H!TFn h m t he world. xrl Indeed rt in a high degree. ma?Z. road features equally es- KTJ' o to the making of a per- S??2?7 kies in Salem are unsur- L.n. v a flendor, while our land 's t ??- 2? t aesthetic resources. : ".rl. dlm distance bathed In the iffnluT 01 """I haze rise the I liKJ0?1 ot man3 mountains: .5 " , tRd Btnl the rounded frLr!il.w t0T1a countlesw I.d.t hJl,: or ery door - wmmJi. verdure clad ;!!"Only our immediate r- otto me Reuiie v touch ot Art to m.v. iMnPa perrect. . " I th iSrtl element!. In "S VSSSig1 Cl Beautiful I loves hl.iful non,-' " who not one ot til t . " n0TOe 18 to the passerby a picture com posed ot-the, following essential el ements: (1) The buildings, appro priate in style and size to the di mensions of the lot; (2.) a back ground of dense trees to give the buildings proper relief; (3) an open lawn of green sward through which to view the picture; (4) ap propriate foundation planting about the buildings and suitable border planting about the limits of the lot; (6) walks, permanent, convenient and artistic; (6) park ings to correspond with the lawn and planted with trees to conform to the planting scheme of that par ticular street. Any attempt to achieve an aes thetic betterment in Salem will perhaps be made more effective by boldly pointing out some of our imperfections and shortcomings than by attempting to enunciate general principles however well stated. Salem is almost universally pronounced "a beautiful city," which is true enough because we all speak in relative terms. Hut if we resort to the imagination and vision Salem as the ideal of beau ty it might easily be made, and then return to the town we ac tually live in we must admit that Salem is not a fairyland, but a town of many ugly . spots and patches. Let us begin by listing first the least ot those things that offend the aesthetic sense of one who passes through the streets of Sa lew. Far down the list we may come to discords that would make even the Algerlnes howl. One notices in some of the best residence, sections, of the city, many elegant and costly homes, with well kept, lawns but very in adequately and inartistically planted. The most common de ficiency la the entire absence of foundation planting to tie the building to the lawn. Many of these buildings are tall, and with bare walls and bare foundations present an extremely forbidding aspect. . Another frequent aeieci in me nlantine of the better homes is that too little material has been used and that often to no good ef fect. Shrubs and roses have often hen nlanted In rows or as single specimens when they should have been planter in ciuiaps gr uuiueio. A still more common error is the Dlantine of trees and s tall growing shrubs in the lawns were tbey mar the picture and obstruct the view of building and grounds. Equally common is tne error oi planting hedges of roses or shfubs inside the walls between the front of the building and the street, thus reducing the size of j the lawn and giving everything a cramped appearance. If hedges are to be. tolerated at all they should be placed in the park ings The most vile vulgarity all those practiced by respectable peo ple.fe Jfcat of planting gaudy flow er bedaVt all manner of barbarous designs ln'tbexmldst of otherwise beau'!ful lawns. Oflo ought not to Dickons' fahious character, will be, "I want soiiir more." The beauty of flowers la not alone in the coloring and orna mentation. The great delight'. oi v:tri-hnnd and sweet scented Dlants upon the fame of the capital, but j la tne attraction they lead to By ELIZABETH LORD Do you know Salem is becoming well known all over the Unites States? No, we are not relying the city, so beautifully situated" and well kept, never fails to at tract the tourist, the homeseeker, and those who jare fortunate enough to call it ''home." Several years ago when I was on foreign soil, strangers invari ably inquired forj my residence and my repy would be; "Salem. Oregon. Oh! Just about 50 miles south of Portlandlj" Upon a recent visit In the east, the same question was asked and I found there wag no necessity of explaining Salem's geographical location. Not only did I meet c number of people who had been here, but many who had heard of the humming birds, bees, butter flies and moths. Their continual buzzing and flitting from one flower to another , seems to be their way of expressing their ap preciation for all your labor and success. No garden is complete without birds. If you place a bird house in a tree, or on a high pol you will be many times rewarded for the pleasure they will give you through the summer season. Btrds demand water (didn't I say one thing called tor another?), and that means a pool. The large deep pool containing water lilie.s an! gold fish is very alluring, but not suitable for the small garden. Logans, Strawberries, Gooseberries, Evergreens Are AH Snapped Up to pull up. burn up. drag out and ! gan?, and he tends them the whole otherwise destroy most of their year and pays the interest and vines and orchards and fruit plots, j taxes on his land Investment, and Fruit doesn't pay," was the jthen hauls the berries to town and i dscou raged, indigo-blue wail that sells them as low as 2 1-2 cents a swept up and down the valley, pound, he couldn't be too opt i mis There didn't seem a chance left tic But In taking the prices for lor even a gooseberry or scrawny 'last year and .this, even the least lemon to survive the gas attack, satisfied grower will have to except by hiding out in the brush jagree that the price isn't bad. ;or calling itself a fern or a poppy (With 12 1-2 cents last year, and or a jimpson weed. It wus that; 2 1-2 cents this season, the two discouraging that a big wetd. fay ; year average is 7 1-2 cents. Corts a thirtle with ualy sp'.kes or a bur- j have been variously figured, all dock with a million fishhooks to the way from 3 to 8 cents a pound, every bur. looked like the safeest i Some of the most elaborate fig thing in the whole valley. People lures seem to show that 4 cents were almost beginning to look onjwould really pay the grower more these deadly weeds as their best ; than expenses. friends, for they'd kepp a man j Outlook U Good j from working at something that j With every berry taken carp of j' lost him money." ithis year at some price, and with ! I'esNimiMii Vanixhe- ; the rehabilitation of the Thez com- ! It is one of the delightful re- ; pany so that it can be counted on suits of the fruit season, now fair- as a permanent institution tV take j ly w ell closed as to everything but : every year more and more logajis ;the last pickings of loganberries J for a national market, the out- rna tne native evergreens, that ! look for logans is altogether good Not so very long ago there were threats that the fruit growers of the Willatrjette valley were going this early pessimism has vanished into thin air.. Cannery men are practically unanimous in sayfng that a feel- ling of real optimism is beginning to pervade the fruit growers. It j is quite true thatthis year's prices This is being so well understood by thoughtful growers, that there will be hardly an acre reduction of loganberry area following this year's price si up. The same is true regarding strawberries. The strawberry ftnort !n Vi I o nr Oi n!7ot:rn n nrl w tenVive plans are being made, but "wl ver-v remunerative, j prices were low. tout every berry; nothing can be accomplished with- t Where a grower pays up to a cent ! after the crop got started so that and a quarter for picking his lo- the canneries dared to open for out funds. business a cherry - t 4 mi i has been sold. And not! has failed of a buyer, et-H rept thai scattering iruits mat, ; were not; picked. The gooseberries. ; were snapped up. down to the lartj j pucker. So were the currants, and. ! tne tew tcurrants. : t Canners. Want Erertwna The canners want: the ever greens vihen they ripen, and vrl!I! take theit in vast quantities. .They"" prow wilyl. and used to be consid- ered a p4st, but have grown into ai : state institution. Nobody has to ! grow evergreens they're like, Topsy. they "Jest growed their J selfs.,,Bjat they are valuable, and with thej market clamoring fori j them, there's small need for anyJ j one to wisn tnera grunpea op io plant their space to weeds. 3 They Do Say Mr.Oba Of Japan is Some Barber. : i- LONDON June zl. Crown Prince lilrohito of Japah hae brought along on his visit -to'p Great Itritaln his state barber. Mr.f Oba who is described by the Kv-J. ening Xfws as the wizard barber of the east. - ' I ! r S-f . '- ! . Mr. Oba is going the. round ftf. London'4 hairdressinjT 'establish- ment kampllng. halrcnM " and v, shaves. I I - " - ' ;' l our city as the most beautiful of , Birds prefer shallow water. They Its size along the Pacific slope. W e Should Go On But should we cease all improv ing operations on account of such praise Not by any means! We are just beginning to realize our possi- love their daily bath, and the large pool does not allow- this liberty. A charming water effect can easily be made by scooping out the ground any shape desired, taking care not to make it too deep, for bilities and the great advantages this type of pool must depend up on the hose for its in and out flow ot water. A bed of Japanese Iris, or a weeping cherry or bam boo near by, would complete this littlo beauty pot. There is an averager of one tour- nature has given us. If every citizen would take an active interest in the general ap pearance of their home and grounds, what a vast improvement for the whole community! It is not at All necessary to.ist party motoring through Salem possess a large estate in order to j every five minutes. Think of the have an attractive garden; in fact a small place with a well kept lawn accentuated by shrubbery can be made as pleasing as a large place under the hands of a highly paid gardener. The personal touch from the property owner who gives thought to his home environ ment is what counts. Enthusiasm Will (J row But I warn you when once in terested in gardening your enthu siasm will know no bounds and one idea will demand another and you will find that gardening like great number of people that means who have the opportunity to form an opinion of our city! Is it not worth while to make our homes just as attractive as possi ble? The coming Portland fair will bring thousands and we all must do our part to beautify our surroundings. If you do not possess a garden. lend your services and give a dol- I lar to the Floral Society and Civic j Improvement league. " i Great possibilities can be devel- ! Sam Lewis Believes in English Tongue Weil-Known Tenor Has Little Patience With Singing in Foreign Language Exclusively Sam Iewis, the well known Welsh tenor, is ono of the leading musical artist? to be presented (luring the coming Chautauqua, lie is appearing-this season at the heed of his owr. copcert organization. Mr. Ijewis flrit achieved distinction through his ir.ro abilit.y as a ballad singer, jbut he in now as well known for his achievements in thn concert and oratorio field. He has one of the most pleasing tenor voices ofitho younger generation of singers, ot splendid volume nd glorious in its rich tones. Assisting artists are Amber Hopkins. reader, AHent accompanist Ament, violinist, and Florence Berney, pianist and he t Your Tic There are only three more days before the begining of Chautauqua, get their tickets. Below is a list of all the signers for the ets Now lief ore that time all those. Who signed must k if your name is here jo to llartman Hros. today and get your ticket. Those not signed here can Gray Hcllc, The Spa, Will's Music Store, The Commercial Book Store, and Hartman Bros. Aire, Airs. O. W., 1973 Mill, 2. Albers, Tillie, 1821 Center, 1. Aldrich, H. N., 3 4S MeyerB, 2. Aldrich. Gertrude, 348 Meyers, 1. Allison, J. E., 2C0 N. 14th, 2. ' Altman, Dr. L. G., 206 N. Liberty, 2. Balch. Kdna M., 1902 N. Fifth, 1. Bancroft, Dr. Alice, Commercial Street, 1. Baumgartner, Mrs. J., 210 Center, 2. Bayne, Mrs. Geo., 626 N. Church, 1. Baynej Mrs. John. Bellevue Street, 2. Bellinger, G. C. R. 5, Box 28, 2. Bennett, E. A., 1030 Chemeketa, 2. Bergman, E. E., 14 95 Chemeketa, 3. , Bietz, Geo. B., R. 2., 2. Bishop, C. P.. 340 N. Liberty, 1. Boeschen. V.. 292 N. Summer, 1. r.ohrnstedt. A. C, 401 Masonic Bldg., 2. Boles, H. II.. Salem. 2. Booch, Alice, 1035 Hood, 2. Botsford, Irma. 323 N. Church, 1. Boyd. Win., 796 N. 15th. 1. Bradford, Don. 3:lft S. 25th. 2. Bradford. L. E.. 1665 B, 2. Bradford. Mrs. L. E., 1665 B, 1. Brasher, Emma. 1860 N. Summer, 1. Brasher. C. W.. IS 60 N. Summer, 1. Brecken ridge, F. P., 175 S. 19th, 2. Briggs, Marie. 396 X. ISth. 1. Briggsr, Valeria, 396 X. 18th, 1. l!rig?H Mrs. J. V.. Z'.td N. 18th. 1. Brown. Mrs. G. M.. 1244 Center, 2. Brown. Frank E.. 1575 Chemeketa, 4. Brownson, J. A-, 1265 Waller, 2. Burton. Roy, Salem. 2k Busey; Mrs. C. H., 966 Oak, 1. Butler. Iris H.. 432 S. High, 1. Byrd, P. V , State Hospital, 1. Cable, J. W.. Salem, 1. Campbell, Mrs. Lydia. Salem. 1. Campbell, C. H., 130 Owens, 2. Campbell, R. H.f 235 S. 14th, 3. Carl, H. G., 965 E.. 1. Carpenter, Mrs. X. N., R. 3, Bpx 243, 1. Carpenter, X. X., Salem, 1. Carpenter. A. B.. R. 3, Box 243, 1. Carpenter, H. B., R. 3. 2. Carpenter, Minnie. R. 3, 1. Carson J. W.. Fairview Ave., 2. Carson! C I li- 3, 2. Carson. Gladys, Fairview Ave., 1. Caughell. J. D.. 240 X. Cottage, 2. Chaffer. E. G.. 1553 State. 2. Cham pi in. T. M.. 1394 S. Commercial. 1. Champlin. T. M., 139 4 S. Commercial, 2. Chapter. Adella. 2145 Ferry. 1. Ch;se. Mrs. H. P.. 1071 X. 17th. .1. Church. Mrs. G. W.. 850 X. 14th, 2. Clark.' Herman. 1895 X. Church, 2. Clark. Bertha L.. 1160 S. Commercial, 1. Cochran. E. P.. 1757 Chemeketa, 4. Condo, Mrs. Theo. J.. 416 State, 2. Cook, Mrs. F. V.. 245 S. Cottage. 1. Cook Mina M.. 575 Market, .3. Coolev Warren. 1263 X. 20th. 2. Cooley. A. W.. 1260 X. 19th. 2. Cooper. H. A., 242 S. 19th, 2. Cotton, Irene, R. 3, Box 69B. 2. Cotton. L. A.. R- 3. Box 69B. 1. Cox Mrs A. W., 345 Division. 1. Cross.-Mrs. E. C, 1185 Chemeketa, 1. Cross, H. II., Salem, 2. Cross ;Mrs. H. 1087 S. Commercial, 1. Culver, Mrs- W. J.. 185 8. 19th. 2. Culver, W. J . 185 S. 19th. 1. Cupper. C. II., 165 N. 13th, 1. Cupper, H. A... 165 N. 13th, 1. Cutlery E. P., 650 X. 20th. 1. Cutler, E. P., 650 X. 20th, 1. Darby; Bertha Junk. 679 X. Cottage, 2. Davis.! Mrs. V. I., 835 X. 2 lt. 1. Davison. A. O.. R. 8, Box 37, 2. Davison. A. O., R. 8, box 37, 1. Denton. VV. A., 148.X. 12th, 3. Deveri, Mrs. J. M., 590 N. Summer, 1. Devers. Paul. 590 X. Summer, 1. Dodd. Irene F-. 250 S. Cottage. 2. Doeppjng. H- H.. 1466 Court. 1. Downing, Walter K.,1983 State, 2. Drake; Harold. W. U., 1. Drake Harold, W. U., 1. Durham. H. F., 331 X. 14th. 3. Eaton I Mrs. C. C, 766 X. 15th, 1. Edwards, Mrs. C. H., R. 3. Box 53. 1. Edwards. B. E.. 184 9 State, 4. Elwelt L. A.. 2720 Cherry. 2. Hlwcll, Mrs. L. A., 2720 Cherry, 1. Kplr.;H. C, 468 K. Winter, 3. Epleyj H. C 468 N. Winter, 2. Epreyj Mrs. C. M., 19th and State, 1. : Evans John. 2979 Center, 2. ; EransJ Dr. J. C, SUte Hospital, J. ! H - l. Eyre. D. W.1190 Oak. 2. Fakes, Harold. 1488 State, 2. Farmer, Mrs. Ray L.. 909 Chemeketa. 1. Ficher, Alma, 1173 X. 4th, 1. Fisher. Alice S.. 515 Market, 2. Fisher, Laura, 1185 Chemeketa, 2. Fisher, E. E., 575 Market, 6. Fisher, Arthur, 576 Market, 1. Flake, Thelma, 580 S. 16th, 1. ? Flake. E. B., 590 S, 17th, 2. Flemraing. R. B.. 250 Commercial, 2. Frazier, P. L., 1334 N. Summer, 2. Fullerton, Mrs. P. E., 1535 State, 1.. Gibbs, Helen S., 1735 S. High, 3. Gilbert. FS., 195 S. 23rd, 2. -Gillo. Albert H., State House, 2. Gobler, L., 1245 S. 16th. 1. Gobler, Colia. 1245 S. 16th, 1, Goo'ljn, R. B., 16S0 Court. 2. Graham. Mrs. J. S., 451 Sa Hih, 1. Grant, Mrs. W. I.. 626 X. Wintftf, 1. Griffith. L. 1, State Hospital, 2. Ciy. Madalene. 484 S. 23rd-. 1. Itauff, Gladys, 250 S. Cottage, 1. Halvorson. Mrs., 1434 Ferry, 1. Hanen, Mrs. A. M., 562 Mill. 2. Harris, R. A., 624 X. Capital, 2. -Harra, Addie, 631 N. Winter, 1. Hazard. E. W., 610 S. Summer, 2. Henrv, Harriet J.. 920 Oak, 2. .' Henry, C. E., 1304 X. Liberty, 1. Herrick, Wenifred, 282 Richmond Ave., 1. Hinz, Annie B., 238' Center. 1.: Hinz. Mrs. Wm. E., 625 X. 20th, 2. Hoehett, Mrs. L. C, 1693 X. Commercial, 1. Holt, U. G., 1032 Oak. 3. Hoover, R. X., Sak'm, 1. Hoover. V. T., 404 S. 17th., 2. Howard, S. R.. 123,7 Marion, 2. -Huston. Ed, W. U.. 3. Huston, Mrs. C. A.. 265 S. 23rd, 3. Ilutchason, Dorothy, 1045 X. Church, 1. Jarman, Mrs. 1). B., 7-14 X. Cottage; 2. Jarman. Mattie, 744 X. iCottaRe, 1. Jarman, D. B., J. C. Penny Co., 4. Johnson, C. V., 1495 X. Commercial, 2. Johnson. Mrs. L. L., 187 Miller, 1. Jones, Jennie A.. 2164 Center. 1. Jones Clara L., General Delivery. 1. Jones, Chester A.. 402 Masonic Bldg. Jorgensen, Laura M.. 14 55 S. Com'l, Jory. Hilda M., 195 S. 23rd, 1. Junk. Genevieve. 679 X. Cottage, Kafoury. Leo, 940 Union. 1. Kafoury, Helen, 940 Union. 1. . Kafourv, Ivan, 940 Union, 1. Kafoury, Bros.. 4 6C State, 4. Kantner. Mrs. W. C. 440 Center, 1, Kav, irs T. B.. 825 Cfiurt, 1. Kay, T. B . 825 Court, 1. Kimball, S. IV, 295 X. Summer, 2. Kimball S. ,T., 295 X. Summer. 2. Kirby, A. lOl310 X. Summer, 2. Kirk. Wm. E.. 1450 State, 2. Kirshing, W. J., Macleay. 2. Klein. Mrs. Fred. 845 Center, 1, Know land. Mrs. C. E., 1155 Marion, Kraps, J. J-, Salem, 2. , Kuptl. K. B., R. 2. 2. Kurth. C. J.. 433 X. High. 2. Lanbis. J. P., 630 S. 18th, 2. Lebold. Mrs. E. A.. 295 S. 16th. 1. Lee. Mrs A. A., 1515 State, 2. Loe. Paul, 1515 State, 1. Legg. F. A., 1499 State. 2. Lenon, Gladys, 895 Bellevue, 1. Lester, Olive, 588 X. Church, 1. Lend. A. E.. 653 X. High. 3. Lihle. J.. 1041 S. 13th, 2. Li.ston, Ethel I., 484 Court, 2, Loon y, Mrs. W. W., State Hospital,; 1. Loimey, Mrs. W. F., 1795 S. Commercial, 1. Lundberp. K. A., 108S Marion, 2. .- Maruny, J. W., 211 Miller. 2. Matthews, Mrs. D. W.. 897 Miller, 1. MattinRly, Alinna, 1445 Trade, 1. McCloan. Lucille, 2720 ',herry Ave.,, t. Mc'K.nald. J. II., Salem, 3. ' McDonald. J. II., Salem, 2. McFadden. Magie. 24S Summer. 2. McMillen. W. L.. R. 9. 1. McXary, Xina, 234 X. Winter. 1. . McXees. J. A.. 1290 Shipping. 1. McWhorter, H. R . Market, 2. Meade. Alvin W., Rf 2. 2. McnUer. Mrs. G., 948 N. 17th. 1. Mercer. W, L., Salem. 1: Merrhen. J. O., 1890 State, 1. . Mctzger, Minnie. 883 Court, 1. Miles. B. C. 993 Court. 1.. . e ' Miles. B. C, 993 Court. 2. : MUIer, Clara, 155 S. 19th, l.: get tickets at The l. Mills. Addle, 1312 State, 1. ! Minton, Emma 139f; Broadway, 1. f ; Moon, Mrs. B. W.. N. Winter, X.i Murray. J. S., 444 N.JWInter. 2. Xadon, J. G., 714 N. 26th, 1. f Xadon, Mrs. J. S., 7,14 N. 26th, 1. !' ' Xance, G. V., SalemJ 2. ' ' - Xance, G. W. Salem, Xelson, Mrs. J. C. 53)1 N. CotUge. 1. Nelson. J. C. 531 Cottage, 1. N Nenens, W. J.," Saleni, 2. . ' ! Newberry, Mrs. T., 1298 Center, l.l Xunn, Mrs. J. J., 1190 N. 19th, 2. Patton, E. C. Book Store, 2. Patton, Luella M., Si3 Court. 2. i Paulus, Otto K., 1696 N. 18th., 1. Pemberton, Mrs. R. J., 1455 S. Com'l, 1. Pettycrew, J. B., 695 IN. ISth, 1. Pierce. Mae, 740 D, i. Tohle. Alma, 1133 Oourt, 1. Towell. Martha, 660 iChemeketa, I. ' Powers, Mrs. Frank, 253 N. 13-th.. 1. Proctor, Mrs. W. P., 1144 Ferry, 1. Purvine, K. W., 961 Oak, 2. i Purvine, S. E., Salemj 2. Putman. R. L., 161 sjl4th. 2. Reynolds, L. T., Salenn, 2. Richmond, Wm , 1673 S. High, 4. Riedesel. H. W., ?04 K Cottage, 1. : Liedestl, Charlotte, Kklem. 1. Roberts, T. S.. 270 8 14th, 2. i . Roberts, Mrs. J. J., 768 State, 2. ' 1 Roberts, Mrs. M. V., J030 Shipping, L. Roberts, E. E., 1030 Shipping. 1. : - . Roberts, Helen, 768 State, 2. Ross, J. T., 4 32 Marian, 1. Roth, Theo.. 925 D, 1, Roth, Mrs. Theo., 925 Dl, , Rotziens, 351 N. Cottage, 2. Rulifson. M. W., R. 8. Box 47, 2. Salter, Mrs. D., 925 Mslie, 1. Schaefer, Mrs. Clara, i76l S. Liberty, 1, Kchenk. Dr., Derby Bldg., 2. .Srhoettlrr, Dr. M. T-, (28 N. Winter, 1. Scholz, P. It., R. 4, Bo 1, 2 Schram, E. R.. 1005 21st, 1. . Scott, John H., 1089 ourt, 2. Sherwoofl, Grace E.. 787 Cross, 1. Sherwood. G. F., 463 3. Commercial, 2. Sherwood, Paul, .787 Cross, 1. Siegmund, C. E.. 44 4 JhJ. 18th, 1. Simons, Mildred. 171(1 Bellevue, 1. Slaughter, A.. Salem, 5. Smith. Ella R., 296 N' Cottage. 1. Smith. W. M., 1300 X. 18th, 1. Socolofsky, D. I)., 985! X. Summer, 2. Soloman, Ms. X., 250; S. Cottage, 3. Soloman, Mrs. X., 250! S. Cottage, 2. 1. Spencer, Wilma, 260 X. Liberty, 1 Springer. Leslie, 1140 S. Commercial, 2, Staley. W. I., 271 X. Bummer, 2. Stevens, Roy, Salem, 2. Stevens, Peter, Salem,, 2. Stevens, Grace, Salem j 1. Stevens, Adaline M., 540 N. 17th, 2. Stockton, Zoe, 274 N.ISummer, 1. Stolz, Gideon, 141 S. "Winter, 2. Stolz. W. T.. 495 X. Winter, 1. Stolz. Mrs. G.. 141.8. Ivinter, 1. Stone, C. B., 810 Hoytj 2. Stover, H. C. 245 S. lth.' 2. Stratton, Mrs. H. C, 280 Chemeketa, 1. Styles, Mrs. Harry, 85:9 Center, 1. Suing, C. A., 1297 S. IHigh, 3. Swart, Renska, 115 Liberty, 1. Swart, Hedda S., 907 Oak, 2. Teeple, C. S.. R. 1, 1. J Thompson, G. H., Macteay, 1. Thompson, Mrs. W.-Ti 865 Marlon, 1. Thompson, G. II., Macjeay, 2. Tillingbast, Hilda. Deaif School, 1. TillinEhast, E. S., Deaif School. 1. Tolman, Mrs. Jennie, 1334 Ferry, 1. Tucker, Lucille. 818 X. Liberty, 1. Tucker. Gertrude, 818 jN. Liberty, 1. VandcTort, ttfrs. H. 435 N. Winter, 3. Vick, Chas., Garden Road, 2. Vick, Mrs. Geo., Saleraj 2. r . Wapato, Paul G., Salem, 1. Waters, Mrs. Lena, 1473 Mill. 2. Waters, Mrs. F. L., 1599 State, 1. 1 Watson, Mrs. H. D., 1S9 4 N. Com'l 1. Webster, Julia K.. 90li S. 13th. 1. ' Westacott, Mrs. Lenta! Salem, 1. White, Elsie, 1490 Chemeketa, 1. White, Elmo. 402 Masbnic Bldg., 1. Wilkeraon. L. M., 15 W. Owens. 2. Wood, Bessie, 305. 6tVl. ' Wright. J. II., Salem, J. 4 -Zimmerman, L. C.32ft N..14th, 1." I Zimmerman, Fred E., t687 N. ICth, 2.