Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1921)
i 1 t I . I 1 5 M Mi CITY NEWS IN BRIEF IXfttlnguished Visitor . ',. Philip H. Patchfn, assistant to the president of the Standard Oil company, San Francisco, was a 8alem; visitor yesterday, looking over this field of operations of that great institution, and noting any improvement needed in the MTTicie being rendered to the pub lic through any of its manifold operations here. Mr. Patchin was pleased with Salem and the 'surrounding country. Special Sal Saturday On all summer millinery. Jflss Larsen, 429 Court St. Adv. ! Warned Against Fake Agent A 'report from the sheriff at Dallas warms local police against a fake subscription agent whom he said he had run out of town here jand thought he was trarel- ing in this directions Ixcal-of fl eers jwere Instructed by the chief ' to Arrest the man if peen here. He is described as being of Jewish extraction about 30 years old and small, wearing a- blue suit with a pin stripe. Salem people are warned against the imposter. I ' - . - " ; . t Money to Lend f. Elmo S. White, Masonic Bldg. Adv. Only One. Accident Rr-nortetl Only one accident was reported , to the police yesterday. Mrs. E. M. Paxton of route 1 reported that . while drirlng her car north on ixnnnierciai street she had run into a person she. did, not. know. wno attempted to back up with "The House That Jazz Bmlt" Comedy . Fox News ?.i Tigroid i 9 Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better "Wear them and see . ; HARTMAN BROS. fbon 1255 Salem. Oregon NOMKING feaUin at. 182)4, V. ComiwcUl stmt i. Oaot aoodlM and Amrt- ! tu (UahM. tc enui aad Srtnka Opn il .ra. to 1 aja. '' ! Special Sunday l cuicsm pnarea tegular ' t-15.00 Thor Vacuum .j O:: r 'Oeane Oar rHc I . $25 KLECTRia MACHINE I ENGRiEERIXG CO. 37 Court St. Ihone 488 Salts Cleaned t. . . .$1.50 Baits Pressed a . . .50 Salem Cleaners & Dyers 11 IS 8.. Com! St. Phone 1SS ;X;:., jv:TREES ,.. tn fpriaff PUatinc Ordw Tnm The BALEM NURSERY CO. -! - ' 438 Or(oa Bafldln 'f lAbia PaPM 17IS SAVE-$$$ t by buying your hardware and furniture atTheCapital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 V. Commercial street. Phono 947. We pay 2c ihore the market once for ejgt and product PEOPLES CASH STORE Home Builders Take Notice W can un you money on your Plumbing Sapplleaj It fWlU pay yoa to come and toe us about prices. We ii waya have a supply ot all kinds,' ; . ' !.. I i Tents, aD sizes, prices N t verj low CAPITAL Bargain House buy and sell ererythinf ' Pnone SS? ? r. : 1S Cnemeketa Bt. I nrmnnnnnnnn THE OREGON STATESMAN,! out giving any signal. The Dumper on ber car was bent and the fender badly jammed while no damage was done to the other car. Elmo S. White- Lends money. Masonic Bide. AdY. Ioj Can of Vmp!aint A complaint that a ble shepherd dog- was annoying; her. was snt to nonce headquarters yesterday by Mrs. Dr. H. J. Clements of 1477 Chemeketa street. The complaint was referred to Commissioner W. S. Low, poundmaster. .1 , Jnt to Remind Yon- Gray Belle Trench Pastry. AdT. Chicken linn at Iarfce - The chicken's of Wililam Good of 1135 Waller street were run ning at large and wero causing some daraase o the vicinity ac cording to a complaint filed by neighbors at police headquarters yesterday. DJne at the iray Belle Sunday Roast or fried chicken dinner all day. Adv. West Salem Methodist Church A. Hawthorne, pastor. Sunday school 10:30 a. m.; Epworth league, 7 p. m.; preaching, 8 p. m., sermon, by the pastor. Sub ject: "Putting Christ First." Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. DIED SAVAGE At his home near Rose dais, Or., cn July 22, Mortimer R. Savage at the ase of 83. Me . was the eon ot Towrer Savage, an old Oregon nioneer. who crossed the pla'ns in 184 6. He is survived by five soar and two daughters: Mrs. Cora Perry of Portland, Mrs. Frank Lundy ot Rosedale. Lloyd Savage ot Or vllle, James C. Savage of Salem, Douglas Savage of Rosedale, Lloyd Savage of Orville. and Frank Savage of Bend. Funer al services will be held in the Rigdon chapel ' Monday, July 25, at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. T. Mil liken otffciating. Intermenl will be In the Odd Fellows cem etery. Services will bo in charge of L. T. Rigdon undertaking parlors. . - FUNERALS Funeral services for the late Charles II. Bowers will be held today at 10 o'clock from Rigdon's, Rev. II. N. Aldrich officiating, in terment. City View. Services fo th late Private Robert Vernon O'Neill. U. S. A.. will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock from Rigdon's under the direc tion of the Legion with Rev. Ilr- vlne ot Portland. Interment City View. I " .' " Webb '& dough Co. Funeral Directors RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Office Outfitters r - - - Filing Cabinets U. S. Duplicators Line-a-time Steel Safes: , Adding, Machines, etc. Commercial Book Store 163 N. Commercial St. Do you tale TURKISH BATHS If not. why not? No other bathe or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to the penon suffertns from disagreeable eold or ali ments ot the flesh or body like the Turkish Bathe will. Open S ft. m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady aad Gentlemen attend ant! CLEANING When carpet are cleaned by us the colors arc bright ened, the nap Is raised and the Rising is left untouched. Wo kill all moths, and dis infect the carpet. Cleaning done either In your house or in our stoop. Call us up and let us figure on your clean ing. We are carpet clean-, ing specialists. Ish Ka Bibble Cleaning Co. . Ira Mercer, Mgrv 420 Ferry St rhone 1177 CARPET SALEM. OTIEOON " I lodgers It-turn , George F. Rodgers ha3 ieturned from Washington, D. C. where he has been for several iaonths. Mr. Rodgers wili te In Salem the re mainder of the summer. Legal IUank Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catolog on application. AdT. Films In Today By 4 p. m., out tomorrow at 9 a. m. Tyler Drug Store, 157 South Com'l. AdT. Attention, American Lesion . Members are requested to me?t at Rigdon'3 I'ndertnkinr: parlors to.attend the funeral of Comrade Robert-O'Neill at 2 o'clock. Sun day. Uniforms jf pos?ibi. II. F. Pound, commander. AdT. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Patient Captured '; T. J G. Gudeon, who escaped from the state hospital here sev eral weeks aco, was captured in Oregon City Thursday. He was returned to the institution yes terday. After leaving Salem Oudeon wont to Portland where he was said to have threatened the life of an attorney. fin Reward For Information that will lead to the recovery of 3A Graflex camera stolen from- auto in Salem Monday or Tuesday this week. Camera has Ziess-Tessar lens F4.5 series 1C. Advise Statesman office phone 23. Adv. Notice to Irrigator . ! Irrigators on flat rate will please observe the following rules, All bouses having even numbers are limited to Irrigate on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday; odd numbers on Tuesday. Thurs day, Saturday and Scnday. Hours for Irrigating, 6 to S a. m., 5 to 9 p. m. Salem Water, Light & Power company. Adv. PERSONALS Prof. L. H. Baker, principal of the Sha'ver school, Portland, ac companied by his wife, i3 visiting friends in Salem. Carl C. Baker and wife of Sa Unas, Cal., are visiting friends In Salem. Guilty Verdict Against Bush is Jury's Report Two neighbors, erstwhile friend ly, had their innings in justice court yesterday when Samuel Din gee, i, ioia juage unrun ana a ury about an altercation with Neighbor Bush, 55, said adterca- tlon ending In assault and battery charges filed by Mr. Dingee. After retiring for 10 minutes the Jury returned a verdict against Mr. Bush, finding him guilty. Din- gee had complained that he had got the worst of the scuffle with Bush to such an extent that he had been compelled to seek a phy scian 8 aid in taking care of his eye, damages somewhat by the al leged fistic activity of Mr. Bush. Mr. Bush defended his part in the incident, claiming that he had been challenged to cross the Buah- Dlngee.fence andlhat he had done so without thinking thai he would walk into a battle. Judge G. E. Unruh will pro nounce sentence at 10 a. m. Mon day morning. Tide Lands Investigated By Officials at Astoria Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, and George G. Brown, sec retary of the state land board have returned here from Astoria where they made an investigation of tide lands located near that city. Application for the lease of these lands recently was filed with the state land board, but definite action was deferred pending the investigation. Mr. Kozer and Mr. Brown will file their formal report covering the investigation at the next meet ing of the board. J. ALDRICH LI BUY" a melange of songs, ad libs and oddities 'PAXTZEU BROS." artistic athletic achievements EARL W1LLLVMS in THK MASTER STROKtr 0 I. GO BOYS WANTED Bright, intelligent boys with bicycles wanted to carry morning routes. This is an excellent op portunity for ambitious boys to get a start in business for themselves and also make some money for their very own. Apply Circulation , Manager OREGON STATESMAN f f I LECTBS TO Ford and Taylor Expected to Appear at Monday Noon Luncheon For the Monday noon lunchpon it the Commercial, the patrons will have "fome bargain." They will got their regular half dollar meal for two-bits, arid Burnell Ford, the first night lecturer on the big league Chautauqua circuit in Salem is expected to be one of the speakers. Mr. Kord Is. bringing 4O.00t worth of electrical equipment to illustrate hs lectures. Some of the little boxes that a man coulrt i carry under his arm represent many thousands of dollars worth of actual mechanical workman ship and a billion dollars worth of study apiece. Mr. Ford has a rep utation of being a "good feller and when he appears before a Commercial club he'll prove it. M. S. Taylor, season manager of the Chautauqua, and a lecturer of reputation, will be another speaker. He is to deliver two lectures at the Chautauqua this season on "Sex Psychology." The address by Judge Bingham, at a recent Commercial club luncheon on incompatibility and divorce, gave many hearers a new slant in considering social conditions around them; and what Mr. Tay lor may have to say may add some other "aluable Ideas to what thev have already gathered. But the luncheon is a good Tel lows' luncheon, and not a com pendium of either science or mor ality. The urge is sr?ot to all other members to attend. AT THE LIBRARY I Xew Books, "Among Italian Peasants" A well illustrated book by Tony Cy- riax. "The Brass Check" A study of American journalism, by Upton Sinclair. About this book Ro- moln Rolland wrote the author, that It "prepares you for some rude combats." "The Splendid Wayfaring" The 'story of the exploits and ad ventures of Jedediah Smith and his comrades, the Ashley-Henry men, discoverers and explorers of the great Central Route from Mis souri River to the Pacific Ocean. 1822-1831. by John Neihardt. poet laureate of Nebraska. "Wild Flowers of the North American Mountains" By Julia W. Henshaw, honorary secretary of the Alpine club of Canada Splendidly illustrated. "Pictorial Composition In rho- tography" By Arthur Hammand, associate editor or n 'America Photography." Many illustrations bythe author. Roaring Camp edition of the writings of Bret Harte, with In troductions, glossary and indexes; 20 volumes .Illustrated. "Pipefuls" A group of chatty essays, by Christopher Morley. "The Chinese Coat" By Jen nette Lee. "Oregon School Laws" 19 ID edition. Reports of the superintendent and parole agents of the training school for boys, Eldora, Iowa. Report ot" the California High way commi'-sion. 1920. Annual rrport of the commis sion of public docks of Portland, Oregon, 1920. "The Mutineers" A tale ot old days at sea and of adventures in the Far East as Benjamin Lathrop set it down some 60 years ago, by Charles E. Boardman ilawes. "Singing Games for Children" By Eleanor Farjeon. Illustrated. "Year Book of the Churches" 1920. "Echoes From the Distant Bat tlefield" Excerpts from letters of boys on the Honor Roll of the church in Baltimore of. which U. M. Zimmerman, the author of the book is pastor. "Cambridge History of Ameri can Literature" Volume 3. "A Girl, a Horse and a Dog" By Francis Lynde. "The Drums of Jeopardy" By Harold MacGrath. Electric Stores Close During Lewis Funeral All electric stores in the city closed yesterday from 2 o'clock to 3:30 o'clock in respect to John Clemens Lewis whose . funeral took place at the Rigdon parlors in the afternoon. The parlors were packed with floral decora- REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company Joh nand Esther E. Muchl to C. H. and M. A. Farnham, N -2 lot 4. block 3 Yew park addition to Sa lem (cont). $2700. John and Esther E. Muchl to C. II. Farnham. right of way over lot 5. block 3, Yew park addition to Salem, $1. Vera Attaway to George H. and C. O. Attaway 25 acres section 5-7-1-W. $5. . Anton and Magdelena' Stenger to Frod Wcishaupt. land In sec tion 33 and 31-5-1-W. $2000. Kate and Johri A. Siallman to Herbert V. and Ethel M. Burton, lot 2. bock 76, N. Salem. $400. Effie B. Balr to John C. Bair. 2 acres, section 23-6-3-W. $300. Eizaebth E, Hunt to Pau V and leona G. Johnson. N 2-3 ot 2 bock 17, Salem. $1500. I Oscar and Amanda M. Redfield to Eliza M. Haynes, part of lot 23, Silverton, $3200. Frank W. Hanna to George A. and B. M. Thomason. lot 1. block 22. Yew Park annex No. 2 Salem, $10. SS tions sent by the many friends whom he had made during his years of residence here and his 15 years service with the Portland Railway, Light & Power com pany. Koiin K. Pace, at one time maneger of the local office, gave the address. Miss Greta Thillips sang. Interment was; in City View cemetery accompanied with an Im pressive service by the local Ma sou ic lodee. BOOK REVIEW Making Advertisements Making Tbem Pay" By ROY S. DURSTIXE and "Making Advertisements and Making Them ray" By Roy S. Durstlne, is. as tte editor says, a book on advertising as timely as tomorrow morning's newspaper and as sound In? principle as ad vertising itself. Durstlne tells us that advertis ing has advertrsed itself more suc cessfully lately than ever before and that the people who have said, "Advertising is pretty much of a game," now say, "Advertising has been reduced to pretty much of a science." ; Just because this is a business book, don't Imagine you will es cape being entertained when you read it, for its style is concise and its wit engaging, This review is; contributed by a patron of the public library where the book may be obtained. Salem Cyclists Going . On Medford Trip Salem motorcycle riders are pre paring that is, a few of them are for the Medford-Crater lake gypsy tour July 31. They will be flocking in to Medford from all over the northwest .according to word Just received from the Med ford promoters. A flock of riders will come from ; Spokane, another fleck from Seattle, anT Portland expects to fairly line the road with put-puts on the big hike to the deep hole. The Medfard com mittee expects from 300 to 500 riders from the north, besides those that may come from the southward, which will not be a large number. They plan to make a tour of Crater lake, a camp at the lake reservation, and make St the spectacular touring event f the year. LETTER IS SENT Lesion Posts Are Told Tq Refer Bonus Inquirers to State Office Official communications have gone out from the state! headquar ters of the American lesion, to all the local camps in the state, rel ative to the operation ot the new bonus bill. Perhaps every post has been bo- sieged with Inquiries as to the op eration of the ! new law. Some times the inquiries have been well answered. Sometimes, perhaps. the replies have been insufficient because the local posts themselves could not quite know all the facts The state headquarters now di rects aU the local camps receiving such inquiries to acknowledge them, but to refer the Inquiries di rectly to the state aid commission at its offices in the United States National bank building in Salem. The commission will soon have full set .of information sheets and blanks, si that all inquiries can be answered authoritatively and immediately direct from head quarters. Any soldier entitled to the ben eflts of the new law. whether j member of the legion or not, can get all this information oy writ ing to the headquarters office. Service; Commission Laws Compiled by Department The Oregon public 'service com mission has completed the conpil- ation In pamphlet form of all gen eral statutory, provisions ot Ore gon relating to the operation and conduct of the commission. The code was compiled by William P, Ellis, secretary of the commission and is now ready for distribution Besides the laws previously en acted relating to the public ser vice commission the code includes the acts of the last legislature brought down, to date. It was saild yesteqday that this is the first code ever compiled by tho commission. Union Oil Reports to Secretary of State The Union Oil company of Cal ifornla yesterday remitted to the secretary of state $17,706.48. cov ering the tax on sales of gasoline and distilate in Oregon for the month of June. The tax on sales by general stations aggregated f 16,663.61. while the tax on the sales of tho ! Klamath Falls sub station totalled 41.042.87. Japanese Arrested for Fishing Without Permit A Japanese resident of Indepen dence named S. Okomoto was ar rested by Game Warden Roy Bremmer this week for fishing without a license. Okomoto had a hearing-before Justice of the Peace E. F. Coad yesterday and pleading guilty was fined $25 and costs, j 1 SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 23. 1921 wood workers 11 hum Efficiency Greater Than For Years, Declares Super intendent .Holt "There has not been as rourh per capita efficiency in the woods, for years, as there is right now.' th sentiment of C. '., Holt, of Salem. In enlarge of the logging department of the Charles K. Spaulding Logging company. "During the war. and for al most two ye.irs followins the war the woods were flooded with men who were not proprly woodsmen at all. Many of them were will ing enough to work, but thev had n't boon trained to woodcraft. And logging, which pome may say is merely "common lator. falls Tor as high a degree o' skill as machine work of almost any kind. Out of -every crew of 100 men. dnriis the boom days in the woods. thert were not likely to be more than 10 mn who could fa'i a tree properly; the proportion even now is vry small. t !s a work of art. to make those Mr trees behave! And all through the1 woods, there is need for trained skill that puts a real log ger almost into the skilled artisan clas." The average wages in the woods nor are about $4 a day. with a base ra of $3 for unskilled la bor. Some of the men draw good wages, but they certainly earn it Th hook tenders draw approxi mately $7 a day, and the loaders $6; there is responsible foreman- ship, and in not a few cases per sonal danger from the character of their work. The Spaulding company is now working about 90 men in the Black Rock camp. Los are also coming in by contract from an other camp, so that the Spaulding mills are kept fully supplied. :arm Company is Formed With $300,000 Capital The Klamath Delta Farm com pany, with a capital stock ot 300,000, has been incorporated by George Watt, Ieslle Rogers, W. B. Parker, R. F. Chilsott and W. Coleberd. Headquarters of the corporation will be at Klamath Falls. O. p. Coldwell. J. A. Rockwood nnd James B. Kerr have organized the Colpert Development company with a capital stock of 130,000. Headquarters will be at Portland. The Standard Sanitary Manu facturing company, with a capital stock of $28,000,000. and head offices at Pittsburgh, Pa., has filed application to operate in Oregon. The corporation was organized under the laws of New eJrsey. Arthur E. Gibbard is Back from Trip East Arthur E. Gibbard has returned from a trip through the east, where he visited a niimbrr of the largo cities, looking for ideas whic h would help him in his work as superintendent of mails at the Salem postoffice. Mrs. Gibbard and daughter. Esther, will stay in Michigan sev eral monlns to visit with hor peo ple an'l Mr. Gibbard's, haping to entirely regain h'T health. They enjoyed their trip very Riucti. ana wime u was not ana drv, they exported that to be the case at this time of the year. Mr. Gibbard's return was made through Chicago, St. Paul and Canada over the mountains and was a delightful one indeed. Charles W. Furlong Is Visitor in Salem Charles Wellington Furlong. F. R. G. S.-, who has the army rank of lieutenant-colonel, well known writer and lecturer, is In Salem for a few days. Mr. Furlong has for a number of years taken a deep Interest in Oregon and was the first writer to give the Pendle ton Round-Up fame by magazine publicity. He now has a book coming off the press entitled "Let 'er Buck." the famous slogan of the Round-Uu. California Loss Bigger Than Reported at First Early reports on the hot wind storm in California did not place the fruit losses high enough and a more complete report shows that, the losses of pars are much greater than was first estimated. J. L. Neagle. manager of the Cal ifornia Fruit exrhange sta'es that the loss will pxepod $1,000,000. Oxford He estimates that S3 percent ot the aBrtlett pear crop of the tit er districts was wiped oat. . . ' A few protected orchards show only 10 per cent loss but the ex posed orchards lo6t as high a 73 per cent of the pears. Tons t the fruit hare been blown from the trees an 1 much of that which remains is so badly scorched by the hot winds as to be unmarket able. . - Other estimates show that at least 50 per cent ot the pears were destroyed by the storm and many of the trers were damaged badly with broken and torn limbs. The extent cf the damage is shown by advancing prices. Bor ers are offering double what they vere before the storm. Johns Gives Address Before Washington Bar C. A. John justice of the Ore gon supreme court, left Thursday night for Olympla Wash., where yesterday he delivered an address before the Washington .State Bar association. Justice Johns will re turn here Sunday. Sidewalks at Dallas In Need of Repairs PALLAS. Ore.; July 22. (Spe cial to The Statesman) At a spe cial meeting of the city council Thursday afternoon, the street commissioner was authorized and empowered to purchase material and hire help for the purpose ot replacing and repairing a number ot the sidewalks built last year under contract by. Pugh & Souer of Salem. Both the contractors and their bondsmen had been not! fid to make th repairs and re placement and had failed to take sny action in the matter. City Engineer Himes who has made a careful inspection of the walks reports that there are about .0 bad pieces in last year s work and that there are alao a number of walks that are damaged to such an extent that the. two per cent of the contract price held from the contractors by the city for repairs for one year wil iprobably all be needed to place these walks in first class condition. Livestock in Polk Are Found in Good Health DALLAS, Ore., July 22. (Spe cial to The Statesman) Dr. C. D. Bishop of the office of the Federal Veterinarian, Dr. S. B. Foster at Portland, has been in Polk county the past two-weeks conducting ex aminations among the farmers and stock raisers for tubercular cat tle. Dr. Bishop has been assisted in this work by County Agent Paul Carpenter and reports that there have been but very few cases ot Infected cattle in the county. More than half the area of Polk county has been tested to date and the work will be continued until the entire area has been cleaned up. Especial attention ia being paid to those herds from which the milk supply of the county is derived Dr. Laban Steeves to To Open Office in Dallas DALLAS, Or.. July 22. (Spe cial to The Statesman,) Dr. L A. Steeves of Salem, formerly of St. Vincents and Emanuel hospl fals In Portland will open offices in the Uglow building ou Main street about the first of next month. Dr. Steeves is fixing up one -of the finest set. of offices in the city. Mr. and Mrs. William Burns have gone to Cascadia for a sev eral weeks' outing. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lowe of Portland are the guests of Mrs. Lowe's parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. H. McCallon. Leland Bond of Philadelphia Is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Bollman. - Miss Edith Cobb of Portland la a guest of relatives and friends in this city. Chief, Justice Taft has retired from his editorial worif, following the confiramtiou of his nomina tion by the senate. The former ed itor made quite a hit as reporter largely because there was no "desk man" to mangle hi sstuff. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from SUNDAY, JULY 24th SALEM VS. SILVERTON Pari K HATE W BE TBI f :M- Encouraging Information Is Received from Interstate I Commerce Body ' ; Dr, W. II. Lytle. state veterin arian; has returned after 10 days passed at Seattle when he attend ed a meeting ot the veterinarians ot the northwest. Dr. Lytle said reports presented at the sessions indicated that livestock condition are improving throughout the west, jand that the growers are rast liquidating thetr Indebtedness resulting rrora the decline In prices; following the war. - Special Six Week Summer Term; 1. June 20 July 29 j Salem School of Expression 147 i N. Commercial Phone 1484J St. ; W. GAHLSD0RF J25 N.Liberty St. Chicken Dinner All Dav Sunday Z m I Thrift in Shaving A ' requires an AutoStrojfr Razor Set 500 SLaTce guaranteed from tacli j :ti i. nr in t oozen oiun. w wui ictaa yoa an AutoStrvt Stt for 30 daya fKHIi lKlAJu No deposit cecessary. No obligation to buy. Tke AutoStro Rator Stt9re yoa time, temper and Made, and gives tn greatest satif taction to oe Lad from a .Win device, v , Toe only razor in the world that 1 -1 VI strops, snares ana cleans without taking apart. If you h'vt out i 1 r . . to you. TYLER'S DRUG STORE 157 N. Com'l St ; PhonoW i V 10 a. m. to 3 p. m, town ana cannot fct into our ttort, a o$t card wiJJ hrr'ng tkt Rasir i i 3 o'Clock - X.