The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 03, 1921, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., August 03, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text! i 4 i - V; i " J i i. 4 1 ;. . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF I ; ltrwh Pile lIurnH , A brush pile near the Hansen planing mill necessitated the aid of the. fire department In putting It oat yesterday. No damage was . Cone. ' . v Pull Line Ingersoll Watdhea Tyler's Drug Store.Adv. W. E. Hanson was issaed a combination resident hunters' and angler's license yesterday for which he paid the county clerk the 1 5 as required , by law. m Legal Blanks ' Get them at The Statesman of ' fire.' Catalog on application. Adr. . ' $oO' Reward for the Return of My six cylinder, seven-passenger Studebaker car. License 3953. motor 40478. Dr. E. E. Fisher. Adr. . 1 , . Five; at Capital Carag . Fire originating from oily rags caused a small conflagration at the Capital garage late yesterday Afternoon and reeulted in prac tically no damage. Fire which caught the overalls of one of the employes was quickly put out without injury to the wearer Struck While Stopping--. Mar Probe reported to police jesterday that while he was stop ping! his car in front of Nei nieyers drug store, a car with a license No. 85020 ran into him nnnnnnni Dorothy Dalton In : i:' "Behind Masks" Comedy--Scemc 4jZs22J ? Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better Wear them and see HARTMAN BROS. . fhone 1253 Salem, Oregon NOMKING lutein at 1624 K. CobumkUI stnat Chop 8ay, MdlM sad Anrt ta dUh, lea cream and ertoks . ' Opn 11 a.m. ta 1 la, . I Spocitl Sunday- cmcms Parana - Regular $45.00 Thor Vacuum i Cleaner, Our Price $25 '! ELECTIIIO 31ACHINH A ENGINEERING! CO. t3T Court St. Phone 488 Balta Cleaned (?. ........... Il80 Bulta Pressed sr.V -' M v Salem Cleaners & Dyers ill S 8. Com! 8t. : Vhon f 1818 ' 'TREES Tot Bprtof PlaatUt Ordar Titm The 8ALKM NTJRSKRT CO. Oreroa Baflatof IaLIU :t, O100H i . Phone 1711 .. ' - . SAVE $$$ 1 hv buvinjr your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 25 N. Commercial street. Phono 947. We pay. 2c above tKe cirkct crice fcr t ' sjsd products j ' . . ,'" " PEOPLES CASH STORE .. ... . i Home Builders : Take Notice We ean save you money on . your Plumbing Supplies I It will pay yon to come and see es about prices. We al ways ,have a supply f all : kinds. , ... -. t Tenli, all sizes, prices V ;, verjr low CAPITAL Bargain House We bar and sell eTerythlnf Phone 198 1 SIS ChemeireU It. V . I : i . . . . 1 . .... . - , . . - am THE OREGON STATESMAN. from the rear, causing slight dam age to both cars. Police records showed that the car was the prop erty of O. W. Orey of Toledo, Or. Methodist Picnic ThU Evening Members of the First Methodist church and their friends will hold a picnis this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the fair grounds, un der the auspices of the two mis sionary societies of the church.' The luncheon will be according to the Methodist church night plan. The committee in charge will serve coffee and ice cream. Swimming Instruction for Boys- It. R. Board man, new physical instructor for the Y. M. C. A., says that swimming lessons will be given at the Y for boys on Monday, Wednesday and Friday aiternoons at 2 o'clock. Lower Priced Axminster Rags Max O. Buren, 179 N. Cora'l. Adf. Favors Turnover Tax According to notice received by the Salem Commercial club, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, by a vote of all such organizations in the coun try, will go on record as favor ing a general federal turnover tax on all business transactions. Lost . Cross and crown brooch, pearl sets. Initialed C. S. Leave at Statesman office. Reward. Estate Is Appraised . The estate of Ruth Carter, deceased, has been appraised at 814,116.50. Of this amount 814. 000 was a loan on some real es tate in the state of Washington, made December 9. 1920. The appraisers were V. It. Putnam, Al bert II. Veach and F. E. Lau. DIED HILL August 1 at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. K vin Williams. Salem, route 4, Hazel, wife of Lynn Hill at the age of 27 years. Besides her husband, Lynn Hill, she is sur vlved by two children, Klva H. Hill, age 8 and Zerla Hill, age . 6; also by a sister, Gladys Wil liams and two brothers, Guy and Leon Williams. , Funeral services will take place from the Terwilliger funeral home at 2 o'clock tomorrow, the Rev. Wan. Nichols officiating. In terment will take place in the I O. O. F. cemetery. MEITHON At her home cn route 8 on August 2, Anna Katherine Meithon, a the age of 6? years. She was the wife of William Meithon. Funeral services will be held at tha St. Louis Catho lic church , at 10 o'clock Thurs day, August 4. The funeral ar rangements will be In charges of the Terwilliger home. KURZ At a local hospital yes terday mornings Louise Kurx, wife of Ferdinand Kurz, ot 1565 South Liberty street- at the age of 74 years. The cou ple have resided in Salem since 1902.-when they came here front . Minnesota. The deceased was a member of the Ladies ct the O. A. R.. Remains are at the Terwilliger nome. Funeral services will he held Thursday at 3 o'clock from the Leslie Methodist church. In. terment will take place in the City View cemetery. Webb'&Clough Co. v Faneral Directors RIGDON & SON v Leading Morticians Do yots take TURKISH BATHS . It not, why aot? Net .ether baths or treatments can produce the permanent re lief ta the person stiff ertnf from disagreeable cold or ali ments ot the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths irmvv .. Open S a. m. until 9 p. m OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attend-v.-' ants '- Do not confuse ISH KA BIBBLE cleaning with any other method v of carpet cleaning. There Is no other method of cleaning , that does the work as good or as thoroughly as ISH KA DIB BLE. ; ' v t " ISH KA BIBBLE clean-t ing is done by hand; and not by a machine. Being done by hand and done by an ex pert ,1 cleaner It eliminates the ' guess . work or imper fection of any machine. IshKaBibble Cleaning Co. Ira Mercer, Mgr. 420 Ferry StThone 1177 CLEAN CARPETS SALEM, OREGON Attend Executive Session Dr. B. F. Pound, commander tf Capital post No. 9, is in re ceipt of telegraphic instructions to report ih Portland next Fri day to attend a meeting of the state executive board of the Am erican legion. The meeting has been called to disc ass the policy of the American legion 1b Ore gon for the coming year. The state executive committee ncludest Dr. B. F. Pound of Salem, Fred E. Kiddle of La Grande, G. R. Wilbur of Hood River and O. B. Huston of Portland. Ivory Enamel Best made get my price. Max O. Buren, 179 N. Corn's. Adv. Had Fine Ticnk L. S. Geer. secretary of Wood man of the World, says that the picnic held by the lodge and the Women of Woodcraft last Satur day was one of the most success ful fbr many a year. Mr. Geer also says that the lodge la thriv ing, with 638 active members. A Clamified Ad r Will bring yoo a buyer. Seattle Position Accepted Paul Sherwood, junior of Wil lamette university the past year, will leave for Seattle where he will take up work in the Seattls Y. M. C. A., in the boys depart ment. Paul Flegel, also a Wil- tameiie university student, re cently went to Tacoma to become associated with the Y. M. C. A of that city. Films in Today By 4 p. m. out tomorrow at 9 a. ra. Tyler Drug Store, 157 South Commercial. Adv. Wants to he an American Joseph Gerold of St. Benedict, Or., has filed with , the county clery his declaration of intention of becoming an American citizen. In his declaration he states that he was born in Germany 33 years ago and that his occupation is that of student. He arrived in this country eight years ago by way of Galveston. He forswears allegiance to Germany or any in dependent state within the boun daries of the former German em pire. Notice to Irrigators Irrigators on flat rate will please observe the following rules. All, houses having even numbers are limited to irrigate on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday; odd numbers a Tuesday, Thurs day, Saturday and Sunday. Hours for Irrigating, 6 to 8 a. m., 6 to 9 p. m. Salem Water, Light & Power company. Adv. Goods Taken From Shop The theft of several gallons of paint and several gallons of oil from a Mill City paint shop was reported to local police yesterday with a request that they make an attempt to find out whether the oils had been sold In Salem. The goods were stolen from the paint shop of Frank Thomas. Hill Military Academy Portland, Oregon, is the school that gets results. Opens Septem ber 14.: Adv. May Study School Laws The school laws for 1921 have been published in book form and are now in the office of Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, county school su perintendent. As the supply is limited, Mrs. Fulkerson says that only two will be sent or deliv ered to each district. The district clerk is entitled to one copy and the chairman of the school board to the other. An Ice Cream and Cake Social Will be held on' the lawn of Mrs. F. A. Baker, 355, North 18th street by the Bungalow, Christian Endeavor society at 8 o'clock, Wednesday evening. Adv. Highwaymen Ordered Out James Barnes, alias Pat Crowa, a drunk who greatly amused the local police Monday eight by his thrilling stories of highway rob bery and train robbery commit ted by himself, was ordered out of town yesterday. While there were several charges that might be preferred against him here, the police did not seem willing to pnt him in Jail and feed him for 29 or 30 days at the expense of the city, and as it would have been impossible to extract a fine, they left him to the mercy of the next town. Millinery at Cost The French Shop. Adv. 115 High. Accident on State Street ,jW. R. Hurst of 1190 Ankeny street,-Portland, reported to po lice yesterday of an accident with Ai Glover of 796 Market street. The accident was said to have oc curred on State " street while Hurst was driving east on State street and Glover was driving south on Twenty-fifth street. Damage was settled to the satis faction of both parties, Mr. Hurst said. presses At Cost The French, Shop, street 115 High Woodward Claims Tire- It. F. Woodward. 541 Center street, yesterday claimedVa Dia mond tread tire brought to the police station the day before by O.: J. Newgard. Newgard said that it had been found on one of the downtown streets and was evidently lost from the rear of a car. - Card of Thank We wish to express our appre ciation for the acts of kindness extended to us by many friends, and especially the members of the Elks' lodge who conducted the services at the funeral of our late father and brother. A. O. Magers. Helen Mager Mary Magers : i Miss Minnetta Magers , j .,' ..'.. " Mrs. J. E. Magers Mr. James Magers 1 Mrs. S. E. Woodington Adr." Mrs.-W.-S. Thompson A Disappointed Man There was one disappointed man inSalem yesterday. He' ap peared smiling at the marriage license counter of the county clerk and asked for a marriage license. When he said this his prospective bride did not lire in Marion county. Miss Ruth Wal lace, who hand3 out the joy cer tificates, had to Impart the sad information that such licensee were issued only In the conntr In which the bride lives. Remodel injj Sale Prices On all millinery. The French Shop. 115 High street. Adv. Steals Hammock A complaint that someone had stolen his hammock early Mon day evening was sent into police headquarters Monday night by I. W. Potter. He reported that it had been stolen from his home at 320 West Superior street. Daughter in Bor A 7 -pound baby arrived July zs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pratt, 1610 South Twelfth street. She has been named Paul ine. v Auto Park Did It Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Libel, who formerly lived aC Mist, Or., are soon to become residents of Sa lem, having just purchased a five room bunigalow in Richmond ad dition from H. H. Hulsey. Mr and Mrs. Libel camped at the au to park a few days, sized up Sa lem and especially its fine schools and decided that the capital city was about the rip;ht place in which to educate their children The sale was made by W. H. Gra benhorst & Co. Good Wheat Crop E. D. Vfele who lives on rural route 1, about 10 miles north ot Salem in Polk county, says that he has just threshed hia wheat oron and that it will average 30 bushels to the acre. His oats will run about 50 bushels to the acre all cf which Mr. Veiie thinks is a little above the average for that part of Polk county. Sue on Xote The Bank, of Woodburn has brought suit in the Marlon coun ty circu't court against Charles L. and Nellie J. Ogle of Woodburn alleging that in October of 191 the defendants borrowed 11,000 and that only one year's interest has been paid. The bank asks for judgment and 1100 attorney's fees. A writ of attachment has been, served on the defendants' real estate in Woodburn, consist ing of two lots and two tracts. Where Is Boon's Island Ernest Anderson has brought suit against George Devol and others to qui'et title to lot on Boon's Island, in the city of Sa lem. According to the survey of Salem in 1851, Boon's island was just north of the north end of Liberty street, across North Mill creek. In the early days.the old woolen mill brought the flow of Mill cresk several hundred feet north of its present flow, result ing in an island. But th creek now takes its southern swics around in that part of Salem, and Boon's Island is no more nor has it been for u generation or so. Estate Valued at $4,055.18 J. W. Bellamy, Orsa Fagg and Edgar B. Perrine, apraisers of the estate of D. F. Harrison; de ceased, have made returns of val uation amounting to J4.955.1S. The estate includes a contract of sale valued at JS.800 in vUnlted States bonds S 500, raving acount $1,200 and oth-ir smaller items. Beatty Estate Appraised Appraisers appointed to value the estate of Rose A. Beatty, de ceased, made return yesterday to the county court. A lot in Wood burn, was appraised at $900 and household furniture at $79.50. The appraisers were G. M. Snider hon, S. E. Brune and Minnie Ri chards. CaRabas Soon, On Sale The casaba, which sora folk3 say is sort of a second consin to the cantaloupe, will be on the markeli for the first time next Saturday. Another new fruit to make its appearance next Satur dav is that 9 the ice cream melon, which appears to be some relation to a watermelon, only it isn't, as the ice cream melon is round and rather small. And again, new sweet potatoes will he found n the market Saturday. Tons of Catalogs The big mail order houses 01 Chicago have selected Salem as te right citv from which to send their catalogs Into this "part of Oregon. These catalogs are mail ed from Salem into the tourth postal tone, reaching .4 00 mile away. Incidentally, the mail or der houses also pay postaje Into the Salem postotfice, amounting th'.a month to $2,179. The cata logs are shipped to Salem by freight. The mail order houses supply the necessary label for each catalog, which, are properly attached by the house handling the business here. Didn't Leave an Address M. C. Woodard, general mana ger of the Silver Falls Lumher company, was in Salem Tuesday, attending to some business mat ters before starting a real vaca tion. With his wife, he is motor ing to California and in order that care may not follow along, ha an nounced to hfa friends that he didn't intend to leave any addres v He just intends to travel care free. . Ride Without Lights Three boys were brought to the police station Monday night where they were charged with riding bicycles without lights. Those against whom the complaint was made were Lloyd Satterlee, 1446 Saginaw street: Orval Lewis of route 3; William Varley, 109 South Commercial street. Tools Are Stolen . The loss of a set of tools which they said were taken from their car while It was parked at Sagi naw and Bush streets, was re ported to police yesterday by Charles Letcher and Frank Gross man. So far the tools have not .been recovered. - Ziaser Pays Fine - A. D. Zinaer said a fine of S3 in the police court yesterday af ter having been arrested by Of- iKM?r Jriayden for speeding. Zin- cer was charred with harins traveled at 35 miles an hour. Rcovers- Ford Car A. B. Hughes reported to po ice yesterday that he had re covered the Ford car which was stolen from him in June. It was found that a man by the name of Patterson, who isunder arrest at Seattle for stealing cars, was implicated In the stealing of the car. Yakima Driver Arrested Arrested for cuttine a corner. ft- W. Fenn forfeited a sr. hand for his appearance yesterday to answer a charge filed against him iy umcer Birtchet for cutting a corner. Birtchet reported that be had cut the corner while turn ing west on Chemeketa from Lib erty. Off for Vacation L. J. Eimeral and wife are to leave today for their annual va cation. They are headine ud in to British Columbia to Epend the time. Society to Meet The Ladies' Aid society of the West Salem Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. R. Bedford tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Judge Resume I Hit After a brief mid-summer va cation during which time Circuit Judge Percy R. Kelly presided in department No. 2, Marion county circuit court. Judge George G. Bingham has reported for duty and? will preside in thie depart ment commencing with today's fcession. Nolan AsMumes Charge George M. Nolan, superinten dent of superintendents for the New York Mutual Life Insurance company, is temporarily in Salem from the Portland offices of the company. Mr. Nolan will have charge of the New York Mutual office at 371 State street, for merly maintained by J. F. Hutch ason, recently resigned. Visits Brothers He Prof. I. if. Sefton. a teacher of languages, arrived yesterday from California by automobile and is visiting" his brothers. Fred C. and A. w, Sefton, well known local printers. Baby Son Arrives v A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist Tuesday mor ning. August 2, 1921. at the home of Mrs. E. C. Bailey, 529 South Commercial street. The boy weighed 10 pounds. He has been named Elton Edwin. Mr. ana Mrs." McGilchrist make their home at EoSedale. Why They Are High Those who eat watermelons and hope to eat them until about state fal time, may have the satisfac tion, that the high price of 4 cents a pound is due somewhat to the fact that the freight charges and refrigeration and shrinkage am ounts to lucent a pound. One year ago the freight was half the present rate. Just now ship ments of watermelons are from the Imperial valley in southern California where it really gets hot. ... Will Do Some Farming- Justice Lawrence T. Harris, ac companied by Mrs. Harris, will leave Thursday for Coburg, near Lugene, where Judge Harris hap pens to own a farm. After farm ing awhile they will spend the re mainder of a month's vacation near McKenzie Bridge, where the judge owns a cabin. Will See a Bad Boy Next Monday the boys at the state training school will have thej- pleasure of seeing "Peck's Bad Boy," as played in the mov ies by Jackie Coogan, the five-year-eld youngster who made a national reputation In plaving with Charlie Chaplin In "The Kid," and who is saidyto be mak ing $100,000 a year. The picture will be shown through courtesy of Frank Bligh of the Liberty theater. . . , r 4 Ellis Enjoys Alaska A letter received from Dr. Q. V. Ellis, now visiting his son. Dr. It. V. Ellis at Ketchikan. Alaska, safys that they are having the time of their lives in the" Alas kan summer. Ketchikan has four or five good ball teams and there are several other teams In -towns only a few hours away by motor boat. The games this Arctic cir cle league put on are said to be ot world series caliber, and everybody goes to see them, who ever plays. Dr. Ellis says that The Statesman is bringing him a fine grist of home-town news though he wishes some of the friends to whom he has written would reciprocate. Quackenbnsh to Slove G. G. Quackenbush, 219 North Commercial street, has taken a five-year lease of the north half of the Maxwell building at Com mercial and Chemeketa streets, generally known as the Barnes' dry goods store location. Mr. Quackenbush. whose business is that :of general auto accessories and vulcanizing, says he has found it necessary to secure larg er quarters. The move to the new location will be made within a short time. The Ringrose Anto company which formerly occu pied the Barnes' location. Is now at 219 North Commercial street, formerly occupied by W. H. Hil debrand & Co. Mr. Hildebrand closed out his business and is now In Portland. Takes Too Morh Medicine Mrs. Fred Otgen of Silverton. d narrow escape from death Sunday when she took1 reverai doses of heart medicine too close together. She was hurried to th Silverton sanitarium for " treat- 4tment and is now out ot danger. WEDNESDAY MOISKIKG.' AUGUST 3, 1921 Gives Good Service During the month ot July, the service department of the saleia Y. Jl. C. A. frnn- 'vh, for 77 boys and Bfn. For the month room ing places were secured lor rive men. The "Y" swimming pool was a sort of a Mecca for the boys ot Salem as the attendance aver aged 125 daily. For the business men who needed a little active wor!:, the gym was in service ev ery evening of the week except Sunday for games ot handball. At Westaoott Home Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson have taken rooms at the home ot Mrs. Lenta Westacott, 57 i Court street, pending their removal to tfcft new home they recently pur chased south of Salem frcrj Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reuf. PERSONAM Mrs. W. K. Andrew or Ha'ev- ville, Ala., and children, have gone to Corvallls to visit after spending a week with Mrs. O. K. Lewis, a former school mate. Warner and Jack Guise, sons of R. L. Guise, postmaster at WoodWn. sre visitors in Sa!e-n at the home of their aunt, Mrs. E. Cooke Patton. . F. Smith of the New York Life Insurance "onipany vs n Portland yesterday on insurance business. Vivian Bartgeds of 110' Lincoln street will leave today for Wash ington lor a two months' visit vlth relatives. E. M. Reagan, editor ot the Al bany Herald, was a Salem visitor Tuesday. William McGilchrist, Jr.. will leave today for a visit of several days at Newport, where hU fam ily has bean spending the .sumnitr outing. Mr. and Mrs. Conncl Dyer es rect to spend several days vi.-itin at Newport. Col. E. Hofer is home a'ter spending several weeks at New port. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Keyes will leave today for a 10-day out ing at Belknap Sr-rings. H. C. Pugh of the New York Life Insurance company left yes terday for a ten days fishing visit at Newport and vicinity. C. S. Hamilton and son Ralph Hamilton are in "Portland attend ing buyers' week. Avery Hicks, student and mu sician, was in Portland Tuesdav attending to some matters rela tive to music. L. S. Geer and F. G. Brrck Jr , of the Hamilton furniture store will spend several days in Port land to attend buyers' week. Miss Jessie Miller left yester day for a visit with relatives at Harrisburg. Before returning from her vacation she will visit Rockaway beach. Dr. William Brady, health lec turer, says baths and clothes are a menace to society. Thought it was the inadequacy of both that was the menace. However, most youthful members of the rising generation agree with him. ONE of the greatest Joys in this lite comes to a man through his ability to read. When it becomes ne cessary to strain your eyes to take In what is on the printed page it becomes Just as necessary that you con sult an authority on op tometry. Have us build for yon a pair of glasses that will give your vision the proper accommodation. Just one of our Fountain Specials They're delicious Schaefer's Drug Store Sole Agent Garden Court' Preparations 135 W. ComX .'Phone 197 IPO YOU A lREAPNfr?f Robert Weddle Dies at ;: Home Near Jefferson Robert Weddle, prominent Jefferson farmer and a resident of Oregon since .1863 who died July 28, was burred in Jefferson. The funeral was held in the Evan gelical church. Rev, F. W Lanner officiating. - Mr. Weddle settled In Linn county from where; he moved to Marion county to Uke np & farm near Jefferson which he made his home until his death. , In 1872 he was married to Rebecca Beatd. and to them were born six chil dren of whom' two daughters pre ceded htm in death. He is survived by his wife and four children, Mrs. W. I Robbies or Turner. Mrs. L. W. Montgom ery of Albany. Fred Weddle of Jefferson, and Miss Ida Weddle of Jetferson. He also leaves James Weddle of Jefferson and B. F. Weddle of Albany, brothers. 0. P. Chase Charges His Wif e With Cruel Treatment DALLAS, Ore., Aug. 2, (Spe. c'al to The Statesman) O. P. Chase, city marsh all of Dallas, filed suit for divorce in the cir cuit court from Maggie Chase. Mr. Chase accuses the defendant of j cruel treatment and Infidelity. .MUTUAL-CARDS APPROVED. PARIS, Aug. 2,-The French National union of Combattanta has approved a proposal provid ing for cards for veterans of the allied nations entitling the for mer soldiers to all the advantages in an allied country that they en Joy - in their own. . The organiiatlon .has a mem bership of 800,000., ' Annual Stunt Program At Normal School Tonight . INDEPENDENCE, Or., Aug. 2. (Special to The Statesman.) r The "annual stunt" program to be given by the various groups of the summer school of the state normal school will be held In tha -hape4 Wednesday night. A flag win De awaraea to tne winning group on the following Friday at -WATERMELONS Large shipment of fine melons On sale today at CARL & 383 Court Street We LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 868 - General Banking Business Office Hours from The Woman Who White J ersey or ilir." : f. of exceptional cut and unusually clever in pattern are now on dis play at the astonishing price of - $438. Jersey Suits In combinations of green jor red . jackets with white skirts are of de . lightf ul charm. They are well made and universally becoming. them priced at White Wool Skirti In both pleated and plain models, are in high favor for out-door En thusiasts and we have had many a delighted -patron select one from our summer, stock. They "And Buy Now I it .... I ......... the" last session,. chapel ; exercises ot the. Clever Utunts are being an4 rivalry between the prepared groups keen. . u year by la this contest la Tery the I flag wa won last he eastern Oregon group. lc Is welcome to attend The pal the program KEROSENE) STANDARD OIL COMPANY j (CAlirOBNIA) - Wliafs a Summer Home Without The Statesman? Much as The Statesman mearia (0 your Salem home, it mparts more to your sum mer cottage. It will tell you of tho 0 ing94ori in your fybme town. Your friends at home are too 1 )u4y to write you the new, but your home paper will jgiye it to you. . With its finely balanced assortment of news, seri als, j short stories, and home features it will be a welcome, daily visitor. t the Orefcon States man; follow you to your summer home. The Oregon Statesman j Phone 683 just, came yesterday. 21-2clt. j BOVERSOX deliver Phone 409 Is ui 10 a. mi to S p. m, Wisely Chooses Sports Apparel realizes the (Importance of getting an outfit thjtt is! noticeable, for its jaunty cut jand perfect tailoring. Because, in ! all sports togs, "the line" is the tssential thing. Jersey Jackets Priced at $$.48 i out the shade that you want era h phasized in! your1 outfit. flannel Jackets We have are now 99 r -