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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1921)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST P. 1921 1 if i i I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Montana Editor Here -, A s Leon B. Rowland, city editor ot the Great Falls: (Mont), Tribune, was a-visitor with Salem friends here yesterday. After calling; on ' acquaintances : In the newspaper of fioes he played a few rounds of golf at the Illahee Country club. Jfoore-Pnnn Music Store Basement Masonic Bids.- Adv. oe in a FlMhing Tarty Returns J ' Charles U. Archerd, Bate Dra per nd E. H. Jory returned Sun day jnlght from a three days fish ing: Jtrlp to the mouth of Salmon river, over on I the coast. They brought home the recollection of one of the best Jaunts of the kind, any one ever took. Both trout and salmon were biting tlneand the party sucured their full de- -sire of fishy prey. W. R. C. Attention . . " Officers and members of Sedg wick Relief Corps No. 1, are re quested to attend the funeral of our late sigter and charter mem- oer,, Margaret Simpson, from the Terwllllger funeral home, today at 10:30. J Norma' Terwllllger, President. Alary LIckel, Secretary. Adv. Seriously Tnjurefl y. T. Geer. bt the Valley Mo tor company, who was injured Saturday when his car ran into a truck on the highway, which had no lights and which was' violating the state law by parking on the payed highway, i is suffering from a fractured knee cap.. For the Xastr Times V; "The Woman (God. Changed? -'"--'i ; Fox News. Hartmaii's Glasses I Easier and Better Wear them and see HARTMAN BROS. hioM 1255 Salem, Oregon NOMKING fetUtrs at 1S2 ST. OoauMfdal sttMt oao a nay, booomi ih : hi iUhM. to crmm and SrUtka Special Sunday tegular S45.00 Thor Vacuus 1 Cleaner, Our ITice ?'a ':" $25 ' KlJCCTltlO MA CHINK KJfGLNEKRINa CX. X1 Oourt BU . Phone 43 - . .. , . . Baits Clean sd : tLffo ; Suits Pressed. . - 4 W ; Salem Cleaners & Dyers. till B. Coml St. Miona 1818 - : TREES ,. Vav narhic Tlaatlag Orlar , Tha BALES! KTJRSiniT CO. 1 1 Phone 17 8 SAVE $ $$ by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. Commercial street Phone 947. We pay 2c tboTe the market crice for eggs v ai products . PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Home i Builders Take Notice We ean savs you money on your Plumbing Supplies; It will pay you. to eome and iee ui about prices. We al ways have a supply of all kinds, ) " rf TcnU, all sixes, prices Terjrlow i CAPITAL Bargain House W buy and sell avsrythlng Fbojif SU ' , V, .? 1 Chomeketa ft.:t,' n n n hrmnnnnnnnn next iwo weess or more he win I oongea to remain in his home J west saiem. with his knee is plaster cast. New Masic Store- Sherman Clay Company's pi- anos. Masonic bide. Adr. Did Some Spraying 8. II. van Trump, county fruit inspector, did some spraying Mon day on the, elm trees that were losing their leaves from ravages of the elm beetle. lie' says that many of the elms were entirely de nuded, and that spraying will ac complish nothing until a few weeks later when the brood of new beetles begins to come out and, when the elms begin to bring out their new leaves. Then the spraying will be done again. Coal High in Italy . For those wno think the price of coal pretty high in this part of the country there should b9 consolation in thinking of Italy. w a. Kooerwon, wno spoae at iue iuuuutt iuucucuu vi me Vom- i merciai ciuo, saia mat this spring the price of coal in Italy was $30 a ton.,. Coal could be purchased at $6 a ton back east, but the freight ' charges were $27 a toa chipping from this country. Hearing Date Set September 1 9 Is the ' date set by the county court for the final hearing of Dr. W. G. Morehouse, executor of the estate of John A. Darr, deceased. In the report of appraisers, the quarter of a block extending on Ferry street 16 j feet and on South High street 148V4 feet, wsb appraised at $20,- 000. The two lots have on them a blacksmith shop and other frame buildings f acinar on Ferry and a residence on High street. A valuation of $21,756.20 Is giv en on the entire estate. Issued Hunting' License Brace Cunningham has been issued a combined hunting and Saw the Columbia Highway Dr. W. Carlton Smith saw the Columbia highway for the first time last Sunday.' It Just hap pened that early In 1917 the doc tor was planning to make the trip when he was called Into the service. . He was accompanied by Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Gillingham. DIED webber John F. Webber at I Waterloo, Ore.. August 7, 1921. at the age of 73 years. Serv- ices will be held Tuesday, Au gust 9, at 3 o'clock p. m. at the Webb & Clough chapel. Rev. H, N. Aldrich officiating. Burial - will be In the City View ceme tery. KURTZ At a local hospital, Au gust 7, 1921, Pauline Kurtz, at the age ot 17 years. The body will be shipped to Portland by Webb & Clough tor burial. SIMPSON At her late home on the Garden road. August 6th, Margaret A., wife of W. H. Simpson at the age ot 79 years. She. was a charter member of Sedgwick W. R. C. Besides her husband she leaves one daugh ter, Ada, at home, and two sons, U. P. Simpson ot Junction City and O. O. Simpson, ot Pas adena, Cal. . Funeral services will be from the Terwllllger home today at 10:30 a. m., Rev. Mr. Stover officiating, burial Is City View cemetery. . HOYSER Herbert Hoyser died at Muskogee, Okla,, Tuesday, August 2. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hoyser- ot East Indepen dence, a brother, Milton F. "Hoyser and two sisters: Lillian Erlcksan ot Spokane and Hen rietta Hoyser of Salem. ,Fun- eral services will be held at Webb & -Clough parlors at 2 o'clock today. These will be in charge of the Independence Knights of Pythias and the American legion. - . ; RIGDON '& SON Leading Morticians Webb '& Clough Co. Funeral Direclon CLEAN s ; Do not confuse ISH KA DIBBLE cleaning with any other method '--ot carpet cleaning. There Is no other method of ' cleaning ' that does the work as good or as thoroughly as ISII KA BIB- BLK. ' ISII KA BIBBLE clean- lng Is done by hand; and not by a machine, v Being. done by hand and done fcy an ex pert cleaner ' It , eliminates the 'guess work or 1 imper fection of any machine, j IshKaBibble Cleaning Co. . Ira Mercer, IXgr.' 120 Ferry St Fbono 1177 CARPET Administrator Report Approved 1 is The county court has approved I the report of B. N. White, ad-1 minlstrator of the estate ot Wil-j extent to the fact that for farm Iiam M. Patterson. The admin-line nurnoses the horse is g6ins istrator ana his bona? men were I released from turtber liability Administratrix Appointed The county court has appointed Marian. L. Verbeck as administra- I trix of the estate of A. H VVr. I beck. Appraisers appointed were I Charles H. King. M. G. Gunder son and C. A. Reynolds. Pianos and Brunswick Phonographs sold on small I payment plan. Moore-Dunn Com pany. Masonic Bldg Adv. Two Marriage License Two marriage licenses were is sued yesterday by the county clerk. The first was to W. F. Harrington, machinist of Salem. and Alta M. Cage, also of Salem The other was to Joseph Rund, of 1835 south Thirteenth street. Salem, a paper mill worker, and Beulah Hazleton, of 1365 Berry street, baiem. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of- flee. Catolog on application. AdT. Wants to Vote- Miss Mary Morin, who la barely old enough to vote, and who hap pened to be born at Sturgeon Fails in Canada, wants to become a real American. She has tiled her dec laration of intention of applying for citizenship papers. She now lives at 2290 Mill street. She ar rived in this country February 19, 1908. Brunswick Phonographs and Records. Moore-Dunn Com pany. Masonic Building. Adv. Attendance Record Broken Spong's landing is now recog. nlzed as the favorite resort for Salem folk who do not care to drive too far away for their river bathoing. Sunday the number of autos checked in totaled 275 breaking the record for the sea son. Hear the Wonderful "Duo Art" piano. Moore-Dunn Music Store, basement Masonic Bldg. Adv. Grain Barks Cheaper There is one little ray of sun shine for the farmer. Grain sacks are noweselllng for 7 1-2 cents each and htat for new ones. One year ago the price was 21 cents Rates of exchange hare made the American dollar worth much morr than a year ago, and then the ovei supply in India has helped to bring the price down. Pall Line Ingeraoll Watdhcs ITyler's Drug Store.Adv. Recovers From Illness After a serious illness of seve- ral weeks, County Commissioner W. H. Goulet spent a few hours n Salem yesterday visiting f rienda at the court house. Mr. Goulet's residence Is ' at Woodburn, to which city he returned. A Claaslflcd Ad Will bring you a buyer. Former Official Here J. T. Beckwith of Jefferson. former county commissioner for Marion county, spent a few hours in Salem Monday. Bicrel Found- That he had found a Niagara bicycle near the Marion-Polk county bridge wa reported yes terday by Oliver K up per of 340 Leslie street. The wheel was later claimed by its owner. Bodkins Pays William Bodkins had an un fortunate but brief session in Judge Race's court yesterday af ternoon. A charge of being drunk and disorderly had been preferred against Bodkins and after hear ing the evidence. Judge Race opined that $20 would be about the right amount of fine for the offense as established. Kotlce to Irrigators Irrigators on flat rate will please observe the following rules. AU houses having even numbers are limited to Irrigate on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday; odd numbers n Tuesday, Thurs day, Saturday and Sunday. Hours for irrigating, 6 to 8 a. m., 5 to 9 p. m. Salem Water, Light ft Power company. Adv. Visit From Scio Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Crabtree and Mrs. Almina Pomeroy of Scio spent Sunday as visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Worley, 950 North Twenty-first street. Baled Hay Cheap- Baled hay is a drug on the market, with quotations averag ing from $10 to $12 a ton. One year aro the market was from S20 to $24 a ton. The low price Do yon tara TURKISH BATHS If not. why notT No other baths or treatments caa produce the permanent re lief to the person saffertng from disagreeable cold or ail ments of the flesh or body like th Turkish Baths will. Open 8 a. m. until t p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and GentlemM attend- ants Office Outfitters Filing Cabinets ' U. S. Duplicators . ' Linc-a-time Steel Safes Adding Machines, etc V Commercial Book Store 163 N. Commercial St. due. according; to Harley Ai White, to the biggest cron for a number of years. Also to some out of fashion. Puttlne In Heavy rack The Dracer Fruit company is putting up a heavy pack of dried loganberries in cartons of eight r.unm nM nnHpr the Red Rose trand. As very few dried iogans have been packed the past two years on account of high prices, W. F. Drager says that to a large extent dried loganberry markets must be developed for new busi ness. Films In Today By 4 p. m. out tomorrow at 9 a. m. Tyler Drue Store. 157 Soutn , Commercial. Adv. Store Is Sold The grocery store of Max Solof. branch of the People's Cash store, has been sold to P. Kaplan a groceryman who comes to Sa lem from Weiser. Idaho. Mr. Kaplan will take possession of the store within a few days. Gone to Tillamook C. u. Miller, vice president oi the Marlon Automobile 'company, 1 and Claude H. Morse, manager I of the accessory department of the company, left yesterday for a two weeks' outing on the Tilla mook beaches. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for the comforting deeds and words which tended to lighten the bur den of sorrow in the recent sick ness and death ot our beloved wife, mother, daughter, and sis ter. Also for the many beautiful flowers, which bore a message of sympathy. We also wish to thank the people that took part in the music and singing. Lynn Hill. Belva Hill, Verta Hill,. Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams. Guy, Leon and Gladys Williams. Adv. Stolen Auto Fonnd Dr. E. E. Fisher went to Port land yesterday morning on receipt of information that his Studeba ker car. which had been stolen July 28. had been found. The doctor had offered f 50 reward and had also spent a lot of money telegraphing various police head quarters along the coast. R-8 BIr Melons Ate Kinht Tilg Melons ' For the boys of the Y. M. C. A. who have been bringing In nerv members and for the new onss who have recently joined, and for the winners of last Saturday's swimming events the Y. M. C. A. tendered a reception last, night. I which included the eating of eight of the largest watermelons that could be found. Dr. Frank E. Brown, member of the boys work! committee, was an honor guest lvan White acted as toastmaster. La Follett Orchard Visited Yesterday W. P. George, wife and daughter Isabel, together with W. T. La Follett and family motored to the farm of Senator Mec La Follett in Mission bottoh. The time there was. pleasantly spent In the peach orchard, and was divided between eating lus cious ripened fruit and viewing the immature fruit on the trees that will fill thousands of crates' when ripe, a? the trees are now bending ur-or the weight of the -rop. Alec .- Follett again estab lishes the risM to be called the "peach king" of Oregon. Kafoury Was Interested One of the most interested of all the eager listeners to the Rob ertson story of European and near east politics at the Commer cial club luncheon Monday noon was N. C. Kafoury. Mr. Kafoury was born near Beirut. Syria, and Mr. Robertson has motored to and all around and through the nlace in his travels for the Ford Motor company. After the address the two men had a long visit. The eomlng of Mr. Robertson, who was in Beirut only a few months ago, was to the Kafonrys almost like a visit from a member of the family. Son Is Bom ! A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey D. Reeves ot 2111 Maple avenue, on Aug. 6, 1921. Here from Fresno- Thomas Lopez, an attorney of Fresno, Cal., accompanied by hia wife, will arrive in the city Wed nesday to spend part of their var cation. Mrs. Lopez was formerly Miss Margaret Winnant of New port. During their visit in Salem they will be guests of Ivan G Martin. PERSONALS A. T. Wolpert and wife, have returned from a vacation of two weeks at the seashore. Miss Minnie -C. Burns left yes terday for a visit of two weeks or mere at Newport. William McGilchrist Jr. Is home from a visit ot a few days at the seaanore. i N. C. McShane, editor and own er of the Hubbard Enterprise was la baiem yesterday and attended the Monday noon luncheon of the commercial club. Major John M. Williams of Eu rene was in Salem Monday at tending to legal business. John H. McNary returned to Portland yesterday where he will remain the greater part of the week as one of the attorneys for. tbe telephone company in the hearing before the public service commission, relative to telephone rates. Benjamin Bennett of Portland Interested in work of the United Artisans, was a visitor In the city yesterday." the guest ot Ivan G Martin. Fred S. .Erixson returned yes terday from a visit oJL, JWera days in Portland. , Mr. and Mrs. M. E.' Pogue were clanimlng in Pacific City last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Pogue says they got about two sacks lull. Dr. O. A. Olson was in Portland yesterday attending: to some mat ters DcrtaJnine to the Masonic lodge. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sawyer, who ova a tract of land just beyond the end ot the South Commercial street car line, will leave Wed nesday for a visit with relatives and triends in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harritt of 05 Union street and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Danier of Eu gene, returned last night from a two weeks visit at Cascadia. A. Oden ot Silver Creek falls was a Salem visitor Saturday. Grant Murphy, mayor of Stay. ton, was a Salem visitor yester day. John .Watson of Turner, tran sacted business and visited friends in Salem Monday. Mrs. Richard Saucier of Mill City, is In the city a few days vis iting friends. She was formerly with the county recorder s office. Miss Alice M. Waldron. school librarian, is spending her vaca- tion visiting at Mount Hood. District Attorney Notson of Morrow county visited during the week-end with Mrs. E. S. Tyler and family H. S. Radcliffe has removed from ' his former residence on Marion street, to the new resi dence he has just finished at 788 North Church street. George M. Post, for a number of years a successful architect of 3a lem. but now located in Portland, was a Salem visitor Monday. Mr Post reports good business in his line this year. REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company Real'ty exchanges reported by tbe Union Abstract company, 345 State street, Salem: George S. and Mae Inez Kalb to P. L. and W. Barber, lots 8 and 9, block 32, Highland add. to Salem, $10. Hans and Katv Tuffli to E. K. Armstrong, lot 6. block 4, Capi tol street aid, Salen, $350. E. E. Armstrong to Leah Armstrong, lot 6, block 4, Capitol street add. Salem, $1 and other consideration. Felix and Luclnda S. LaBranch to M. and L. Rokas, 60 acres, see. 1, T 9-3w, $10 and other consid eration. Agnes II. and M. B. Welker to Myrtle E. and Fred S. Hall 5152 square feet in B. S. Bonney die. 5-lw. $10. A. J. Cook tt Mrrtle E. and Fred S. Hall. 5152 square feet In n. S. Bonnev die. 5-lw. $10. A. J. Cooke to Myrtle L. and Fred S. Hall, 4.79 acres in B. Bonnev die 5-lw. $10. Margaret M. Huffman to Rob ert T and Mabel C. Hart. fr. Hock 73. North Salem. $10. Manr A. Daniels to 11. reisen- atein.: 15 acres In Geo. unoaea die t4-2w, $10. Mary A. Usnieis to h. reinsn- stein 1 acre in Geo. Rhodes, die t4-2w. $10. Ml G. and Helen E. Gunacrson s irnri it Hpr rstart ei ux. x V" - ' -- -"- rri n Silverton. 11700. - - . m Lea and A. Charpilloz to aooi nd Alice harpilloz. lot sec. 19, t7-le, $800. D. E. and Ruth M. Prlesnitz to Bru Holroan. east hslf lots block 13. west wooanurn. Mageje C and P. F. Burtch to Fred H. Paitish et nx. lots l, - S. 4. 5. 6. 7. block 13. wesi WnnHhnrn. 110. Anna Gardner to .loseph v Mirkslvtn 100 hv 2B1 left in Samuel Penter die t"-3w. S10. John P. Guver et ux to Andrew Wolnhnar et UX. lot 14 liaUS Unmc tracts. r.n Zwlcker et it x to r rea 7.wleker lota 13. 14. block n. rubd'vfsion blocks 21 ana Capitol park add. Salem, $10 and other eonslderct on. Jane Libby to Carl Schseuer. fr. lot 4. block 50, Lnlvers-ty ami. Salem. 11750 TIar-i-ir Hnmnhrevs et KX- lO .Tamea L. S. Russeli. west nan lota 3 and 4 b ock 4. lloinsier s add. Stay ton. $10. W. T Staler et al to ai. j Pocue et ux. lots 5. 9. 1". 14. ls 19 9 3 2K. FairlodKe to saiem, Or 1 W T KlntPr pt al to U. Ford, lots 3. 8. ,12. 13. 17. f 97 Vnlrlortee Add. haiem. M. E. Pogue et al to W. T. Sla ter w d 7 11. In. 16. 20. n. vrnAvo- nrtrt. saiem. S. M. McKenzie to O. 1.. rerrio. R3.40 acres sec. 18 and l?, r'arrifl) unA Job uicnarus i Huffman, fr. block Vnrth Salpm. 110. U,.imt Huffman, fr. Mock Kai i mix " ' .ifct. v ' j Vorlli Calom 110. T.iiTio and James Hanl'n to n t xitraoio int 2 block ii. aa i ... ........ v, ... - a n n n r- tn VVonrthurn. . rtKvia nontunn to Carol O. and Ess!e M. Specht fr lot 28, Allen add Silverton. S13.-'l VnrihvKirrn Trust company io BenJ. Jelderks 6 4. 56 acres In A. Palanquin D. L. c. h v. NMhler. et ux to Fred O Schindler. 15.25 acres sec. 31, t5- 9w tin To v jsteamster et ux to Oeo r nivon et nx. lot 5, Walkers add. Salem. $1- H0TEL ARRIVALS I MARION J. F. O'Neill, C. H. nwi r r. Lindstrom. S. T. ijtv.i... n W Landes. O. B. Hnt-ri H R. Smith. J. D. Rfa-g, H. Jt Hall and wife. Steve Olle- graves. F: V. D. Fangs. -ijit. v M.dcrat. .1. W. Gatos. A. V Hi.ufnrd J. W. Cave. L. W. Damon. Mrs.' Audrey Kennedy, of PnHland: Mr and Mrs. Ira UWK, San Francisco: P. E. -Harris. Ta- rnmi: E. E. Caber. Pendleton; N A r.enrres. San Franciscrf; W n unriw Ran Francisco: P. W. Jania- Ran Francisco: J. P. UracK. tt ,md w'te, Los Angele; L. C Wattra. Seattle: C. C. Gross and famtlr San Francisco: A. E. Ar- delsnereer snd family. Marsh' field:A. O. Rogers and wife. Marshfield: Mr. and Mrs.W. O. Browning, Los Angeles; Mr. an! Mrs. J. A. Duffy, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Babcock. Los An geles; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ara- mundson, Aberdeen, S. D.; Mr. Mrs. Byron Young; Los Angeles; Mrs. Leona llamm; Los Angeles; M. 11. McCully, Seattle; M. Jos eph. Seattle; J. R. Jeffery, Sher idan. MLIGH H. E. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dee Fatman. F. . Cook, A. C. Bracken; Mr. and Mrs. b. T. Blohm. I. II. McFeeters. N. L. Frederic fcson. Jack Russell, S. Levlne. and J. Rademacher, Portland; W J. Campbell. Seat ale; F. ft Grimes, Corvallis; C. W. Fuller, Dallas; W. H. Wood worth. Aurora;1 A. McLaehlan, Garfield. Utah: E. C. Carlson. Mill City; Mrs. W. J. Ingles. Min neapolis: Roy R. Weeks and fam ily. Berteley. Cal.; N. S. Rislyn, Albany. Sunday Hot Enough Even For Mr. Millard of Salem "For almost two years, ever since the big freeze two winters ago. I've been all wrinkled nn with the cr.ld." says E. E. Mil lard, paying teller in the Ladd Bush bank. "I've bpen wishing I could get a six-months ticket for Manila, or Cebu or any of those red-hot Philippine ports "Say. but 't's genuine hotness down there, where the mercury poes throuch the roof of the ther mometer like a rocKet In a green house. I've been wondering " there was going to he anv mors of that genuine honest-to-good- ness heat left in the world, after the great frost two year? ago. But say. it's all right! Ssunnav gives the lie to the theory that the wor'd in cooling o'f and tnat we're all going to freeze to death. Whv. T could almost hear the c- coanuts dropping off the nalms. and see the monkeys sklppiPS through the branches overhead, and feel seven million mosquitoes to the square inch as the sun goes down, and see the snips aaster- ing out there In the narnor. "I've been wenting to go back to Manila; that hot country has been lookins and feeling mighty good to me. But these tew nai days will save the price and te time of a Journey. nope juu like it, too!" ILE1NI.T0 BESEIESST Government Sets Aside Fund for Transportations of Oregonians Oregon shooting fans are to have a chance to compete in the national rifle matches at Camp Perry, O., according to telegrapntc Information 'received by Adjutant General George A. White, advis ing him that government funds have been set aside tor a civinan rifle team from Oregon, mis team will be in addition to tne Oregon national guard team and will he made uo of 14 memoers Calls for competitors and their i inm a n inai aniiicu records as marksmen have oeen i t out bv the adjtant general mimosa of learning whe- for the purpose ther a civilian firing team can be made up 1 ntime to leave Ore gon for Camp Perry the middle of the month. Tho government pays each member 5 rents a mile for transportation and furnishes him with food and ammunition wnne at the matches which occupy about three weeks time Three application for selection on the team were received before the funds wre apportioned to tn state. Razor Missing When Blanket Roll Found Yesterday morning. II. L, Chatty, transient, reported thatAis blanket roll! bed eloped from him According to his report, the roll containing blankets, overalls, a book ot phrenology and a razor had been left in front of a rest dence on Fairgrounds road. When Mr. Cratty emerged from the house his possessions were miss In;:. This morning Mr. Cratty will be reunited to his belongings, ex cept for one item. Tho razor was not to be found when the police opened the bundle at the station last night. It was found by M. R M. R. Matthews, 1649 Hall street in a vacant lot to the rear of Mr Matthews residence. The bundle was brought to the station after Mr. Matthews had announced his find. Xot To Be Caught The aged mariner was well known for his powers of exaggera tion. At supper one night he was describing a thrilling voyage. "While cruising In the Mediter ranean." said he. we passea an island that was red with lobsters." "But." said one of the politely incredulous guests, "lobsters are not red until boiled." "Of course iot." fiald the old salt, "but this was a volcanic Is land with boiling fprlngs!' -Phil adelphia Ledger. Republic truck in fine condition, pneumatic tires, will trade or sell on easy terms... Apply Sam Solof. People's Cash Store FOR SALE Association Members and " Other Growers at Fair Grounds Tomorrow EASTERN BUYER SPEAKS Similar Event Arranged for Yamhill Thursday; In . vitation General To picnics wilt take place this eek which, should attract every prune grower In the Willamette valley. One has been arranged for the Salem and upper Willam ette valley and will be held at the State Fair grounds Wednes day, at II o'clock. The other one will be in Yamhill Thursday at the same hour. Eastern Broker Here. Ernest 8. Sergeant, one of the best Informed on dried fruits in America, will tell about prune marketing and describe other phases of the prune and dried fruit industry, and R. C. Paulus will tell about some of the prob lems which, the ' association is meeting in its work. The speak- ng will begin promptly at the hour named In the new stadium at. the fairgrounds. ' Mr. Sergeant has been studying the dried fruit situation in Cali fornia and will come here thor-. oughly familiar with the Condi tions in that state. . He is pres ident of Butler & Sergeant.. Inc., of New York, who sell more prunes than any other brokerage firm in the world. - i 52 Carloads Sold. This firm represents the Oregon Growers Cooperative association in New York and according to J. M. Clifford, who handles the dried rruit sales of the association, it has sold 5 carloads ot prunes. or nearly 3,900,000 pounds la that city. This. Is the best rec ord of all of the firms represent ing the association In its various markets. All growers, whether members of the organization or not, are urged to attend the picnic. All others who are interested are in vited, especially business men More, than 760 attended a aim! lar picnic-a year ago and it Is hoped that an even larger num ber will come to: 'this one. Basket Dinner Arranged. -Picnic baskets should accom pany every family and coffee will be furnished. . . This' is ' an exceptional oppor tunity to- learn more about prob lems which are of vital Interest to all who are engaged : in any phase of the prune industry and is expected that many will come from outlying districts as well as LADD & BUSH, BANKERS EstabUaKed 18( General Banking B Office Hours from The Days 6f feaO arc those long, warm days of iummcr when you've been able to break away frprfl town and are utter ly content at the seaside' or in tho mountains. Your outfit must combine comfort and a.jaunti ness of . style, for even whep "roughing it" the feminine heart want to ha 7e an attractive air. Nothing CanlSurpass The Outing Suit ofKhakiWQolqr Khaki Outing Trousers... Khaki Outing t3oats Wool Outinz , Trouser8 Wool Outing Coats Brown Corduroy Trouaers.l Brown Corduroy Coats. j You Josq if .A tf- from town f Ithin easier reach of Salem. . j v . v , " " . 1 ' " i - ' ' i - : Tosslblx the roy lost by the shipping board might have been found under the pillowa ot the crooked iphlcaso basball plarcrs. Where Health's at Stake Take . If o Chance Oat arfanb r aalta y O. I BrV D. C. Vn-1 Rrt "T tr ! folk. Nyy, iwf tori fclta M fer4 ! i ii rair ( for t neUlB." The backbone Is the foun dation of the body, and until you know lt Is right every joint la alignment with us neighbor-4you are only a Pitiful gambler taking ! the long chance, though your health sail your happiness are at stako. ,. ' There l not an organ of -the body bjut Is dependent on spinal inerVe Impulses. I Yet these spinal nerve impulses may b shit oft at the nerve openings .tatween Joints of the spine to such a degree that ykm bre greatly weak ened in the natural power of your ntoirtach. your liver or your (kldsieys. The only method of realigning spinal Joints I. to Ifree nerves nnder pressulre Is the chiropractic method, i -, , Chlroprjactlc spinal adjust ments' fre spinal nerves by restoring normal nerve open ings and by this simple pro cess I chiropractors every- vhere are! correcting diseases throat, lings' hearC stom ach, jliver, kidneys, , bowels and geni al organs. HEALTH FOIKr; ' O0BOMUCTK CUMU.IS ,rnji;Kf ON JP1RW. snvcsMDoiAsaor .THCrOLLOWIMOtauO: wires HEALTH BEOINS lrpnts ea mkrm yon tlr phsn S7 rus! ! , NOSCV TMMT for mn aM v" HUH . viitaudt poialuipnl, t Without charc. STOf4ACnv MMCMM siowers sowat VNatAaof Dr. O. L. Scott . Chiropractor i 414-19 U. S. Bank Bid?. Phone 87 3 t r 10 a. to 3 p. m. $3.98 and $ 4.98 - . - ..i... .i. .S5.95 i.$58, $7.48, $9.73 .$48 .?7.48 you $tay away! 1 t 1 . Ii uunness f 1 1 1