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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1921)
I f THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 18; 1021 j! - i s 4 ' 1 ' V t'. 1 1 : aU tf A: ' CritY NEVyS IN BRIEF CbJckcn Dinner Every Sunday- Tables and counters. Jack s Cafe, 163 S. Commercial St. Ady ..Want To Attend Willamette-. ; Information baa been received At Willamette university of a : number of state aldi ex-soidiers . who- will attend this fall and win , ter. There will also attend a v number who will receive aid from the federal board; for vocational t streets. education. Heretofore, almost all men receiving aid from th a voca tional board have been attending was filed for record In the coun ty recorder's office Wednesday, In which CV F, liomyer and wife transferred to Jacob KniKelburg and wife lot 8, block ,4,'Kngie wood addition to Salem. The property is at Kansas and Twelfth See Vick Brother vocational training. Bungalow Sold One of the prettiest bungalows in Salem was purchased a few day& ago by Fred G. Bnrghart from Merritt Davis, for a consid eration of 17000. It is located on South Seventeenth street, along Mill creek. Mr. Burghart and wife have recently come to alem to make their home. Trusses Fitted at Tyler's Drug store by an expert in the business. Adv. Vick Brothers Have A new way to tighten auto Teach in Hirara. Bottom . Miss Ruth "Weaver, who, former- wheels. See them it you have thisf tAaht at Ue Oregon State trouple. Adv. r Principal Wanted i The school , at Shaw will go a little deeper Into matters of edu cation this winter; and the direc tors are already planning to tut in two high school ' grades. As yet, this district has not selected I the principal of its school. Training schorf, has been, elected as teacher at he Mission J Jot torn school at a salary of $120 a month for, legal school year ot eight months. Directors of this school are planning on maintain ing one of the bes rural schools in the county, . r Bargain- Large ceiling ian. vveicn Elec tric Co. Adv. " Own the I laker home ' Hon. L. X. Roney of Lane coun ty, prominent bridge builder, was ill the city yesterday attending to his real estate interests. ' He Is owner of the pioneer Baker home on Garden road, one of the land marks near Salem. Mr. Honey's name is found on many bridges up and down the Willamette val ley, placed when it was tho cus tom to inscribe the name of a builder of a bridge. Dr. John L. Lynch Osteopathic physician returned a mm j n . i J - I Vi vreson ".og. ruone Marriage IJeen lOtfl. AUT - I vnrr! n ro 1 ioantiA Vflfl IdciicMi AetMfv ta T. .rlav Alton a SCil nnif ivrwi viui . I w " " . i A quit claim deed for a tract of about 83 -acres was filed yes terday for record ; in the Marion ; county recorder's office, in which Lee A. Wells and wife are the , grantors and Henry C. Shields the" k grantee. ' The land Is in T 10 a R 2 W. which Is that part of Mar ion county just east of Jetlerson. vertffn, a garage man, and Sylvia E. McGinnis, a stenographer at Silverton. Art Your Auto Wheels Loose. See Vick Brothers for a quick and sure cure. Adv. Property in Salem Sold A transfer of a home In Salem Involving the payment of IS.O.OU nnnnnnn THOS.'MEIGHAN i.-Vlll "Th Conquest of V.-'' Canaan" , 'M ComedyScenic , Tomorrow GLORIA SWANSON Privileged to Fish and Hunt A resident s combination Iisa- ine and hunting license was issued yesterday to T. B. Kay and Carey P. Martin, botH of saiem, and Clarence M. Miller of Turner, ti Whinner and Ben Whipper of Tur ner were each granted a resident's hunting license. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catolog on application. Adv. 4r Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better .v Wear them and see ; HARTMAN BROS. ' Phone 1255 f ; Salem. Oregon NOMICING VpitMra st V. CoauMreifl rtrrt Caop Suey, odlM d Amricu dliiutt. lc cream and driaka. " Open 11 a.m. t 1 i '' Special 8nn4y t ' . CHICXEX DUUTEB i DIED . , ,, i m i WOLFE -At the residence, 925 Union street. Tuesday night, Aueust 16. Albert Linzey Wolfe age 17 years, son df Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe, brother ol Geortre Venton Wolfe, the Misses Hattie Bell and Lula Maud Wolfe and Clarence Hart Wolfe, all of Salem. Funeral services will be beld Thursday Aueust 18 at 10 o'clock a. m, from Rlgdon's; Interment City View cemetery. Rev. H. N. Aldrich, officiating. i I 4 i TREES - For Spring Planting Order From THE SALEM XURSERY CO. r ... i .. . : 428 Oregon Building SALEM. :: OREGON v Phone! 176$ v ' SAYE:$$$ ' byf buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. . Commercial street. - Phone 947 t " ' Do you take e TURKISH BATHS 1 If not,' why ndt?'1 other baths; or treatments can produce the: permanent re lief jto the . person suffering from disagreeable cold or ail men is of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths wilL Open i a. m. until p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Uentiemen attendants We pay 2c above the market price for eggs . ' and profincts GRAZEN-Anna Graren, daughter ' ot Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grasen. 1 died at Tillamook, August 16 1921, at the age of 11 years, Services will be 'held at the home of Jacob Grasen. in Salem Thursday afternoon, August 18 at 1 o'clock. Interment will .be In the Tlgard cemetery, ' Servi ces will be in charge of. Webb Clourh. v ' Films In Today Br A d. m. out tomorrow at 9 a. m. Tyler Drug Store, 157 Soufb Commercial. Adv. Buys SI At A quit claim deed was filed for record yesterday with the county recorder, in which Mrs. A. Grabenow and husband, A. W. Grabenow; John H. Mumm, single and Marie M. Leisinger and hus band. Fitz.Leiinger, deed to C. F. Mumm, all interest in a il-acre tract three miles southeast of Sa lem. The consideration was 13315. rUcytle Awaits Owner For three or four days a bicycle has been leaning against the Sa iem Bank of Commerce.' Yester day the attention of the police was called to the matter and Traffic Officer Hayden toot the wheel to , the .station where it awaits identification. For Rent Front office room. Apply Gray Belle. Adv. J. Rarrett. Astor a; F. M. Warren, Warren ton. BLIGH H. L. Sterling; George Lewis, H. Withyeonibe, 11. H. Stoddard. J A. BUck. P. J. Gsb- ons. Charles F.- Bennett. S. A. Carson, S. M. Levfne. F. E. Hoo- son of Portland: M- J. Kelly and wife. San Francisco; L. W. Wer- ren. Oakland. Cal; G. Gottgichald, Portland; Dell Lamson, Sheridan; Kay Price. Portland; Fred J. Dahl, Portland. Forfeits Bond C. Ridgeway of route 3. for feited 5 yesterday to the nfnnl cipal court by not appearing to answer to the charge of. driving his automobile with the cut-out open on State street Tuesday. The crrest was made by Officer. Harden. Visitor Loses Dog A large black dog belonging to W. R. Daughterly, one of the vis-j itors at the auto camp grounds, is reported as missing. Mr. Daughterly has asked the assist ance of the pdlice in his" efforts to find it. .... ' Cool, Well Ventilated Record rooms at Stiff's. Card of Thanks We wish to th'ank our many friends and neighbors for the acts of kindness shown and the sym pathy extended In our recent sad bereavement, the .death of our fa ther Henry Neuens. We wish to thank Father Buck for his kind words of sympathy and the choir for their beautiful music. We also wish to express our heart felt aopreciation to our friends for the beautiful floral tributes sent by them. WILLIAM J. NEUEXS. EDWARD XEUENS, CLARA HAM EL Adv. Large Highway Warrants Paid by Secretary Kozer Secretary of Stat? Sam Kozer yesterday paid 8 claims against the state h ghway fund, aggregat ing: S493. 046.59. Of thi amount $36,422.32 was payments on contracts for road and highway construction; I22.9t5.4 coverea payments for cement purchased; 1.1,706.47 included the amounts paid for gas, oils, freight, etc.; 8,1O0 is six months interest on 400 ,oa bond issue; ?ti2,V51.SH covered ci-aims for miscellaneous smupplis, labor and the like. . lne largest claim was for S40,- 429. IS, which was a payment on account of one of the contracts for road and highway construc tion. This is rather an unusual amount, being an accumulation of contract payments. Adv. Attorneys and Wives Ket urn- Mr. and Mrs. Ivan G. Martin and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ldpas ot Fresno, Cal., will return today from a visit to Newport of a few days. Mr. Lo pas is one of the prominent at torneys of Fresno and Is In the northwest looking after legal mat ters.- .... All The Latest Records At Stiff's. Adv. Wisconsin Picnic Today Everything is now in readiness for the Wisconsin folks wnu will hold their annual picnic today at the state fair grounds. The mem bership at present is about 200 William Cummings is president of the association. Wanted ' ' Experienced phonograph sales man. H. S. Stiff Furniture Co. Adv. RIGDON & SON i t ' Leading Morticians Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors Phone 930 IT ARIilER I i TRANSFER fit J i We Move. Pack and Store ANYTHING T!Y COAL 4 . .- s-JJ. J PEOPLE'S CASH STORE . 1 Honie Builders; i Take Notice '4 .y .. .,: . : " , ;V7o can save you money on your Plumbing Supplies; it will pay you o come and .see us about prices. We al--,ways have a Bujply of all kinds. ' t . J . , Tents, all sizes, prices '': ' yeryjow CAPITAL , Bargain House JWe boy and sell everything. Phone 333 -.; . ' '215 Chcmckcta St, ' FOR SALE Republic truck in fine condition, pneumatic tires, will trade or sell on easy terms J. Apply Sam Solof. , People's Cash " Store Hospital Work l'rogrcsstnu Work is going ahead on the new Salem- hospital. Already the concrete footings and foundations have been poured. A big crew is at work and the work will pushed forward rabidly. Shower Baths Installed Five new shower baths have been placed lately in Waller hall Since the Willamette gymnasium burned the boys have been rather up against it for ther regulation enower. Extensive Repai The building formerly occupied by the Barnes dry goods store is undergoing extensive repairs and will be ready by September 1 for the new occupant, G. G. Quack' enbush. He says he will add ex tensively to his stock. Selling Out ( W. H. Sherman, prominent far mer living about two miles south west of Turner, has announced to his friends that he intends to sell out all his stock and farming Implements. i 1 :t is SEEN IN STATUTE Attorney General Rules on Fair Association Law For Walter Evans of authority or renewal of it n. nuat -.licence until Jiot lesr.-lhan 25.u u deposited with . ue state "treasurer. The opinion was sked by A. C. Barber, ttate in- u ranee commissioner ' $4000 Payment Received From P.R.L & P. Co. Permission to accept th offer from the Portland Railway. Light & Power company of a payment of 14000 in lieu of all liability tor the death ot John Clemens Lewis, was given by the county ccurt to E. E. Lewis, administratrix of the estate of John Clemens Lewis yes terday. In her petition to the court ask ing permission to accept 54,000, the administratrix cited tne taci that here was a question as to the legal liability of the rorlland Railway Light & Power company on the grounds of negligence. John Clemens Lewis, died Jnly 20, 1921, as a result of a shock of electricity received while work ing in the power house of the R. L. & P. Co. at Woodbu:n. The Oregon law providing that the county commissioners of any county having more than 50,000 inhabitants, may appropriate mon ey to any agricultural fair associa tion which has a corporate exis tence, for the purpose of holding a fair and agricultural exhibit, is rot in confiict with that part of the state constitution which pro vides that no county, city, town or other municipal corporation shall become a stockholder in any joint company, corporation or assocla t ion,, or raise money for, qr loan its credit to or in aid of such com pany, corporation or association. This was' made plain yeste"rday by I. H. Van Winkle, attorney gen eral. in a legal opinion handed down at the request' of Walter H Evans, district attorney of Malt Eomah county. "The county making the grant of money to assist in paying ex penses and premiums awarded at such fair does not become a busi ness partner or stockholder of any fuch company, corporation or as sociation holding the fair," said Mr. vanW inkle's opinion. "The corporation only receives the money in trust as disbursing agent for the county, and is re quired by statute to account for its disposition with complete vouchers, covering all of its ex penditures of such money. "The corporation and the coun ty are but joining in promoting agricultural, horticultural, stock and other industries ot the com niunlty, and the corporation acts In the capacity of an instrumental ity of the county." SHOW MOBY A Classified Ad . Will bring you a buyer. Working Hard to Cet Ready Captain H. C. Brumbaugh, sec retary of the Worlds war veterans state aid commission, says that work is now being pushed to pre pare for the bonus act bond issue, in getting the necessary papers together for the opinion ot the attorney general and also for the attorneys of the" bond houses in the east. As soon as both legal opinions are received, bids will be advertised for. Full Line Ingersoll Watches Tyler's Drug Store. Adv. Picnic Tonight The-of flee force ot the Spaul ding Logging company will picnic this evening at Spong's landing. A footrace is Included in the eve ning's sports. Traffic Violation Charged A California automobile driver from San Francisco, named Wal ter Alexander, was arrested yes terday by Traffic Officer Hayden charged with exceeding the speed limit. Thirty-five miles an hour was the alleged rate at which the driver was making his way down Capitol street. He deposited $3 as a guarantee for his appearance to answer to the charge before Jidge Earl Rare this morning. To Make Automatic Pomps Hennlnger Brothers have sold their interest in the filling" sta tion at the Oleson station to the Oleson garage, and will devote their time to the manufacture of automatic gasoline pumps. ' Herrie Coming In Evergreen blackberries are now coming: In in large quantities and the general price is 4 cents a pound. The berry this year is of unusually fine quality, containing an unusual amount of sugar. It is thought the season will be at its height about the latter part of this week. EXPENSIVE Ferris Wheel and Merry-go-Round Costly When They Get Into Court Door Hunters Ready ' Charles H. Vick, Dr. M. C. Findley, Walter Winslow and H. H. Vandervort left yesterday for the Roseburg couniry in order to get everything ready for the open ing of the buck deer season next Saturday. Senator McaXry Coming Home Since congress will adjourn August 24, it is understood that Senator McNary will arrive fn Sa lem about September 1. As con gress will reconvene September. 21, the senator will have scarce ly two weeks to visit in Oregon. I s- Ferris wheels and merry-go- ,rounds are expensive piecjes ot furniture to handle when they chaDDen to get into court. L' In the suit of G. I. Andrews arainst Kate Hayes, ar.as i vaie IjDean, judgment was awarded in Ufavor of the plaintiffs for f 431.15 Hand the sheriff ordered to sell the tnerry-go-round and ferris wneei which had been attached at Wood- burn. 4 At the sheriff's sale, the two amusement nieces were sold to L J. Wolfard and M. G.-Copley ror S450. on AUCUSt 9.' The two judgments against the . Ferris wheel and merrv-go-rouna .amounted to $296-40. But as the original judgments were awaraea Julv 23. there was the machinery to be taken care of until the sale could be legally advertised. It was In caring for the ma chinery that costs ran up; and the following expenses were taxed aealnst the two: Keeper's fee. s ..- eronnd rent. S21; moving ho turn nieces to warehouse, $30.7 5; storage.- 5 4; sheriff fees, $4, making a total of 134.- i. PERSONALS i Knowing How It's all In knowing how. It doesn't make much difference what line of work you are in, success awaits you it you know how to do that work better than' other people can do it. A business training will multi ply your opportunities for suc cess In the business world, by teaching you to do your work better than the . average per son can do it. , Let us tell you about our busi ness courses. Writo or call for information. Ford Miso Two Wheel; While the Ford automobile be longing to Mrs. O. B. Miles wa3 parked in front of her farm resi dence on route 4 Tuesday night, someone took the two front wheels from the, car. The per sons also appropriated the tail light. Capital Business College ; Salem, Oregon Free to S-11 Many farmers are taking ad vantage of the 1 1 now being of fered for their No. 1 wheat, a prominent grain buyer said yes terday. Those who are not sell ing are members of the Oregon Co-operative Grain association, who, of course, cannot sell their crop. The association Is especi ally strong just east of Salem. R.. R. Morley of Turner was a Salem visitor Wednesday. Mrs. C. Lachelle has return 1 from an extensive trip in the east, including a visit at Toronto. M. E. Pogue and wife and Ed win Cos left yesterday for Riddle where the party will remain for 10 days to be on hand when the deer season opens. J. W. Pease and family left yesterday for Portland. Before they return, a tour of Columbra River highway will be made. C. H. Kutsche of Grand RaDids, Mich., is spending a few days in the city with friends. Harry Wiedmer. secretary of the Elks' club, is away taking a short vacation., Judge G. E. Unruh and family will leave today for their annual vacation of 10 davs or two weeks. Joseph Whetstone, a represen tative ot the New York Life in surance company, of Portland. was a bushiest visitor in the cit yesterday. BE IS BOOSTING FOR OLD OREGON REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company J, H, Gillespie Writes from Sheridan, Wyoming, His Present Home Portland Wheat Shipment Doubles That of 1920 PORTLAXD, Aug. 17. Termi nal receipts on wheat in Portland to date are running more than double the figures of last year. according to a report issued to day by the merchant's exchange which indicates terminal receipts c wheat in Portland to date at j.bi cars, as against i55 cars last year, or about five million J.ushels already. Articles Are Filed by Plumber Oil Company The Plumber Oil company, with a capital stock of $20,000, has been Incorporated by C. J. Don dero, E.'R. Steen and L. M. Lap per. Headquarters will be Portland. Articles were filed by the corporation yesterday. A. G. Bettfnan, T. L. Perkins and T. E. Hotchkiss have incor porated the Black Bear Coal Min ing company, with headquarters in Portland. The capital stock is $100,000. Bonds Are Delivered By State Treasurei O. P. Hoff, stata treasurer, yes terday delivered to the United States National bank in Portland etate highway bonds aggregating value of $2,000,000. These bonds were sold at a recent meeting of the state highway commission in Portland and brought $2,007,828. The securities were bid In by John E. Price of Seattle. Bonds Delivered Oyer By City of Sheridan .i'ii . SHERIDAN. Ore., August 1"! Special to The Statesman! - Bonds to the value of $19,000 were delivered here today to the firm of Atkinson. Sturkey & Zil- ka or Portland, by H. A. Uannis- er, city recorder. The bonds were authorized at a special city election held July 30 and are of he 10-20 cumulative type, bear ing interest semi-annually at 6 per cent. The money accruing from their sale will be used to fund outstanding city warrants. i TOMT GIVES ;;s to i 'Arrangements Made at Joint Meeting -Held at Amity .Tuesday "Night;. OFFICER IN TO IIP DWUS Attempt Will Be Made to Eliminate" Menace Caus ed by Defective Sewer DALLAS. Or., Aug. 17. (Spe cial to The Statesman) -A repre sentative of the state health of fice has been In Dallas lately con ferring with City Engineer Hlmes relative to the septic tank and sewer system of the city, which that office has been asked to in vestigate. The sewer system of Dallas has been inadeqquate for years, and at a special election held in July to provide bonds for the erection ot a new septic tank to care for the increased , sewage needs the bonds were defeated by the TOtefi of the city. . The present tank Is much too small for its present use and ev ery winter the tank overflows and creates a nuisance ii the eastern part of the town. The catch bes ins in the east part of the town also overflow and the sewage runs down the streets, creating an un sanitarv condition. The state health office agrees to co-operate with the city in er ery respect regarding .the con struction of a new sewer and will also see from plans furnished; if the present tank can be enlarged and made serviceable. The istate authorities also propose to hold a mass meeting in Dallas some time in the near future '. to ; tell people just what the sanitary con ditions confronting the city ' of Dallas are like and what results may follow should the city con tinue to be held up in the build ing of a new tank by the action of the voters. .- . , I At the joint meeting held Tues-., day night at Amity of the Alarum County Community federation, s and the Yamhill ,County A;o aim un ity federation, it was decided to make a tour of the walnut grow- tag districts of.iiarion a4-am-B.ll counties on September 1 and ,3. Kvery one interested. In the culture of walnuts is Invited-to join and particulars may te had ,t he Salem. Commercial up., I In order that people living lu the two counties may bctomoa better acquainted. It was ar ranged at the meeting that a- road celebration shall be hold ai-UaJv tpn. on Labor day. September . I Speaking to i delegates of tot h counties, L. J. Chapln, one or the Marion county, delegates, called attention to the tact that Marlon, county intended Uo hold a big poultry and corn how in Kalem the second week iifsOecember. He invited all the Yamhill people to come and look! the show over. :! Taking as a model the lipoklct Issued by the Marlon County community 'iederationf- the Ifam hiI County federation " will aoon issue on, tell in c of Yamhill county attractions. Like CS M prion county book." each amaU toiwn or, community; will Abe ai-, lo-ed an, equal space . with . the . larger towns. ! To prepare the booklet,' a Yamhill county com mittee' was appointed consisting ofi! Dr. William Stryker of Mc-, Mlnnville. 4. U. Smith; of Nehal efti valley" and - R. K.f Harris ot Dundee. i ::- : The next Joint meeting of th federation ' will ib held at New berg on September 1J . . ! TOO LATEj TO CLASSIFY BROccor.t rr-AKTS -for,, hai.k. lir 1000. CC. Kouell.' IMion ?1'3 rtenins., I - :' In , The path of glory leads but to the gravy, said an ez-servtce man who has a job in a quick-lunch emporium. : v Outfitters Thli' unique ' t little paper - Hf aslener Is a . necessity la every; ""office. v iao . price is r ea so u able See us flrat. : ; COMMERCIAL BOOKSTORE:. 163 N. Coml St. Phone 61 oiiice: it . ..; Ml i . - . ... , f-.-l , yJ ; i I HOTEL ARRIVALS Bonds Shall be Accepted At Par, Says; Van Winkle Bonds of the United States or of this state shall be accepted at their par value by the sfate treas urer when deposited with him by a oreisn insurance company tran sacting the business of fidelity and surety insurance In Oregon, according to' ! a local ; ".opinion handed down, by I. M. Van Vinkle, attorney general. '-' ' It also was held by the attor ney genoral that such company shall not be granted a certificate TODAY ONLY MONTY'S;: SOLDIER COMEDIANS iflv 1. 'HELLO RASTUS A lioUicking Soldier Musical Comedy 'of , tiX-fcervice Professunal Stars With . fix vmnvT nintr inn tliAUUil 1'AthAUUI i , TIPTON BICKLEY 1.3 M li i I I I I l I . Usual Prices I .. . . ; I ! A. C. Grahenois et al to C. F Mumm, 51.57 acres,, section 12 S-3w, 53315. M. T). and L. V. Leabo to J. W and M. K. Clark, 7 acres section 22-4-lw. S10. . Dnturt Hatrht' to Charles L- Shlvely, one-half acre in wood hum S425. C. and L. D. Sherwood to Olive Lewis, land In B. S Bonney die. s-lw. SI. C. F.iHomyer to Jacob and Lena Huekel burg, lot 8, block 4, Rnelewood add. to Salem, siti. It. V, and Mabel R. De.vis to Edward and Claudia Nevens, lot 13, block 3, Broadway add to Sa iptii no. Loe A. and Ada Wells to Hen- . . rm. QIX.AA Itnrl In Jnhrt AVcllS Rev. J. H. "Gillespie, formerly of Dundee,' Yamhill county, and Salem, writes under date ot Au-j gust 12 from Sheridan. Wyoming, his present home, as follows: "Please change my paper from 379 W. Works to 169 W. Loucks street. Sheridan, Wyo. I had it sent to Works street so my son's family eould read it until we got Ipcated in our own home. I am doing some boosting for Salem. I had a crate of Salem cherries, 22 pounds, sent to me and 1 got 35 small paper sacks and gave them out to as many friends. They cost me laid down about 11 cents. They cost here 30 to 40 cents. I shall soon order some more fruit and when prunes are dried I shall order at least 100 pounds for our own use. We have a few on band from last February purchase. Give my re gards to the Salem friends. Many Easterners Are Buying Homes in Valley Although no special attention has been called to it, the Tact is. many families firom the east are moving into the Willamette val ley and within trading disUnce of Salem, many having bougn; pro perty or farms before -leaving their former homes. Amone those who have al ready shipped their household goods direct to Salem are Henry Hansen, furrr. Ore., and Carl Schafler, from Dickenson, N. i From Birmingham Neb. .comes J. M. Renfrow with his household roods and Mrs. A T. Kdwards ot Grand Rapids, Mich., all to lo cate in Salem or vicinity. MARION E. A. Tate. Newark. N. J.; M. Falk, San Francisco; J. A. Lawrence and wife, Minne apolis; John Beaver, New Shar on. Iowa: S. Frankenberger. and wife. Camp Lewis; E. L. Weeder,' Albany; H. E. McDorman. San Francisco; John L. Root. St. Hel ens, Or.; C. J. McAllister and wife. Mill City; G. H. Radley. Los Angeles; A. H. Hawkins and wife, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Schultz, Atlantic Citv. N. J : E. H. Hughes. Atlantic City; ' A. Gass. Seattle: E. R. Schiller. The Dalles: M. H. Dillaboy. The Dalles; P. M. Jenness, San Fran cisco; John C. Holste. San Fran cisco; J. E. Norton. Morn; Mrs. II. B. Morris, San Francisco: F. R. Olliel Mill City, A. B. Hailey. Jr.. P. R. Jenkins, Wj D. Parlay, E. C. Pnlliam. Mrs. James D. Ol son. G. P. Armstrong. J.' S. Leavy. Gerald Clentent. D. R. Shoemaker, II. M. Black. C. D. Grant. Horace AAdis. L. W. Palmer.. -Jr.. W. Summer Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Hu- shaw. C. L. Monson, Mr. and Mrs. -n ii.n j rr K.I J. E. Collins of White Jear, Waling, E. F. Kaufenson and wire.-J Minn., is also, a recent arrival-in MEN!! DO YOU REALIZE THAT YOU CAN BUY Splendid Brown Shoes with fine Oak Soles that are Goodyear Welt stitched Rub- English or Kound toes at $5.45, $5.65, $5.85 and Up. Every pair is guaran teed to wear Satisfactorily ITp to date styles, per- i.ect, 1 114 Aicnuinc.- . At The Electric Sigh "SHOES" 'i die 10-2 w,. - v -v . A h It. ,BadenttCier fit ForUaud; A . 1