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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1921)
TIIE bREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREC.6N SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 27. 1921 I k s i k '4 ' 'I GITY NEWS IN BRIEF VSrtor on Vacation ! i cycle going west on btate street . nrrirer Victor of the local po-lwas forced to skid several yards lice force wilklcave today on Lis In order to avoid hitting a car vacation. "Vic" plana a snort tripicmven oy ueorge jscnug wno was to Portland after which bis plans turning into the driveway nam are Indefinite. , s ot tne postoffice on tne fetate Etreet side. Lekrbrook Dance 'Tonight. 75c, ladles! 10c. Adv. J JWoskl Car Damagrtl ueiecuve Drases are mven as Someone Weals Hpotllglit Mrs. IE. B. Hcsenjan of 1810 North Commercial street reported ULto police yesterday that someone had taken a spotlight from her brother' car which was parked in front of her house Thursday night, I y .; -s r Finds Auto IJrcnsc ! Fred llannon found an auto dealers license on a downtown street and took: It to the police tlf leation by Its owner. The num ber Is 193D. I the reason for an accident in front of the Statesman office yesterday when Prank Jaskoski was unable to stop his car in time to avoid ramming a car belonging to the Marion Auto company. The Jas koski car was considerably dam aged by the collision. Dance Tonight i At Lakebrook. Adv. Accident" Narrowly A verted t ; An accident was narrowly averted yesterday when a motor- Want Swaying Done Six persons made application through the office of Earl Race, city recorder, for work from the Portland expert who eame to this city yesterday for the purpose of spraying elm trees to rid them of the beetles which are endangering these trees throughout the city. Gray Belle French Pastry In a carton to carry borne. Adv. dered, spending the night out, un til they arrived in the district of west Stayton where they appar ently became lost. Shortly after 6 o clock yesterday morning Su perintendent of the school, was notified that the boys were seen In that district and with two other boys he left Immediately to bring mem in. flare You Tried Our chocolate eclairs and choco late cream puffs? We also make a large assortment of French pastry every day. Gray Belle.-Adv. Robertson Will Speak 0 C. A. Robertson is to speak once more before the Commercial club at the Monday luncheon, bad been asked to address the roruana cnamoer 01 commerce 4 and various, other important or ganizations, but he had persistent ly refused, until finally the Salem boosters held him up for a "Yes." Mr. Robertson will speak at least part of the time on the commer cial relations of this country with Europe, as he has been able to ob serve conditions from his Inside point of view as a business man. Mr. Robertson expects to leave for another European trip for the Ford company, about the middle of September. In Town Sunday On his way home, after six months spent in the Orient under the auspices of the Foreign Mis sion board of the Methodist Epis copal church. Rev. M. B. Hollings head of Chicago, will be here Sunday and preach at ll o'clock in the First Methodist church. While the doctor is a member of the Oregon conference he was taken cut of the regular work lor the time being and given rpecial work. He will be in the north west for a time be'ore returning to Chicago. h!s headquarters. Uev. 11. E. Kirkpatrick expects to be home the first of the week. He has been one of the faculty at an institute held at Tacoma the last 10 days. While there, his fam'ly has been visiting relatives in Seattle. Bargain Large celling fan. trie Co. Adv. Welch Elec- WIU Probated ( will la the will of P.' J. Williams, filed yesterday with the county clerk, a bequest of $1 to each of his four sons was made by the testator. The sons are Plesant A. Williams, William H. Williams, Byron J. Williams and Fred A. Williams. The remainder of his estate he gave to his two daugh ters. Ella M. Williams and Lois E. Williams. The daughters are named as executricixes to serve without bond. The estate has a value of about' $1600, all person al property. The will was made at Stayton on August 27. 1919, when Mr. Williams was S3 years old. It was witnessed by S. H. Ileltiel and Virgil II. Massey. a Elsie Ferguson , In '' '. "Sacred and Profane . , Love"! Snookey Tomorrow FATTY ARBUCKLE - In H ; "Crazy to Marry'' , Pew Article Lett There are still a few articles at the police station taken from the trio of boys who were committed to the training school Wednesday. The stolen goods are composed largely of auto accessories and await Identification by their owners. Home Purciianed Here Rev. and Mrs. U. S. Crowder and their two children. McAlpin, 19 years old, and Miss Dakota, 12 years old. of Hudson. Wyo., have purchased a home at 1,4& Gaines avenue, and expect to make Salem their home. They are locating- here on account of the excellent educational ad van Will Quit Bosi Mrs. L. G. Curtis, who has been in the millinery business in Salem for the past 10 years, on account of her health has decided to go out of business. After being be hind the counter for IS years in Salem. Mrs. Curtis feels that she is entitled to a rest. She intend to continae to make her home in Salem. She was with the Meyers department store for four years and with the Chicago store five years. I More-Good Identified A pair of black leather gloves. two pairs of pliers, a screwdriver, land a crescent wrench, all arti cles said to have been stolen by the trio of boys "who were re cently committed to the -state school were indentified yesterday by C. T. Pomeroy. The articles were taken from his car over a month ago, he said.' Poultry Man Here H. Rlnghouse, poultry feed ex pert, representing the Crown Mills of Portland, and a prominent poultry breeder of the state, was transacting business in this city yesterday and in company with Editor Conner of the Northwest Poultry Journal, inspected the fine new poultry pavilion at the state fair grounds. 3raa f Calw onil tvfll mn tiara 1 "Hin before manv months. Rev. Mr 1 : i t x fnn. vniwu'T win ur- line umu ...... , vn r- day. He was a resident cf Dal- Furnitare Co las several years ago. On Victor. Columb'a Hrunswtck records at H. L. Adv. and Stiff For Rent- Front office room. Belle. Adv. Apply Gray Legal Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catolog on application. Adv. Mav More Here ' V Charles Estes, of -White Sal mon, Wash., city clerk and o stractor. was a Salem visitor for a few hours Friday. He is con sidering a removal to Salem in the near future, for school privileges for his family. Stayton IxHs Sold iaus jn Mayton which carry with them the water right of 4 8 inches under a two-foot head nave Deen transferred at a con sideration of $2000. W. A. Cha- dek was' the grantor and L. Mut sehler the grantee. IF? ; .Sunday Dinner At the Gray Belle, roast or fried I chicken and all the good things that go with it. Adv. Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better 1 Wear ahem and see HARTMAN BROS. I Will Build Home T. C. Peerenboom has been is sued a permit for the construc tion of a noe-story frame dwell ing to be erected at 2450 Brooks avenue at the cost of $2000. Raft rum to Move Here S. C. Bartrum, ex-state forest supervisor, was a Salem visitor yesterday. He was seeking a house for rent in which to move his family from Roseburg and make this their permanent home. it being their intention to buv a borne in Salem after a few months of residence here Gale Is Rett or Marcus Gale, senior member of Gale & Co., underwent an opera t'on at St. Vincent's hospital, Portland, last Monday. The doc tors report his condition ns very satisfactory. Phone 1255 Salem, Oregon NOMKING trnatilrm aft 1824 ft. Commercial ltret Chop Bny, Koedlea i and JkJMricaa ' tuaaa, le craam and dnnxft. v ; Open 11 a.m. tojl a.a, Special Sunday ' CHICKEN DIKHEK - TREES ; for Spring Planting: Order From 1UK ULIUI lKMII.sW.t! 428 Oregon iBuiiolDg,"!i:: IALEM :: OBOON Phone 17 W ' J I Xev Professor at Willamette Prof. E. T. Brown of the Uni versity of Washington 1 has been chosen to head .the department of physics at Willamette university. succeeding Prof. H. E. Hewitt. who- will teach at McMinnville. With ; the selection of Professor Brown the faculty of the univer sity for; the coming school year Is. all chosen. Professor Brown is a. Presbyterian. SO years old and is unmarried. West Salem Methodist hpiscopal church Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. led by Mrs. R. A. Hunt. Golden text: "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be aFaved. thou and thy house." Miss Dor othy Miller will lead the Kpworth league at 7 p. m. Preaching ter- vlce at 8 p. m. Special music will be given by boys from the state training school. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 8 'o'clock. Everybody welcome. Alex. Hawthorne, pastor. Adv. Hoys' Onartet to Sing The boys' quartet from the tra'ning school will sing a pro gram of epial music in the ser vices of Leslie Methodist cnurcn Sunday morning. Among the num ners to i presented are ms lAve For Me" (Byshe). "The Children's Hosanna" Fran's) colos by each member. The per sonnel of the quartet is Lester Turpin. Reubien Fox, Clinton Fox, and Harley Howell. County Clerk Looks Healthy L. G. Boyer, county clerk, ac companied by his wife and Mr. ana aits. h. H. Kloepping. re turned yesterday from an outing along the seashore. They drove to Astoria and then down the sea shore to Seaside and Rockaway. ai tne latter resort they were Just in time j for the annual cap- nival, which Mr. Boyer says was ,a credit to any city. Coming home they followed a rain storm and struck some rather bad driv ing, but managed to pull through attend the western conven tion of life insurance men to be held In Colorado Springs. Later he will Tisit relatives in Duluth, whom he has not seen for seven years. PERSONALS APPLE GROWERS CALL Miss Velma Barteges returned yesterday from a visit at Walia Walla. Arthur Whitman, accompanied by his wiffrwwas a Salem visitor yesterday from Klamath F. Mr. Whitman is a prominent drug- glst of that city. Fred Hecker was a Salera vis - tor Friday from Gervais. He says that the clover crop around Ger- ta's is turning out fair. Dare Slopet and C. Beanchamp both from Stayton. and both druggists, were in the city yesterday. Miss Mildred Henningsen loft esterday over the Oregon K lee trio for Centialia. J. A. Kirkenda'l left yesterday morning for Seatt'e. M"ss Alice Wood of West Salem will leave this evening for 3 short visit in Portland with I.eli Loos ing ham. Later Pb will go to Prospects of Marketing Sea son's Crop Discussed in Session Here" Growers representing a large part of the tonnage of apples in the Willamette valley met in the offices of the Oregon Growers Co-operative association Friday to decide the best method for mar keting apples this year. . Buyers are in the field and many of them are. looking for large quantities of the fruit.- The large area of the middle west and east has an extremely light crop of apples this year and the north west box apple will fill the mar kets ordinarily supplied ' from these sections of the country, As a result there are many buy ers in the field this year and the lng ham. iter n wia w w , high quamy of the northwest ap Conallis to attend Oregon Agri- p,e wm come tW attenti01l of ,1 more buyers and distributors a ieu yesicrtwy r i ow the Uniled S cultural college R. D. Hanson Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Me-ritt left yesterday for Vancouver, B. C. . Walter F. McDowell, secretary of the Pacific Savings & lxnin as soclat on of Tacoma, was in Sa lem yesterday on business. meetings, and! hopes to haT all of them join In aorne measure tor the good ot the cause. ; Drill to Be Resumed by Guardsmen at Silverton SILVERTON. Ore.. Aug. 26. (Special td The Statesman) The local O. N. G. boys have dis continued their drilling during the month of August but win resume it Tuesday! evening. Tay check amounting to $1777.15 for a peri od covering the past six months have been received and will be distributed at drill Tuesday eve ning. : I - - SOLVE THIS PUZZLE WIN A First Prize BIG CASH TRIZE 5 1 1200.00 before in its history. It is an' ap portune time for the bumper apple crop which Oregon and Washing ton have thts year. HOTEL ARRIVALS Complete An almost complete stock of Victor records now on hand. Stiff Furniture Co. Adv. Clamiricd Ad Will bring you a buyer. $5000 Transfer Made A lot in Woodburn baa sold for $5000 and was filed for record yesterday. W. A. Chapman was the grantor and Dolly B. Wolf the grantee. BORX r SAVE$f$' bv buyinir your hardware "aiicl Curniture at The.Capital Hard ware & Furniture Ccf.; Z8& n. Commercial street, Phone. 947 Both Are Found i Darrel Moore and Jesse Cornet, who escaned from the state train ing i schoor Thursday were re- tumea iaio in tne a ay 10 ui9 school by Superintendent Gilbert. TheT)pys were located near WTest Salem. 'After leaving the school about 5:30 o'clock the boys wan WEST To Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 Waif A 1 ". Mnrtli Twaitr.tmrI 'street, Wednesday, August J24, 1921,' a Bbnj to be CaUed James campaign. He l ..BeHjataW, - , i.i,ir aM December 16, LIN DEM AJT AtJ 0 Norfhttwen- ty-llrat street,, to Mr. and Mrs. Laird ilC. Lindeman, of Mou mouth, ' ThursdayjAugust 25, , 1921, k daughter. ; Two Dlsrhargos Filed The average ex-service man has but one discharge paper to Tile, but Robert C. Hlnz filed two for record on the same day. He en listed in the service in 1916 and was in on the fighting at St. Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne e was discharged on 1919. Then he enlisted again the next day with the rank of sergeant, and again received his discharge August 18, 1921. Two Hunters Licensed Hunting licences to resident hunters, for which the fee." is $3, were issued yesterday to J. Cuts forth and Richard Harrison, both of Gervais. lively at Yakima George Milton Savage of Yaki ma was in the city yesterday. He is' president of the Yakima Pav ing company. The fruit cron is big in that country, he said, and farmers are getting fine prices for their pears. Apples are also a big crop in the Yakima district. A DH ED . Phone mUll li lV. U 930 TRANSFER We Move, Pack and Store ANYTHING TRY US WOOD COAL BLACKBERRIES We pay the highest market price and furnish crates. Call 717 or 1291. MANGIS BROS. Salem, Oregon . Do you take . TURKISH BATHS If not, why not? No other baths or treatments can produce the permanent re lief - to4 the person suffering from disagreeable cold or ailments-Of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. Open 8 a. m. until 9 p. 1. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attendants Fresh Stock of Picklinir Spices V Stone Jars ; . Fruit Jars " - WJ1 GAHLSDORF 135 N. Liberty Phone 67 . Dial! BONES At the residence three miles south ot Salem, on the Turner road, early Friday morning, August 26, William A. Rones, ago 72 years, hus band of Mrs. China A. Hones, father of Mrs. Martha Winkler of Vancouver. Wash.. Mrs Em. ma Standifer, Mrs. Mollio K. Mendinger. Mrs. Cora Scctt nT A Vfrct Trthn Tlav;Ai nil f Salem, James M., Archlo L. Charles F. and Vester N. Rones, brother of J. W. Bones of Per- rydale. r. Funeral services wj. oe neia Saturday. August 27, at 2 o'clock from RigdoTi's, concluding service City View cemetery. Just Received We have just received a ship ment of over 500 Victor records that have been out of stock for a long time. Stiff Furniture Co.-Adv. with prices ringing from to $3.25 a box, he said. $2.25 Dozens of Harry Lauder Records at Stiffs. Adv. KMate in Kansa-s The intercut, of Mattie Leah Hoppes and JeTinifi May Hoppes. minors, in a Kr.nsas estate has been valued at $1500, according to a report filed yesterday with the county court. Hops all Contracted Hop buyers say that almost all the hops in this part of the val ley have been contracted. The hlsh price was 30 cents a pound for this year's crop, contracted for by T. A. Livesley & Co. MARION Partianc gueMs registered yesterday were- A. D. Kiggs, A. C. Bofs, W. Fimmel. A. H. Fletcher, A. A. Samuel, Harold H. Cabe. Sol. Richardson. Har vey Jones. W. A. Loueks and Son, A. B. Dunsworth, H. "L- Vorse. C. O. Johnson, Georre 'W. Fortt. Mrs. J. Neis. Other guer.ts reg istering yesterday were: K. Col lier, San Francisco; E. Morgen stren and family. Seattle; A. W. Strange, Bremerton; W. A. Dun bar, Seattle; J. V. King. Mabel Ford, Spokane; J. H. Sp'.ro, San Franrisro: Louis Oawn. New York; A. Shank, Seattle; Jahn F. 2 Forbes. Forest Grove; C. V. H. Russell, Forest Grove: II. G. At well and wi'e. Forest Grow: Fred Mor'son. The Dalles; E. D. Woodruff, San Francisco; George L. Hay, San Francisco; Charles Faewert, Pendleton; E. White. Pendleton; J. E. Miller and wire. The Dalles; W. E. St. John and wife, Sutherlin; Fred Fis!; and wife. Eugen BLIGH Burt Carelson. Port land: E. A. Morgan, Portland; H. D. Gatchett. Portland; A. W. Duncan. Portland; Edith Evanf, Portland: G R. Maxfield and wife. Edmonton: A. C. Bracken, Portland; Mrs. M. M. Ilutchaue. Chehalis; Hans C. 0lson, Brooks; G. M. Shelton and wife, Portland; I.: B. Zienver. Portland: James Holman. Grants Pass: H. H. Wil- lett and wife. Yuesa: Cleve Pres ton. Portland: W. C. Rutherford, Seattle: Clara Feterson Portland; H. Hoslam. Portland; Mary L. Adams. Portland; Margery Adams. Portland: D. A. Lafforn. Yamh ll: B. A. Duren, Los An eeles: George M. Masters and sis ter, Los Angeles;. Miss Campbell. Long Beach; A. T. Lerith. Gold son; Lee W. Sigler. San Francis co; W. A. Ftrickh.nd, Portland; Miss Twitchell. Portland; Stan ford R. Cole. Portland; Fanry Mnrt'n. Portland: George L. Mc Clelland. Portland. Meetings in Tent Are Attracting Attention The tent meetings on the Will amette university campus, just east of Kimball college have been attracting considerable attention. Rev. C. H. Coultes, the evangelist in charge, Is a singer and chorus director with many years of pulpit experience,-and his singing has been an attractive feature. He Is asking for a large choir of volun teer singers from any or no church to make the musical part of the meetings more effective. Rev. C. u. crowston, of Troutdale, is to preach every evening, while the alternoon Bible study from the book of Romans is to be conducted by Rev. Mr. Coultes. In listing the donors of the tent which the evangelists are carry ing with them, the Statesman omitted the name of Canby, which first started the tent fund. The expensive tent has been donated for the evangelistic cause, by some of the Oregon town where meetings have already been held. uev. Mr. Coultes announces the co-operation of several of the Sa lem churches In the series of 123 456 789 An twaaty tamr - Mff yrua taOUlnf S300.00 Caaa. Rtarratifo ti&rt la Ik' aba quara la aura i a maaaer that lKy will count i wvrr; war aaa araa yar anawer. togrtbor tilk ;w nm and dtima. and it I it ia rorrvrL will al ara asail ea a naaatrieaat thr-v)or tttr ra4 taayjaad vaaaua at tha tat ft thtton. and (oil panicalara ot on atopic i aontiition that yoa moat ful- . nil tPtvthfr nk rnttrata4 priia Int. Thiai ocHlttiea ia very ? an4 aot roat yoa ana evnt ( yaar owa money it ia frly a taattar at aw-artnK la annual utrripliona , (II.OO aarli) to. tha PACIFIC HUM KtSTKAD. tha aid and bent arrvkly farm magatlaa pub' liahed ia tha J'acifio Korthwnt. i j - - How to Send Your Solutions t'i only one a Ida of tha paper that contajna tha aolatioa and pat yoor aam ' aad addraas oa U a appcr right hand rornar. j, Trm ladBdat udr. kavlnf na ' connection with this firm will award tha pHfca. and the aniirer ainin 350 polnla will taka tha firat priao. . Yoa wilt f 100 point for ailTing tha putila, 40 will ba awarScd for raneral appearanra, tyl. lmiinc, punrtnation, etc, 10 point for nana writing, .ana iuu pomta iar Xulf ill ins tha eonditiOBa of tha coateat. . Tha announeament of tho -prU win ' nera and tha correct aolatioa will la J printed al thalrloaa of tha eonteat. and a eAtiv ifittiliMl tit . k , jim J:. ia a aolatioa. f Thia apiendtd offer will only ba food for a limited time, aa aead ia yoar ao- ; luttoa right away aaw-ta i .jpassl CoaUst Editof ; THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD' SALEM, OREGON f i ; i . LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1863 ;.. -v. y. General Banking business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m." H ANDERSON In this city from injuries sustained white falling timber. O. Anderson, a resi dent of Polk county. The body is at Rlgdou's. A We pay 2c above the market price for eggs , and product ' PEOPLE'S- CASH STORE Home Builders Take Notice We can save you money on your numbing Supplies; It wilt pay you to come and see os about prices. We al ways have a supply ot all klnda. Tents, all sizes, prices erjr low CAPITAL -Bargain House We buy and soil everything. Phone 393 . 21S Chemoketa St," v I 4 Chicken Dinner AH Day Sunday ROSANO Suddenly at the Cooper hop yard at East Independecci', Thursday nignt, August s. James Rosano. The body is at EJgdon's. HUNT In this city Thursday evening. August 3o, Miss Mary M. Hunt, aee 68. Hist-.'r of T. S. Hunt of Henry. IU.. Mrs. Ruth Andrews of Paxton, 111. and S. A. Hunt of this city. Member of the Christian thurch and rpnident of 13, 0 r air- cround road. Funeral services will bo held Saturday. August 27. at 3:30 p. m. from Rigdon's.onclud ng her-, vice City View cemetery. SMITH Funeral services for thp late Oman W. Smith, who niea in this city August 24 from In juries sustained while ia the employ or the Foster dumber comoany at Kings Valley, will hold Saturday. August at 11 a. in. from R grton a al ter which the body will be for warded to Grants, Pas, r., for Interment. , For leniocrat8. Mostly For the old line Democrats who like to read of doing down south and during war time, a book of special interest has just been re ceived at the city library. It is the biography of "Marse Henry,1 the famous Henry Watterson. who as an editor was on good termr with famous people from before Civil war times to the present day. . REALTY EXCHANGES Contractors Here J. R. Ronnell, contractor of the concrete paving on South Com mercial and on Jefferson way for about eight miles, is in the city, taking a final look at the work which was completed Wednesday. DR. CANTRELL WILL TALK ON IRISH ISSUE Nothing Surprises An auto with the legend,. "Ro chester to Los Angeles," stopped yesterday on a prominent street corner. Passersby just read and passed on. A few days ago an airplane purred overhead. No cne even cared to look. Tlme3 have changed. Reported by Union Abstract Company Ft'NKKAUS FOR SALE Republic truck in fine condition, pit e on a tic tires, will trade or sell on easy termsw Apply Sam Solof. v - People's Cash Store ; The funernl of tha late William rtA wilt hi held from tho T"!r- williger parlor at 10:30 this Wpw W w. Ix nsr 'Mll- "" ... .. .. k a ointinir Interment w.u do m Odd Fellows cemetery RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors C. Griffith DLC, 7-1-W. $10. Lulu Macy Himes to Flora L Newman, part lot 8, block 12, De pot addition to Salem, $1. Phillip A. and Blanche B. Lives ley to Winifred L. Smith, 88 8-9 feet of 100 feet in Woodburn. S10 C. L. Redmonds to Caroline Ep- pers, lot 6, Block 3, r eiers aaa.. Donald, $10. E. A. and Elsie C. Rhoten to V. II. MacKenzie, lot 12. block! E. A. Rhotens sub of Nob Hill an nex. $550. H. B. and Add B. Latham to Joothan S. Murray, lot 10, block 5, Burlington add. Salem. $2800. Isabela Hiltebrandt et al to T N. and E. I. Boyd. Lot 1. block 22, North Salem, $2000. E. M. and Ella S- Croisan to Henry and Emma Malila, part lot 35. Riverside subdivision, $100. W. G. Vassall to Martin and Eliza Dieffenbach, part block 40, Salem, $10. Hoyt H. and Eliza A. Wilson to Harvey and Harriet J. Peebles, lot 10, block 9. Rivcrview park add to Salem, $10. Salome LaFlemme to John E Shaver, Lots 5 and 11 La Flemmc acres, $10. C. A. and Annie Mote to P. G Olson, 8.25 acres W. McKinney DLC 10-2R-W, $.800. M. W. and Myrtle L. Welch to Louis and Lucy Zorn, N 1.2 of 5.09 acre tract, A Stephens DLC 7-3-W, $10. Louts and Lucy Zorn to Frank Cerny, N 1-2 of 5.09 acre tract, A Stephens DLC 7-3-W, $10. Frank Cerny to Louis Zorn, Si. 1-2 of 5.09 acre tract, A. Stephens DLC 7-3-W. $10. Alfred J. and Lillian Richards to Charles F. Taylor, 160 acres, sec. 26-27, 8-2-W, $10. L. F. and Julia M. Griffith to ull Line Ingersoll Watches Tyler's Drug Store Adr. Going lecr Hunting Russell Smith of Vick Brothers and Guy Vaughn, foreman of Otto Hansen s ranch, will leave today for a deer hunt of about 10 days. They will go first to Mitchell, Or., and then into the southern Oregon country. " Business Good at Library Although August is generally regarded as a slow period in all libraries, not so with the Salem public library, according to Miss Flora M. Case, librarian. There has been a constant demand for books during the month, the best day of the month beins when 3f9 books were called for and given out. Dr. Cantrell will lecture at the armory Sunday. August 28, at 2:30 d. m. He will lecture on the Irish question from the American viewooiht. and will answer any and all questions of those desiring information. He is said to he a Brholarlv man with a wonderiui . .... nower of exDression. Me is ae scribed as forceful, logica, nnd eloquent. He is an Episcopalian clergyman, and especially invite his brother clergymen to be pres- ent. and welcomes tnem 10 seais on the platform. The following are a few com ments from tac press: Highly educated and eloquent Cincinnati Enquirer. Consid ered oy many to be a genius Cincinnati Times-Star. Mr. Can trell gave an sb.e talk on tne Snirlt of Laws." Indianapolis Sentinel. He U a powerful speak er. Burlington Hawkeye. He set l ie convention wild with an elo quent speech Des Moines Regis ter. Mr. Cantrell is a clcse student of modern literature. Ii'J fcave the jart a magnificent portrayal. Minneapolis News. Fin Hook on Travel There is now in the Salem pub- lib library a book of special in terest to those who believe in seeing the west first, and thfn tho remainder of the world. Th book Is entitled "Seeing the Far West." After describing other parts 'of he west, the writer kes uo the Crater lake scenery. Columbia River highwav and shows a nietiiri of, the Willam ette valley taken at Newberg. Will Return Tusday Mrs. J. w. Howard, who has been visiting this summer with relatives in Detroit and cities in Ohio, is expected to return next Tuesday. She is the wife of the superintendent of the Oregon state school for the blind. ROTH 'S 'Quality Groceries'' "A Sale Place To Trade" ( Fresh Fruits and Vegetables) Polk County Again Will Exhibit at State Fair We have them all the fresh fruit and vegetables most groceries carry and then a few specials now and then. Cantaloupes, watermelons, casabas apples, peaches, plums, blackberries, grape fruit, pranges, bananas, green corn, tomatoes, lettuce, celery sweet potatoes, beans, cucumbers, potatoes, etc. Seq lis for all of these and call at our store for others in this department" : . " OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT Makes it absolutely unnecessary and purely foolish for you to swelter over a hot oven these summer days. Our baked goods are made by bakers who do it just like you do at home, etc. today. See our line of fresh WtHl Visit in Duluth E. F. gmith of the New York Life Insurance company will leave today for a month's visit at Du lutah and Colorado Springs.; As a member or tne szuo.vuv eiuo John C end M. V. Jones, 110 acres of the insurance company, he DALLAS, Ore.. Aug. 2G. Spe cial to The Statesman - W. A. Taylor, a representative of the state fair board, wa3 in Dallas conferring with the county court relative to Polk county exhibiting at the state fair this year. Mr. Taylor also made calls on various epresentative business men aad was assured that this county would have an exhibit of excep tional merit this fall. Poik county has not been repre sented at the state fair for the past three years, having won the first prize so many times that the county court and the people in general thought it best to "lay oft" for a while and let some other county have a chance. 1 James E. French, 1 who has had charge of collecting exhibits in the days when Polk county cap tured the blue ribbon is again col lecting the exhibits this year and it Is safe to say that tho exhibit will be well up towards the top. REDUCED ICOUXI) TRIP FARES TO PORTLAND OREGON ELECTRIC RV. Tickets on sale dally. $3.4U good for return same day; on sale Saturday and Sunday limited to return Monday $3.00. Fares in clude tax. Station State and High streets. ' J. Wt Ritchie, Agent Adv. DELICATESSEN cakes, rolls, pies, lt us plan your picnic lunch. Salads, cold meats, etc. we can always supply you witl the delicacies just hkc'you get at home. (. ROTH SERVICE We are strictly "quality grocers." jWe cater to that class of trade which cares more; than anything; else for pure groceries the best we can get. We consider our customers as friends and try to keep their best in terests foremost.; If you care for thiskind of grocery service let us see you today. 1 Roth Grocery Co; Phones 18S5-6-7 . No Charge For Delivery