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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALES!. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER S." 1921 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF A conductor- grip conwinwg a i rale book, seals and a condactor's i-punch, are missing from a South ern Taciflc train and ia believed to have been stolen from 11. L. Aokum, a conductor, according to a report made to police "yesterday. ?The grip was taken some time during a trip between Salem and Albany on August 31, , Law library Law library (or sale. .Box 43., ! Brownsville, Or. Adv. Aviator Goods Stolen , js Two aviators' helmets and a pair of goggles were stolen from John Green, aviator at the Salem field, sometime Tuesday, accord ing to a complaint made by the nlr pilot to police yesterday: , Ji ; y, I A ' Bicycle Wheel JSniaahed a - Hi While he was . turning from 'Summer street Into fhe back post office grounds on his bicycle, F. C. DeLong was struck by a caf driven by W. C. Dyer and his back wheel mashed. Dyer claims that LeLong ran into him but admits that the i wheel ot his car1 mashed the wheel i or xne bicycle. ' Fitted at Tyler's Drug store by ran; expert In the business. Adv. One Given. Bed -1 ! ' Carrel Ifarris was given a bed In the city Jail Tuesday night. Harris was the only one to ask for a bed Tuesday night while eight asked If for the privilege j Monday. Wltnmlng Exhibit Tonight Professor Overdorfer, od . of . - the best known swimming instruc ts tors in the west, twill ghre an ex ;blbition and leeturo at the Y, M. i C A. tank tonight at 7: 5 o'clock. He will give and demonstrate the :.. nest and .latest strokes: and -show the perfect form In shimming. He will also give a lecture on ; "How to take care of .yourself. In ii case of cramps ini the water.' AH persons over 16 years old are Invited.- This Includes both men and women. All children accom panied by their parents will be admitted. . Minor Damage Done A. C. Haag of Salem and Joe Williams of Portland both claim that the other was the cause of an accident on the Pacific highway yesterday in which the cars be longing to the two drivers were damaged slightly. Haag was driv ing south on the highway at the time of the collision. Bluffier Open, Charge Ball of 5 was forfeited in the police court yesterday by Harry Wecher by his failure to appear to answer a charge of operating his car without muffler. Vwhr was arrested by Traffic Officer! Hayden Tuesday while he was driving north on Seventeenth street. years, and the congregation has asked for his return as a "stud ent pastor" for another year. He is finishing up his conference ex aminations, preparatory to his ac ceptance into the ministerial ranks. Had Knough Bert Wold of Shaw was in the city yesterday. Incidentally, he told his friends hat he intended to retire from farming and hoped soon to dispose of all his farming Interests. Pull Line lMtersoU Tyler's Drug Store. Ad v. Regional Scout Coming C. K. Warne, regional scout ex ecutive for Oregon. Wlshington. Montana and Idaho, will arrive in the city within a few days to con fer with the Boy Scout council and assist it in selecting a successor to Harold Cook, whose resigna tion was officially accepted last night. Mr. Cook announces that as yet be has not decided on which of the several offers tendered him he will accept. Two Marriage Licenses Two licenses to marry were Isued yesterday by Miss Ruth Wallace, deputy county clerk. The first was to Roy Randall Harrison of Eugene, a bookkeep er, and Miss Mary Ann McNabb, a school teacher. The second was tc Carl J. Holt of Portland, a mechanic, and Miss Florence H. Miller of Salem, route 3. who gave her occupation as that of clerk. Discharge Filed for Record The following army discharges were filed for record yesterday: Allan McMillan Jones, sergeant, born at Genrals. Ralph Hayden Mercer, from the navy; he en listed in Portland in 1915. and served four rears. John E. Scho field, sergeant in air service; he was stationed at Fort Sill. Ok la. Chicken Dinner Every Sunday Tables and counters. Jack's Cafe, 163 S. Commercial St. Adv 3 J JAMES KIRKWOOD r; and T " ANN FORREST " " . ' jj ' . , , WISE FOOL'? 0 l I; f Harbhan's Glasses Easier and Better 'Wear them and see M IT UADTMANRBflS ii J Phone 12 5 S I .-. - Salem, Oregon I i NOMKING bptlrs at 1S2V4 K. Caammlal strati j --- in omb mum . Loses Leather Bill Book A black leather bill, book of an oblong shape was lost by R. O. Cummings of 646 South Twenty fifth street sometime Tuesday. So far the bill fold has not been recovered. Thanks to Mr, Culver William J. Culver, supervisor of roads In Marion county, has come to the rescue of the govern ment, and now prospects are good for paving some of the broken concrete in the . rear of the Salem postoffice building. It seems that Just as it appeared that no paving wouia do done, Mr. Culver offered the use of the county paving ma chinery, after all work has been completed this fall by the county. Box Wood, $3.50 I'er Load Prompt delivery. Spaulding Logging Co. Adv. Study Oregon Geography ' In addressing letters intended for Oregon, care should be taken in addressing to the right post- office. There are two letters now in the Salem postoffice that will eventually find their way to the Washington dead detter office One is addressed to Mrs. Mary Owen, Sumas, Ore. The other to Robert Zastrow, North fork, Ore. There are no such postoffices in Oregon, Out of the Farm in or Game- John Clearwater of Salem, who hast been operating a farm nar Sclo, announces that he is about to retire from the farming came and that he will dispose of all his personal fanning property. Will Attend College t Rev. P. M. Blenkinson and wife came over from Willamina Tues day to prepare for his year , In Willamette university and Kim ball school .of . theology. He has been pastor -of the .Willamina Methodist church for the past two 4 . Opa U aja. U 1 .s BpcUl Bnndiy ' OHXOXSH DISSEB i . a ' . , , . Tnr RnHnf Planting Order From hi-j TUB 8ALE3I I NURSERY CO, ii i . ' I . . . . - - - ' 4SI Oreron Building 11'ilALEM- :: OREQON . ii ; c, - phone 1T63 t " i SAVE$$.$ hv huvinor vour hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard. ware & Furniture Co., zsa is. Commercial street. 'Phone 947 ... , . f ADF1UD Phone ftU 111 till 930 TRANSFER i t-y W Move, V Pack and Stor ANYTHING wood: m coal '' Do you take n ::; TURKISH BATHS If not, why noli No other baths or treatments ean produce Ue permanent re lief to the " person suffering from disagreeable eold or ail ments of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths wilL . :f Open t a. m. until p. m." OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Oentiemen attendants ; FOR SALE Republic track In fine condition pneoma tie tires, will trade or sell on easy terms. Apply Sam Soloft -"i . ' People's Cash RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors We Are Office Outfitters PILING CABINETS are a necessity In every modern office. See our line first. COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 163 No. Com! St. Phone 61 CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We pay highest price. We buy and sell everything. We sell for less. 215 Center St. Phone 898 lYhat Would You Do? ' " No. 3. Suppose you owed a certain jobbing house a bill on which there was a discount of 2 per cent in 10 days and another on which- there was a . 6 per cent discount in 5 days. You wish to pay the latter bill first, but the Jobbers insist that the first one should bo paid and apply the payment on that one. t Are they right? , lThls Is a problem that comes up In bur bookkeeping work. The student learns what to do In such a case. , All our work Is Intensely practical. New classes in all subjects will 'start Monday. October 2d. Write or call lor. Information. Capital Business College Ealem, Oregon Vp In Alaska Walter T. Jenks and family who are taking a summer tour to Al aska write friends here that they are having a wonderful time and that Alaska is truly a wonderful country. For Kent Front office room. Apply Oray Belle. Adv. Making Satisfactory Recovery Mrs. Freida Badorek of Fruit land, who recently underwent a serious operation at the Deacon, ess hospital, was reported yester day afternoon as making a satis factory recovery. Clearing the Pavement Ten men are now on the job of clearing the concrete pavement on Jefferson Way. Their work also includes putting on shoulders. The men are working towards the pav ing on South Commercial street, and the estimate now is that the street and all of Jefferson Way will be opened to the public about September 22. R. W, Fenn. super intendent of the pav.ing. left yes terday for Yakima. Sales Reported John Muster and wife have sold to Ann Wenger, for a con sideration of $5,250. the S NWNW section 9, township 7 south of range 1 west, contain ing 20 acres. The land is two miles southeast of Silverton. Buy Salem Lot 1 Gnstave A. Ostrin has purchas ed from Henry N. Goode and wife a lot in the A. F. Waller addi tion to the city of Salem. The consideration was such that a $2 revenue stamp was placed on the deed, although the records read a consideration of $10. The lot is on Nineteenth street, about a block south of Asylum avenue. tended WeUesley college, spend ing part of the summer at North port, Me. She 1 sthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark II. Savage, 494 Mill street. W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agricultural college, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Floyd Chapman, a marble cut ter, now of Tortiand, but a for mer resident of Salem, was a city v.sitor Wednesday. Ready to lielp Yon If you are subject to biliousness, gas, bloating, sick headache, sour stomach or other ilia that result from indigestion and constipation, you can get relief with Foley Ca thartic Tablets. They are a gen. nine, wholesome nhvaie that r. fords prompt, sure ami safe relief without griping or pain. J. T. Os burn, R. F. D. 1. Lucasville, O., writes: "Foley Cathartic Tablet areflne . I had stomach trouble. I took Foley Cathartic Tablets and now I can eat anything. Sold everywhere. Adv. AMERICA fll TO CURB REDS Central and Eastern Europe Saved from Bolshevism i By General Relief Work ANARCHY NOW CHECKED L. H. Roberts Writes of Conditions In Iowa 28 Cents for Hops A hop contract was filed with the county recorder yesterday. In which II. C. Westendorfer of Mount Angel contracts with A. J. Ray & Son of Portland for deliv ery of 4.500 pounds of prime hops of this year's crop for 2S cents a pound. Bargain Large ceiling fan. Welch Elec tric Co. Adv. For Congregatlonalists There will be a get-together meeting held this evening at 6 o'clock at the First Congregation al church. The meeting is the first of the season, when all good Con gregatlonalists are expected to get together and ; talk of their plans for the coming winter. A fine banquet is promised by the women in charge. All members of the church and their friends arc Invited to attend. Catting 30OO rxes.DaJIy William G. Allen, manager of the Hunt cannery, says the can nery is. now employing- 650 per sons In putting up pears and blackberries and that canning Is now at the height of the season. More than 3000 boxes of pears are being canned daily, he says. & CUMifled Ad Will bring you a buyer. To Have Chanters The Salem Shrine club is ar ranging for the organization of chanters as an adjunct to the Shrine club patrol. The singers will be under the direction of Dr. John R. Sites, and according to Dr. Sites, are as follows; A. H. Gllle. Glen Niles, William McGil chrlst Jr., Earl Daue, F. G. Deck- abach, H. T. Love, p. K. DeWitt, George Dunsford, William Burg hardt Jr.. Harry Tuning, F. E. Halik. Lowell Will. Ralph Jacobs and John R. Sites. Rehearsals wil begin sometime next week. Three Fires Quenched Three fires were put out by the local lire department yesterday. The first burned the attic and roof of the G. W. It nee residence at 1935 North Front. The second was only a grass fire at Twelfth and Cross streets and. the third about 6:25 o'clock destroyed con siderable property at the "Hatbox and Wardrobe." a pressing: estab lishment at 179 South High street. In Waller's Addition A warranty deed was filed for record yesterday, in which Mag gie Nelslar. widow, sells to Wal ler W. Fuller, lot 3 of A. F. Wal ler addition to Salem. The con sideration was $800. The lot Is on Eighteenth street, just seutb of Asylum' avenue. Will Teach in Philadelphia Mrs. Gladys Carson Douglas, whose parents live south of the city, will shortly leave for Phila delphia, where, with her husband, she will take up college teaching this coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas have Just returned from a hiking trip on the now famous Fkvline route. Carrying their baggage, they averaged about 15 miles a day. with four miles as the minimum and 27 as the maxi mum day's walking. All from WIverton Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tschanz, all of Silverton, were in Salem yesterday. Mr. Tschani is prin cipal of the Silverton high school and Air, Freeman head of the manual training department.'1 Mr, Freeman drew the plans for the new "Silverton school building and heating plant. The Silverton schools will not open until Sep tember 26, although it was plan ned at first to open a week earlier. Inheritance Tax $31.22 The estate of Daniel Vikstrom will pay the slate of Oregon $31.22 inheritance tax. The to tal estate was appraised at $14, 026.40, and co-.ts of administra tion were $303.93. With ex emption fro-.i inheritance tax of $10,000, the Stat can collect tax on only $3.12J.45. Mix Klizabeth Levy Teacher of violin. Recently re turned from European Btudy. Studio 563 Court street. Phona 24 4-J. Adv. Odd Fellows AUentkv You are requested to meet at I. O. O. F. hall Thursday. 1:30 p. m. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother. S. T. Rich ardson. Ily ' order of the Noble Grand. Jos. Martin. AMOSA VAS3. Secretary. Adv Legal Blank Get them at The statesman of fice. Catolog on application. Adv. Encouraging Fig Clubs-- L. J. Allen of Corvallis was In the city yesterday. He is the state livestock club leader for Echool children, and is looking up prospects for the state fair. He will go to Lane county to attend the fair at Eugene, and confer with members of pig clubs. Will Teach at Jefferson Directors of the Jefferson school district have recently con tracted with Mrs. Schuyler Davis to teach in the Jefferson school; as assistant principal of the high school. John Bidgood will teach as principal. The school will be gin Septembor 19.. Jefferson wants one more teacher one who ran take charge of commercial teaching. r L. H. Roberts of Salem, who a few weeks ago went back to Iowa to investigate immigration condi tions, writes int3restingly of what he finds in the Hawkeye state. There are thousands and tens of thousands of good farmers who would like to get away, but they can't well let go neither the Investigator is Confident United States Will Gain by Friends Made owners nor the renters," he says. Mac I in lonz-settleri countr.es like Iowa, there is an excellent, J when they were threatened with NEW YORK. Sept. 6 Ameri can feeding has saved Central and Eastern Europe from Bolshevism, aceordin to J. H. Wa'ha o' ! buque, la., representative ot the American relief iummittt.uu who has just returned from a fiv month's survey of American relie: work tn Europe. The Hoover organization, Mr Walls said, had been upholding democracy in Europe and througl its relief operations had stabilized and strengthened the new democ racies resulting from the war permanent class of renters, who by thrift may give accumulated bank and stock that would make any land owner ieel rich. They are the most desirable class ot immigrants for any new state. But this year. ven the renters can't easily get away. They have a great crop, with corn running to 60 bushels or more an acre; but with the price down from 25 to 35 cents a bushel. Oats is down as low as 16 cents a bushel, or half a cent a pound. On the cash rent schedule that since the war has usually prevailed, the av erage renter would be bankrupt at the prices prevailing at the present time. Mr. Roberts has had an Inter ested audience ot Oregon enthus lsts wherever h has gone, though tew of them are able to come at this time. They expect to bid good-bye to the middle west as soon as they can do so, which may be next year, or the year after, and come where there is a chance to pick up some of the land-price increase for thir very own. National Timber Company Is Organized In Portland The National Timber company, capitalized at $100,000. and hav ing its offices in Portland, filed articles ot incorporation yesterday at the offices of the state corpor ation department. The incorpora tors are E. C. Hurlbert, Charles E. Collavd andfM. S. Cobb. Other articles were filed as fol lows: i Deschon Mortgage company, Portland; incorporators. F. H. Deschon. K. B. Deschon, L. E. Oeschon; capitalization, $5000. Vaughan & Bester Lumber com pany, Cushman, Lane county; in corporators, William vaugban. J. A. Bester, Frank Newkirk; capi talization, $50,000. Short Cut Water company Hillsdale. Washington county; in corporators, Lois A. Foster, Otto Hoffman, Charles P. Copel; capi talization $2500. Lawson Creek Logging com nnv, Eugene; incorporators. Whitten Swafford. M. F. Swaf- tord. O. E. Arndt; capitalization $50,000. J. H. Roberts, company, Inc.; Portland: incorporators, J. H. Roberts, Albert Cleveland, H. H Fisher; capitalization. $15,000. Easley Robinson Spooner com pany, Portland; incorporators, E A. Easley. R. F. Robinson, O. J Spooner; capitalization, $10,000. PERSONALS I 0 ALLEXE RAY HONEY MOON RANCH A Dandy Drama of the Western f rialaa. UL TrTrJ Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner went to Eugene yesterday to arrange for entrance of his son. Milton Steln er, to the state university as a medical student. Mrs. Ella Wilson, a member of the staff of A. H. Lea. secre tary of the state fair board, left yesterday for Spokane, where Bhe will attend the Interstate fair. F. G. Deckbach was a Portland visitor yesterday. John R. Darling left Wednes day for Arlington, la., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brown, ac companied by their daughter. left yesterday for Bismarck, N. D.. where they will make their home. They travel over the Ore gon Electric. S. P. . S., and Northern Pacific. Miss Madge Kyle, stenographer for Justice Johns, returned yes terday from an extended visit in Los Angeles. Mrs. A. J. Basey, who has been spending the summer on the sea shore, returned home yesteday. Charles H. Fishwr ot the Eu gene Guard was in the city yes terday. Bert Wolf of Shaw was a Sa lem visitor Wednesday. Carey F. Martin ; was in Ore gon City yesterday.! Lsland Linn, 1921 graduate of Willamette university, left yes terday for Myrtle Poine. where he has accepted a i position as principal of the schools in that maoer. REALTY EXCHANGES 1 Reported by Union Abstract Company R oy Loom is et al. to Wm. See horn, lots 1 to 9. inc.. Yew Park add. to Woodburn. $862 Geo. and Emma Meyer to C. J. and B. Terhaar. land near Woodburn. $2,100. Fred W. and Content Wilson to A. L. and Kuth Seamster. part of block 66. N. Salem, $150 Sylvanus and Iva Page to Peter and Lenora U. Stevens, part of hlrwk 8. Oeo. 11. Jones add. to Salem. $10. R. R. and Charlotte Colwell to MsHo Hrfitenstein. lot 2. block 5. The Oaks add. to Salem, $300 Ladd & Bush to Albany Steam laundry, lots 7 and 8. block 8, N. Ralem. 110. Jno. P. and Carrie Olsen to W W. and R. F. Beasley. lots 1 and 2. blork 7. Frickey's aau. to aa lem. $1,300. Arthur E. and Grace Peterson to E. A. and Lillle Lee. SE4 of SEU sec 7-8-3 W.. $10. Clarinda M. Hicks et al. to Laura B. Pittinger, land in Hicks add. to-Woodburn. $5. Maggie Heislar to Walter W. Fuller, lot 3. .Walter's add. to Salem; $800. John and Frederick Musterjto Anna Wcnger. Stf NW4 of NW4 sec. 9-7-1 W.. $5,250. - C. W. Wheeler to Nels R. and S. E. Pool, lots 1 and 2, block 13. Englewood add. to Salem. $10. Geo. Frohmader to J. K. Froh- 1.22 acres In toiweu forces of disintegration, because o; hunger. Hoover's Work Praised . Chief officials in some coun tries told me with perfect frank ness," he added, "that American feeding had been their politica salvation and In all countries even the most cautious and guarded ot ficials admitted it was a very ma terial aid. Private citizens were more downright and positive American feeding saved us from Bolshevism," was their general view." Mr. Wallis expressed optimism concerning the economic and po litical future of the nation, de claring that It is "entirely a mis take to suppose that Europe is sinking." He said conditions were Improving and order was being restored everywhere. Is Recovering In general, the aspect todav of Central Europe and the Baltic Is one of recovery," he added. "The recovery is perhaps, not as rapid as it might have been it men and nations had been ideally wice, but it is substantial and promising. Al inougn in some places there are distressing conditions, Europe h rising. There are still some Inter national wrangles, such as Upper Silesia and the Polish Lithuanian dispute about Vilna; Austria, not yet adjusted to her new nlace in me woria-order, Is still suffering business stagnation. But the eco nomic barriers between states are being broken down by commercial treaties, the railway systems are getting back to normality. llerers to .Germany My Investigation In Central fcurope and the Baltic took me in to Austria. Hungary. Czecho-Slo vaaia, uermany, Poland, Lithuan la. Latvia and Esthonia. In all of tnese countries I had the nrivi lege of talking with the principal government officials, including tnancenor wtrtb of Germany rremier witos of Poland. Presi dent Masaryk of Czecho-Slovakla President Hainisch of Austria. FT nance Minister Hegedues of Hun gary and the leading men of the baltlc republics. I also made it point to get the views of the most prominent bankers and business men of the various countries. Be. youna that, I have seen labor leaders, presidents of universities, workmen, peasants and refugees. "Perhaps most Americans do not en rely realize the manifold and ramifying effects the vitally important effects ot the vast feeding operations of the Ameri can relief administration. Among these collateral effects may be mentioned the following: ; "The spread of Bolshevism in Central Europe and the Baltic, the tendency of political violence, an archy and chaos, have been effec tively checked in a very large measure. i "The sovereign importance of the child has been impressed upon these countries. Kffective meth ods ot child-help have been tiught. Permanent organizations for child-welfare work are being created. In every country aided by the American relief adminis tration a ig native organization has been built up to do the work unaer American supervision. About 100.000 people are includ ed in all these organizations. These people have learned quali ties which will be flot only valu able to themselves but national assets. Tolerance Exists j "The comprehensive, impartial distribution or relief to people of al races and creeds has taught tolerance and brotherhood, has brought hostile classes and races and creeds together for the com mon good. The lVeU:Dressed$yoman By GLORIA SWAN909, '" ? ' ill Gt ' uiO LA. Capes, so far as It Is humanly pos sible to telL ara a bit a the avn, but If I am right In my prediction they are dying la a t lorloua after math ot axnal! capes, shoulder capes and cape wraps. Nothing in th realm or tailormades is neuer uu the cape nit and the cap coat The salt In the sketch Is another French model that should fully sat isfy j the' most iatrafshlonahl , woman. " ! '-' ' ' : A three piece suit, good for many occasions and again exploiting the waistcoat, as you Ilka, Is mad of a plain material In the same shade as the body ot tha suit X suppose ft could hardly be called a , waistcoat though Its front looks like one, for It has i long, snog fitting sleeves, wlta sett cuffs ot a leng fur. The cap circular and rippling. Is about sleeve length, and, while It tails away to disclose the jacket blouse In i front is fall enough to wrap cosily about when the ther mometer drops. And. anyway, how could the moat tropical flower feel cold tn thts suit's huge collar ot tar. It has the autumn trick of fitting a bit away from your throat warm enough and much more healthful than the tightly wrapped scarf or collar. . The skirt is full, plain and not too brief. h:-V:- - -v . With this smart suit of patterned wool, 1 wear my duckiest new hat a ihuge black velvet affair, rathar small of crown and with a becoming . droop to the brim. . The Item that pleases m moat however. Is the Urge quill that never grew on any earthly bird. It Is made entirely of the aoftast and finest Ivory white kid.! SACRED HEART ACADEMY Opens Monday, September 12 New Arrangements Make osslbie Broader Field , Courses Offered In Grammar Grade Classes ? l-yeaf Academy for Boys : 4-year Academy for Girls Music , Boarding School for Resident Student Now Open RKUISTEK PROSfPTLV, SEPT. 12 ' .. Q&td o each make ofettPine andrecemtrietms a grade 6f2ERQLENE for its correct lubricaiion standard! oil' company (CAltlfOILNIA) city ' A. C. Bohrnstedt was in Al bany yesterday, looking into real estate matters. j Mrs. N. Anson ;of Berkeley. Cal., who has . been visiting at the It. G. Loreland heme, left Tuesday for Poplar. Mont, to visit relatives. v Mtss Dorothy Qdell Savage, who has been spending the winter in Bangor, t Me., retnfned home yesterday. Last winter she at- D. L. C. 7-3 W.. $10. Henry N. and Delia Goode to Gnstave A. Ostrini. lot 21. A. F. Waller add. to Salem. $10. Henry Du Val et al. to Andrew Du IVal, 80.6S acres M. Short D. L. C 7-1 E $10. Charlie . Engel to Mary F. Mitchell et al., S8.86 acres . Bel linger D. L. a. 16-? W.. $4,000. Orpha G. Palmer to Iva Page. Hot f. block H. ieo. t. rfonea aUd. to saieui, v .'.-! f ! A hotel has just been erected Jn New York City bearing the name. "The Harding." It is presumed that all of the rooms have a surny exposure, with hot and eold ess. A Jtadefor eackiypc'bf engine 1 A WANT AD. IN THK STATESMAN WILIj BRING RESULTS A Today and Tomorrow. MaeMarsh Today and . Tomorrow TL. i :aii uc : J i J.. OTHER ATTRACTIONS SPECIAL TONIGHT EDDIE LAMOXTAGNE , and his original COUXTRYSTORE. $100.00 Worth of Mdse Free. I G RAND THEATRE