CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
' Want I'aslor Returned-
By unamhnoas vote of the Tu-
alatin and Wllsonrille Methodist
Episcopal churches,. Bishop "VV. O.
Shepard will be reqiie&ted to re
turn Her. Alfred Bates to that
: charge for another year. The tl.
. nanclal reports of the church
show that all claims hare been
" met In full and that ithas been
one or me oei years in me nis
f tory of this charge.
t;
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank those who bo
kindly cent the floral offerings
nnd also those who so willingly
helped In other ways. In connec
tion with the burial of mr hus
band. Oyru Harvey Green. Mrs.
saury iu. urwu, xaaiuou, wua.
Bark from IVndleto
Lee Canfield, who has Just re-
. turned from the, Pendleton Round
Up, says that , he was given line
accommodations in that city dur-
ins the rush. Also that the speed
ometer ot his car registered ex-
actly 300 mlleg each way. Also
that the apple crop Is a wonder in
; Eastern Oregon.
"'V f . ' .
. uniy first uiass nan
nesday night. Salem's best music.
Elite hall. Adv.
.; .Its an 111 wind that blows no
Cecil B. De pie's
v'The Affairs Of
' ' Anato."
t?. ' 279 p. nv
, . "Dangerous Curve
..Ahead"
Hartman's Glasses
Enter and Better
' Wear them and see
- HARBIAN BR01
fhone 1255 V Salem, Oregon
jNOMKING
fptUtra at 188 V. Conunweid strait
Ono iny, VoodlM ana AwrUia
jam. lc cnia and arlnka,
, ' Opm 11 aj. to 1 ajs. J
i Special Bandy
J - CE1CSX.V D1XJTEB
TREES
fot Spring Planting Order From
) THH SALEM N URSER Y CO,
i 428 Oregon Building
IALEM :: O&EQON
Phone 1761
! SAVE$$$
i r buyinz your hardware and
furniture at The Capital Hard.
' ware & Furniture Co- 285 N.
Commercial street. Phone 947
A DTI ED Phone
muiiliil 930
TRANSFER
- We Move, ;
t Pack and Store
ANYTHING
WOOD TusY COAL
CAPITAL BARGAIN
HOUSE- I i
We pay highest price. V
We bny and sell everything.
We sell for lea -
218 Center 'SC . rhone 809
a wr-
TODAY
Do you take
I TURKISH BATHS
' If not, why not? v j
No other baths or treatments
can produce the permanent re
lief to the person, suffering,
from disagreeable cold or ail
ments of the flesh or body like
the Turkish Baths -will. V
. fOpen 8 a, m. nntll 9 p. m. :
OREGON BATH HOUSE
Lady and Uenuemen attendants
BOYS
WANTED
' Bright, intelligent boys
with bicycles f- "wanted to
carry morning routes. This
is an excellent opportunity
for ambitious boys to get
a- start - in business for
themselves and also, make
some money for their very
OWn. ... . . '" , ' - 'jf x
Apply Circulation ;
:t v Manager ! :-:-V;-
OREGON STATESMAN
THE OREGON STATESMAN, RALEM, OREGON
body good, and now that the state
fair is on, eggs are bringing 40
cents a dozen wholesale, and that
is about 5 cents a dozen better
than the thousands of hop pickers
did for the egg industry.
Box Wood -Tr-
Dry trimmings of lumber from
box factory, $3 per load. Prompt
delivery. Spaulding Logging Co
Adv.
On Boartl of Pirwtoi
At the meeting of the Clacka
mas national guard rifle club held
Sunday at the Clackamas range.
Col. George A. White, adjutant
general and Captain H. C. Braum
baugh, secretary of the World
war Veterans state aid commis
sion, were elected members of the
board. Efforts will be made to
promote interest in rifle and pis
tol marksmanship.
We Serve Breakfast
From 8 to 11. The Spa. Adv.
To lie Appointed Oct. 5
The three appraisers to be ap.
pointed from each county in the
state 1o pass on value of land of
fered by ex-service men when
making applications for loans, will
not be selected until October 5,
according to Capt. H. C. Braum
baueh. -These annraiRem win v.o
paid $5 each for passing on the
vaiue oi iana oiierea toy each ap
plicant. A ChMftJf led Ad ,4 '
Will bring yon a buyer.
To Close Wednesday.
The Salem public library -will
close all day Wednesday, accord
ing to an announcement by Miss
Flora M. Case, librarian. This is
in accordance with a custom es
tablished years ago, of closing Sa
lem day of state fair week.
We Servo Break fa r t
From 8 to 11. The Spa. Ady.
Real Paper Making Machine
A real paper making machine
will be placed on exhibition by the
Oregon Pulp & Paper company at
the state fair. This machine how.
ever Is not one used in real life,
but a miniature, 18 feet long.
While It really is an exact dupli
cate of the $150,000 machine In
the paper mill, it can make paper,
but will not during its star at the
fair grounds.; But It will be on
exhibition in a building opposite
the poultry building.
Blood Red SUVer Salmon
or canning, lie. Fltts Mar
ket, phone 211. Adr.
Compliments Oregon
jonn j. Tiger. United State
commissioner of education, who
delivered ah address in Salem
jwiruajr, saia mat Oregon was
so ranch better off in educational
matters, that people out here
---- - v -"o ct. yi uuiiem
of the country in educational mat-
dinner xiven at the Marion Mon
day by Mrs. Fulgerson, president
of the Oregon State Teachers' as-
We Serve ttrcakfast
From 8 ti 11. The Spa. Adr,
Will ruT for Vmln
H. N. Stoudenmever Ttrun a
the band that will play during the
ia weea, announces that he
hag art especially fine trombone
player, Loren L,uper, an Oregon
ian. Monday the band gave sev-
.. wiwuons in tne down town
district. .
Work Protrressing
vNow that the foundation work
haabeen completed and first floor
NOTICE -
A; J. FOSTER
Pa'inless Chiropodist (front Hot
Springs, Ark.) Corns, Bunions, In
grown Nails AH Foot Trouble.
For Tired, Aching Feet Try
. Electric Massage.
To introduce my painless method
of, removing corns, I will for the
next ten days cut my prices In
half.
We W ill Pay
40c
Per Dozen
Cole McEIroy's
; Orchestra
' ' 1 ? Monte Austin "
Floor just resanded, lit
wonderful condition.
Monday Night and'ey-"
ery night ' Fair Week:
2So
DANCEf
A REAL DANCE
laid, construction work of the nw
building now being erected by the
Odd Fellows lodge on High street,
will go rapidly forward. This is
due, contractors Bay, to the- fact
that walls of the two adjoining
buildings will be used, and that
there is but the flooring, (ram?
work and roof that remains to be
built.
Edoaard J. IV. Revel
Will give lessons In French
grammar and conversation. Spe
cial arrangements for school chil
dren. 104 0 Hood street. Phone
1563M. Adv.
Office Closed For Week
The office of the Marion Coun
ty Realtors" association, in the
Masonic temple, will be closed
during the week, as the secretaiy
of the association will be station
ed at the Marion county booth
giving out literature advertising
Marion county.
Plenty Rooms Available
At Housing Headquarters, Ho.
tel Marion, at prices ranging from
$1.50 to $2.50. Mrs. Brown. Mgr
Phone 2010. Adv.
Still Coming
Registrations continue to coma
in at Willamette university, seven
students having enrolled yester
day. The university, following a
custom established several years
ago, will close for Wednesday, Sa
lem day at the fair.
For Kent
Front office room. Apply Gray
Belle. Adv.
Legion Meeting 0-t. 4
The next regular meeting of
the American legion, Capital post
Xo. 9, will be held Tuesday night,
October 4, according to Dr. H. F.
Pound, commander. At this meet,
lng there will come up for dis
cussion the stand which the le
gion will take regarding efforts
being made to secure executive
clemency for Rathie, who is un
der sentence of death for implica
tion in the killing of Sheriff Til
Taylor at Pendleton. Members
will also be asked for their opin
ions at this meeting regarding the
proposed club rooms for the le
gion. Other important business
wil lalso some before the meet
ing. The Cherry City Hotel
is now open under new manage
ment. OoDOSitn Drotrnn PlotH
depot. Dining room in connection.
Meals served home stvle All vnn
can eat for 45 cents. Short orders
at an nours at popular prices,
lour patronage will be appreciat
ed. Adv.
Look Out For Green Caps
Following a custom established
years ago, freshmen of Willamette
university will be known by their
green caps. The "freshies" will
line up today for a parade down
town and hereafter woe to the
Freshman who appears without
the green cap. This is according
to established college ethics.
DIED
ZIELESCH At Parker Station,
Polk county, Monday afternoon,
September 26, Welhelmlna Zie
lesch, age 79 years; mother of
Herman Zielesch of Woodland.
Cal., Albert Zielesch of Oak
Grove, Ernest Zielesch of Par
ker Station, and Mrs. Helen
Lafky of Salem. 'Remains at
. Rigdon's. Notice of funeral
later.
CEDARLAND At a local hospi
tal Monday, September 26, Mrs.
Hilda Cederland, age 41 years,
' husband of Emil Cederland.
The remains will be forwarded
today, (Tuesday) Sept. 27, to
Portland for interment by Rig
don & Son, morticians.
JONES In this city, Monday,
Sept 26, John Jones, age 72
years, late a resident of Cor
vallis. Remains forwarded to
Corvallis for interment by Rig
don & Son, morticians.
ANCEY At a local hospital.
September 26, 1921, Alphonse
M. Ancey, at the age of 59
years. He is survived by a
wife, one son, and three daugh
ters. Funeral services will be
held at St. Joseph's Catholic
church Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock. The body is in care of
the Terwilliger home.
HOVEN At a local hospital.
Sept. 25, Mrs. Annye Hoven, at
the age of 36 years. Services
will be held at the Webb &
Clough chapel Tuesday after
noon, September 27, at 2
o'clock and will be conducted
by Rev. I. L. Putnam. Burial
will be in Odd Fellows ceme
' tery-
LINDECK At her home, 961
Oak street, September 26, Mrs.
Evelyn Lindeck, at the age of
27 years. The body is at the
Webb & Clough undertaking
parlors. Funeral announce
ments will bo made later.
FUNERALS
Mrs. Adolph Hoven passed away
Sunday, 5:30 p. m., at the Deaco
ness hospital. She leaves a hus
band, Adolph Hoven. and a father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. G. N.
Ireland and three brothers, John,
Fred and Willis, and one sister,
vrtle. Tbe funeral service from
Webb & Clough, Tuesday at 2
o'clock. Burial at the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Webb & Clough
Leading Funeral
Directors
Expert Embalmers
RIGDON & SON
Leafing LIcrticiirj ;
Wants Money for Camillas
B J. Rowland has brought suit
In the Marion county circuit court
against A. E. Royal. In his com
plaint it is alleged that he was the
possessor of a Cadillac eight cyl
inder touring car, and that at
present it is in the possession or
A. E. Royal, against bis will an
consent. That fie haa demanded
possession of the car. He asks that
either the car be returned or that
he be rewarded a judgment for
$1000.
Dane, near Monte Austin
With Cole McEIroy's Orchestra.
Armory, fair week. Adv.
Order In Magers Estate
The county court has isssued an
order permitting Minetta Magers,
administratrix, to sell the prop
erty of A. G. Magers, who was
accidentally killed a short time
ago in an accident at Dallas.
Dance. Cole McElroys Orchestra
Monday night and every night
fair week. Adv.
Amended Complaint Filed
E. G. Hobson, receiver for the
Willamette Valley Irrigation Land
company has filed an amended
complaint in his suit against Rob
ert Crawford. He alleges that on
June 2, 1918, he leased to Craw
ford certain land in West Stayton
for a total consideration of $575
and that there is now due and un
paid $150. The suit is brought
for the $150.
Law TJbrary
Law library for sale. Box 43.,
Brownsville, Or. Adv.
Mr. Kay Sells Lml
A deed was filed for record yes
terday in which T. B. Kay and
wife transfer title of seven and
one-hair acres of land to O. A.
Thomason and wife. The land Is
about four miles north of Salem.
!K1 Blank
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catolog on application.
Adv.
Will Meet Today
The executive committee of the
board of trustees of Willamette
university will meet this morning.
turnig the afternoon, the trustees
of the university will meet, its
first session since June 14.
Dancing Starts Wednsday
Arid the rest of the week. Elite
hall .formerly Moose hall.) Adv.
Lot On Xob Hill Sells
A deed was filed for record yes
terday, in which J. H. Albert and
wife transferred to J. B. Cox and
wife, title to a lot In Nob Hill. On
the deed was a $1 Internal revenue
stamp, indicating a value any
where between $500 and $1000.
Special Announcement
Wanted Forty of the worst
cases of broken arches, in Salem,
to come to our offices for examin
ation and treatment, by the noted
foot specialist, Dr. C. W. Post of
l-os Angeles. Dr. Post will be
with us three days and his sef-'
vices will be entirely free. Call
8a9 for information and appoint
ment. Dr. B. A. White. Adv.
Chicken Fancier Here
J. A. Griffith, champion ch'ck
en fancier of Eugene, is in the city
""""ui ma prize chickens at
the state fair. Mr. Griffith has
been a state fair exhibitor for sev
eral years.
I
PERSONALS
Jack LuoLer left yesterday for
wue.e nc will attend the
University of Washinetnn fn- iho
coming school year. He wfll en
ter me senior class.
Mrs. Bertha Drew Oilman ot
Heppner is a visitor in the city, a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs
G. E. Terwilliger. She is visiting
here over state fair week. Mr,
Gilman is expected to arrive Wed
nesday. G. E. LeWia Of Tnlsrin nrn.t-
nent farmer, is a visitor in the
city.
William Woodson and family,
left yesterday for Hood R'.ver
Percy Blundell left yesterday
over the Oregon Electric for Lew
i8ton. Ida.
Dee Parrar and son John Her
bert Farrar, are in the city from
San Francisco, guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Farrar.
They will remain in the city two
weeks.
Mrs. R. T. Gordon returned
Saturday from an "extended visit
with her parents and friends in
southern Oregon.
SILVERTOX NOTES
SlLVERTON. Ore.. Sept. 26.
(Special to The Statesman 1
The fire department was called out
Saturday morning to put out a
small blaze that started in the
Mat Brown residence on West
Main street. No very serious dam
age was done.
Hilbert Gotferson of Iowa is
spending a few days at the M. J.
Madsen home on Paradise road.
Miss Ina Harold spent the week
end at Salem,
. REALTY EXCHANGES
Reported by Union Abstract
Company
Enos and Sarah Miller to L. A.
Miller. Tract 16 Trullinger Tracts
$400.
Troy P. Wood to Lerert and
Alma D. Bennett, lot 8. block i 5,
Brooklyn add. to Salem. $250. i
Star Land Co. to Robert Gard
ner wVi of nw14 and ne of
nwU sec. 21-7-2-E. $10.
Elsa W. Allen et al to Ladd &
Bnsh. part of lot 1, block 48, Sa
lem. $1 and other.
Walter B. Warner et al to Laldd
& Bush port of lot 1, block 48, Sa
lem, Jt pnd other. i
L. M. Ford to H. IL Crawford,
lot 27Fairlodge all. to Salem.
$10. 1
Samuel A. McCall to Fred's.
McCall. 205.49 acres see. 28 6-3-
W, $1, love and affection.
FARE Oil
TREATY AGAIN
Dozen Senators, Three of
Whom Are Republicans,
Are in Opposition
WILLIAMS IN MINORITY
No Intention is Manifested to
Caucus or to Bind Mem
bers of Body
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. Sen
ate warfare over the German peace
treaty was resumed today and in
formal canvasses of Republican
and Democratic leaders, were
said to show about a dozen sen
ators in opposition three of them
Republicans.
A noteable accession today to
the opposition rank was Senator
Williams, Mississippi. veteran
Democratic member of the for
eign relations committee. Al
though he had declared previously
in favor of ratification, he an
nounced he had decided finally to
vote against, because "desertion
of the allies was involved."
Democrats Meet Today
Democratic senators will meet
tomorrow to discuss their posi
tions. Senator Underwood of Ala
bama, Democratic leader, issued
the conference call after consult
ing Senator Hitchcock of Nebras
ka, ranking member of the for
eign relations committee. It was
said there was no intention to
caucus or bind senators.
The treaty was given top place
as some senators were not ready
to debate the tax revision bill.
Senator Lodge. Republican
leader, urged prompt ratification,
while Senator Borah of Idaho.
Republican "irreconcilable,"
spoke two hours in opposition.
Another Republican "irreconcila
ble," Senator Brandegee of Con
necticut and Senator Lenroot. Re
publican. Wisconsin, intervened in
favor of ratification.
Brandegee Emphatic
Asserting that the new treaty
would entangle this nation in
European affairs. Senator Borah
emphasized predictions that Am
erica would be required to parti
cipate in the allied reparations
commission and become involve
In Enrobean affai
rBrandagee declared against such
proposition.
The reparations commission
was denounced as a "militaristir
government" by Senator Borah.
Defense Counsel for Maho
ney Fails in Attempt to
: Strike Testimony
. SEATTLE, Wasn., Sept. 26.
Defense counsel in the case of
James E. Mahoney, charged with
the murder of his wife, today
failed in an effort to keep from
the record testimony that Maho
ney as part of bis alleged scheme
to get rid of his elderly bride
committed the crime of forgery.
Attorneys for Mahoney contend
ed there was but one alleged fel
ony recited in the information
murder and that it was improper
to introduce evidence of other
supposed offenses. Judge J. T.
Ronald, however, overruled the
Objection, and said he would not
Strike such testimony.
' The state is maintaining that
Mahoney forged a power of attor
ney by which he got possession of
much of Mrs. Mahoney's property.
She was reputed to be worth
$200,000. Before a body was
found in a trunk In Lake Lmon
here and identified as that of
Mrs. Mahoney, Mahoney was held
oa several charges of forgery.
None had been tried when the
murder charge was filed.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas also sought today to eli
cit from witnesses the implication
that Mrs. Dolores "Dolly" John
son, sister of Mahoney, was the
much-heralded "mystery" woman
said to have accompanied Maho
ney on several business transac
tions. Emil J. Brandt, a notary,
failed to identify Mrs. Johnson as
the woman with Mahoney when
he and his wife were supposed to
have arranged a power of attor
ney for him. The notary, however
said he later discovered that be
knew Mrs. Mahoney, had known
her as Kate Moores before her
marriage, and he affairmed that it
Was not Mrs. Mahoney whom Ma
hoaey introduced as his wife.
Brandt added he "would not say it
asn't Mrs. Johnson who appear
ed on that occasion, as it was a
woman of the same build."
Right in Libel Suit is
Under Judges Advisement
CHICAGO, Sept. 26. Judge
Fisher took under advisement ar
guments over the right of the citv
of Chicago to maintain a libel
suit for $10,000,000 against the
Chicago Tribune. He indicated
his decision might be expected
within 10 days.
Today's arguments comprised
the closing pleas of Chester E.
Cleveland, special counsel for the
flty; and the reply by ey mouth
Kirkland, one of connsel for the
newtpaper.
The former maintained that
since municipal corporations have
been held in Illinois to possess
dual capacity and when engag
ed in proprietary acta to stand
EVIDENCE
S
INTO
TUESDAY MORNING.
on the same plane as & private
corporation, that the city, acting
ia a private capacity, might sue
for libel when its financial credit
was injured.
Mr. Kirkland condemned what
he called an attempt to strip the
city of its ffOYemmental functions,
maintaining that the ownership
and administration of property
did not make a private corpora
tion cut of the city any more
than it would the state or federal
governments. "
Both attorneys emphasized the
importance of the right of free
speech.
346 Registered Opening
Day at Monmouth Normal
INDEPENDENCE. Or., Sept. 2C
(Special to The Statesman) J
Th-9 Oregon State Normay school
at Monmouth on its opening day
had an enrollment of 346, only 15
of whom are boys. The registra
tion shows a decided Increase over
last year.
Eight are registered from Inde
pendence: Florence Whipple, Hel
n oJnes. Kathleen Skinner. Ruth
i.Mlls. Murial Wilson. Edith P!e
singer. Lulu Griaby, Elva Nissen
and Winona Wood.
Grand Army Begins Fifty-
Fifth Annual Encampment i
At Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2C.
Friendships formed in the Union
army's battle line in the days of
'61 were renewed today as th3
Grand Army of ths Republic as
sembled for Its 5&th annual en
campment. Arm in arm, the com
rades strolled about the city to
day recalling experiences of tho
battlefield and camp.
The encampment program
seemed of secondary Import. Re
union with comrades of years ago
took precedence.
Tonight state and city officials
welcomed the visitors at the state
house. During the day the G. A.
R. members and delegates from
allied organizations registered.
This evening representatives from
44 departments ot the grand army
had registered and it was an
nounced approximately 6000 vet
erans were here.
Officers and committees of ttie
O. A. R. and its allied organiza
tion held meetings in preparation
for the first business session of
tomorrow.
Committee meetings of the Lad
ies of the G. A. R. also were held
today. Discussion of the election
of officers began with the an
nouncement of three candidates
fori national president.
Members of the Woman's Relief
corps this afternoon unveiled a
tablet commemorating the organi
zation meeting of the Grand Army
here November 20, 1866.
AMITY NEWS
AMITY, Ore., Sept. 24 Special
to tho Statesman) James Wood
man spent last Thursday on busi
ness in Portland. He formerly
had a barber shop in thecity.
Miss Esther Wauser of Amity,
went to Newberg Friday from
where she accompanied her friend
Miss Tlnnie Ofell on a business
trip to Oregon City and Portland,
returning home on Saturday.
Rev. W. H. Hertzog of Salem,
one of the instructors in Willam
ette university, spent Friday in
Portland In connection with his
work. He has been supplying the
local Methodist pulpit since the
first of the year.
J. E. Miller and O. E. Roth
spent one day this week In Port
land. H. J. Rlchter. editor of the
Amity Standard is still confined in
the Emanuel hospital in Port
land, but is reported as recivering
rapidly so that he may be dis
charged in a few days.
Miss Lillian Mauser and friends
returned this week from a trip up
the McKenzie river. The weather
was so disagreeable that they
shortened their trip.
F. W. Numan left the first ot
the week for a deer hunt in south,
ern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Teats are
the proud parents of a. baby girl.
Amity schools opened Monday
with a good attendance and work
Is well under way . now.
Miss Mildred Garnet of Salem is
the instructor in domestic science
and art this year at the high
school. ,
Leonard Nelson, the small son
of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, fell from
a barn this week and badly shat
tered his arm.
"So you represent the Noocar
Co.. do you?"
"Yes.sir."
"Good company?"
"Best going."
"Who's behind it "
"AH our competitors," said the
agent. Boston Transcript
FIHPS OF
'(1 IDE BHD
i . r hi 1
U3 ALL
?? NEW
d SHOW
m TODAY
SEPTEMBER 27, 1921
ALL
who have garments for. delivery Wednesday
- I
Please Call Before 10:30 a. m.
as the store closes promptly at that hour In order to attend
Salem Day
U. G. SHIPLEY CO.
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
Established 1868 . 1 ' .
General Banking Business
Bank open 10 to 12 a. ra.
Friday. Account, Fair wek
FREE!
Good for the opening week of school This coopon, will en
title you to a free ice cream cone with a 50c purchase of
school supplies. f .
Clip thia Coupon " - '
- ' L ( - .- " V .--- n
Name ..........,...;.',.,. ,i i., ...
Address. . i
THE LITTLE IJID STORE : :
1090 Center Street . 3 Corner 12th Street
f-
THE GREATEST CHORUS IN AMERICA ,
The Famous ' ( . ' '
WHITNEY BOYS' CHORUS
Will Sing at the STATE FAIR GROUNDS Sunday -Afternoon,
ri October 2 at 3 p. in.j -.v-'
50 of these Boys were the talk of Loa Angeles this tummer.
700 of them amaied and thrilled Portland last June.
Next Sunday the ENTIRE CHORUS will produce music, which,
as a prominent music critic said: "you will never forget as lone
as life and reason lasts.? , .
Admission 60c. Autos 50c. Grand Standi teats 25e extra,
local Representative, Miss Genevieve Gilbert. Commercial Club.
Livestock, Merchandise, Real Estate
AUCTIONEER
Phone 511 for Sale Dates .' ' ?
Salem, Oregon
FUTURE FARMERS
npIIE one way to keep boys 'and girfs
A on the farm is to get them so in
terested that they couldn't be induced
to leave. When they are producing
something; by : their own efforts, and
making money out of their ventures
they'll stay. .
Don't fail to visit the exhibit of- the
Boys' and Girls' Pig Club at the State
Fair. It will open the eyes of old-timers
to see the results these youngsters
achieve by scientific methods.
VUnltedSiafes
SALEM
NOUCE OF EARLIER CLOSING
Through arrangements made by The Salem
Business Men's League commencing October
first, the following Salem firms will observe
the following opening and closing hours daily
including Saturday Open at 9 a. m. Close
at 6 p. m. j .
It is expected that many other firms will join
in observing these hours in the near future.
A WANT AD. IN THE STATESMAN WILL BRING HIZSULT
; ?
fe - w.
1-
THOSE
-,rt
at the Fair
Wednesday,
Thursday and
FREE!
KainiialBanli 7
OREGON
s s
Kafonry Bros.
Miller Mercantile Co
Portland Cloak & Suit Co.
U. G. Shipley Co.
J