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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, QREGON TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22. 1921 GITY NEWS IN BRIEF Will rivsJde at Yufvt ft rove Karl Pearcyv president of the Oregon Horticultural Roclety, will preside at the annual meeting to be held at Forest tJrove Decem ber 1 to 3. He will also take part in the deliberations of the society. Home-maita Minro Pie For Thanksgiving. Mistland Uakery. Phone 544. Adv. Will Adren Youth: Superintendent L. If. Gilbert of the tate training school will "address youth of from 12 to 20 years at a special meeting to be held at 9:40 o'clock Sunday morn ing at the Leslie Methodist church. been driven out ot the slough by the high water. Tnule in Your Old lleafer As part payment on one of our Western furnaces. C. S. Hamil ton, good furniture. Adv. ; Wankets and Comforters i Yes, we have just what you ; want at the right prices. C - Hamilton Good Furniture. Adv. ! Vinlt Itelatives Mr.and Mrs. James Wallace, of - . .... 9 . oeaiue are visiting at the home or Mr. .and Mrs. T. B-t Wallace, of near Salem. They are motoring fro mSeattle to southern Califor nia on a mid-autumn tour. , if llonie-nuule Mince. Pie .7 Steamer Grey Kagle Iusy ,. ' The steamer Grey .Eagle of the Spaulding Logging company has ; ) been in commission this wee, as V alstlng in towing logs that have i ---7 -;r Conun intoned First Lieutenant .Clyde E. Whitman of Wood burn has been commissioned first lieutenant of Third Hattalion headquarters, at Woodburn. He succeeds Corey B. Richards, who has been transferrel to the re reserve. Lieutenant Whitman served with the old Third Oregon overseas. Desertion f largtl la her complaint asking for a divorce. May G Smith alleges that her husband', Andrew C. Smith, deserted her November 10, 1S20J Thy were married in September of 1919. She asks ali mony; for support of their 13 month son. Henter These cool mornings make a good heater worth while Priced from $2.50 and up C. S' Hamil ton, Good Furniture. Adv. Momo-madi! Mince Pie For Thanksgiving. Mistland Hakery Phonev544. Adv. Distributing W A person living on South Eight eenth street awoke yesterday morning to find not only bis own sidewalk safely .anchored in front of his Louse, but two other walks lying parallel to his own. ' And then instead of his own woodpile, which had been swept away, he found plenty of wood strewn about his lot, but it was that which had formerly belonged to a neighbor a few doors away. Just swapping woodpiles, he said. Salmon 7 Cents Fitts Market. Phone 211. -Adv. Constance Blnney 15 In The Case of Becky" Thursday;. ; " Cur wood's . v, "God's Country and The Law" , Hartman's Glasses, Easier and Better . Wear them and see HARTMAN-BROS. Phona 1255 Salem, Oregon NOMKING Vnrtaln at 1I2H K. Conun.relal atiMt Cbos- Saey, Hoodies and Am.ricn DliUfi, lco crtim ana annu. 1 0M 11 a.m. mis, . Special Sunday - CHICKES DIK1TEB ' SAVE $ $ $ by buyinff 'your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. Commercial street. Phone 947 -(TREES v For Spring Planting Order From TIIB SALEM NURSERY. CO. ' 428 Oregon BuUding BALEM -: :- OREGON Phone 173 CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE v W pay highest prlee. We buy and sell ererythlng. W sell for lea. gift Center St. Fhoo 898 i -i 4 Let os suprly you with . Clothing: Shoes Hosiery Hats Dishes, etc at the Lowest Prices SALEM'S BARGAIN . CENTER 373-77 Court St. Milt L. Meyers Klectel At a meeting of the Hoy Scout council' held last night, M. L. Meyers' wag elected president of the Salem council of Boy Scouts. Mr. Meyers succeeds C. B. Clancey who recently sent in his resigna tion. A. J. Foster, Chiropodist- Phone for appointment 957; 322 State. Adv. Coing Into Business Frank O'Malley., former super intendent of the Willamette Val ley Transfer company will go into business with his uncle at Long Reach. Calif., about the first of the year. We Tak Your Old Furniture And stoves as part payment on new. ; C. S. Hamilton. Good Furniture. Adv. ular stereoptlcan lecture on "China", the women served sup per and cleared $100 from their bazaar, and the pastor. Rev. Al fred Bates, raised an additional $275 to clean up a church, debt contracted when the church waa built 10 years ago- Recently suf ficient funds were raised to pay off the debt on the Tualat-n church, so this leaves both churehes absolutely tree from debt, and plans will be made im mediately to make necessary improvements. Ellu Attention Don't forget the big dance Wed nesday evening at the Klks tem ple, beginning at 5 o'clock. Coia m it tee. Adv. Donaid Reports The school district of Donald has reported tto the Red Cross headquarters in Salem, the en rollment of 17 members at $1 each.' Donald is school district No. i. Why I Not Let Us. Install One of our ' Western plpeless furnaces in your home? C. S. Hamilton, Good Furniture. Adv Hammond Mill Closed . Reports lrom those coming to Salem from Mill iCty, are that the high water at that point has caused the closing temporarily of the Hammond Lumber company mill.! One Marriage U cense There was but one application yesterday for a marriage license and this was granted to Charles R. Brown, 649 North Commercial Btreet, a cannery worker, and .Winifred Taylor, of 149G North Commrecial street ' I)IEI IIALLIDAY Ida Halliday died In East Salem November 21, age, 52 years. Body will be shipped to Portland for inter ment by Webb & Clougji. Blanket, Comforters and Pillow Oiir line is very complete. C S. Hamilton. Good Furniture. Adv. ; u IHvorre Asked , Rosa McDole has brought snlt for divorce from 11. C. McDole. She alleges they were married in 1914 and that three years ago he violently and angrily slapped her and repeated the operation about two years ago when they lived at Monitor. Motncwmade MJnce P For Thanksgiving. Mistland Bakery. Phone 5 4 4. Adv, HILBORN At the residence, 34 4 North Twentythird street, Sat urday evening, November 19. Ira Luther Hllborn, age 60 years, husband of Millie E. Hil born. father of Mrs. E. W. Hunter, Miss Fay Hilborn, M. Dale Hilborn, and Nile W, Hil born, all of this city. Funeral services y 111 be held from the Rlgdon mortuary Tuesday, No vember 22 at 2 o'clock, conclud ing sfrvlce City View cemetery. MITCHELL In this city. Mon day, Nov. 21, Emanuel Mitchel, age 65 years, a former resident of Portland. The body will be forwarded to Portland for fun feral services and Interment by .Rlgdon mprtuary. , NEALON At a local hospital. Sunday, Nov. 20, Eva Nealon, age 60 years, a former resident ot Central Point, Or. The body will be forwarded to Medford, Or., for funeral services and in terment by the Rlgdon. mortu ary. . FUNERAL. , The funeral services of Ira Lu ther Helborn who died at . his home 344 North Twenty-third Btret, November 19", will be held this afternoon at the Rigdon un dertaking parlors at 2 p. m. The body will be -laid to rest in the City View cemetery. RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Busy t Y. ML C A Boys who are enjoying their week's vacation from attending the public schools, are putting in pood time at the Y. M. C. A.. A program is on from D o'clock in the morning until o'clock at night. Today, part of the program is as follows: Washington vs. Grant ninth grade at 1:30 o'clock; McKinley vs . Grant eighth grade, 2:30 o'clock; Wash ington vs. Grant seventh grade, 3:30 o'clock. In swimminjr the following program is announced for today: Richmond school, 1:30 toi 2:30 o'clock p. m ; Garfield school, 2:40 until 3:45 o'clock; Englewood, 4 until 5 o'clock. Campus Improved The naw campus committee l Willamette university reports that various improvements on, and around the campus have been made or recommended. Harry Karey, chairman of the commit tee asks for the support of all the student body in keeping the appearance of the campus In good shape. DISTRICTS L lira LOYAL Teachers in Country Schools Are Big Help in Red Cross Roll Call Had to Bide Out . . One property owner in the flooded district in the southeast ern part of the city, upon return ing home late Sunday njght, had to go to his barn and swim his horse to the house to rescue his wife and children. Another bad found the water creeping up close to the lower floor that he moved out at midnight Saturday night. Another person driving on South Winter street, almost drove into the bridge at Winter and Bellevue, a part of which hal been washed away. Court Transacts Huiness Included in the business trans acted yesterday by the county court was the following: Final account allowed of Joseph M. Dunnelle, administration of tha estate of Clara M. Dunnelle. Clarence W. Keene,was appoint ed administrator of the estate of Josef Cheslaw Burik; Elizabeth Walker was appointed adminis tratrix of the estate of James For bia, who died October 20, 1921. Rural districts are responding nobly to the fifth annual Red Cross roll call, according to Dr. D. M. Fields, general chairman for the county. With very few exceptions, the roll call has been in charge of the teachers in the various school dis tricts. In the smaller town there has been appointed chairmen In charge, and -these are all reported to be working on th roll call. Dr. Fields comDliments the rural districts on their apprecia tion of the great work ot toe Ked Cross and the kindly spirit shown by those who have volunteered to assist in the fifth annual roll call. The Broadacres school district was one of the first to rerspond, sending in $10. From the Brush Creek district there has been re mitted to headquarters $24.50 and from the Clovedale district $8.50. Turner has responded nobly Dr. Fields said, sending in $24. Hayesvilel workers put en a good campaign and remitted $30.80 while the Swegle school district sent in $32, consdlered a very favorable showing. With the good spirit that has been shown in almost every com munity and almost every school district in Polk and Marion coun ties, those in charge feel assured that the great work of the Red Cross has been appreciated. It is hoped that by Wednesday evening all work in the fifth an nual roll call may be closed, In order that remittances may be made within a few days following Thanksgiving. If You Dendre To make your own comforter, we have a complete line of wool and cotton batts. C. S. Hamilton, Good Furniture. Adv. : i Lesral Blanks ' Get them at The Statesman of fice. : Catalog on application. Adv. - K ' It Wm W'orw. in lOOO For the old timers who like to talk! of other floods, it may be said that during February and March of 1909. it was a lot worse than today.. Eaniy in February of that! year, it began raining and kept Bteadily at it for eight weeks. In fact during the two months, there were only two days when the sun came out. The rest of the time it was raining and most of the time the water came down in! torrents. The official weather records prove it. Webb, & Clough Leading Funeral Directors y Expert Embalmers Steinbock Buys - . Household Goods , . ; Junk " ; i Iron -Rags ; x Bottles . Furniture - ' Cfothing Auto parts . Etc., etc. Steinbock Junk Co. "The House of Half a Million and One Bargains 402 North Commercial T Phone 523 Makes Hens Lay Fisher's Egg Producer is a properly prepared lay ing mash that when fed with our Special Scratch feed will produce more eggs than any feed we have been able to secure. Eggs are a good price now and it will pay you to feed properly and in crease the egg produc tion. There is no reason you cannot make your pullets and hens lay. Many report . getting twice as many eggs as before after feeding only ten days. And the price is the lowest for several years. Another drop in price today on laying mash. TRY A SACK , D. A. WHITE & SONS Phone 160. ..251 State St. Wjll Filed for Record The' last will and testament of Larso'Larsen. who died June 10, 1921, was filed for probate yes terday. He willed to each of his four i children, $1. To his wife Anna Larsen, de willed the re mainder of Ms estate. The es tate has a, value of about $300. Experienced Waitresses Wanted ;For steady work.. The Gray Belle. Adv. Anneal From Justirc Coiirt Nicholas Lambert has appealed to, the circuit court from the ver dict of the jury in the justice of the peace court before Judge G. Ej Unruh. In the lower court he wjis tried before a jury for an as sault upon Melvin Nipple, was found guilty and fined $25. Standard Oil Report During the month of October, the Standard Oil company Eold in Oregon a total of 2.762.483 gal lons of gasoline and 150.964 .r gallons of distillate on which a tax of $28,375.17 was paid under the tax law of 1919 and $29,125.- 50 under the tax law ot 1921. The statementwa s tiled yesterday with the secretary of state. PERSORm 3.- A Sanderson and danghte left yesterday over the Oregon Electric for Wickersham. Wash where they will spend Thanksgiv ing. E. T. Busselle. consulting ' glneer, went to Portland yester day. C. M. Lewis left yesterday for Seattle. J. Ralph Brown left yesterday for Kennewick, Wash., where he has accepted a position. I HOTEL ARRIVALS I Candy For Thanksgiving Send her a box of Haas" fresh candy. Exclusive agents The Ate,1 Masonic Temple Adv. MARION Portland arrival were F. W. Rand, D. F. McCrack en, C. S. Stevens. L. P. Campbell, G. A. Allen, H. B. Briggs, J. J Flynn, C. F. mold, Mrs. N. II South, L. R. Pendell. E. E. Hen dershoff. P. E. Taylor, C. J. Hol- way, N. H. Kay, H. V. McClean, Tom Booth, Charles Allen. C. II. Dyer, C. H. Albert, C. W. Stewart, L. F. LeGorie, Lester Simmons, T. G. Lawrence, H. L. Hall, A. S Mundell, W. H. Boyer, A. Nagel, N. S. Hannan, D. R. Norton, J. J Wilson. N. J. Malthouse, R. C Kruger. Others registering were Edth Fleming. Woodburn; H! B Rowland, Baltimore; Helen Ke- ber. H. D. Berning. E. Young, It C. Hasslng, Mt. Angel; Bertha Coe Silverton; J. M. Hall, St. Louis; N. M. Goodwin, Los ngeles; M. J Peasenger, Omaha: E. S. Hawker, Albany; Mrs. S. R. Nfcholson Vida Woodworth, Ella Lovre, Sa iem, G. C. Clemters. Mill City. BLIGH Portland arrivals were N. W. Fox. F. X.. Henderson. Paul Petr!, E. C. Carlson. R.. A. Cham bers, C. H. Louder bach. Earl Per ry, Ray Spencer, N. Harnold, E C. Clark, O. B. Mizz. Others reg istering were L. J. Luper, L. B Luper, Tangent; L. Judkis, Dallas; K. S. Kawagncher, Brooks; N. T Nelson, Stt,. Helens; C. H. Stout Alsea; J. D. Fenenga, Silverton Dophna B. Hout. Silverton; L. H Stearns, Sherwood; Ida Pruitt Turner, Lena Ball. Turner: Mr and Mrs. J. J. Jackson, Harris burg, Harold Greene, Gates; G. F Wright, Woodburn and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McCracken. lHvorce Sought ; A j E. Riser has brought slult for divorce from Roby M. Riser in; the Marion county court. It Is on a change of venue from Coos county. A CIiMwifled Art Will bring you a buyer. Adr. Band Picking Willamette's varsity band, un der the management of Glen Chandler, is picking up and show ing various signs of life. Thurs day afternoon there will be prac tice In Waller hall. The coming basketball 'games will be livened up and pep created. Trophy Room Arranged iThe committee on trophies at Willamette university reports that arrangements have been made to take care of all trophies, cups and pennants that have been won by various classes. The trophy case has been taken to the library and i now students may see the cups and medals that former Wil lamette students have won. Another Church Debt Cancelled In spite of the rainy weather, a' large crowd was given a de lightful evening program at Wil nonvllle on Saturday evening. Rer. L V. Lewis, a student of Kimball iLSchool of Theology. gave his pop-,1 - I NEW CORPORATIONS The Standard Commercial com panv of Portland, capitalized at $5000 filed articles of incorpora tion yesterday at the offices or T. B- Handley, state corporation commissioner. The incorporators are Hugo Koch. J. T. Edwards and Lucie Ro ch. Articles were filed also by the Pantorium Dye Works of Port land capitalized at $2,000. The Incorporators are Corwin Van Pelt. S. Pollitt and Eva J. Pollitt the main object and not his money. i Following the prejimiaary card Announcement, and que day's soli citation by the committees, more than 3u0 school ; boys, some of them regular members of course, attended the "Y" Monday. The solicitors are planning to take up regular instruction work, each with a group jof from 8 to 12 boys. They will be their coachers tor basketball and other games. They will be theit leaders in the group rivalries so dear to every boyish heart, they will be teachers in Christian citizeuship of every kind. Not necessarily; a part of this movement, but connected with It, there was organized ;on Monday a basketball league.: Every class of each of the three ; junior high schools of Salem, ;is: putting up a team, just to play within their own class when they go out for the grand championship. The first .V.I. nftsr dlllt?a flio lu ut? ia;cu tula am ' - noon; the rest will follow during the week of vacation. Some of the games will be officered by high school boys; others- will be ref ereed by this group: of university leaders. The "Y" hopes to interest every boy in Salem in this servico pro gram. At the weekly luncheon, last night. President W. I. Staley gavo the workers a talk on "sales manship," the presentation of the program both to ithe boys and to the parents. Asihg" in which two of the young5 men tried their arguments on "Mr. Average Citi zen," giving their own side of the case and answering his objections, brought out many interesting an gles to the presentation of the new service campaign.. Every boy has not only t:- chancc, but the urgent Invitation to come Into the iY.M.C.A. for the winter on his own terms, as the representatives will endeavor to ehow them and their parents. The results so far have far exceeded tho most sanguine dream of the promoters. ; TOW GROWN HERE IS IN IBID Representative of Furniture Company Offers $100 Ton For Product Washington. F. A. Elliott, atato. forester J was sa informed in. a ' telegram from Representative N.. J. Sinnott. The papers are full of advice just now on how to prepare the Thanksgiving turkey. One Idea is to start, out with this line: "First get your bird." REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company SMvertnn Lumber company to W. P. and Eleanor I. Emery, nine tracts in T 7-1-e, $10 and .other. D. E. and Laura K. Geiser to Mary Cochran, lot 3, block 8, Drakes' addition to Silverton, $0200. ,Jeanette H. Fisher et al to Charles J. and Grau T. Gillon, part lot 21, Waldo Hills fruit farms, $10. . Christian and Jennie Graber to Leo N. Childs, part of block 7, Southwest add. to Salem, $10. jArthur W. and Mable Lander tj Ben P. and Martha M Taylor, 9,t5 acres sec. 22-6-2-w, $1600. ijfj. H. Downing et al to G. E. and Emma Thomas, 4 acres sec. lt-9-l-w, $1. it ; r Stormy Weather Has Bad Effect on Turkey Market A representative of a prominent wholesale furniture house, while in Portland a few days ago, of fered a representative of the new ly organized Willamette Valley Flax and Hemp Growers Cooper ative association, $100 a ton for all the tow the association could produce next year. He did this upon examining samples of the tow that have been produceC here the past year, saying it was ot such fine quality that the big upholstering houses of the country would be elad to buy. One advantage of selim row, it is explained. is"th fact that no retting is necessary, and that t can be manufactured from tu straw as soon as threshed. No processing is necessary. Tow is generally manufactured from the inferior grade of flax and Us sale shortly after harvest affords a quick cash return to the grower. Beetle Fighting Fund Is Included in Bill Parent-Teachers Much Alive at Scotts Mills i i ' SCOTTS MILLS,; Nov. 21. At the Parent-Teacher association Thursday night 81 persons were present. Every ; seat was taken and standing room; was at a pre mium... ! After Jusiness! meeting a very interesting patrlotinc program was given and at the closa of the "program a banquet was served by the women. ' Timber Men Alarmed at Appearance of Disease Timber men ot the west are alarmed, according to F. A. Elli- jfott, state forester by the appear ance on Vancouver island of tr white pine blister rust, a danger ous timber disease which never before has appeared west of the Rocky Mountains. Mr. Elliott was yesterday informed of the appear. ance of the disease on Vancouvei island in a telegram from Roy G. Pierce, pathologist at Wahslngton. in charge of blister rust control. On Vancouver island the disease has appeared on cultivated black currant bushes. ; The appropriations committee of the housa yesterday reported favorably In congress as part of the emergency deficit bill a pro posed appropriation of $150,000 to fight the beetle menace in the national forests of Oregon and A Treat For Thanksgiving For months or yeara perhaps you nave been suffering, from strained eyesight, or faulty vision. Many times you have post poned that expert advice and examination you knew was necessary. Don't put it off longer. Phone us today for an ex amination. It will be a treat you have long need- MORRIS ( OPTICAL CO ' 104-111 Salem Bank ot Commerce Building Oregon' Largest Optloal Institution Phone Hi for appointment SALEM. OREGON I LADD B BUSH, BANKERS Esttbliahed 1863 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. tn. to 3 p. m. The biggest and best musical comedy of the season THEA TR E Tuesday, November Nat Goldstein producing company presents the ! original New York cast and production of GRAND 2 2 It is the unexpected that always happens and now it is the flood that will have much to do with determining the turkey market. !n Portland, ready for ship ment ast and north, were many earloads of dressed turkeys. But tri' silver thaw along the Colum bia river and the worst traveling conditions known in years have prevented the moving out of the refrigerator cars loaded with tur keys. 1 If these are not moved within a day or two. and conditions look ed bad Monday, these turkevs will be thrown back on the Portland market. The Portland market controls" the Salem market and things yes terday afternoon were rather shaky. However, the market was paying 36 cents for dressed and 30 and 31 cents for live turkeys. BUYS SERVICE I IS EMPHASIZED Y M, C. A, Lads Organize Basketball League Col lege Men Assist. $3.00 Round Trip to Portland Every Day- Oregon Electric Railway On and after October 21st the Oregon Electric Railway will sell round trip tickets to Portland for $3. Including war tax, good tor return to and Including the sec ond day from date of sale. . J. W. RITCHIE. Adv. Agent, O. E. Ry. Stranger, to native Is old Joe Biggin's cider mill a runnin still? ; f,-ative It's a runnin' all right An intensive "service cam patgn" for boys between the ages of 8 and 15 years, is being carried on by the Salem Y.M.C.A.. along new and novel lines. The recent financial campaign assures support of the "Y" for the coming year. The "Y" however, is enly incidentally interested, as the money as a means to an end: the end being service to every boy and young man In Salem. Tho present move is aimed to interest not only the boy but the parents ot every boy in Salem. The "Y" has the name of every boy. with his address. Thirty-six young men, students of Willam ette aid leaders in sports and so cial and religious work are start ing and to interview the boys and their parents, asking for the boys to tome ind accept the "Y" bene fit; paying some kind of a price if possible but allowing no boy to lose out because he has no money to pay. The plan is to secure the coop eration of the parents, Sunday school teachers and all who have any ' control of influence over the boys, in a regular Y" atten dance. The full gymnasium, swimimng pool and social and religious equipment of the "T" is open for every boy. He Is asked to earn at least a little money as an incen tive to self respect, where it is possible for him to do so, and pay I a part of the actual cost of sucn VKCXB BEN 8 ATS: "NVTy, a feUr will hang around to bear bubblei of nonsenie from healthy girl when he would not listen to pearle of wisdom from a kick one" One min ute essay on health by O. L. Scott, D. C. Influenza in Children There.is no disease, unless the cause is removed quickly and effectively by chiroprac tic spinal adjustments, which leaves the system in a mere weakened condition than influenza. Heart, lungs and kidneys are af fected. A child under ord inary methods of treatmer r may" be permanently weak ened. But under 5 chiropractic spinal adjustments the cause is removed. The normal ac tivity, of the organs of tin body is made possible ami the natural force of healtL la exerted. Under ordinary methods these j organs are '"nursed" and restoration is by help to organs which re main weak. Under adjust ments recovery is rapid and no after effects remain, be cause the recovery ia due to normal st rength of tha or gans being restored. HEALTH FOILOWS CKiffomcTK comers PBB3U8E ON SftftAL NERVES IN DISEASES Of THE FDUOWINS OKARj:- HEALTH BEGINS Depends n when ron f'ephone 87 for an Consultation U without charge. 9 ETv NflB MS uon i rHEAW jUVE STOMACH -,'YIMICEAJ Riwirrs BOWUf LASQU and I suspicion that It's a still. judgin by theaiquorlsh-sjmjejyjservlce; but the boy himself Is Dr. O. L. Scott Chiropractor ,414-19 U. Si Bank BIdg. Phone 87 itoarvf I 3tae4)96EO wteeew rX " 5ctn ty Vckm tttuutt All fun, frolic, melody and magnificence r Note the special prices $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 Seats on sale Monday, 10 a. m.Mail Orders Now NOTICE ; ..... - Owing to the very disastrous fire in our store on October 31; we ate now oc cupying temporarily quarters at corner of High and Trade streets. Telephone same, No. 1374. We will be able to take care of all needs in a very few days. J ' Showalter & Jacobs i RESERVOIRS OF CREDIT T'HAT'S what banks have been termed, since they gather up the community's floating cash resources, and make them available for bigger things. 1 The United States National ha3 helped finance business enterprises, extended credit to farmers, and generally de veloped the Willamette Valley. The more money is on deposit, the more it can help. Don't store -away; cash put it to work for all. ' ;Tv:ifv. United States NattonalBanl SALEM ,zis7""'sTv- j-.PfpN (.- i i