M II T
!
A
r
rha Wflnnn' rlaaa nt tti Vint
llatJiodlst church yesterday con,
.-himI 12. SO to thi Aiuwlatail
parities. It is said that one ol
(ve greatest needs of the aasocla-
.... mt itrMtnl la mmna m a .
IM;,nt.tmted In A" will be
invited to the dinner. J
ei.
' laoome Tax Report Prepared
Phone 2098R, O. Ed i Ross.
- . . m. n . . t - fi .
rresiaeni . r.. a. iiara - r ana
Treasurer C. C. Cook ot the King's
products company, Headquarters
la Portland, were visitors in Sa
lem, Tnursday. They were In
town only about two hour, this
includes a few minutes roing
' throngh the plant on North Front
street. J: ' i ' -
Dui
At Uresler atatinn ain..
night. March 11. Admission, genu
55 Centt: ladia -.tram, I A-
t l'J- I llll -.'
Contract Awarded
o. E. Price -aas awarded the
contract for the building of his
residence, on otfage street near
residence on Cottage street near
nu. This Is Inst for ih ..ar-
center's work on the house. Th-a
neaunc contract wrHrf tn
Theo Mi Barr for $210. The con
tract for painting has not as yet
been awarded.
instead oi.me usuai Tnurscay
noon, luncheon of the Marlon
Connty Realtors association, i' the
luncheon forfeit week has been
postponed until. 6:30 o'clock for
that day, when members of the
-Association will meet with promi
nent Hax growers of the valley to
discuss general conditions, it is
understood that a number of men
"try buii ';...
, Individual Meal Pies
; On Tnesv and Wed.' .' j" ;
THE lITTLE LADY'S STORE
, 1000 Center St, corner 12th
. i
j" Hartrnan's Glasses
Wear them and see
; -rrJ" Easier; and Better
. HARTWAN BR0S.
' Phone 1255. Salem, Oregon
Many Delayed
iih.i.
AituuHga announcement was
; made early in the year that a dep
uij iniernai revenue collector was
u De in Salem several weeks, and
although It" waa - eeneralv m.
ndunced that those who did not
pay ; income tax .by March 15
MfAMll 1 M . ' . "-
nuum uoiecL inemseivea to a
-penalty, many have failed to re
port. There has been an active
demand for income blanks at the
POStoff ice. Tills sqodIv ha been
exhausted but Postmaster Hncke-
stem hopes to receive a supply
lit. i . www
wumn a aay or two.
Dance
At Uvesley station Saturday
uighf. March 11. Admission, gents
16 a cents ; ladles f req Adv.
SAVji
RAGS
We want them and want
them bad.'' Because we do
we will pay you the hisrhest
price obtainable anywhere.
Bring us all you have, f "
Also old clothing, furniture
and junk of all kinds, j
STEDffiOCK JUNK CO.
The House of Half a Million
; and One Bargains ) -i
402 N. CorAPhone 523
fATIt r';-"
- WCL8 VEX
Wrk, Serrr. is
s prttr good
docUr, but aiot
opl pr(r
mm par
One mln
nte essay
on health
by O. U.
Scott,! D.
How Can I Keep
Fit In 1922
The min or woman who
is planning . to make , the
most of the year 11 Is gir-v
Ing more thought ; to health
than to any other factor, for
health is the biggest, factor
tor success and happiness in
every life, j
7 The fact that chiropractic
has brought to the world is
that the spine in normal me
chanical condition means
health. Those who propose
to make 1J22 ' a year of
health and fitness will do
well to include chiropractic
plnal adjustments as part
of the program. ... r j
' HEALTH COMES FIRST
" Act for your health today
by telephoning 87 for an ap
pointment ", j
WKZX
HEALTH '
SEOIMS
PpBa
a ka
klepkM
ST (oi aa
ippaV
CoanttttloS
to wttheat
ekacsa. - -
HEALTH FOIIM
-osaonjcnc omens
ROSUM OR tmtt ,
cava at nouses &
WiSf
m$
IMS .
Solium-
STOMACH V
HkHCUHS
xnxtn
V mowers
Vsowas '
'It
S LJ
3
Dr. O.L.Scott
' , 7! Chiropractor i .
414-19 U. S. Bank Bldg.
Thono 87
In the house." All were sick. Nurs-'
es are badly needed on account of.
sickness among the poor in town
bui it costs money to secure
nurses. The call for heln with
the Associated Charities is really
greater now than at any time dur
ing the past winter. du to the un
usual amount of sickness in the
city and also the fact that wort
in general has not as yet open-d
op.
Hearing April 10
The county court has namea
April 10 as the date for the final
hearing of the estate of Sarah R.
Robinson of which A. O. Condlt
Is! executor. The he'rs are John
A. Singleton of Sti Timothy. Alas
ka; Harry J. Singleton of Seattle
and Eb'.n Singleton of San Diego.
All the provisions of the will
have been carried ont, according
to the report of the executor.
People Use Swift's Fertilizer
Because it makes them moner.
See C. 8. Bowne or nhone 352
Adv.
Anniversary Observed
At the Y.M.C.A. vesterdav.
there was a meeting of the direc
tors oi the 'Y ' and also an ob
servance of the first anniversary
or the secretaryship of C. A.
Kells.
Complimenting Soldiers-
Major W. S. Gilbert of Astoria,
chaplain of the Oregon national
guard. In delivering an address a
few nights ago at Independence,
declared that statistics proved
that Oregon soldiers in the great
war were more free from disease
than those of any other state, and
that there was less than one-half
of one 'per cent of diseased sol
diers in the service from Oregon
Major Gilbert has been in the na
tional guard for almost 25 years.
having served in the Spanish-Am
erican war, the hilippine Insurrec
tion, on the Mexican border and
in the World war.
Don't Say It at All
Grrat KntertaJner I Show it with electric ware. Sa
Dr. Rawel. the New Zealander I lem Electric Co., Masonic Temple.
who spoke to the Rotary club phone 1200. Adv
. vv ednesday, proved to be such an
entertainer, that arrangements
are being made to have him re
turn to Salem at an early date and
speak at the First Presbyterian
church.
:v $ $ $ X
Groceries . Needed
The Associated Charft'eg is bad
ly ; in J need of gTocer.es. as well
as money with which to buy the
various-needs of .the many fam
ilies who i-are in want In Salem.
Money Is needed not only for food
Yon Can Get the Best Shine-
In the city at the Terminal Shin
ing Parlors for 10c. Adv.
Route 5 to be Delayed
People living on rnral route a
are likely to receive their mail
today several hours late. James
Albert, the regular carrier for
this route, is sick. The substl
tute, Bernard Krechter, is not
able to care for tae route on ac
count of the illness of his father-
in-law Thus it will become neces
sary for one of the regular car
riers to work his route and then
carry for route 5.
FIBRE PLANT
IS
PHASED
Purchase of Equipment at
Turner Announced by
Cooperative Concern
ACTIVE SEASON PLANNED
Card of Thanks
We take this means of thank
ing our many friends and neigh
bors for their kind assistance and
sympathy in our sad bereavement
in the loss of our dear husband.
son and brother.
Mrs. John De Jardin.
Mr. and Mrs. De Jardin and
family. Adv.
Two Licenses Granted
Two marriage licenses were
gcanted yesterday. The first was
to George G. Stanton, who gave
his residence as the Marion hotel,
and Rosa Karol. who also gave
the Marion hotel as residence.
The bride was bom in Russia.
The second license was to Marcus
Fulgham of Sllverton, laborer,
and Sibyl Mulhoiland, also of Sil-verton.
Two Warehouses, Mill Build
ing and Machinery In
cluded in Deal
For a consideration of $3,300
the Willamette Valley Flax and
Hemp Cooperative assoHtiou has
nurchased the entire plant nd
eauinment of the Oregon Flax Ft
ber company at Turner, accord
ing to an announcement made at
the Thursday noon luncheon ot
the Marion county realtors asso
ciation.
culty of i securing a play which t land.-- The proposal la presented
could be used for an all-female I as follows: -v ....
cast, the managers claim' they I -Section 1 of article IX or the
have a real find in "Breezy Point" constitution ot the state of Ore-
and those who have viewed re-1 gon shall be and hereby is amend-
hersals of the play predict success I ed to read as follows:
to their unique enterprise. A large
amount of competition from other
entertainments is due to draw
many from the play but it is sure
to attract a large crowd of high
school students.
The play is replete with clean
humor and a host of complicated
situations. Ample opportunity is
offered for character work. It
deals with the affairs ot four
boarding house girls who made
Breezy Point, an estate, their
home for the summer. It is fill
ed with just enough mystery to
keep up the interest while there
is an amusing love plot in it. al
though that does not occupy the
main theme.
The play is being coached by
Miss Mabel Garrett who is new
to high school dramatics but
whose work is being highly
lauded. .
Section 1. From July 1. 1923,
to and until July 1, 1S27, all rev
enues necessary for the mainten
ance of . state, county, municipal
and district government shall be
raised by a tax on the value of
land. Irrespective of Improvements
in or on it. and thereafter the full
rental value ct land. Irrespective
of improvements, shall be taken
In lieu of all other taxes tor the
maintenance of government, and
for such other purposes as the
people may direct. All provisions
of the constitution and laws of
Oregon Jn conflict with this sec
tion are hereby abrogated and rt
pealed insofar Us they conflict
herewith, and this section is sell
executing."
MEET SUNDAY
Williams Asked to Meet
With Executive Committee
PRATVM. Or., March 9. An
all-day meeting will be held at
th Methodist Episcopal church
here next Sunday. Dr.? Mccor
mick ot Kimball college' "will
nreach in the morning and itev.
Thomas Acheson will speak la the
afternoon. Epworth league will
meet at night. - v
The fin epidemie seems to oe
over and everybody Is enjoying
lite again.
Dunbar Accepts Place on
Investigating Committer
Frank I. Dunbar ot Astoria,
who was appointed recently by
Governor Olcott as one ot the ;
committee to investigate the feas
ibility and efficiency ot the cabi
net form ot state gover&aent such
aa has been inaugurated, in the
states ot Illinois, Washington and
elsewhere, yesterday informed the
governor that he would accept the
appointment. AH members of the
committee, ot which T. B, Xay ot
Salem is chairman; hava accepted.
Mr. Kay will shortly fix a date for,
the first meeting ot the v com
mittee. - i
A telegram to the public servicf
commission from the National As
sociation of Railroad and Utility
cnmin'iclniiprs informs Chairmai
The plant was originally Fred A Williams that the inter
Will Speak Monday-
John Handsaker, chairman of
the Near East Relief for Oregon
will be in the city ' next Monday
and will speak to members of the
Commercial lnh ot tha Mnnitav
noon lnncheon- Ha wll nnt ..ir rec lrsnsponauon
for Tunds. The address will Just L for, dnfeJ" to Auburn Hall,
tell nf onnriiHn.., in wvno, Saturday night. For reservations
SB seen hv Mr. Haftrinnlrer frnm Pnone 700. Adv
personal observations;
by buying', jour ' hardware .mud
furniture at. The Capital Hard
ware A Furniture Co., 283 No,
Commercial street. ; Phone 017.
but for the purchase ot wood. One I Floral Society to Meet
family of three old reonle was I The regular meetina- of the Sa
tirtwA .a.Ia. n M VT..l m m.- L.1 J I Will
VUUI vowiuaj BIU1U VUliin 1 f 1VI fti Will UV UOIU I TIia vnMA wa
k m j j i inn. -I .. . . I ino mauer was
wimuui iuuu niiu dui nine wuuu m iue commercial ciud rooms to
night at 8 o'clock. F. G. Decke
bach will give a talk on what to
do to the gardens this month. JM
are invited. '
Soli IMsmissed
The suit of Ed Rnef against C.
Clancey hut been dismissed.
with prejudice to neither party.
settled out of
court
mm
A Classified Ad.
, Will bring , you a buyer. Adv.
WW Survey Transport
R R. Pailthorpe, of the United
States bureau of markets, with
headquarters at Spokane, arrived
in Salem yesterday. Mr. Pail
thorpe is studying crop transpor
tation methods as found in the
hi
AGNES AYRES
r In
"The Lane That Had
No Turning"
Also ' -
"Battling Torchy?. :
The Biin will o i,t ,M(n w limine we vaiiey ana win proo
at earactiv r nviort nrrfinv tnlT spend several days in vislt-
the almanac. It rose this morn- ,nS central Oregon crop growing
inc at (!?? nVlnolr A V frnm CBnierS
tomorrow, tha dav and nieht will
be exactlv of the same lenrth. The Visits Relatives Here
almanac says that It will be pleas- -Mrs. a. m. Reeves oi Lebanon
ant on March 10 ana that there I visiung in aaiem ai me nome
will be a great storm on March of her daughter. Mrs. Ray L.
12 and 13 over the Miasfssippi Smith, of 1785 Center,
i valley moving northwestward.
-v-
Train Hits Ant
Legal Blanks John Kriara of Salem route 6
Get them at The Statesman of- reported to the police yesterday
flee
Adv.
Catalog on application.
United Army Stores
L, PRICES ON. TEXTS-
7x7, 8 ounce ,.$6.80
7x9i ,8 ounce;. 8.20
8x10, .8 ounce 9.00
10x12. 8 ounce 11.00
10x14, 8 ounce 12.70
12x14, 8 ounce...... 15.75
fL2xl?. 8 ounce. . . . . .17.20
14x16, 8 ounce...... 20.63
7x7i 10 ounce. i . . .
7x9, 10 ounce
'8x10. 10 ounce. . . .
10x12, 10 ounce...
10x14, 10 ounce.. .
12x14, 10 ounce...
12x16, 10 ounce. ...
14x16, 10 ounce.. .
16x22, 10 ounce...
16x24, 10 ounce...
..18.85
..10.C0
..11.15
. .13.80
..15.60
..19.50
..21.55
..25.50
..36.80
..40.75
:We also carry a full line of
, pauUns.s Covers and Tents.
. i i . r - 1 1 .
1'nese. in an bizcb. nnu ui
ders promptly filled.
''.i-j v ' : ' '
United Amy Stores
230 So. Commercial St.
SALEM, OREGON
that while driving on the Pacific
highway near the Valley Packing
company his car had been struck
by a train on the Southern Pa
cific tracks. Occupants of the
Kriars car were uninjured, al
Feels Optimistic
In speaking to members of the
Marion County Realtors associa
tion at their Thursday noon lunch-1 though one rear wheel of the car
eon, George W. Eyre, vice presi- was smashed, according to the re
dent of the United States Nation- port.
al bank, gave credit to the real
tors for their efforts in preserv- Jack's Cafe
ling the flax industry. He said he 163 S. Com. St. A good place to
noped to see two plants within a eat. i a Dies ana counter. A.av
year or so, and later as many as
10 plants. As to the manufacture Speeder Fined
-of twine, he said that fishermen William Doughty yesterday en
In the northwest used 90.000 tered a plea of guilty to a charge
annually and that this, past year of speeding and was fined $20
fishing twine sold for $3 a pound, when arraigned before City Re-
'I sincerely believe that the flaxlcorder Earl Race. Mr. Doughty
Industry is the greatest thing that I was arrested on a speeding charge
ever came to. the valley." declared I filed by City Tratfit Officer Mil
Mr. Eyre. I hope to live to seeller Hayden.
the time when Salem will have a
spinning mill. It should have such I Reports Stolen Wheel
a mill in five years. Norval Edwards of 1S49 State
valued by the owners at 19.000
In purchasing this plant, the
executive committee of the asso
ciation stated that ihe Turner
plant was of Butficient capacity to
handle the business or the asso
ciation for the first year, al
though it was probable that a
warehouse would be purcnasea
within 30 days, located in Poll
county.
Stork Totals $33,630
The total stock subscribed and i
paid for is $33,630 of common
stock according to A. C. Ronrn
stedt. secretary and treasurer of
the association, and $l,o00 of
preferred stock. It Is contem
plated putting on a campaign to
secure sufficient subscriptions to
the, preferred stock to make a to
tal capitalization at this una o-.
$50,000 which it Is thought will
be sufficient for present needs.
At the Joint meeting of 'he
members of the Marion County
Realtors association and the di
rectors of the Willamette Valle7
Flax and Hemp Cooperative asso
ciation yesterday, it was stated
that the impression had erron
eously cone out that the state had
given the growers something.
Explanation Made
As to the price paid for flax
seed, it was stated that when the
association was obliged to pay
$2.25 a bushel to the state for its
seed, the state had been selling
seed to Portland at $2.01 a bush
e, with a cost to the state of 10
cents a bushel for delivery.
It was also stated that when the
legislature passed the law appro
priating $30,000 for the flax men.
this amount was in payment for
the'r flat which had beea con
tracted for. In the joint ways
and means committee of the legis
lature during the. special session.
no vote was recorded against the
measure
The association now has a mem
bership of more than 60. almost
all of whom are experienced in
flax growing. More than tiOO
acres have been pledged for
term of five years and nearly
1,000 acres wlil be sown this year,
If seed could be procured, 't was
stated that 1200 acres would be
planted in flax this season
Plant Well Equipped
.The Turner plant just pur
chased consists of a warehouse 40
by 60 feet, another 26 by 114
feet and a mill building 40 by
80 feet and a large amount of
machinery. In fact, it is thought
that oe pieca of machinery is
worth tully the amount paid 'or
the entire plant.
state commerce commission ha-
requested a conference with r
committee of the association witl
a view to putting into effect th
cooperative features of the inter
state commerce act. March 1"
is set as tho date for the confer
ence. and the association of rail
road and utility commissioner?
has called a. meeting of its exe
cutive committee in Wash'.ngtor
D. C for March 15 to select th-
conference committee. William
is a member of the executive com
mittee, but it Is doubtful if h
will be able to attend the Wash
ington meeting. He Is now at
Olympia, -Wash., whvre he is at
tending a conference of nortn
west commissions which has
bearing ' on the Interstate, com
merce act.
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
EstibllsUd 1863 t
General Ranging Boslnesi
Office Houn from 10 cu m. to t ol
Single Tax Measure is
Filed With Secretary
street yesterday reported to the
Nominating Petition Blanks police that his bicycle had been
Secure them at the Statesman stolen from the Salem high school
(legal' dept.) upstairs. Adv.
building Thursday.
CAPITAL BARGAIN
HOUSE
We pay highest price.
We buy and sell everything
We sell tor less.
115 Center St. Phone CM
Dance at Auburn-
Saturday night Free lunch.
Adv.
Called to Portland
Due to the illness of Judge
Stapleton of Portland. Judge G.
G. Bingham, will go to Portland
Monday to hold court. He re
ceived a message yesterday say
ing he was needed to hold court
in the metropolis.
AU Master Masons
Are invited to be the guests of
the Grotto, Salem armory, March
11. 8:30 p. m. Cards, dancing.
Adr.
Unusual
Opportunities
for f careful buying
men's clothing, shoes,
hats, underwear etc., We
must sell these goods AT
ONCE with the result
that you make the sav
ing. See us today and
save HALF. ;.. : v
We will buy your old
clothing. Phone and well
call and see what you
have. .
Hirii' class cleaning and
pessing. Alterations. We
deliver.
CAPITAL
EXCHANGE,
-342 N- Commercial St
Phone 1368W
OUR FRIENDS
' Are the myriads of satis
fied patients whom we have
helped. We are proud of
these friendships; upon
them only can a successful :
practice be, built.
r , Are your eyes giving full
efficiency. Are you satis
fled with your work? Come
let's talk over "eye' trou
bles. Both, of us are sure to
benefit.
MORRIS
OPTICAL CO.
204-211 Salem Bank ot
Commerce Building
- Oregon's Largest - Optical
, Institution, '
Phone 23 i tor appointment.
. 8ALEM. ORJCOOM
The Decimal Ioint -
It is the little things that count,
according to O. Henry. The deci
mal point is one. In yesterday
morning's issue of The Statesman,
it was stated that the Commercial
club had saved $2250 during the
past month. The decimal point
got mixed up u the figure should
hare been $225.
Abundant Health is assured
when there is good blood in th
veins. Hood's Sarsaparllla is the
medicine to make good blood. Be
gin taking it now. It is just what
the system needs at this time and
will do you great good. Sharpens
the appetite, steadies the nerves,
Adv.
PERSONALS
An initiative petition contain
ing the signatures of approximate
ly 16,000 electors ot the state
Oregon and proposing that a sin
gle tax measure be placed on th
ballot at the general election next
November 7 was tiled yesterda;
with the secretary of state.
The petition was filed by J. R
Hermann, manager of the Oregor
Single Tax league. The measure
is Initiated by the league whict
has the following officers: Presi
dent, Arthur Brock: vice presi
dent, Alfred D. Cridge; secretary
Christina H. Mock: manager, J
R. Hermann. All live in Port-
DIED
MEAD John Mead died at the
home near .Brunk's corner, in
Polk county, last night, age 81
years. Survived by three sons,
Frank, A., Redlands. Cal.; Avin
W., and Harrison M; at home.
He is a member of Sedgwick
post, G. A. R., served with Co.
B. 86th New York volunteers
during the Civil war. Remains
in care Terwilliger home. Fun
eral announcement later.
Some Real Grocery - Values
, - . . . -.. .
16 pounds Curve Cut Macaronl..wL
2 cans Columbia River Shad.:.
6 Salt' Herring
3 Bloaters
5 No. 2Yi cans Peaches Jt 1.00
11.00
1.00
.25
.25
.25
12 cans Sardines in olL.
1 lb. Fresh Kippered Salmon.
5 lbs. Dried Peas.
23 bars Crystal White Soap.
1 lb. Peanut Butter.
1 lb. Strained Honey.
1 lb. Codfish.... .
3 bs. Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes....
100 lbs. Peerless Potatoes . .
100 lbs. Burbank Potatoes .
100 lbs. Gold Coin Potatoes
80 lb. sack Milium..
100 lbs. Clover Hay.
Sack Carrots for table use.
Sack Carrots for feed.
.60
.30
.25
1.00
.15
.15
.25
.25
1.50
2.00
2.00
1.00
i .75
1.00
.65
HIGHLAND GROCERY .
746 Highland Avenue 1 Phone C3
l'LXERAL
Funeral services for the late
Abner H. Trindle, who died early
yesterday morning, will take
place Saturday at 2:30 o'clock P
m. from the Rigdon establish
ment. Interment will be in City
View cemetery. Rev. W. T. Mil
liken of the Haptist church will
conduct the service.
The funeral of Mrs. Hester
Beard will be held at Webb &
Clough's funeral parlors at 1 p. m.
today. Interment will be In the
I.O.O.F. cemetery.
The body of Mrs. Mary Law
rence who died Monday was ship
ped to Port Huron. Mich., yester
day by Webb & Clough.
E. T. Bu&selle left yesterday for
Tacoma.
John 11. Carson, district attor
ney. Is confined at his apartments
with an attack of grip.
Frank E. Hodgkin Feted
on His 76th Birthday
I
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MARION W. H. Adams. J. D.
Altman. V. Suthue, J. T. Wallace.
F. W. Bland. H. O. Peck. Ben
Mitcheil, H. O. Newille, J. A. Ock
wlg, E. A. Porter, 11. E. Marsh
all. W. L. Harriman. F. I. Les
ter, Portland; F. W. Marks. E.
W, Watson, Eugene; R. R. Path
orpe, Spokane; A. R. Nichols,
Corvallis; Harry O'Xeil, Aber
deen; Charles B. Hodgkens, Dal
las. ULIGH R. A. Moore. A. W.
Moorhead. L. F. Drake, A. Smith.
Ray T. Brookings, Portland; A.
L. Keele. Black Rock; F. O. Rob
ertson. Lebanon; J. W. Siddall.
Astoria; Harry : Chamberlain.
Piedmont. Col.; Floyd D. Moore.
Dallas. . . .
TERMINAL Air. and Mrs. C.
Wilson. Portland: A. L. Davis.
Ault. Cal.; : George Miller. . Rex-
burg, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. O.
Brown, Miss Emma Colson Wa
dena. .Minn.; V. L. Butler,' Mon
mouth. - v
. . - . - -
v Frank E. Hodgkin. a one-time
resident. of Salem, but who has
been living in Vancouver, Wash.,
for many years, celebrated hts
76th birthday anniversary Wed
nesday evening, March 8, in that
city by having a family reunion.
A sumptuous supper was the
main feature of the evening, fol
lowed by many reminiscences of
the members of the family pres
ent. Although having past his
alloted three score years and 10.
Mr. Hodgkin is still hale and
hearty and manages to get more
than his share out of the Joys of
me. , -
The members of the family pre
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Rocker
D. Hodgkin, of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. James White and daughter,
Francis, of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. William D. Hodgkin of Van
couver; Charles B. Hodgkin. of
Dallas; Anna Good, of Portland,
and Frank E. Hodgkin of Van
couver.
"Breezy Point" is Girls
Reserve Offering Tonight
Thirteen girls compose the east
of "Breezy Point," the offering
of the Girls' Reserve club, which
wittTiser in dramatics for the year
upon the high school stage to
alght The play, which is the
first of a series to be presented
at the high school this spring, ts
a lively comedy of three acts with
an t unusually ' large number of
bright comedy character parts.
WhUe laboring under the difll-
Webb & Clough
Leading Funeral
Directors
Expert Embalmeri
RIGDON & SON
Leading Morticians
AIMS DAIRY FEED
Does Not Cost As Much As Mill Ron
Its price is $26.00 while the price of Mill Run' is
129.00 per ton. i ;
Has Superior Feeding Values
Notice the analysis in comparison.
An actual chemical analysis shows ; .
Protein Fat Fibre
Albers' Dairy Feed 13.9 . 4.5... 167
Wheat Mill Run 12 ,:J5 157
, Protein is the essential factor inteTinSning .values,
of feeding stuffs. Protein makes mUkrjjrtBcon fat as
energy values. Fibre is waste. Therefore Duy protein
and fat.
A moderate' amount of fibre is necessary to give bulk'
or keep the meals apart. '
Albers Dairy Feed is palatable because it contains
molasses, with Mill Run, oat by-products and cocoanut
meal. The mixture in Albers Dairy Feed supplies the
variety needed by the dairy cow- It is better than Mill
Run at the same price. '
We offer it at less-
Charles R. Archerd Implement Co.
210lState Street, Salem. Oregon
ft
Uftoamounl)
xifp
a
J
1 JJ1
"MIS S LULU BETT-
All the best of bothboolv
anddrama.Uvcdxnaneslv
and-blood realism that, xio
minted page could attain
Hlmedl in a spacious variety
ofscene that no stage ever
built could accommodate.
a WiUiamdcMillc production
. 2 a mrm l
Zotf ' MUton. Theodore Helen.
vnisoit sxxxs; uodeuts rgncuson
IK
i
AT THE OREGON THEATRE SUNDAY
- ; - - - , ii,
. ' '. - .'