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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1922)
xs. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 12. 1922 ClfTHBEBT TALKS if: TOURIST TBI .Secretary, of Pacific North ) west, Association puest. . of - Kiwaniahs . i ' Herbert t Cutbbert, secretary of the Pacific Northwest Tourist as sociation, with, headquarters at Seattle, was the speaker for the Klwanis club; at the Tuesday luncheon. r , He said In part: , "We are promised by the auto clubs of California. , at least 60, 000 cSrs averaging' four persons to the car, or. 200,400 people, for ,1. the season ot 1922.- Wtbo- are the tourists? They are i almost al ways the men with money, the men with vision, the men wun courage to tackle a good invest ment wherever they find jt. Why, we expect 600,000 people in all the, Pacific northwest, this year, tourists wlio mast spend an aver- age of at least 1 100 apiece in this corner , of the country. They will circulate $60,000,000 cash, for themselves alone. "And then they are looking for investments. We hare more good things waiting development, than any other section of Ameri ca. . They nave climate in Califor nia; they , hate advertised it so persistently that it brings them $50,000,000 a year and they still have the climate. Colorado baa sold Pike's peak for $40,000,000 a year and still has the peak to sell over to another crop of visi tors. Oregon is selling Crater , , The Oregon Statesman New Universities Dictionary COUPON IV. How To Get This Dictionary lake and the Colombia highway. and we are selling Rainier park and they will last forever. We ought to sell them to more peo ple; that's Our business. The isoeaker was the recipient. of the attendance prize, a pair of gloves. P. 1L BlenkinstD, of Willamette university, sang two numbers for the musical part of the program. "Babylon was a tremendous thing, that was applauded to the echo-, He responded sHh "I Am the Captain of My Soul" 3 strangely fitting piece for a sol dier with a story like his. Byron Arnold played his accompaniment TARIFF IS GIVEN TO SENATE MEMBERS (Continued from page 1) M, For the Mere Nominal Cost of Manufactura and Dlstri- . button 3 Eo"'98c secures this NSW, authentic Dictionary bound In black seal grain, Illustrated with full pages in color and duo tone. " Present or mall to this paper three , Coupons with ninety-eight cents to eover cost of handling packing, elerk hire, etc.,. Add for Postage : Mall Up to 150 miles 7c Orders Up to 800 miles 10c Will Be For , greater dia Filled tances, ask Post :; master rate for 3 pounds. , 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE 1 All Dictionaries published previous to this one are out - ' ;: " of date -f.tr.- from Other countries." the report continued. - Taking up '-what was described as the "need I tarilr revision," the committee t majority said, in the limited tinte before the war that the "low rates" of the Un derwood law were In effect, those rates had caused! a retrenchment in production of American prod- ergency tariff and wfcich the com mitter has recommended. Wheat Duty 30 Cents . One of the principal schedules in the new bil is that dealing with the agricultural products. It lists most items of foodstuffs, many of which were on the free list in the Underwood bill and includes a duty of 30 cents a bushel on nets and had deih-eased the puMvlleat as under the emergency chasing power on the American WUfc " u6usr man pro- workman becauseSof reduction in I osca a ine roraney mu. The wages." It was alded that the twuliw:uoatur aui on r was outbreak of the war was the sal-IP1" ai s cenu pr 1U0 pounds, tariff provisions were regarded by the committee as "undoubtedly constitutional," the report de clared that they would "contrib ute to tariff stability by prevents ing the accummulation of cases which ultimately would force the unheaval of a general tariff re vision." It was added that invest! gations of possible tariff changes would be carried out under judl- cial procedure and that the par ties interested would be given an opportunity to be heard. Outlining the purpose of the bill, the report said that the com mittee had endeavored to recom mend rates that would afford pro tection to American industries and permit them to pay wages suffi cient to "maintain essential ia dustries created as a result of the war and considered vital to the future Industrial independence of the American people. American Market Protected "The rates imposed by this bill are sufficient to protect the Amer ican market and preserve domes tic competition and at the same time will permit fair competition ration of the American industry.' Trade Now Demoralized Discussing .present day condi tions, the board said the quota tions made by foreign producers for foreign sale of late have 1een . L A 1 A. so extremeiy iow iuai iuey threaten the destruction of, Ameri can industries and ' hare conse quently demoralized. American trade. It adds that "this condi tion exists at the present time and ft is believed will continued ex- as compared to 50 cents in the Fordney bill and 25 per cent ad valorem in the Payne-Aldrich measure. In framing this schedule, the committee majority gave the Re publican agricultural bloc about the rates asked for but committee experts said that with few excep tions the duties would not ex ceed 25 per cent ad valorem. Ex plaining the schedule in the re port the majority said it had to this statement but Hug contin ued: "This teacher is the most dis loyal person in the school system of Salem, even If she does run to you with this propaganda." "She has never come to me" denied Chairman Halvorsen. In fact I have heard tonight more concerning this supervisor trouble than at any other time." "She has come to you with complaints against Hoppes," countered Hug. hotly. "Now George, you are off on the wrong foot," said Mr. Halvor sen. "You are making charges against a teacher who is not pres-; ent to defend herself, and you are doing me an injustice. I .refuse to lose my temper," said Halvor sen, still smiling. - Two Schools Affected Superintendent Hug did not make any additional charges. Director Simeral stated that the dissension existed in only two schools and expressed himself as heartily in accord with Hoppes H LEE VJ SUITE'S CURE Candidate for Governor is Disbeliever in Govern ment by Politics . al sewerage in the city, accord ing to the. official records. A job on State street, betwent Twen ty-first and Twenty-fourth, is to cost $3,267. It is now being con strncted. Another .-'u Parish street is estimated at, $4800, and is to be started as soon as the State street Job is finished. Oregon Journal Editor . Will Address students Daring chapel period today the adopted the policy of giving to ae 1st until rates axe established that riculture the measure of protee-1 methods will afford fair protection to Am-tlon that has been accorded to J Members then dismissed the bu erican industries." other industries, with due consid-l pervisor matter by agreeing to Before its presentation in the eration to the needs of all sections consider this and other problems Anat. the bill was formerly an-1 ana OI a" industries. at the next session ol ths Doara nrnvAd at the first meetine of the Toy Trade Vmtni "While you are postponing cnHn rnmmiiiPA since the work I TioKiri k. ... 1 this and other matters, 1 wouia I jwmo La no of arSfting the measure was care of the dye and rlasa inH- sUrted three montns ago. jjenno- tries developed durin? th war ha 41. a Vnn 09 thn AAtnmUf aA in crane ujcuiucio ui iu vuiuiuin.ee i comrauiee. majorltv noueht to prraeui, uicu "t,""-"- 1 give priecxion to other war time industries. It provides for a duty or 70ijer cent ad valorem dou ble the Payne-Aldrich and. Under wood rates on dolls and toys to protect tne industry primarily from German "competition. With a view to developing the) next meeting' chuckled dinger preparation of the bill was raised potash Industry in California, "That has been your attitude to nromDtlv in the senate from the I Utah 'and other western states by I ward the nrlncinals who have Democratic side. Senator Harri- j protecting it from the German in-1 wanted a release from Salem con- son of Mississippi, called attention austry. the committee recom- tracts in order to accept better that the bill was introduced today 1 menaea mat tor a period of five paid positions." during an executive session ot the I oe piacea on the ae- "Well, the executive head of senate, and added: lual Potash in potassium chloride "It was perfectly natural that j nd ude potash salts, etc., as formed before other plans are MOPE HAMPTON 2. ! ... ! i m,r"J ' riven 10 days in which to prepare their minority report and also for the fight which they plan to launch against it immediately aft er it is called up. Secrecy Is Charge The charge of secrecy in the i like to have a definite statement tonieht.V6concerning your attitude toward lie," said Superintendent Hug. "Am I going to be re-elect ed for another year? Before plans for the next semester are adopted I would like to know where I stand with you." Next Time, Says OHnger. "Oh. we'll let you know at the it should bs done In secrecy. Ev erything else about it has been done in secrecy." Opposition wil not be confined to the Democratic side. Senator Smoot of Utah1, ranking Republi can on the finance committee, plans to take the floor in his fight for duties on sugar higher than the 2 cents a pound full duty and 1.60 cents pound' on Cuban raw, which now are in force in the era- follows: or the first two years 2 1-2 j cents a pound; for the third year, 2 cents; for the fourth year, 1 1-2 cents and for the fifth year 1 cent,v Explaining the proposed duty of 5 1-6 cents a pound on crude mag- nesite which is on the free list in the Payne-Aldrich and Under wood actB, the committee major ity said the purpose was to enable producers of this material In ye&r8 or anm such time : . The Great Observation Puzzle GRAND PRIZE. $500.00 CASH ' And a whola series of other cash prizes. You do not have to be a subscriber to win a prize. This puzzle is open I C' J1 II A- 1LI . A A w cTcry raaoi vosiaa, ooy or guiu cnus noioing 10 117. .... Washington state to lay down their product at the steel mill cen ters of the country on an equality wun tne imported magnesite. Presldenfs Power Curbed Many changes in the adminis- made," said Hug. Board members assured Mr. Hug that they. were not criticis- Ltg his work, general approval of Hugs administration being ex pressed. "You will come up with tno generals schedule," he was told. The 'board last night voiced def inite disapproval of any building extension within . the next two when much funds are available for needed school buildings. Salary Raises Killed. Efforts to add $200 to the sal ary of Principal J. C. Nelson of the high school were defeated. A '.v-t.fl ' -1 ,- - --T.J tratire features of the -house bill I similar fate was meted out to a were made' by the senate commit-J proposal to add $100 to the pay tee majority, the most important! of Principal H. F. Durham of being the elimination of provis-Washington 'iunior hieh school. Jpns giving the president author- Mr. Nelson' receives $2100" annu ity to . enter into reciprocity trea- ally. Mr. Durham receives $1750 ties with foreign countries and re-1 ""I am opposed to any salary duce or remove entirely the duties additions at this time." said Mr. on goods from such countries ind WInslow, who spoke so forcefully aiBo to give nis autnonty to 1m- against the salary raise proposal pose penalties in the form of ad- that it did not roiv a vn ditional duties against goods of t admit that the salaries paid countries which imposed duties on u, a few instances are shameful American products regarded by vhf,n rnmnr th. by other cities of similar size. , ,w.i- student body and faculty of Will- t "A maladLro iffe" amette milversity will be address, f less, preys upon our clril life. irrlne. editor ot tfc. t J, D. . Le orForUand jn tne o' H u a avers J. u. w v..-. w. - ' I -)rmn nlatform wmcn ne iuctt7'u I wti.wk M k with the secretary of state 1 n tor- duTjng the "World war by mally declaring himself a candi date tor the Republican nomlna tion for governor, as a. Mr. Lee says: "Lessen .the home destroying tax burden; a greater Oregon: ofnclal rntegflty." Ills platform follows "Practice unflinching economy in all departments of all insula tions with best business judg' ment; faithfully enforce law; In siat by use of rightful preroga- his many speeches and by his work in the different liberty loan and Red Croaa drives. Another Bio Day's Work Done by Bonus Board At the state bonus commission executive session Tuesday, . the board passed on 320 cash applica tions, bringing the last aerial tives that the legislature reduce number up to 7720., The claims total about $80,000. Loans ; amounting to about $110,000, on 62 claims, were approved, and the money on all the claims will be '. available at once.v.The board is meeting twice a "week, to keep clear up to capacity ot the clerical force to place the completed tec ords before them. nr is a KM. UPHELD State Fails to Get Rehearing in Recent Syndicalism Reversal him as unreasonable expenses and official salaries, in cluding the governor's; a com plete reform of commissions, or supplant them by better systems; aid efficiently the producer; fos ter industries, commerce,, educa tion, the well-being of the com monwealth, Including the hum blest Citizen, and circumvent or iental intrusion. A malady, ma lignant, merciless, preys upon our civil life. , It, is government by politics. Will cooperate with the people for alleviation, unhorse the spoilsman. Require all ,ta bear proportionally governmental bur dens; fairness to auto owners. Others who filed yesterday were: Park B. Beatty, Brownsville for Republican nomination for repre sentative in the -legislature from the second representative district Linn county. ' 'Toe supreme court yesterday Republican nomination tor repre- denIed tu, fc th67BUt, fo; senUtive in the legislature from . ,.hMrt.-1- . n,. ...V. .. the third representative d181 Joseph Laundy, which was revers Lne. county. . , ed In Laundyis favor, several Bess A. Clough, Canyonville, weeks ago. . Laundy Is said to be for Republican -nomination for a member of the I.W.W. and was representaUve . in the legislature tried and convicted In Multnomah from the fourth representative cotmty under the criminal sydl- utaiiiLi, uuut liuiiHi, j caiisnk act. ; . 1 jvivu X-. vungui, 1 vmi, eoiiDciaence, uanar wai for Republican nomination tor brought to the 8tate Penitentiary representative in the legislature the day the supreme court revers- from the eighth representative I ed the case and had reached the district, Jackson county, I doors of the prison, when he was Isom C. Bridges, Oregon City, J Informed that he would not be for Republican nomination tori detained and could return to Port- representative in the legislature I land. from the 16th representative dis-h In refusing to. grant a rehear trict, Clackamas county, j ing the court, In an opinion by 5T. H.StrayerBaker, for Dem-1 Justice Harris, points out that the ocratic nomination for state sena-J case was reversed on grounds that tor from the 23 rd senatorial dls-j Laundy w rledfOT two separ- trict. Baker county. - . 1 ate crimes upon ; an indictment Willard T. Evenson, Clatskanie, Charging only one crime. All for Republican nomination forlmembers to the court who con representative for the 20th rep-jcurred In the opinion are still of resentatlve district, Columbia the same mind, and Justice who county. dissented still adheres to his dis- Richard E. Bradbury. Klamath rsent. " committee retained the The ability of these men cannot j ...o.uu mm w nn.sHnni, T regard to the restrictions or pro-!,,,' iv ui. . x v i,jKt- v... . . funds with which to meet these increases HOW MANY VISIBLE OBJECTS IN THE ABOVE PICTURE HAVE NAMES WHICH BEGIN WITH "IT? .Yonrrjf- and jold mar' join : in the tun all wrtidrvate--frorn the tiniest child to grandfather and ereat grandmother,- No object is so small bnt that the poorest .eyesight can see it. It is a test of skill. Your kaonity to find "IV words determines the, prize you win. The most entertaining puzzle ever devised. No. complicated rules. This great contest Is being conducted by The Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Oregon,, one of the largest and best known publishing houses In Oregon. This is your guarantee that the prizes will be awarded with absolute fairness and squareness to you and every other contestant. Frankly, it is Intended to Introduce THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, Ore gon' greatest farm magazine, THE NORTHWEST POULTRY ' JOURNAL, the leading poultry Journal ot the Pacific North west, and . THE OREGON STATESMAN, Salem's foremost: dally newspaper, , You may enter and. win the best prizes whether you are a subscriber to any of. these publications or not and, moreover, you wilt'nelther be asked or expect ed to take these, magaxines of spend a single penny of your own money to compete. ; , ; - Here is the idea: The Pacific Homestead Is the oldest and best farm magatlne published la the Pacific Northwest, Issued weekly, and has yery large number of readers. The i Northwest Poultry Journal la also very widely read and has the largest circulation ot any magazine In Its class published west ot Chicago. The Oregon Statesman U Salem's leading newspaper, but our motto is "At least one of our magaaiaes In every home." : We want more people to become acquainted with these famous publications. Therefore, when we ackcowl- ... V . : " Jt Vyn r , ' j. - HOW TO SEND YOUR SOLUTIONS ' Use only one side of the paper that contains the names of the visible objects beginning; with the letter ,"R". and put your name and address (stating , Mr., Mrs. or Miss) In the upper right-hand corner. If yon wish to write anything but your answers, Use a separate sheet ""ot paper. , Three Independent judges having no connection whatever with this firm will award the prises and the answers' naming the largest number of visible objects in the above picture hav ing names which begin with "R".wm be awarded the first prise In class in which, the answer" is registered. The, answer having the second best list of names will be awarded second prize in the class In which it is registered and bo on till the fifteen prizes have been awarded." Contestants must agree to abide by the decision of the judges. , This splendid offer will be good only, tor a limited time, so send In your solution right away bow to - ' : , PICTURE JU2ZLE EDITOR. . ' ; THE STATESMAN PUBLISHIKO CO 6 ALEM; OREGON, edge your entry In the contest we will register you in class A. Remember that absolutely no subscriptions are required to qualify your entry In class A and that your entry will bo a placed before the committee of final judges when they come ' to award the prizes in class A. However, if you are ambitious and thrifty and would like to have an opportunity to win a larger prize as in classes B, C, or D, and inasmuch as we want more readers to become acquainted with our splendid publica tions; therefore, when we acknowledge your entry fn the con test and you know your standing for the prizes, we shall send you without cost a Copy of our rery latest Issues. Then in order to qualify your entry in Class B, Class C, or Class D, you will be asked to assist ns In carrying on this 'big intro duction plan by showingyour copies to Just one friend or ' neighbor to qualify in class B, two friends or neighbors to qualify in class C, and only three friends or neighbors to , qualify In' class P, lust friends or neighbors who will ap preciate these really worth while publications and want them to come to them regularly. Your friends can have any one orn assbrtment'ot alt' our publications if ihey wish. Ton can easily fulfill this simple condition in a few -minutes of your spare time and we will even send copies to eaeh of your friends if you wish. " WIN THESE PRIZES TABLE OP PRIZES PICTURE PUZZLE CONTEST Class A ? Class B Class C Class D 1st Prise. 4.. 120.00 flOO.OO f20tU0 1500.00 2nd Prize.... 10.00 50.00 100.00 200.00 3rd Prize.... 5.00 40.00 60.00 100.00 4th, Prize.... 6.00 25.00 35.00 50.00 5th Prize..,. 6.00 15.00 25t00 35.00 6th Prize... . 5.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 7th Prize.... 6.00 7.50 10.00 15.00 . 8th Prize.... 2.00 6.00 7.60 10.00 9th Prize..., 2.00 5.00 7.50 10.00 10th Prize.... 2.00 . 6.00 7.50 10.00 11th Prize..,. 2.00 6.90 7.50 10.00 12th Prize.... 1.00 . '2.50 , 6.00 "7.50 13th Prize... 1.00 2.50 6.00 7.60 14th Prize...-. ; 1.00 2.50 6.00 7.60 16th Prize..;, -1.00 2.60. 6.00 -;: -7.60 hibition by any country of the ex portation to the United States, of printing, paper, wood pulp or wood for use in the manufacture of wood pulp. SCHOOL BOARD HAS TROPICAL SESSION! (Continued from page 1) and other members of tbe staff would Justly come In for similar additions. The present budget will not accommodate such deciHds as would surely be made and the voters witl not approve of special levies for this purpose ! Other Cities Cited. Members of the board cited sal aries being paid to principals who tare charge of schools In other "There is much orooaeanda dir ected against the supervisor andlcltles ln the Pacific northwest pressure is being brought to bear T"e following salaries are paid In an effort to bring about hisin the cities mentioned, it was removal," asserted Mr. Hug. asserted 'When I assumed offipe. here, Boise, Idaho, S4500; Eugene, memDers or tne school board, sev-l tovu, nrst year contract; Pen- eral ot whom axe present, voted oletom, 33100; Spokane, 33800 in favor ot my plan of placing a Schools at Butte, Montana, are supervisor In charge of the six slated to close April 14 because elementary grades. lot a shortage of funds, membem Hug Defends Hoppes jot the board were reminded "I secured the services of Mr. ffonneft u-hnsA tAiiplilnr.niMhiuli have been approved by the highest Women Debaters Will Meet educational authorities in the rnnp nf p..n.i CAIInj state 1 V,waw ' ouuiiu "When the office of supervisor is being hit at, you are hitting at me, and I stand firm behind my Miss Lorlei Blatchford and Mis Louise Jouehin will recommendations." declared Sup- WiIlae university at the Col- erintendent Hug. iege oi jf uget Sound and Miss It is a question in my mind ei W"B jAiiss tiaine Oberg If we have the riht man for the wl" ueoaie Ior Willamette In Sa Dlace." said Dr. Ollneer. "Do not Iem In a dual meet which will-be misunderstand me. Mr. Hue. I am hel(i Friday, April 14. Tbe aues- not aiming at you, but this situa-1 tloa Kesolred that the western tion must be sifted out. ThenatIons nd Japan are justified I teachers would not resent sugges- In refusing to relinquish their ter tions from' yourself, but they most! rltorial rights which they hold in certainly do object to being placed! China by treaty," will be debated under control of a supervisor who! fir the second time by the Wil- wohW assume the same attitude I Iamette , team. In the last wo- as a corporal. - I men's debate Miss T.orioi niat,,. -or a seeona lieutenant," sup- ford and Louise Joushin won thn piiea one memoer. affirmative by a 2 to l vnt It is not a question of the tech- iMisa Lorlei Blatchfrii i. - ... l. .1., i i I Hoppes It U more a question of haTin won her Bar.w aod t MAvann o Htw " aam AlitHnl Ti 111 In. I w " ,"'0"""VJ' vi. certificates in collegiate work. EeI"- I Thin mVM J i. . ' i I stand on my own feet in op- , , ttlon to thi, mon." H em- giate TeBMhat Louise JOUghln nas participated in. Nevertheless position to this move' Hug em pnaticaiiy declared. "Of course, some ot the teachers resent being taken out of the ruts Into which their methods have fallen. It is she shows good , work and much is expected from her debate work. This is the first intercollegiate all unjust propaganda and pres- hebale Ior v,olt Coe and Elaine y sure. "There has been much discon Oberg. Both have had consider able high school experience and tent as to Hoppe's methods,"iob- have shown up to good advantage served George Halrorsen, chair 1 n the In ter class tryouts. man of the board. I i The College of Puget Sound "Yes and I want to say to you, I will send two women to meet the George." asserted Hug as !" he ,WTIlamette team in debate Fri jumped to his feet. "That there is I day, April 14, 8 p. m.. at Waller lone teacher who has gone to you with this dissension, who is the cause of much of this trouble. , Halvorxen DcnkTi It : Chairman Halvorsen", attempt- led to interject a smiling objection j hall. NORTH HOWELL NEWS Falls, for Democratic nomination for representative for the 31st representative district, comprising ferson Mii Ulr .nnntlA ; ocu whm too resiaea for a number ot years on the Mt Republican nomination for state fngel road, died Saturday, April senator for the 15th senatorUi ;'at the WlllameUe sanitarium. district: comnrisinc f!laclramii ; ,uuuwia an' operation, one leu Columbia and Multnomah conn- i.uree surer, one on. tjes I three step children and one grand T. T. Bennett, Marshfield, for ""1. JT v" . .tt: Republican nomination for repre- iriXL- f.c?v?ue7 "a" ' on9HVA tnm nk v.iwm k.iu fwmwr cuartu Coos county. Thomas, H, Hurlburt, Portland, for Republican nomination for representative-' in- the legislature from the 18th district, Multno mah county.? ''i i Harvey .Wells. Portland, for with - interment In Pioneer ceme Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan! and two children were Woodburq caiiers. Tuesday. j .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beer at tended the Silverton high school play, rciarence"! at SUverton FrU Republican, nomination for rep- day evening. resemauve .worn the 18th dis- Tuesday business callers In Sa trict. Multnomah county lem were : Mr. ' and Mrs. Geortra Boon Cason; Portland for Re- Dunn. John Waltman Charles publican nomination for circuit Morgan. and soft VI Vrgil, M. A judge, depaUnent No. 7, fourtn Dunn and daughter. Miss Nettle juaiciai aistnct, Multnomah couu- and Alice Morgan. ty. " :'.... : Building of Sewer is Not Expensive to City Mrs. Fred Dickson and two lit tie girls and Mrs. R. O, Dunn; called on Mrs. Winter Baughmati Tuesday afternoon. Virgil and Alice Morgan, MIstf Aenes Jefferson. Mr. and Mm. ILi ine city of Salem dujr 150 O. Dunn motored to fialem Wed-. ieet of 6-foot sewer ditch, and laid nesday evening where ther visited 1,10 i3w reel or -inch sewer pipe I Mr. ana Mrs. Kalph Patterson. ior oniy 77 cents: I Joe Hatter and family whd That was the story tpld at the Mived la the WHIie Fitzke house council meetlnr Monday nieht. tr for the last four months, haver ineya had a dollar, or say a two-moTea into th Uottenberg house; aoiiar shlnplaster,: they could j wnicn jtney will occupy for thq have rooted un the whole countrv 8ummer, at the same rate. . I William Sana made a business: m a . j, - y a. . . . me story needs a little inter- 10 -oruano ; toaturday. ro- pretation, however. The ritv had truing Monday. 186 feet of sewer to lav. in the trickey railroad addition east of Capitol street. It was estimated that the work" would cost 3565, and the city prepared to pay it commissioner. Low. however. found as he got to the work, that he was coiner to Miss Kettle Dunn ha hct hduae guest Mrs. Charles Brow4 of Salem a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs, Winter Baughmail entertained a few of their friends Saturday evening. Those present! were jar. and Mrs. Fred Dickson, Harry Dickson. Miss Agnes Jetfer son, Alice and ViVrail Morean. Classified Ads. in TheL.v Statesman Bring Results the job. He would save enough p ""4 Tr, that the City conld nav for an oHt. I . . . uuert leer ; Mr4 ea iso feet that was sorely need- gum me oiner loo leet, m., t i . ,V .V' , omr n cenu mo?9 Mrs. Clarence Morgan. Frldav ot than the city had expected to pay last week. y for the shorter addition There Mr: Mli -Tirr. n seem, to be no fault with the log, and little Ellen and Tw III BaugS c that the second - Installment man. were Woodbirn Visito?. ort therefore cost orfy 77,. cents; Sunday. - 3 which I3 afrt cheap tor a 6.00t t Rodr Ber p - ,la 1 ' j ' fel8ia this section a tew days Another sewer that the city is last week. . , , building in blocks 35 and 41. be- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan! tweeu River and; Jefferson streets and two children motored to Sa. in North Salem, cost the 6 per lem Sunday afternoon. cent 'on the wages for the whole Arthur Morgan visited with hi y..u.,,.u , s .uuti cost I "wuij x eierson. csundar mere 19 mucs CHI i"r r""''i.J HC 1 r" -. T 1 i . f .0, 1 i it - 1