TTTE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON i
TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 23, 1023
V
t
i
i
i
h t
t
i
t
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,
License . Stolen
E. F. Bonesteele of 474 S. Com
mercial street reported that a
dealers license plate - was stolen
from him yesterday- 1 i
,t f, ;k
Marriage license IKued . "
A in arriaee license wan lamicd
In the county, clerk's office yes
, terday 4jo - Roy W. Mathjls and
i Loreen (Jearbari of Salem. , '
-Mr, Ieglslat
f -Modern fife-room houw for
rent. See Mr. Stiff at II. L.
"Stiff Furniture Co., A 50 Court
street.- aqt. . : i
f Sleepers Reglst
The following sleepers! were ae
i commodate! at the police station
yesterday evening:'.; A. B. Dimick,
'. Frank Lee, B. Merlcle, W. Dore,
f P. Ireland and Frank Brown.
X
T
Drs. " Helder & Helsler -'----
Practicioners ? of Osteopath
and ; Electrionict , Reaotions ot
Abrama at theT Silverton, Sani
tarium, Silverton, Oregon Adv.
Battery Stolen '1
Bob Hunsaker of 680 S. Twelfth
"street reported' that a new Gould
battery "had been; taken from his
truck at Twelfth, and Leslie
streets. - . i
Found Drunk f
Clyde B. Clancey was arrested
yesterday for being: drunk and
' baring liquor In his possession,
lie was released upon furnishing
$50 bail and. ordered, to appear
n hen fin r . ' I ! .1 t-
.Two Fined -
r V. Bartruff and II. Rich paid
fine of 10 and $23 respectively
to Judge Poulsen yesterday.
Short Weight Charged r ? ,
A charge of selling short weight
bread was filed in . the Justice
coujhresterdajiiga
SAVE $ $$
by buying' your hardware and
furniture at The Capital Hard
ware & Furniture Co., 285 No.
Commercial St. Phone 947.
" FOB GLTTS. THAT LAStT
:; HARTIIAirBRbS.1 ;
: Diamonds, ."Watches, ;
" Jewelry and Silverware. -Phone
1255 Salem, ! Oregon
Salem Ambulance Service
v . Day or Night ',
Phone 666.
173 S. liberty St,
Salem - - - i Ore.
Capital Junk
All kinds of junk and.
second-hand goods. We
pay full value. i
215 Center Street
' . ' Phone 398
WANTS
i' LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
Established 1868
General Banking Buslnesa ;
Office Hoars from
1923
But security and i seryice both ,of
which we give away free of charge. ? ,
The security offered is (unquestioned.
The service rendered is attested by our
increasing list of old and new .custo
mers." " 1 .
We cordially invite
Carry Your Checking Account Here!
- ; . - r f : , .! . .
United States National Bank
VThe Bank That Cervica BnflV
... . .. . ("-.. -. ..'
llember Federal Reserve System '
ry City Raking company by. the
been made as yet. .
Would Collect Cash
I Leonard Alto filed suit In the
Jiistice court yesterday against B.
R Lane for collection of $31.50,
which the plaintiff claims he
loaned the defendant in Septem
ber. 1922. In order to pay his
wife's tra asportation. Since that
ti ne he alleges nothing has been
p id on the loan.1
The Diagnotiis orjliseaM
IFrom the radio activity of tne
blood (Dr. Abram's method)
wis described in Pearson's for
June.. A reprint! of this account
may be obtained by addressing
or calling at - 506 US National
Bank J Building, Salem, Or. Adv.
I'asmes tn , ewDerg
I rolinlo Wotilooa acta 1 mar.
formerly , a resident of Salem,
died at his home in Tfewberg
Siiinrday. He is survived by his
wiaow iour cnuaren, a iaiuer
end two ; sisters.) Mr. Wanlees
served for 21 ; years as police
patrol in Portland. A sister.
Mrs. R.G. Delact lives in Sa-
at the presemt time. '
Lihr-rt y Extension School
pn Thursday, January 25. C
L. I Lone, extension sneclalist In
horticulture from' the Agricultur
al college will address the I fruit
gTowrs at tne Liberty hall in
the Liberty district on pruning
and allied - subjects. , i I-ectures
will be given in the morning,
beginning1 at 9:50. The after
noon! wih be given over to prac
tical
and
demonstration in , orchards
berry patches ; in the dis
r , In . the afternoon .Mrs.
tticti
Jessie McComb. of the college
department of ' home economics
will address the women on the
subjects of nutrition and home
conveniences. All are invited to
take
ttnd
'advantage of i thene lectures
demonstrations.' - i
Meet Inffm Close Frilay
The . special meetings at
the
Flrs Christian church were
largely attended on Sunday.. The
evangelistic team, II. M. Bernett
and ! J. Frank -Harbison is assist
ed jhy Mrs. Barnett and . Mrs
Harbison.- At the evening: ser
vice! Joseph H." jBoyd,; pastor of
thef Mallory avenue Christian
church of Portjand. accompanied
by. pis large choir under the lead
ership of Mrs. Maude Springer
Boon, forpished . two . musical
numbers. "Solos: were given by
Mr. Wllgus and Mr. Harbison
also. ; There ware several addi
tions to the membership during
the day. Meeting will continue
until Friday evening when the
congregation will . give ' a fare-
rll reception1 to' the team of
workers and welcome to the new
members. Mr. Bennett says that
ho expects to deliver , some of
his best ; sermons during this
week. . .. , :r
Clinic Wednesday :
The first health clinic of the
year will be held Wednesday In
the Chamber of Commerce rooms
under th direction of the Mar
ion ' County Health association.
Ailing . children of all ages may
M0ARSENESS
i .' ' cwallow slowly small pieces
1 rub well over the throat.
mm
f0 RUQ
(Mm 17 mm,
on Jan Um4
i
10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Uadr V. 1; eftnat tsrrUla
Tins .Bank Has
Nothing to Sell-
you to r
be brought to the clinic 'and i it
is asaea tnat inose .aeeirins i
bring their children - register
them with Mrs. E: K. Fisher
Divorce Given . ,y
I Ellen Lavina 1 Hartley waa
granted a divorce from hr hus
band, Arthur Hartley in the cir
cuit cpurt . yesterday and was
allowed $2! per month alimony
and costs of suit.
.In thi ; divorce . petition Mrs
Hartley alleged that her husband
had forced her to. take fin wash
ing on Sunday, subjected her to
many indignities,, and at one
time had stated that a lady
friend of his had hoped that
"eho might, eat a fish and
choke." . a .-
Dauffhters Boi
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Larrecq
are the parents of a daughter,
born at Court Street Maternity
home. They live at 684 Norm
Commercial. Mr. i and Mrs.
Joseph F. Utterstrum ot Port
land also are the parents of a
daughter born Sunday at the
Court Street Maternity home, j
A Classified Ad "X :,
(Will bring you a buyer. Adv.
Agency, Mian Here
O. L. Lassiter, special traveler
for R. G. Dun & Co.. merchan-
tile agency, is in the city making
a revision of Salem businesses.
Mr. Legislator
Modern five-room house for
rent. See Mr. Stiff at II. I L.
Stiff Furniture Co.. 450 Court
street. Adv. ' l ' i s
Legal nianks ; .
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application.
aav.
Judgment Grant
Judge George Bingham ga v e
judgment to H. H. Cunningham
against II.- S. Jordan et al in
the circuit court yesterday on
default. A It was ruled that the
defendant had no right ; to the
property which was being con
tested. u '
Hits Boy .
E. E. Leslie of 236 South
eighteenth street while driving
east on Chemeketa at 12th. struck
a . boy on . a" bicycle. Hi3 rear
wheel was broken but he was not
fcurt. .i A :
Street Car Collision L
Miss Hazel McMorrisOf , 1C0
North Eighteenth street and Mrs.
W. M. McMorris were slightly
shaken up when an auto In which
they were driving collided with a
Summer strtet streetcar.
Accident r "
J. L. Busick of 378 South
Twenty-first street while going
east on State collided with W. II.
Fraxer at Cottage.
Another Accident '
W.H.Pettlt of 604 North Four
teenth street while driving north
on the Jefferson road near the
city limits was struck by a man
by the name of Cone of Liberty.
Slight damage resulted.
I
PERSONAL
I
Hazeldine Long of Eugene was
in the city yesterday. She Is at
tending the Bible school at that
place. ;
' Mrs. Mary Fulkerson,' county
school superintendent, visited
county schools at Kelzer yester
day. . 1 ' . ; ' i i r -i
Fred Hirsch of Macleay was In
the city yesterday.
I. A. Heckinger of Liberty, road
patrolman,' was "in Salem visiting
yesterday.
L. S. Lambert of Stay ton was
In the city on business yesterday.
IKE-MIL DAY
FOR THRIFT FOLK
Justice Harris Explains a
i Few Provisions of the
Inheritance Law
Today is "M&ke a Will Day'
In the program of the National
Webb & Clough
' Leading Funeral
Directors
Expert Embalmers
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY ;
Uiiequaled Service
Clancy, Florist, Inc. :
125 North High, Phone 381
Say It with Flowers''" '
Thrift week campaign and Judge
Lawrence T, Harris, ot the Ore
gon supreme court was asked to
contributo an' explanatory article
on the advantages of making a
will and having one's estate
properly cared for in the event
of death. Judge Harris cou
Uibuteg a remarkably lucid,
plain-English explanation of ( will
making, what it means and how
the property owner's wish may
be I carried out. The article fol
lows: "A person Is said to die Inter
state if he or she does not leave J
a will, and ttate if he or she
doet leave a will. If a person
dies interstate the law provides
fcr the administration ot his es
tate. If a will has not been left,
the law provides for the selec
tion Qf an administrator who
must give a . bond; and the law
also specifies the relatives to
whom the property "goes and
measures the parts of the prop
erty which shall go to such re
latives. In short,, if there is no
will he law names the relatives
who shall receive the property
and fixes the amounts which
they shall receive. -
"If one wishes to name some
certain person to administer his
or j her estate, he or she may do
so by making a will and the one
naking the will may also direct
that the . executor shall act with
out bonds. ; If . a person r does
not ' wish that his or her prop
erty shall at death go to such
relatives as are named by the
statutes he or she may- make
a will, and, subject to courtesy'.
dow- ftn1 home5teail , richts.
nay by such will give his or
per property to such persons a
he or she may choose. ,,
: ; "In brief, if one does not leave
a will the law not Only provides
for th selection of the admin
l-.lrator and names the persons
to whom the property goes but
also ' prescribes how much of the
property goes to each of ' such
Iiersons. if the . owner or prop
erty wishes his or her property
to be divided among such of his
or her relatives and. in r such
parts as is prescribed by the
statutes there is no particular
advantage in making a will un
less the owner wishes to name
Rome person to administer the
estate. If, however, the owner
wishes to have his or her prop
erty divided otherwise than is
provided by the statutes, he or
she may do so by making a will,
subject of course to curtsey
dower and homestead rights." , '
CENSUS OF JOBS
Campaign to Get Man to His
f Job With Least Loss
r of Time Possible i
. During 1922 i the Salem YMCA
got definite, cash Jobs for more
than 400 men and boys, i The
aggregate of the wages earned
turough this service Is not ascer
tainable, but putting it at 925
apiece -and some were 10 times
that much -it would be more
than $10,000. Besides the) help
to the workers. It was a great
accomodation and profit to many
of the employers to know where
they could get help.
For the season of 1923 the Y
plans to carry on an even more
vigorous labor campaign. Al
ready letters are being sent out
by the hundreds, to employers,
asking them to let the Y serve
them, without cost to either em
ployer or employe, and urging
them to list their requirements
as these become known. The Y
does not expect to be as . the
earnest but ungrammatical ex
torter told his church, audience,
he wanted to .be to them "a
father to the fatherless, a jwld
ow.r to the wldowless, - and an
orphan to the orphanless;'! but
according to Secretary Kells, ij
does cot pec t to be a job-hunter
for dt he Jobless, and a help to
the helpless. -
All ovet the country' the
Is recognised as the jobless
man's home and many men go
to the Y the very first ping
en going to a new place looking
for work" In Portland last? year
the "Y had two t agents oni tne
Job continuously, and they found
work for more than 4,000 jmen.
The Salem Y Is aiming ta jcarry
oh th best traditions of! the
institution' and so is setting to
work early ' to line ap all pos
sible employers of labor and get
their needs for the season, so
as to be . able to supply them
as the need arises.
RKCOVERS FROM LA GRIPPE
COUGH L
"Was very bad with LaGripp
and had a severe cough. Tried
Foley's Honey and Tar and II
stopped my cough and I got bet
ter,' writes Mrs. Mary Kisby,
Spokane, Washington. Coughi
resulting from LaGrlppe. Influ
enza. Bronchitis, Whooplni
Cough, Asthma and Spasmodic
Croup are quickly relieved wits
Foley's Honey and Tar. .Contain
no opiates Ingredients printed
on the wrapper. Largest selling
cough medicine in the World. Re
fuse substitutes. Insist - on-Fo
ley's Honey and Tar. Sold every
where. AdV. :JIli4-
SALEM
WANTS
EDDY SPEAKS
AT
Senator from, Douglas Em
phasizes Paying Bills and
. Learning to Spell
Most of the feeders . at ' the
Chamber of Commerce Monday
luncheon were practicing Thrift
Week by saving their own time
and letting Georg wait on them;
but eventually 'they gathered to
form a good and hungry arti
ence. ;
Senator Eddy of Dqiglas
county was the speaker for the
day. He started In on "Pay Your
Bills Promptly." but soon partic
ularized on the besetting Amer
ican sin of dodging responsibility.
. Divorce ' Moral Cowardice
' The divorce evil he held to be
dne largely to this-moral coward
ice, the refusal to live up to one's
obligation to the, home and to
society through the establishment
of worth-while homes. The ne
glect of the, voting franchise and
the cowardice ot the secret bal
lot that says ' it does one thing
when the count shows that It has
done another,' he characterized as
a flshwormy evasion of responsi
bility and courage. . .
Following this argument for
being more thrifty of moral re
sponsibility. Senator Eddy turned
to educational matters now before
the state legislature. He an
nounced that today at 4 o'clock
a committee hearing is to be giv
en to ; the hill providing for the
teaching of American biography
and constitutional history, punc
tuation, spelling and penmanship
and he urged those who could
do so to attend the hearing. He
left the Inference that if they
wanted to "'plug' for it they
might. . v i
.The, senator told of the opera
tions of the high school in his
own home and In his own bus!
ness. His little daughter recent
ly called on him to pungle up for
a book on Roman mythology for
a high school class, and for divers
other volumes on sociology, div
orce and goodness only knew
what all. He pungled, but he
said that be feared to trust these
things to the immaturity of the
high' school. '
Graduates Knocked
f In his own business, he said.
he had employed many gradu
ates who might know mythology
and n Imposing string of 'ologies,
but. they . didn't know how to
speed or 1 punctuate, or to write
legibly. He wants to see some
of the essentials stressed In the
high schools, to give a good work
ing educational foundation to the
90 per cent of high school stud
ents who never go to college. He
said that the high school course
Is largely in the grasp of the
older collegiate j idea, that the
high school is essentially a train
ing , department for the college,
instead of. being the final schol
astic end of 90 per cent of its
attendants. He would make them
learn , enough of their mother
tongue to-carry them respectfully
through life on the low gear of
a high school diploma even if
they do not speed up Into the
high gear of college. .
If of er Talks
I Col. E. M. Hofer threw two
minutes worth of monkey wrench
es .into the machinery of the in
come tax bills now before the
legislature. He stated "that Oreg
on already had the highest tax
rate according to its valuation of
any state in the Union, and that
this new assault on industry was
practically the last straw ; that
couldn't, be borne. .:''(
Steward Roy Knight served up
a piquant dinner; of Wienerwurst
and Bauer kraut, olives, celery,
baked potatoes, rolls and Oregon
pumpkin pie. !
Four-Oregon Towns Come
Under Provisions of Ed-
ucational Measure
Representative Woodward's bill
to require alt school districts of
Salem, Eugene, Astoria and
Portland to provide special in
struction of students classified
as educationally exceptional,
passed the house yesterday with
4! affirmative votes.
The bill was opposed by Rep
resentatives Gordon and Keeney,
the first on the primary ground
that ' it would not reduce any
taxes as claimed and the latter
in the ground that It would re
Bult in the branding of a child,
thus isolated,- as a mentally de
ficient individual. ; '
A proposed amendment by
Representative Overturf, limiting
the bill perpetually to the towns
named was defeated by the ob
jection of Mrs. Simmons despite
the; fact that the j educational
committeej had agreed to the
amendment.; s- ; ' ,
Representative Woo d w a r d,
aathor - of the .hill and - chairman
of the Portland school! board, ar
gued that retarded children now
LUNCHEON
SU IRCLUDED
IN SCHOOL BILL
cost the Portland - district about
(200,000 annually but "- In - - an
swer Jo a question - by Repre
sentative Cordon agreed that
tEere would1 be, no teachers dis
charged or any reduction In the
costN of maintaining the schools
since the Portland school i dis
trict : Is growing at v the rate of
2500, children annually.
In ' support of the measure
Mrs. Summons stated that ' the
Parent Teacher associations 'of
the state and the teachers were
a unit in favor of this meas
ure, that it had been tried else
where and had proved a valuable
prevision.
The bill provides for the ' ap
pointment of a director of re
search' and guidance, to head the
newly created departments.
A large part of the argument
pf those opposed to the bill
was that It would not be neces-t
scary to legislate school super
intendents and- teachers into ac
tion since there was plenty of
machinery available at present
under which th's separation of
children could be. made.
SHARK WITH OTHERS
(Written for "Share with Oth
ers Day" of the National Thrift
Week, by W. T. Milllken.)
One day 11 walked with an old
farmer across the beautiful acres
which he had reclaimed from the
wilderness. When we reached
the line fence we stood looking
back, acrors a vista of 'meadow
and pasture and fields of waving
grain. - Then the old ( man said,
more to himself than to me: "I'm
getting old, and I'll not be here
much longer. When I came every
foot of this farm was forest. It
meant lots of hard work to clear
it away." But I have the satis
faction of knowing that I have
done my bit to make it easier for
those who, come after me."
Few Think of Others
How many are thinking today
of those who come after them?
A notorious bill wasj before a
certain legislature. Had It passed
it would have mortgaged genera
tions yet ttnborn. Temporarily it
might have given relief to a hard
situation. Speaking to, one ot it
advocates, the - writer called? his
attention to its effect upon pos
terity. His answer was charac
teristic. It was. "Posterity v be
hanged! What do I care for pos
terity? I want a little of the good
things of life, for- myself while I
live, for I will be a long time
dead." And this is the attitude
not only towards posterity but
towards society in general that Ms
expressed by certain types of hu
man philosophy which number
many followers.
!-' Good Citizen Sacrifices p
The good citizen Is willing al
ways to sacrifice personal advan
tage to the honor of the team.
The undesirable will not play un
less he can star. Our courts and
prisons are full of men who have
never learned how, or who are
not willing to play the game.
The most serious menace to mod
ern society Is the chap with the
in-growing self-consciousness. He
views the entire world ass a field
for personal gain. He has no
conscience about invading the
rights of others, let who Will suf
fer, v If the purse or the autor
mobile of the toiler stand to his
advantage he helps himself. And
even though a life or two are in
the way of his enjoyment, what
difference" does it make? "A man
most live!"
, What a devil's He that slogan
of the utterly selfish man Is! "A
man must live V Why must he?
If his life is adding to the sum
of human blessing he' should live.
Humanity wouW be infinitely
richer if certain men did not live.
In this complex . civilization of
ours no man can live or die unto
himself. A few thousand villag
ers In far off China suffer star
vation; the pangs ot, their hun
ger grip the entire worlds ,A
Ruesian peasant dies of cold and
$800 Player Piano, $355
Only S 10 down, 1 2 a week. This
player has been used but it Is in
fine condition and we will fully
guarantee it. Bench and 10 rolls
of music included. Act at once
if you want this buy.
Geo. C. Will, 432 State Street
zl
Until ome one is sick in
your home. Get your
Hot Water Bottle
at once and then you will
Be Prepared
PRICES FROM $1.00 UP
Win. Neimeyer
"Just Drugs"
175 N. Commercial St.
Phone 167
Don't Wait
famine upon, the wind swept Ural
steppes; - his -; death-agony thrills
every , man and woman in civili
zation. An immense steel bar
and a cork ; were" suspended side
by side from the celling of J a
great factory. The foreman- said
tohis men, "I am?: going to set
this bar swinging by the im pact
of the cork-" All laughed at him.
He drew It back and let it swing
against its massive neighbor. For
some time no change was noticed,
but by and- -by the great bar. be
gan to vibrate, and the vibrations
grew stronger and ' slrongf-r un
til the entire mass was swinging
in unison to the pendulum beat
of its tiny comrade.. This la a
parable of life.' We are . linked
Indissolubly to the hearts of the
whole world." ' 1 - .--
. . Would be Useful .
On the day that he died in his
86th year, John Eliott was found
teaching the Indian alphabet to
a little child. In answer to the
question why, he did It, he said:
"I have prayed that God might
make me useful; in '., my sphere,
and .now that I can no longer
preach, he leaves me strength to
teach tnis poor child." John
Newton said: "If, as I go home.
a child has dropped' a half-penny,
and by giving It another I can
dry its tears. I feel that I have
done . something. I should ' be
glad, indeed, ' to do great things,
but I will , not neglect", this
The ancient Guide Book, by
means of- which so many millions
of the world's Inhabitants seek to
govern their lives, contains . the
following fundamental . proposi
tions: ."The silver Is. mine and
the gold In minet sajth the Lord
of Hosts." ."Every beast of the
forest is mine, and the cattle up
on a thousand hill. I know all
the fowls of the mountains; and
the wild beasts of the field are
mine. If I were hungry I would
not t!l thee; for .the world is
m ipe." 'The ' land Is mine for
ye are - pilgrims and sojourners
with' nfe." "Behold all souls are
mine."- ; ; ' ' " '
i4 I ; AH Are Stewards . v :
' If these things are' true, then
there Is no such thing as abso
lute human ownership. At best
HARMLESS MEANS !
OF REDUCING FAT
Many fat pcopta fear ordinary neaaa
for redoeiar their walght. is aa
Ttraordiaary method. Extraordinary be
rauso whila perfectly harmlesa no diet
ing or cxerci ara Seeeaaary,- Marraola
Preacriptioa Tableta ara mad exactly ia
accordance with the famona Vfarmola Pre
aeription. You reduce tf adily and eatily.
with no ill affrcu. Procore them from
yomr drnnriat at on dollar lor cm
or . aanil price direct - to ; tba Uaxmola
Company. 4611 Woodward Avoaae, Da
troK. Uieh. - "
$10
Will pay 10 cash for the beat Idea or design for' most
praotical magazine display racks suitable for our store corner
submitted by February 1st. - ; .' v '
Look the place over and submit your Idea : In writing or
sketch. : : .
We will gladly answer your questions. ... . '
Smith's Cigar Store
State and Commercial Streets
Farm loans at 6&&:
Can be paid at any interest tlate--No Commission '
GENERAL INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS . "
ANDERSON & RUPERT
r' ' Oregon Building
Ship B
M S
And Damages Some Goods, the rest are as
. . . . .
- good as new . ? m -
- VJo Mavo Thorn ,
Tools - Bath Tubs '
Pipe Sinks
Fittings v. Toilets
Copper Boilers ; Lavatories
Henry Diston Saws
I - ; ' -. '. , ' - . ?. "'. '. r - v
. - - . " t. : "7
This is all high grade merchandise and will
. be sold (at a fraction of its worth
STEINBOCK
402 N. Commercial
: :. The House of
: and One
man is a steward, using the things
belonging to another.- He Is an
embezzler . who ," takes another
man's property, held by him la
trust,' and wastes It npon hJs'oWrt
plea?ure or profit. Let the prin
ciple of the Divine ownership, of
all earth's utilities be once ac
knowledged, and true thrift will
be the order of the day.HAnd it
will be a; thrift whlci Will Pre
vent my wasting "bod's wealth,
and Which will demand that J'v&i-
ploy it, subject to his approval,
for the uplift of 'juimanlty as wll
as In the advancement of my own
interests. True thrift - Imp! !es
stewardship; tor that ' ta" Its baftlc
thought. And' stewardship in
volves keeping the heart as opea
ta the world's need as is the heart
of its oWner,. our. Father. , r
RELIAIJCE AtiTO-:
PAINTH(G CO.
219 State St.
Cor. Front St Phone 937
IFWE
n
CARE FOR
YOUR EYES ' '
a ; . .... i
y Your Eyes
V WHJ Care
For You.
,-" MORRIS
' OPTTCAIj CO. .
SO 1-5 Oregon Bldg.
Oregon's Largest Optical
Institution
Phone 239 for appointment
. SALEM, I OREGON
)
CASH
Salem, Oregon
L5t, -"t- VJk. I
urns
JUn.t CO.
Phone 523
Half a Million
Bargains
s,.