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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1923)
If .VI h 1 I I; CITY 'NEWS IN BRIEF To Erect BcildinRs ; Building permits were Issued Henry W. Zobel and W. S. Fitts In-the city recorder's office yes terday. Zobel vllij. erect a one story dwelling , valued at -$2.5U0 and Fitts J11! ; erect a twoaiory building at a cost of lOjh Swift FertUlxers. For easy terms- C. 3. 1 Bowne, phone- 3 63. Not Committed! . '"' j Through error Mrs. Emerson I.yDay of Turner was recently re ported to have been committed to the Oregon State hospital. .A re port j from' authorized I physicians filed' at a later date pronounced her entirely sane. The Statesman regrets j that v an eror occurred and tates occasion' at ' this time to off er a correction. Orchestra Practicea . The Salem I Symphony orches tra played last night for the May Festival, chorus practice at the First; Congregational church. -The festival will be given late- in May with the oratorio "Four Seasons." Dr. John R. Sites is directing! the chorus and three Portland solo? 1st will take -part. Two. soloists who appeared hefe with ?the f es- tirar. chorus- last year who will be here 1 again ' - are Mrs. Jane Burns Albert land John Claire Monteith. ' .Free Ice - s, ; - With each" refrigerator, purchas jed this, week we, wilt give you jOve hundred pounds ot Ice. H. I Stiff Furniture Co. Adv. '"-1 - v.-v-?".. . !;.. Spring ! Pitrty Thursday ; I The 'Business and .Professional Woman's club will hold a dancing party at Derby hall Thursday jnight. The committees in charge are- meeting tonight! with . Mrs. Norma Terwilllger, who Is gene ' ral chairman of the committee on arrangemen AClaodfied. Ad . 1 I Will bring you a buyer. Adr. Into Camp Open j . L ; : Fifteen camps ' were made last ' sight at the Salem auto camp grounds. Some of 'these .were holdovers from previous nights, while a few came in tor the first time last night. .' The camps in general are more ship-shape now than they will be later in the Dr. C L Marshall Osteopathic Physician and . ' " Surgeon 228 Oregon BufldlnsT: j Phone 258 -. t For Gifts That Last "HARTMAN BROS. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware.' Phonei 1255. Salem, Oregon Salem Ambulance Service Day and Night ; Phone 666 173 8. Liberty St. Salem j' ': Oregon Vt Capital Junk WAN All kinds of junk and second-hand i fcoods. We pay full value, j 215 Center Street , Phone 398 TS LADD & BUSH Bankers . . Established 1868 ; General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. DOUGHTOM & MARCUS !IAHDWltt, PfllNTSr OILS.- GLASS A neatly painted set of and progress of the owner. A Bass. Heuter Paint to; , meet v every -. SSN.Com'L year, wnenhtJyjU weather, warms up. ' 'Camps last-' night "seemed lost In the park which will soon be filled with tourists from all parts of the country. Music Department to Open : The music department of the Salem public library will be for mally opened Friday with a mus ical, tea to which the public U being .generally. inviQd. The music .committee of the 'library, of which Mrs. Wi H Burghardt ! chairman, is Incharge. The pro gram will ctmsist of several num bers by the Willamette stiv'ns trio iand groups of solos by 'M r. Burghardt. Miss. Lena Belle Tar tar and Dr. John Ri Sites. The whole program will be given in the main upstairs room of the library and is open to the pub lic. ' jf 1 , T v Breaks Shoulder Mrs. Carles Steele, 880 North Cottage btreet,! broke her right Fhoulderlwhen she fell from the porch steps ' of I her neighbor, W. Boone, Mondar, evening." She is at home, and under a doctor's care. Photographers Meet The ( Willamette Valley Photo graphers: i association met last Saturday in Corvallis as guesU of the Kowell studio. -A banquet was served at Jhe King Cole tea rooms and later all gathered at the new (Ball studio. J. A. Bex ell, dean or the school ot com merce at Oregon Agricultural col lege.;! spoke os what constitutes a successful bsslness. and W. M. Ball' gave a demonstration. Miss Kathryn CunneH of SslAa also spoke. Others going oyer from Salem 'were Mr. and Mrs. K. Tro ver, B. E. Robb and Ii Schrode. The next meeting will be with E. IS. Martin la Eugene May 19. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statetsman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. j j Woman In 'Accident ' Ms. Pearl DIeti, whose home Is in Highland, was severely shocked j in an automobile acci dent near Woodburn late yester day while driving toward Port lajicL It was said at the Willam ette sanitarium ; where she was taken that no bones were broken or serious lajsrics found. Her car collided wiith another. Free i Five-, hundred . pounds of ice with each refrigerator purchased this. week. H. II SiH Furniture . j U SiH F .Co. Adv. Fined $20-j--J urivinga i car without proper license dates cost D. U Clod fet ter $20 when he was arraigned In InstlcA Wktirt voatorrlav TTn pleaded, guilty fand was lined by Judge G. .E.ujnrub. : Lets MJaor Drive : Thomas J Sheridan permitted A. Tallon, a; youth of 15 years, to drive his cari As a 1 result ho was fined $15' when he pleaded guilty to the j charge in justice court yerterday,' The arrest was made by Traffic Officer Bloom. Attends! Brother's Funeral Mrs. Ella M. Tyler of ; Salem went to Lebanon Tuesday to at tend the. funeral of her -brother, Rev. Samuel Snyder, who died there Sunday. Rev. Mr. Snyder had never lived in Salem, but he had held pastorates , at Indepen dence, at Portland, and other places In Oregon. She remained at Lebanon for a visit of a few days with another brother, Hi ram Tj Snyder, while others of the; patty who accompanied her, her daughter. Mrs. Harry W. Scott, her son,-Vernon Tyler, and Mrs. Dr. G. V. Ellis, returned to Salem last night. DR. C. H. SCHENK JJas Moved, to His New " I . Location 5 . 249 So. Cottage Street j ' :- Phone 1182 buildings reflect the thrift , ' . ; i - i requirement. I Phone 039. - ' Another Car Hit j Archie Fleener of 2090 North Fourth, while driving his car south. on Commercial, turned east on Court and struck another car, he reported to police yesterday. Little damage was done. Speeder Fined Fred Gablsdorf of 985 North Church, who was arrested by Of ficer Shelton last Monday, was yesterday Jlned $5 In; the police court by Judgn Poulsen for speed ing. . ; . 'Accident A'estepnT.iy D. Boucher of Oakland, CaL, reported to police jyesterday that he was driying south on Commer cial between State and Ferry, one Otto Albers of 1851 Center who was directly ahead of him stop ped his car and in the confusion which resulted his own car crash ed into' the Albers car. Slight damage was done. George Benson of 531 North High? while driving south on "Church yesterday, ; hit Grovr- Bellinger who was going east on Center. The two collided at the Intersection. . Speeder C aught Howard N. Culver of 6020 Ninety-second t street, Portland, was arrested by Officer Shelton Lyesterday for speeding on t the Fairground road. . 1 Estate Filed The estate of Jalie C. (McBroom was filed for probate in the coun ty clerk's office yesterday." Total value Is estimated at $t,800, of which $1,500 includes real estate and $300 personal property. Heirs to the estate are Albert McBroom of Pilot. Rock, Mrs. Ella McBroom, a daughter-in-law. of Pilot Rock and Mrs. May McBroom Jones. Report on Convention Reports from the great Tacoma convention will be the principal part of 'the Rotary club program at the luncheon today. Last week the club, heard a national author ity on Portland cement tell of the manufacture and use of cement in1 the United States. The ! club plans to help sponsor several new clubs In the near future, among these being Hillsboro, Corvallis and Albany. It is undrstood that Dallas also is to be organized for a Rotary club in the near future. ' Potato Growers Called A meeting of all potato grow ers has been called at Mount Ad gel for next . Wednesday, accord ing to officials of that vicinity. The .meeting will be, devoted to an attempt to interest all growers in the increased production of po tatoes. Governor Piercels sched uled to make an address at that time and some 950 growers are expected to attend.) ' Residents of Mount Angel section have been discussing the advisability of a county road between Labish lake and Mount Angel, ent time. there is road through this At the pres- bnly a -private section, which according to authorities would be taken over and improved. As yet however, no definite plans have been completed, and the matter is still in the formulative stage. I PERSONAL t I - Joseph J. Keber of Mount An gel was In the city yesterday," Joseph Schwab of Mount Angel was in Salem for a short time yes terday. - . ) , ; . E. J. Stannard pt Woodburn was in the city yesterday. , G. P. Wadsworth of Gervais spent the day in I the city yester day: . ' : ..' . :- A. R. S'gmund of Gervais was In Salem yesterday. John Henyer. bf Mounr Angel was in the city yesterday. ' s I HOTEL ARRIVALS I i Marion Mr. and (Mrs. Wm. Adair, Alsea; AJ Cline, Salt Lake City; Carl A.. Barnes. Eugene; -DIED ' i '- :.! COLVIN Luther Colvln died In a local hospital, April 16. aged ,74, body shipped to Portland by Webb & Clough Funeral par lbrs." I BURCH Suddenly at Seattle, Wn., April 16, 1923, Alfonso H. Burch, a , former resident of . the Auburn district The rer ' mains accompanied by the fam Mly will arrive In Salem to day at 11 a. pi. Funeral will be from the ! Terwilliger home this afternoon at 2 p. m. con ducted by Rev. R. L. Putnam of the Bungalow Christian church. Burial In I. O. O. F ' - cemetery. i ' M .; Webb & Clough Lcadlaf Fcrtral Directsrs ! 1 Expert EmbaLners Rigdori & Son's 1I0RTUAET ;Oneqcaled Serrletf II AMES PRINTED BY BOOSTERS Chamber of Commerce Pub lishes Lists of -All Who j are Affiliated Beginning this mornfag, the Chamber of Commerce is starting in to publish a classified! list cut all the active members o the or ganization. The list will! be giv en in installments, abouft seven or eight sections In all being re quired to complete the list. The secretary has . a consider able list of non-members, business and professional men of Salem, who are to be urged to come on in and do their hit towards main taining . Salem,' standing, .in the way of civic progress. The Cham ber has been heavily in debt, but this- 13 being wiped out so fast that it is only a matter o.f a few months or weeks when the last I old bill is paid off. Then U will all go to "new, constructive work. i In California, every new-comer is invited to come into the Cham ber of Commerce. He is taken into everything that the communv Ity. is doing.' They have develop ed the system of pulling together to the n'th i degree, down in Cal ifornia. They never expect any thing but that every man who heads into their townu J o ing to be. a booster. But if he doesn't join in and pay and holler With the rest jfor the common sood. thev ostracise him. He'd a about as well go and jump into the well, .or swim off. for -a can nibal isle of his own far' out in the Pacific the crowd hasn't any use for anything but his scalp. ! That is the way they've built up the California spirit, accord ing to interested Salem visitors who have studied the workings of the community Idea' in forcing prosperity. It has been working so admirably down there, so just ly and so efficiently, that It prom ises to gain a held In Salem, and all over Oregon. ( - I Arthur L. Teak, Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Patterson. Lake view; Ore.; C. M. Jones, Tacoma; J. F. O'Neil, H. M. Reeves, C. H. Cordson, C. I-. Monson, H. Mi Fox, G. Tweedie, H. S. Kilsay, W. W. Wattan, H. S. McDuffee, A. -W. Gearsford, J. A. Davis, J. C. Lufckel, Portland; R. E. Art Wash.; G. G, Hanson, Oakland, Cal. v . . ' , Bligh Mrs. A. G. Ross, Vesta Ross., Mrs. W. H. Tice, Valsetz; Li. F. Culllns, The Dalles; V. T Jackson, Roseburg; C. B. Bishop; Tacoma; W. T. Brown, Falls CItyf Barton Bly, Marshfield; M. A. Splane, , Sedro Wooley, Wash-i Mrs, M R. Harvey, H. W. Osborn, G. A, Clbugh, W. E. Maben, M. F. Johnson r Portland. Terminal A. C. Brockman, L. G. Rogers, S. M. Daniels. J. Capri, X. W. Breyman, D. F. Collins, Portland; W. W. Rust, Eugene; J. J. Bone, Seattle. I NEW CORPORATIONS I The following Oregon concerns have filed articles bf incorpor ation commissioner: j Commodore Investment com pany, Portland; Incorporators, Julius C. Friendly, Jacob Rosen thal. Laure Rosenthal; capitali zation $50,000. J. R. Nunamaker & Sons, Hood River; incorporators, J. R. Nuna maker, D. O. Nunamaker, F. p. Nunamaker; capitalization $8Q, 000; farming and fruit raising. Care-ful Clothes Cleaning club, Portland; incorporators, Bbn Goodman, J R. 'Trayner. W. 'A. Stanchfield, Homer Goehler. El mer R. Lundberg; tssets, $100. Notice of dissolution was filed by the Langlois hotel association of Langlois, Curry county, j Notice of an. increase In capi talization from $5000 to $25,000 was filed by the Hood River Box company. : The Royal Rosarians of Port land yesterday filed articles fr incorporation, with State Corpor ation Commissioner W. E. Crwws. The incrporators are O. C. Bortzmeyeri Edwafd Allen Pierce and William J. - Piepen brink. No assets are stated , Articles ' of incorporation were filed by the Klamath Welding yorks of Klamath Falls. The incorporators are Carl A Oding. Cody E. Stowe and W. V. Van Emon. The capitalization is $25, 000. ' - ; : : . . t. . I Notice of j increase In capitali lation from $25,000 to $50,000 wa filed by the Toledo InyeBt ment & Development company Oif Toledo, lLncoln county. ? In 'additloi to being the only Democrat ever elected to the gov ernorship of Iowa, Horace Bof les, who has just died in Long Beach, Cal., was a member of that party in that state when they were lew and far between. Arizona's Fight Against ; Illiteracy Has Results TUCSON, Ariz., April , 1 4. Ari zona's fight against illiteracy is showing results, according to word received here by Dean F. C Lockwood, of the University of Arizona, a member of the Arizona illiteracy, commission, from the officer: of the commissioner of In dian effalxs at Washington. ' The commission is , determined In co-operation with the .federal government, to remove the stig ma now attaching to the state because of its high percfentage of Illiteracy, which Is due, chieHy, to the. low educational status of its Indian population, according to Dean Lock wood. For the fiscal year 1924, an expenditure of $200,000 has been authorized for. the education of the Navajo Indians, according to the assistant, commissioner of In dian affairs,' and in addition, the Indian service. Jias recently ac quired the old Fort Apache mili tary post.j An appropriation bf $150,000 has been granted to support an Indian institution at the- pot to be known a the Theodore Rooevelt school. ' The Indian office is now - en deavoring to place every. Indian child In school as early as pos sible and hopes' within a compara tively short time to have elimlnr ated illiteracy among the Indians of Arizona, at least in .the younger generations. Dean Lock wood says. " . j STATE PRISON MEN ARE HARD AT WORK ( Continued from page 1) still a conslderabre quantity of flax seed on hand, hut it Is go ing" out every day. j Most of it will be sold and sowed by the first of Jtfay. i ; Better Livestock j Planned Warden Smith is 'doing some thing that the pure bred stock men of Oregon will thank him for doing he is going into the pure bred stock and. discarding &H the questionable stock on the place; chickens, pigs, and cows. There are some really superior Holstein cows on the farm, but all reels try records aave been ' lost,, and they cannot" breed stock to help the; dairy Interests of the state. They ara now going to start into the purebred business; and make the farm. a boost for Ibettar breed ing, stock bf ; every j Jcind. This matter .has been, up) before vari ous breed associations in the past. . -' ; ; " Most of the Chinese inmates of the prison are assfgned to ' the garden squad.: They i are the boss gardeners and no ( Chinese or Japenese prisoner has ever tried to tun away'.' The! negroes are working the .brick kiln. Almost anybody can do general farm work, or wood camp iwork, who is trustworthy and physically able. The" woodworking plant, in the prison has some superior work men who are able j to turn out a , grade of furniture at a price that makes it look j attractive. Mantor at Gooch Deputy Warden R. E. -Mantor is at the Booch camp this week to look, after the hardwood log pro duction. .With so many men out side at profitable work, there are many chances for escapes' but the porportion of violators of ' the prison trust is remarkably small. As compared with the benefits to all to have some! regular employ ment, and the profits that their labor brings , the state over what would be a dead loss If they were inhumanly herded in the prison wals. Warden Smith feels, that the argument is all j one way. Two Branches of Evangeli cals Merged in Session Opening Here Today The conference of both groups of the Evangelical church is to convene this morning at o'clock at .the Liberty street ' church. Bishop M. T. Maze of Iowa Is to preside. , v; The district represented covers ajl western Washington and Ore gon as far south as Eugene. It will 'represent about 60 ministers and the total attendance is to be about 100.; A general public din ing service, is to be maintained for the noonday and. evening meal at the Cottage street church. The conference is the practical culmination; of the reunion of the two branches of the church. The division started in 1890 and was completed in 1S94 -when the Evangelical' association, the older organization, was formally di vorced from the newer branch, the United ! Evangelical church. For the past 15 years efforts to bring the two factions together have been made, and last year the union was accomplished. This Is said to be the first time in the history of religious denomina tions that a definite split has: been pealed and the two have; come back to amity and agree ment. . i ; Dr. C. C. pohling, for 33 years a -resident of Oregon, and at one time president of the Dallas col lege, is r one of the distinguished workers In the Salem conference. Others are Dr. H. F. Schlegel of Harrisburg, -Pa., general secre tary of the extension society, and Rev. J. H. Shirey of Philadelphia. secretary of; the superannuate fund. Both will be here to preach during, the session; which holds until Monday of next week. The two conferences" will meet separately and close -up their own business today; then .all will loin as one bodyl All the sessions are open to the public. Examinations Of junior preachers were conduct ed resterday; and t Dr. . J. L A Goode ot Portland ; spoke last night at the Liberty: street church. CHURCH BODIES IN CONVENTION KIWIS B Members of I Commission Give Interesting Talks; At tendance Record Good j With berj In 100 per cent of its. mem attendance at the Tues- day luncheon, or at least definite ly assured for attendance at sdm Kiwanls cThb luncheon: for this week, the Salem club is crawling up on Jthe world's record for at tendance. The figures for the seven weeks of the international contest already passed, give them an ave'rage attendance of 98.3 per eeat. It is ; quite possible.' it not probable, that they now lead Tho whole Klwanis organization They (have had four straight weeks of 100 per cent attendance, and two : weeks ago, with thei? first wjeekB- of ragged record they were second in the whole list; ' The j" club had a treat Tuesday !n its! ' music. De'.bert Moore, violinist, Clifford Berry with his banjo land Jeore Beck with his guitarj 'made th. diners feel that Wniamette" university . was the finest musical goal in the whole world. They called the boys back for four encores and then would not Have let them go only that they tacked their Instruments un der thir arms and fled, gasping for brtath. ("La Paloma" and a numbe r of other. classics were in their rkpartoire.il, ' j Irrigation Men Speak It was visitors day ,in a liter ary wny, there being a number of guests' to cal) upon. Alfred Olpon of Portland; district trus tee of the Klwanis, brought the greetings of the Portland and dis trict clubs. 1 He ' urged Salem to lend a ' willing hand to sponsoring clubs and good fellowship in other towns that need jthe club spirit.! "Jefferson Moore of t Portland, member of the Irrigation securi ties commission, spoke as an old timer bf Salem and vicinity. His parents came to. near Salem In 1848, as : pioneers', and he wan born in the WHIamette . valley forests. He said that. Irrigation securities v hadn't had the . atten tion they deserved; hehoed to see them, quoted at 110 as the state gets behind the development systems and their; bonds. Frank Robertson of Port Jandf also1 of the irrigation commission, eald that he had intended to see the opening baseball game, but he had sacrificed that to attend the securities 'meeting. He paid a good tribute to Governor Pierce as a friend of irrigation. He said that Portland is keener on irriga tion than any other section of the state; realizing what it will mean to Oregon development. irrigation Possibilities Great J. W. Brewer I of the; state chamber of commerce said that Oregon had been looking after her irrigated lands and interests as if she intended to wean 'em, and they were in a bad way. He pleaded for the state to take hold and give irrigation all the help that a state should give to its greatest undeveloped asset. Harry Card jot Madras gave the big and fervid talk of the day, in his plea for the state to. take hold of and develop the splendid irrigation' possibilities . of eastern Oregon.' He was born In Clacka mas county,, where there were 500 springs on their old farm; iand be grew to love the water. 1 ' In the arid section east of the Cas cades he saw marvellous "resourc es of soil and climate, but the lack of water was heartbreaking. 'He talked with some of the great est reclamation engineers of the nation and they all urgedv that It was worth any man's sacrifice to help to put the. plans across. He stayed, and has been fighting for irrigation in a hlg way for years. Address Appreciated U .. "Today is the day ot salvation for khe people In this to-be-irrigated district,'' said the speaker. He expects the securities board r . - . ? -i Morris has1 the training that makes him competent to treat your eyes with a scientific know ledge! of .their needs. . ' - 4 -U.b ' MORRIS, has the, equipment with which i to , apply his training. '1 I - MORRIS OPTICAL CO. - 301-5 Oregon , Bldg. Oregon's Largest Optical ,v Institution i I Phone 230 for Salem; Appointments. ' Oregon" to approve of a -plan " that will giie the' stile credit to! their dis trict bonds,'' and Ive; tjem work ing " capital f to put the! projects' over. Mr. Card is president of the Jefferson water conservancy district jt'iat;p'ans to water 106, 000 acres .of r land from the De schutes river fronr. a storage dam at Benham Falls. He quoted a talk by the governor of - Idaho, who bad, said that the Twlrt Falls Irrigated-' district of Idaho, once as arid as thN Madras land, now Shins "Hut! S4 2. 000.000: wnrth nf products a '. year;' and he believes that the Jefferson district Is even better climatically and in the way of fertility. t The club gave Mr. Card the poyal glad hand of approval at the end of his whole-hearted ad dress. - v - -. - '.. ' "Walter. v who politically is Governor W. M.; Pierce, gave the attJeBjance j prize, a fine' fishing rod. It was won by Herb Stiff. Sevenr irrigation project boost erd were guests of the club for luicheon; most of them from the Jefferson district. .They were at tending the state meeting at the state house. It C: P. Thrapp Is Lucky . Fisherman; Gets Big Ones . , j C. Pj Thrapp of Salem Is the lucky one In the fishing records to date. Tuesday he went over to the Lucklaraute and caught; . as pretty a limit of trout', as ever made a man glad that he was good and, we.t and hungry as a bear and smelledi like a "fish cannery.- - The fish were exhibited In the Hausar Brothers window part of the af ternoon, where, they attracted much attention. Sunday' Sam Os trander and Term Wolgamott of the Harbison & CleVeland garage gotvthelr limit of fine trout on the Little Luckiamute, , In general! the fishing has been good, but the catching has been freakish and light.' One of the fishermen reported, that he had fairy to elbow his way to the creek banks to-'get. close enough even to set the water; there was that "much! of fa crowd ahead of him af . the' fishing pools. When they 'got to outvoting the trout, the fish sulked and wouldn't play, and 'many j of .the fishers came home with; - regular jj fishermen's luck and nothing mor ' A Cure That Cures Coughs ! : SCHAEtER'S LUNG BALSAM SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 435 N. Con'ir Phone 197 We Cough ROYAL Paying the Highest Market angis 542 STATE ST. s (Successors to C. Picken Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week' every one visiting: "our store will be served Tru , , Blue : Wafers and . Cookies and a nice hot cup of Golden West Coffee. . , .. ! Everybody welcome--Corne in and get ac quainted., - - , ' . i ' -.5? "Quality and Service" Our f -.i ffsr-i -Ml MEMBERS OF! i THE SALEM T CHAMBER Op,; CO.MMEIICK ACTIVE MEMBERS SALEM . They .are; tho r Individual and ; Kirmw Who Are j Bui tl,if u Salem Patronize- U-. ;i Ileln Develop Your t'cia-uaiu I WATCH TOMORROW'S. LIST: absteaVts of title ' SMieia Abstract Co., j Bink .of Commrc, Union AtHitrart . CoJ 845 Htmf fit. t t- ACOOUNTA5T8 C. E, Albin, F.irepoun l, Iiod. Frank G. Andr. Spilit:tic Lofflnf C4. Otto K. Paului, Murim, Auto Co. 8. . E. -PBrTin. 171 I N Front S .,: UADVEKTISXKO ,. .'v. Ftr KleUer Sifu Co, llGd Kill. General Adrertiiinr Co Oreron nidr. AKCHITXCTS COimtACTOIiS ', V. A, EHxoa. Waaoni Bide P. U. Fraaier, . ISS4 K.'i Smmer t,C v- , a, boo, aaaaoBie oiac. .P- A. Lffge, Murphjr BIdi. ' ' "", ATT0SHXT8 . Joha Same, 341 Bute St. Tliot. firevn, Or(oa Bid? P. ; H. DSArey, . DArey Bldj. Ronald, Glofer. Orefoa I Bldg;.', Jaa., Gv Ileltxel, Bach Bank Bldr. WlW E. Krea. U- S. j Nat. Bank Bl'df . Caray vF. Uartin, Maaonie Tempi. Iran G. Martin, KaaoaU Tamplo. B. Y. Uaratera, Kaaonia Tempi. . -afilea Day, Baah Bank Bldg. Hf nry J. Millie, Maaonio Tempi. John 1. McXary.'tJ. S. Nat. Bank Bldc' E. M. Fax. U. S. Nat. . Bank Bid" t. , Smith Hhielda, Bank of Commerce. ' Ray 1Vs Rmith. 'Bank pt Oemmert Bldg-1' Elmo8. White Prea. American fidelity Aea'n., Uaionie Temple. . i Walter C. Wimlow, Bank of Commerr. AtfTO ACCESSORIES VULCANIZTKO Uan Burnt, Ferry A Hich 8ta. i .- C. G. Q.iackenbnt,h, 218 N. Com., - , 3lem jVuVaaizinie Co, 474 Terry . St. vk Weatetin Aul tiupphf Co.. Derby Bldg. Walter H.TZoael, 197 S. Commereiat jBt. AVTOMOBIUES 'SEALERS Boneateote Mtor Co 44 S. Com.- St. Grant W. Day, 179 S; Cotwntrelai'' B. Fred Kirk wood, 248 Stat St. Marion Aafo Co.. 885 ; 8. Co)' St.. f OUen'a Aut Kxcbanfa. 17 8. Liberty 8alem Auto .Co.. 151 N. High St. . Valley Motor Co, 394, K. Hit Vick Brothers; ' 260 8 High St. Otto J., A Chaa. O. Wilton, 8S N. Coia. ' AUTO OARAGE 8EKVICS : Ray. Clark, 255 State St. ' " Cherry City Garage. 170 8. 12th 8t. ' .' Jack , Doerfer, 410 B. Commercial St. Great Western Garage, 147 N. Hih SC John.W. HarbiaonN229 Ute St; ;:.-. Auiu raxMxxjNU at ADxy Torm, Walter E. Grnnert. 25 SUt St. W, J. Anibal,. 15 8. 12th St. :i ' -'i --' : BAXEBXB8 - '- t v Bake-Rite Bakery. .457 Stat St . ;., pherry CUy Baking Co, Mkt. A Btiwr. Wisiland Bakery, 1097 ChemekaU Su ' v PeerJeae "Bakery, 170 . Com. St.' ' -H. P. Ritttaa.i, Cherry City. Baking Co. Salem Baking Co, 439 Cearf St, j (f (To be continued, tomorrow.) , i Waiamette Valley - Transfer Co. FasV Through Freight to All . Valley Points Dally. . v 8peed-Ef f Iclency-Servico KjU em-Port land-Wood burn cV forvallbt - Eugene Jefferson Dallas - Albany-Ionmouth. 8 prlng field - A ' SHIP BY TRUCK OFFICIAL jj ugly cut ? ; j f MEimmfijutd 1 1 13 antiseptic and J VV gently helps the . - healing. V ANNE CHERRIES Are . Price Brothers PHONE 717 ':-V. M. ROBERTS) 1 Motto