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BROWS
n
IS BATTED HARD
New York1 Yanks Beat St.
,'- Louis Philadelphia Over
' i takes Cleveland
i
ST. I.OUIS,JMo May 17. ( Ameriran)
Nw York i rtierked Sho-ker winning
ttk of five straight fmmrx and Wat St.
J.ui ldr, 9 to 2. Th Browila" ttir
uouadsman was batted out of tho box in
lets than thr innings. Htahe Rmh got
bat fifth home of the seasch in the ninth
'ott Btrna. when lie hir into . tho ripht
field stands with.no one on base. Mr
Us nun r looted a fonr t.sfrger-in the e
cad, th bull going into the left field
stands. ,
Score , ' , B.H. E.
Vmw York X... 9 IS 0
St. Loo is . i ... 2 6 fi
i Baafe Jones ' and Sraang; Shocker,
Ttuottf Dyna and Scvereid. j
: 1 I DETROIT 6, BOSTON 2. ,
DETROIT. Msy 17. Americn) Pill
etlo and Murray dualled here i today in
tie first gamo of the Boston-Detroit
series. -Murray permitting the I smaller
wnrubor" Of hits. ' ljut allowing the . most
runt, Detroit winning; 6 to 2. Passed
latamon.' followed by hits, accounted for
U Detroit score.
.'jf ft'r bittinr safely In 21 eohserntiva
gam, Harry Heilman. Detroit outfielder,
failed to register m safe blow today.
Score-'- - f
Boston :j
Detroit- .". , L
R. H. E.
2 7 1
6 8 a
r! 31 array. O'Donl and Picinich; PilletU
snd.WeodaO, '
- PHIULDEUHIA 4, CLEVXULXD 2
? CLEVET'AND, O.. May 17 ( American)
Pitch Fred Heiraach of the Athletics,
tarred ia today' 4 to 2 victory ovar
ClerelsBd, a victory that allowed the Ath
letics to jnoa into second place. In the
third Inning. TTelmach tripled and scored.
! fie aiatlt. ho doubled with two on. In
addition,, he held' Cleveland to fonr hit
and two runs. , . ,
i Scors ' - . ' 'R. H. E.
Philadelphia - L 4 10 ' O
Cleveland . ... . - 2 4-1
Heiroach and Perkins; I Uhle and
'O'Xeill.' i " ;
FORDS
Wlliy Walk?
1 ." r ' ' : " ; . - f i ;
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- From $50.00 up
Also a few other makes left for ns to sell!
TERMS
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- f
VALLEY MOTOR
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260 North High1 . - . j Phone 1995
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:L: A Wonderful Value
NEW SPRING MODELS
$25 $30 i $35
Worsted, Cashmere, Tweed
In
SIX:
CLOTHING
. 305 STATE
. .? .
. - - ....
LEAGUE STANDINGS
- ' PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Pet
San Francisco .. , , t...27
Vernon 24
Salt Laics' ;... 23
15
18
18
19
19
23
27
28
.643
.571
.261
.558
I'ortla id r ..
Sacramento x.
Los Angeles, i.
Seattle
Oakland .
... 24
23
.548
18
14
.14
.439
.341
.333
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I . ' ' W.
. . 20
-i : 16
i - "
i 13
I. 13
. ..; 12
. ...-.....lO
.-........ T
L,
- 7
12
12
13
14
13
16
17
Pet.
.741
.571
New York
St. I.ouis,
Boston
.520
.500
Pittsburg
Chicago
Cincinnati ..
Brooklyn ....
Philadelphia
.481
.48(1
.383
.292
AMEBIC AN LEAGUE
" ' " ' W. U
New York ...18 8
Philadelphia 4.i...i 14 lo
Cleveland'.. .. , S....15 12
Ttroit . i . ;..........14 13
St., Louia , ...L.4-..-.....-U 14
Washington . -j..,. 10 13
Chicago 9 14
Boston . ... .i"...j.'...L;i... i7 14
Pet.
.692
.583
.556
.519
.440
.435
.391
333
WASHINGTON 3, CHICAGO 2.
CHICAGO, May 17. (American)
Doubles by Fisher and ' Gogljn. and
KTfn.' ""ri,i" ' ho tenth inning gave
Washington the winning run in its 3 to 2
victory over Chicago in the first game of
the series. Thurston, the former St.
Louis pitcher .worked well for the locals,
while Warmouth was replaced by tho vet
eran Walter Johnson, when the White Sox
rallied in the tenth.
Score 1 Rl n. E.
Washington ...i..!.....u 3 10 1
Chicago .... j..... 2 12 1
Warmouth. Johnson and Ruel; Thurs
ton and Schalk. . it
SALEM BEATS FROSII
KUGENE, Or., May 17. Tho
Salem high school racqueteers
proved too much for the Oregon
freshmen here today and won all
but one match of singfps in which
ma tcli Parelius of the freshmen
defeated Derers of Salem 6-4, 6-2.
The consistent volleying of Oker
berg, lanky Salem star, featured
the meet, r" , l. i :.
FORDS
MADRAS
VNVT TY
i .1 .
COMPANY
STREET
. . ,-.
, , ,i i f .
CHASTAIN
I ' ' i ' - - ': . - - -
GIANTS EASILY
" DEFEAT REDS
Boston Climbs From Fifth to
Third Place in National
League List
NF.V YOUK. May 17 (National) The
New York Nationals pounded Pitchers
Douohue and Ket-k of Cincinnati today
and easily defeated the Reds in the first
game of the series. 13 to ii. Mease! and
Kelly each hit homers for New York
with two men on the bases., Jess Barnes
pitched his first complete game of the sea
son. Roush aid moat of Cincinnati's dam
age against Barnes, hitting -a home run,
a double and a single, and a sacritice fly
n tour times up. f
S.-ore ! S
Cincinnati ....i.
Sew York .. .J
Ixinohue, Keck and Wingo;
and Snyder, Smith.
,R. H. E.
... 6 12 3
..13 14 1
J. aBrnea
CHICAGO 7, PHILADELPHIA 4.
PHILADELPHIA, ilay 17. National)
Chicago enjoyed one big inning today and
defeated Philadelphia in the opening game
of the series 7 to 4. Alexander was taken
out in tho sixth, after hia record for per
fect control games had been shattered,
three Phillies drawing puses. Meadows
pitched fine ball until the seventh, when
he was driven from the mound. -
"Cy" Williams hit hia i4th homo ran
of the seaaon in the third inning.
Score
R. H. E.
Chicago
Philadelphia r
Alexander, Kaufmann anil
Meadows', Behan and Uenline.
.. 7 10 0
9 I
Hartnett;
BOSTOK 1, PITTSSUBO 0.
POSTO.V. May. 17. (Rational) tick
Kutlolph pitched Boston tij a 1 to O vic
tory over Pittsburg today fin ten innings.
It was his first start ( tfce year and hia
first full game in four ytars. The win
ning run came with ono out. Boeckel
aiAaled and took tnird on Mclnnis' hit
and singla to short left.; ' 7 ''
Scoro H. If. E.
Pittsburg -- O S 3
Boston !.'..... .. 1 -7 2
Cooper and Schmidt; Rudolph and
O'Nneil. , .
ST. LOUIS 6, BB00KLTH 3.
BROOKLYN'. May 17.J( National) After
holding the Cardinals down to four hits in
tx innings today, Crimea blew no. five
bits, a paaa-and a batter bit giving the
visitors five runs and a victory by ff to
3. Grimes forced in a run with hia pass
and tho hit batsman. Haines kept tho
Brooklyn hits scattered. French) was out
of the came with a core arm. High re
placing him.
Score K H. E.
Bf. Louis ... 6,0 1
Brooklyn 3 ' 9 - 3
Maine and Ainsmilh: Crimes and Tay
lor.
1 FIGHT
WON BY BEAVERS
Krause of Oakland Rapped
Hard in Eighth By Vor-
i land Players
OAKLAND. May 17.- After a Ditchers'
battle between Krause and 1 Yarrison.
Portland won the third game of ita series
with Oakland here today, 2 to 1. Each of
tho pitchers played aplendid ball, until
the eighth inning when Krause was rap
ped for three hits and waa replaced br
Marichie.
In the sixth. Willi,' Oaks, tripled and
scored on Gather' single. Tho Beavers
then bunched three hit ia tho seventh
and scored ono run
Score & H. .
Portland r . ..i . S 9 I
Oakland 4 . . 1 t t
Yarrlsoi. On low and Daly ; Krautfe.
Murchio and Baker.
SACBAMENTO W, VXKKOM S.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 17. Slam
ming out seven biti and coring fit runs
in tho first inning tbo Senators knocked
Jack 'Mays out of the box and eventual
ly won, to 8.
Manager ' Kssick thrust Mays. Jolly.
James, Gilder .and Dell on the breast
works in an endeavor to beat down the
assault of Picks' men, but tha Senator
mad a grand total of 17 hits "Wild
Bill" Jamea wa driven off tho mound
Umpire Ward put Catcher Murphy out of
the gam for disputing a decision
Score K. II. E.
Vernon t.- 8 Id O
Sacramento . . 9 17 3
M-ay, Jolly. James. Gilder and Muruhv.
Haana; Hughe. Yellowhorse and Koehler.
TKISC0 10, SALT LAKE 7.
,41ALT LAKE CITY. May 17. The
Seala again defeated tb Bees tlfia after
noon, IO to 7. making their second
straight. ' Six errors, all of them coatly
in the first three innings, combined with
effective 'inning enabled the Seala to gain
such a long le td that the Bees were un
able to overtake thorn ' '
Scor r. H. -E.
Sari Francisco . 1 o 10 r 9
Salt. Lake 7 13 s
jr ' ' I . f.
ANOELS 6, SEATTXJG. 1
LOS ANGEIJiS. May 17-lio. Angles
made it three straight against Seattle to
day, taking tho third game of tho series.
o to 3. The Angels torched Oardner for
13 hits, bunching four of them in the first
frame for a two run lead and rinchine
tho gam in the third inning when thev
grouped two singles, a sacrifice, a walk
and a double steal for another pair of
tallies.
&?rt R. IT. E
Seattle L 7 3
Los Angeles 6 13 2
Gardner and Richie; WsILs.e and Byler.
Outsiders Make Aurora 1
Team Fast Aggregation
- The fast Aurora baseball team
will be in Salem Sunday Ho play
the Salem Senators, j Manager
Wenderoth ! Ss ordinarily an opti
mistic person when talking about
his baseball club, but Isn't .sure
about the outcome Sunday, for
It is understood Aurora has a
bunch of outside help j that has
built the team .up to very fast
sent (-professional class.!
Hobson probably wlil catch for
the . Senators Sunday. I Frink or
Carson will pitch. . ' '
ns
SQUIRE EDGEG ATE Very Considerate X - , ? ' "iW'-jgjgW.'i
. . i ': ; , - : .. ; , . ; : 1 .
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED
APPEAk IN FESTIVAL
(Continued from page 1)
Grace Roberton, Mrs. J. W. .Richards
Misa Ethel M. Hitter,. Mrs. Theodore Roth,
! Miss Gladys Stevenson. Mrs.. R. W. Sim- I
erai, Mrs. w. union nmiin, n, r.isie
V. Siler, Mrs. Edward Rchunke, Mrs. Ed
ward Stewart, Miss Katharine Tice, Mrs.
Arthur Utley, Miss Jessie, Wells, Mrs. F.
! . Waters, Mis Vra Wright. Mra. Alt
E. Wood, Mra. Edna White, Mrs. Jamea
West.
Alto.
Miss Delia Amsler, Mrs. C JX. Bryan.
Mrs. Rich ird Brim, Misa Martha Black,
Miss Mirpah Blair, Mra. Rose Babcock,
M iks Irene Cotton, Mr. J. A. Carson,
Mis Juaaita Davis. Misa Mary Follrich.
Miss Grace Fawk. Mrs. R. J. Ferguson,
! Miss Uori Grant. Mrs. Pearl Ilutchason,
Mr. C. W. Jorgeson. Miss Gladya M. Jen
sen. Miss Genevieve Logan, Mrs. Ethe
I.a-j. Miss Hsxel Mulkey. Mrs. Mark Me
f'allister. Mrs. E.' A. Pruitt, Mn. John J.
Roberts, Miss Barbara Riesen, Mrs. Ar
thur Kahn, Mra. Harry M. Styles, Mra.
O. L. Sherman, Mrs. K. A. Swaddel, Miss
Wanda Taylor. Mr. Harvey Weis, Miss
Trista Wenger. Mrs. ,C. R. Watts, Miss
Julia Weigel. Mrs. Stella Williams. Miss
Charlotte Ziebor.
Tenors
Willi -.m S. Anderson, William Blnmen
hurg. Ivan Corner, C. X. Chambers, .O.
K. lie Witt.-M. E. Dieffenbarh, Hubert B.
Glaisyer. J. Frank Hnghea, ,K. H. I.erh.
Lyman McDonald. William McGilchrist,
Sr., James Marr. Floyd Howard Mrlntyre,
C. R. Muatom, Alvin Mead, Oscar D. Ol
son, Theodore : Roth, D. J. Steiner.l Har
old Rocolofsky, Harry Weis. J. L. ' Wil
liams, Ben P.; West. P. W. Walton.
Baaa.
: Ch .rlea J. Anderson, C. O. Archibald,
Arlio R. Anderson, H. W. Brass, Wayne
Bnwerman, Herman A.' Brown, R, D. Bar
ton. Frank G Dcckeabch, R. J. Ferguson,
Albert Gille. H. A. Gwynn, A. B. Hansen.
Guy If. .Jackson, E. A. Kenney, Fred
Kruse, E. H.i Moore, John J. Morits,
Charlea Ratcliff, V. L. Rnassel, John
Biffe. Elmer j A. Steiner, Roderick P.
Waters, C. J. Witter, J. A. Weber.
! The members of the Monmouth chorus
are atndenta of Monmouth normal school.
Misa Helen 1. 5 Moore has trained the
Mcamoutu chorirs and Miss Jennie Peter
son has been accompanist for the Mon-'
month chorus.
: Tho members of tho chorus from Mon
mouth number more than 130. They art:
Soprano. .
'' Haiel May Loucka, Helen Michaelaon,
Lena Crump, Dorothy Mueller. Katherin
Wilcox. Alice Aldrich, Hallio Pnddy. Rath
Reynolds, Anno Tow, Alice Smith, Rata
Evan Cora ; Douglas, Lillian Nelson,
Pauline Jones. Jean Melvin, Alice Peter
son. Nellie Shaffer, Elsie Hinkle. Alethea
Kidby, Eva Thomas, Bernice Robinson.
Donsella Abrsms Cathryn Sate. Mable
Bamett, Elsie Canterbury, Lucy spittle,
Margaret i Plock, Eugenia Caudy, Pearl
Meisinger .Thyra Staata, Lela Tiedemao.
tt Tledeman, Eather Wiesblatt, Mar
garet Weins, Joyce Woods, Helen Cron.
holm. Ruth Purdy. Lillian Tabke, Eva
Beatty. Alic Eaton, Joan Deming, Marian
Hendricks Anna Jackaon, Ruth Minier,
Susan Mahaffy. France. Randelin, Beat
rice Swanson. ; Charlotte Price, Gertrude
Roger. Majel Blue, Frances Ball, Andrey
Duckworth, Hyla Hurd. Lorena Wright.
Josephine Hammond Beatrice Watkins,
Naomi Watkina, Lillian Leach, Christine
Ferni, Olga. Wlold, Florence Thompson.
Gold Elliott, Edna Popo. Katherin
Knox. Mary Lansdale. Alice Collard, El
firda Tubbesing, Crystal Carrigan, ElUe
Smart, Hilder Peterson, Gladys Durland,
Hilda Dnrtand. Hilda Branstator, Hazel
Oien, Dorothy Hinman, MabI BiersdorL
.-.!- Alto.
Elna Ausplacd. Hope Barnatator. Mary
Cole. Harriet Farrell. Mary Thompson,
Thelma Thompson, Althea Hembree, Jea
i Wilde, Helen Berg. , Juanita Wolff
trances Thompson, Eliiabeth- F.nright
Gertrude Shrunk. Ruth Myers. Els Egans
Helen Hall. Anvnnda Reeves, EdMh Ben
nett, Margueriette Chandler. Lydia Sailer.
Oladya Haines, Estalla Muir, Mabel An
derson, Isabel! MCjLelland. IIae Conner,
Marian Fulkeraon.j Ines Stafford. Eileen
Keeline .Ella Pellats. Dorothy Perkins
Romaine Nicholson. Grace Hendrickaon.
Bernice Jurgens, Bernico Newbill, Mil
dred Ross, Odelia Armstrong, Irene Hol
lenbeck. Gladys Malmsten, ' Thelma,
W heeler, Ruth Williams. M
Devitt Vesta Scholl. Ruth Willis. Myrtle J
r.siner linaiofr, Gladys Pen
nington, Dollie Ijwrence. Verna Lind'
quist, Clara Say; ttelen Maxwell, Alma
lange, Audrey Fowler, Agnes Wsdsworth
Glady Oaks Ruth Blackington, Naomi
Wallace, Nida Patrick. Winifred Mellin
Kr, Dora Thompson, Terna Biersdorf
Alice Lindquixt.
Bass.
William Van Nice. Elmer Halstead
Tenor.
Truman "Peace. Frank Hostetler, Maurel
W-ooilj. i
McTIOUE IS SIGNED
CHICAGO, May 17. Mike Mc
Tigue, Conqueror o.f Buttling
SikI for tjbe world's light, heavy
weight "championship, tonight
was signed to box here June 12.
but his : opponent has not been
selected. Harry Greb, former
American light heavyweight
champion, is under consideration.
BLOOM FIKM KEEPS TITLE
LONDON, May 17 Hack Bloom
field, tonight retained the ligh
heavyweight pugilistic champion
ship of the British empire, which
was to have been a 20-round bout
with Dave McGill of Ireland. Mc
Glll quit In the 13th round.
The highest number of hours. of
Marathon dancers so far has been
set at 167 hours. In the mean
while what did thte test settle?
ATHLETE HELD IN
MOUNT! MYSTERY
(Continued Cram 'page 1)
tomobile accident J a. j few weeks
ago. i .
Taken to CV11 ;
Palmer tonight was taken to a
cellirt a police-station. ,
Mrs. Bachman was said to have
divulged the information she says
she possesses through her 'hus
band. R. G. Bachman, a salesman
to whom she told it and who no
tified the state's Attorney. --
Palmer j told the ! assistant
state's attorney, thkt he had been
with the then Miss : Law son on
but two occasions. He said he did
not discuss tha Mount case with
her because he knew nothing
about It. : I j
. Admits Participation
Palmer admitted, laccording to
Investigators, that" he had parti
cipated in the: class, rush , the
night Mount vanished but Insist
ed that because be (was In . foot
ball trafnlng be went to his room
about 1 o'clock in the morning,
lie said that he hart roomed - with
J. Allen Mills, of ; Akron, Ohio,
a i former student who was
brought here for questioning.
Intimating that! further infor
mation was expected froml Pal
mer, Charles Wharton, ass'stant
state's attorney said tonight:
"This is the first! real evidence
we have been able; to dig up in
this case. i-Wehad, to fight for
that."" ! : : j f - ;
- Rumors and anonymous mes
sages that Mount Is alive, contin
ued to come to the state's attor
ney's oflOce today but were given
little considerations A coroner's
Inquest into the j death of Louis
Aubere, i student who was killed
three weeks ago,1 in an automo
bile accident after .'a class fight,
will be resumed tomorrow.
DRASTIC ACTION
THREATENED BY U.S.
j (Continued from page 1)
brigands have not yet been formu
lated. Nevertheless, they are un
derstood to be khe raising of the
Paotzeku siege and the taking of
all the banditgj into the Chinese
army. Apparently the bandits
have not yet) demanded a cash
ransom. ' i
"Thei minister Jof communica
tions. Admiral Wju. Yu Lin, has
been at. Lincherig since last week
and has made several reports all
of which. however, have been
rather Indefinite. The , minister
of communications admits that he
is not sure what the brigands
terms are. but nevertheless blames
the magnitude of ; the money for
eign interference: The Chinese
government will undoubtedly do
everything to shift the blame' on
the foreigners fojr anything that
goes wrong; and, on account of
this the diplomatic body has
steadfastly refused to take any
part in the negotiations with the
bandits, which the Chinese gov
ernment might use "as an excuse
to shirk or shift; its own obvious
responsibility."
Bonds Certified 1o Save
Deschutes County Project
The project of tre Deschutes
county . municipal improvement
district, otherwise kTiown as the
Tumalo project, can fnow be com
pleted with the certification yes
terday o an additional $100,000
bonds by the state, irrigation and
drainage ; district; securities, com
mission. It is declared by mem
bers of the commission that this
may enable the state to salvage
some of 4e $46,000 already put
Into the project.'.
The project. Including the res
ervoir, was .constructed for $460,
000. ; The reservoir became use
less because of . a crack that al
lowed leakage and all qf he lands
I Hutcheon Paint Store
We Handle the Reliable Rdsxnusson Line 4
: Work Done by Day or Contract
Phone 594. ; F j 154 S. Com'l St.j
Buy Your Paint in Paint Store 1
in the project have been without
water except about 2000 acres
that is watered! by direct flow
from Tunialo creek. '
Including the 46(L000 that has
been spent on the project by the
state, the total expenditure has
been 1,0104000. ;, All of this, it
Is claimed, would be lost unless
the $100,009 approved yesterday
were used to complete the works.
Engineers believe the, reservoir
can be made! serviceable.
Bank Deposits Grow,
Rramwelf Figures Show
' Deposits iri Oregon banks have
increased by $3,253,598.86 on the
tall' of April 3; as compared with
the call of December 29, accord
ing to a statement issued by
Frank C. . Bramwell. state super
intendent of! banks. On the latest
call the deposits in Oregon's 2S1
banks totaf $2159.509,194.36 while
on December j 29 it was $25 C,-
253,595.50. i
In 49 cities and towns of the
state the- banks have deposits in
each town jof j $500,000 or more
and in thesis towns there are 142
banks, aggregating deposits of
$236,997. 03S6.$1. Portland is first
in this list With 23 banks and de
posits of $139,873,796.60; Salem
is second with four banks and de
posits of $8,990,953.67; Astoria
is third wijhi five banks and de
posits of $17,471,706.47, and Eu
gene fourth with four banks and
16,067.728,74 in deposits.
i -
HAZEL GREEN
r i
A program Is being prepared
for the closing day of school. The
pupils of Mr. Berrenian's room
will give a play, f'The District
Skuler." "jThe primary room Is to
crown the! Queen of M4y. The
program is to , be at -10 o'clock
A basket dinner will be served at
noon ancl a ball j game will be
played In the afternoon. Gertrude
Montandon and Anita Looney will
graduate from the eighth grade,
Mrs. Fipkerson, (county super
intendent,! visited thei school last
week. ; . I
Miss Larlenf Fletcher spent tho
week-end with Edna Davis
The Weman's Missionary asso
ciation will; be the guests of Mid
die Grove Missionary society on
the afternoon pf May 24
, Mr. and j (Mrs... Louis Wampler
and son left Sunday; for Klamath
to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker
have gone1 on a motor trip to
southern Oregon.' i While away
they will' visit relatives in Rose-
burg and1 at other points.
The Christian Endeavor will
observe Anniversary day with1 a
program the evening of May 20.
Mrs. A- T. Van Cleve and her
daughter Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave,
made a trip to Sllverton Tuesday,
Rev. Mrs. Rodgers of Hubbard
attended Mothers' j day services
and took) dinner with Mrs. Louisa
Johnson
More than 100 were present at
School Supplies . - Groceries
j-pConfections.
The Little Lady Store
12th and Center
Willamette Valley
. ! Transfer Co. L
Fast Through Freight to All
Valley Points Daily.
Speed-Ef f iciency-Servicfl
Salens -Port I and -Wood burn
Corrallls - Eugene - Jefferson
Dallas Albany-Monmouth
Independence Monroe
Sip r 1 n g f i e I d
SHIP BY TRUCK
the memorial services .! of Rev.
Bertha Peoples held by Dr. Peter
son, Joe Wilson and Mr. Hardy
of Salem. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs
Looney spoke briefly of her life
and work. .' r
,Mr. and Mrs. Morgan of Wood-
bum attended services here Sun
day and took dinner with theelr
nephew, Lester Van Cleave. '
Miss Hulda Stripling, who Is
suffering' from influenza, ' is im
proving. - , . '
Melvin Van Cleave and Elmer
and Mildred Wacken have the
whooping-cough. ;
Sheridan Wilson and Guy Allen:
( Looney had a birthday party at
the Looney home May 12.' After
O Vk11 fram a ao Vaa vwrl V ' 4 Via ftoAfv.
wnsa bua ,vuaci) n nu tuo yiwjj-
er number of candles, with other
east were served by Mrs. Looney,
assisted by Mrs. Hasblebacher.
Those present were Wilma Davis,
Sophia Hasblebacher, Iola Lusk
ey, Carrie Williamson,: Joseph,
Peter and Frank McCaffery, Jule
Sloturns, Earnest Luckey, Peter
Hasblebacher, Sheridan and Chas.
Wilson, LeRoy Van Cleave, Guy
Allen and Glen -Looney.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bennett are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
1014 pound baby boy. fe
N. P. Williamson's daughters.
Miss Mildred. Mrs. Hawkins, the
latter's husband, and Mr. Norman
of Salem wire" dinner guests at
the Williamson home Sunday.
There r wfts a surprise party
and weiner oast at the F. Hasble
bacher home Tuesday. Among
those present were (Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Clemeps and son Clifton.
Homer Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Beker, G. b. Looney and Miss A.
Looney, Will,1 ZeWnskl and fam
ily, Mrs. Fox and son, Mfss White,;
Will and Bertha and Rosalie Wll-!
liamson and others.. j
It is the little courtesies I of life
that make the road smooth; they
are .the wayside flowers that
chaTm the treveler. v
mm
:::t
'iiiai.iiiiii.'iii
iiMliii.'tiiii
W i ill: :;! S. i
:i!iii!l:illi!i,;!i!ii!::i!P;i,:!!l'ir
,. !! , !,, ; i it:..: m
buudinge with
i mm ; Wi
Hutcheon
SALEM,
154 S. Com'I St.
nil 'I
lit .
III,,!
li.'il , lil 'l ,;) !
u: ii1 1 i'i .1 ! Ill
!
assass-""- -
'- Bar i Traet II
tPcoVif abl- I : Comte btanJ.ee what
H&y!S ?lnyai I SJ practical colors oar
M - - Ml . '. BT aw - IssS saaaai - . I a
mi : akwauaaow - i . I B
i ...
I M
I NEW CORPORATIONS I if,
, ..,.. i "
Articles of Incorporation were
filled I yesterday with the state cor
poration : commissioner by the
Northwest I :e & Cold Storaga
company of Portland, capitalized
at $250,000. The incorporatora
are W. F. Henningsen. Maurice
W. Seitz anid M. E. McDermott.
Other- articles were filed, as fol
lows: . . -1
Rolands,' Inc., Portland; incor
porators, J. Ic. Veatch, C. IL
Greene, IV p. Hiller; capitaliza
tion, $50,000; jewelry. ,
Arthur Anderson packing com
pany, Astoria; Incorporators, .Ar
thur ' A. Anderson, Eipma Ander
son, Frank! JCi Hesse; capitaliza
tion. $75.0010.4
SumJtomI Investment company,
Portland; incorporators, T. Sam
Ida, S. Teraihiro, George K. I to;
capitalization, HOO.doO. ,
Under fhe blMe ky act a per
mit to sell stock in the sum or
$10,000 was issued to the Citr
Planing Mi'lj company of Portland.
from the
factory
FnESII
assy 1 ODAC C O A
ROLL. YOUR OWN WITH
PtlstX
I
r PM1W
is cheaper than
repair-
Paint NOW with
Paint no gleet Lao ita Nn roaulta fre
quent and coatly repair a. for rot atarta
on paint-neglected aurfacea.
Save the aurface el your Lome and
a .o a. .. - I w
Raamuaaen Pure, Paint
and" you .'avoid coatly re
pairs pethapa the coot f
entire rebuilding. It'a
Investment- that every
property; owner can we I
afford to make. Paint
NOW wrth Raamuaaen
Pure Paint.
5
frWu,(f or
ErySurlm
Paint Store
OREGON
Phone 594.
4