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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1923)
the cr.HGo:i &tatzs:ian, salem ohegon THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1923 (jo On Ficnle - , . - , , ' The Leslie' church and Sunday school drove out to the Harritt V grove at Brush College for ; a Fourth of July picnic. A brief literary, and musical program was put on beforedlnner, with" Rev. H. pemberton i as ; the principal speaker, and there were some cle ver costuming sketches of the early-timers from colonial days. The dinner was an epic in eating witn lemonade and ice cream and cakes, ( arid pies and everything, and "seconds" along through the af ternoon for everybody who couHi " persuade himself that he was Dr. C L Marshall osteopathic Physician and - ... -"-- Sargeon - 23 Oregon Building , , ; phone 258 For Gifts That Last Diamonds, Watches Jewelry - . and Silverware.' Phone .25S. Salem, Oregon Salepj Arnhulance Scryice, . P J a nd ytgltf; Rhone 665 i , : ; 178. Liberty St. sales. , "Oregon; Capital' Junk Co. AIJ kinds "of -fcfu& second-hand goods. We pay fall value.' a i 1 ' if f-itcts. , - A- iv- .'in STUtf .'-. 1i .i-.i Phone 598 i ! Established i&V68 . latptrai Daniang uasiaeji Office Hours f rota Ey- r , ,"1 TT 4J 5 iXU -U . the kwong :IV',Tt, n all goods on sale i r;i v such as . -1 '.! ; . t I Silk Watsts. blouses, novelties, sun parasols, table covers, tas T se??; silk iece goods, glomes; kitnonas, aprons, house slippers. -' Underwear, sweaters.' dresses, hosiery, bamboo baaketB, china ware and' men's furnishing' goods, etc. '.:- - h!;;: . the GHINEE BAZAAR I lri- ,JV 264,; North kimncrclal Street j : -: j: -O' lVv v.4:t i'; i --''x' .:vyyl ' .'; " .- j SsTphite, "and Rlanili Wrappings,, also Batchers Wrap- v k t 'Adding J&IacjhinV Paper, Greaseproof, Glassine, v lrcj Bond, Tissuei iScreeningjs and Specialties ' ;: I I , I . f ; iJ a . , s 3 t Under U. 8. Government Snporvislon . t,j , ji Member Federal Iteservo' System I "' .1 1S34 a if A TRUE " - I-' will stand by you through thick and thin you can depend upon him. '. ' And the sarne. with your Savings. Account, when hard times come-it is a; real friend in need you can depend upon it to help you out. 1 ' ; , ' Why not provide yourself with a friend like this oy v . . OPENING A SAVINGS ACCOUNT!, . United Statea National Bank a Th bank Wiat Sefrtc lrlul2iw ' I NEVS IN again hungry pr able to eat again. . Gaines were played, horseshoes, j a game - of playground ball be-j tween the Live wire class and the "Old Men" of the picnic. Races, swings, and everything to make it a notable good time. ' " ... - -;:l:--Kodak Films Developed At the Capital Drug Store, will be the best , work yon have ever had done. 'Films in "at 8 a. m. ready atT 12 m. Those In by 1 p. m.. ready, at 5 p. m. Adv.- Dryers , Are Burned The Ogle fruit dryer at Lib erty, also a small dryer near 'it, were destroyed' by fire yesterday, according to reports reaching Sa lem, but no fruit was destroyed with them. It was not possible last night to ascertain the. cause or the fire. .... " ' ! Wanted;', ;-f Five experienced waitresses . at the Gray Belle. Adv. Stolen Auto Recovered , ; Local pdlice wereVdvised yes terday through a phone call from the chief of police "at Independ ence that a car.' ' belonging to C. A. Keebler, 553 Snipping' street, had been found oh' 'the' highway about three, miles' north ot Mon mouth. It was left there a few days ' ago by two .boys, one of whom gave the name of Hall, who are being held in Jail at Dallas. Ix&ns! Loans! Ixan! ' See G. W. Laflar 410 Oregon Bld Phone 5 4 6. i Adv.' " ' One Man Celebrate-- . As a reminder, of Independence days of yorev .one lone celebrant, who Indulged too frequently' in a botUo carried upon one hip, Vras arrested last night I Officer Bran- n.'li lJ I 1.' V -J ;t .in I ' .!.. SOS U. S. Mtiwrt TitnX Baliaim Phon 859. Res. Fbont 409-J. Dr. B. H. WWte Ostopttile PSylsUa jud Bargvoa lettonIe IUcnt "and IiHtaiat (Sr. Abraas' HeCbod.) " SALEM. OREGON DR. C. II. sciiniK : Has Uoved to Hti New -' ' " Location i s 4 .". ' 24? So. Cottage Street -r-r T f - t u .'i 1tt 'i I 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. raoicreo: r 193 r i t - - FRIEND T C ..... ., i BMW- son found the i man in the Vicinit? of State and Commercial streets about 9 o'clock. When he at tempted to take him to the sta tlon the prisoner smashed a hot, tie on the street. He gave hir name' as John Doe, .an employe on the Ilorst ranch, in Polk county. He was released- under $35 bail and cited to appear this after noon. electronic Reactions or A Drama ; Dr. White; 606 U. B. Bank bldg. Adv.- Does This Interest You? If you are looking for a job, or If ypu need tp employ help, use the city "free employment bureau at the TMCA. Adv. Cyclist Is Struck: Mrs. - Newgamp, ,2068 Trade street, reported to the police-Tuesday night that while driving hei car on North Commercial she hi' a boy on a bicycle. Neither the boy or his" bicycle' was damaged.' Well Fnrnishcd Flat for Ren Modern; first f lopr; large five rooms. , Immediate possession; $45 a month'.'.'at '666 Ferry street. Call at Statesman business office, or phone 23 ?- -,h '' George Gilmore Hero George F. Gilmore, who was a memex.. of. th .editorial . staff, of The "Statesman; about" T10"years ago. is visiting In ihe city where he : has numerous friends. In re cent':' years' lie 'has been connected with the . Idaho Free Press al Nampa,1 Idaho,1 and prior to, that was with the PendletbnEast Ore- gonlan "andV he v Pendleton Tri- bune for a, number of years. License Plate is Found A license Iplate bearing the num ber 89206 is being held at the policer"station. It was' found on the highway.' The number Is list ed r as belonging to L. T. Dorn hecker, of Tillamook, t Had Xo Drivers' IJcenwc R. ' C. " Henderson, '"Brooks , ave ; r.ue, was picked up Tuesday eye ning ' by.' -Officer Edwards ; arid booked for " haying ; rio 'drivert license. He ww released 1 undet j$ 1 0 bail and cited to appear at 1 o'clock this afternoon. ' : Accident Reported j. It. Pibb reported to the police yesterday, afternoon of colliding With another machine driven by a Mr. Stefanl near Bush, station, (on the .Willamette .Valley . South-; era railroad. . Both, of : the cars were somewhat damaged. ; A ClJwsifled AO vm oring you m uor .. Legal Blanks- Gel them at Tha statesman of fice. Catalog on application Edwarils Ha ijack . ; 'Artnur Edwards of The States man force spent ,nls .rourtji ,oi July vacation 'bass fishing- Irf the Willamette slough. He' caught 20 (ihe bass,' aggregating close tc 30 pounds. -;The largest of the bass weighed close to two pounds and the? whole collection looked like Independence' 'day'.' from'' thi looa-seiier ior a ween or - mi o. The bass todk .live' minnow'' boys alter Fonrtn or July tire- crackers or ice" cream cones, and the fisher stopped only ''because he "had nuft.': Kd wards Hfti Iuck - ? ArtKur"tTdWardsT of the States man J forcer spent the Fourth or July vacation fass-f ishlng in the Willamette slough. He caught 20 fine .bass, aggregating close to 30 pounds; the largest, onewelghed close 4 to two pounds, y and the w,hole collection looked lile Inde pendence day from the food-seller fort a week or more, j The bass took Jive minnows like boys after Fourth of July firecrackers or. ice cream cones, and the fisher stop ped only because he "had 'nuff." Accident Halt Traffic ' Two automobiles came together. on the bridge on the paved high way of the state penitentiary yes terday afternoon, and one of the cars was precipitated into the mill race that the bridge crosses. No one was injured, -and whea.. the car was extricated from CTs water it moved off on its own power. Local authorities did i not : ascer tain the ownership of. the ears that collided. .Traffic "was eld up for a time, and it. was estimat ed that 50 or more automobiles were lined up along the road at one time awaiting opportunity to pass. " The railing was broken off the bridge and W. J.- Culver, coun- Webb&Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmers Rigdoii & Son's MORTUAnY Uneqnaled Senriee ty road master, placed a red lan tern on the bridge to protect traffic- ' - T5 TRACT DONATED rnn mini in nnnn run ruQLiu bu Six Acrqs on Harritt Farm al Brush College Given to Community When Mr. and Mrs. B w Har- ritt bought their farm over at Brush (College, in Polk county, 40 years ago, there was one little timbered tract' of about six acres lying "across the road from - the house. Mr. Harritt said to 'his wlfe:'Jfou can. have that six acres j lor a picnic, ground -ior ine. com munity and- deed it to them tor their use" f orever.r, ;.-! Mr. Harritt finally came ito;'thg end al a long and worthy life with the deed of gift stfll un signed; "but ywh the understand ing that had stood for 40 years that tls; beautiful bit of wood living land, with a wonderful spring and with shade' for thous ands ' of people, would eventually go to the public. 1 Mrs.' Cornelia Harritt took that &!x acres, as part of her share -of the estate, land is having it surveyed ; and' 4 deed prepared to give It to theipablld as a memorial. ' j j They planned at one time to give it to the' school district j but then i figured that if the school house should be moved, the pro perty, being i in the name of j the district, might bo sold and, alien ated from the public. Now, it is to be deeded to the Polk County court for the specific public pur pose, and it can't ever get away. It is a delightful memorial, pne of the finest camping and picnic grounds in the vallejr. 1 Is a fitting; perpetuation of a most worthy pioneer name. "Old Jesse Harritt, father of B. W. Harritt, who with his wife leaves this me morial, came to the valley in 1847. They have always) Uyed hear there. He helped -build the original, first schoolhouse there, arid four generations of Harritfs have served : on the school board or j attended school' there, j The iieighbors gave their cervices to build the first school. There was no taxing power to raise school. funds, so they gave directly. The first school was a subscription af- air. : An Itinerant teacher would drift in, canvass the neighborhood for' pupils, and if he got a can tract that totalled $25 or ! more, he would run1 the school. I ' The name "Brshu College" came from X one 4 of - these subscription schools. . One year there t were eight big boys in the school, and no 'girls or- little fellers.' (They thought they ought to have; some better name than merely a dis trict' name." They thought of call ing it "Coon Run' College," be cause of the incredibly large num ber of raccoons that were found along the creek, but. finally they hit' on' the name "Brush' College" and It's that today. Retail Grocers Discuss PxoDems at St. fui ST. PAUL,' July 4. Three thousand men who - handle the food commodities" for the buying public of the nation are here , as delegates to the annual conven tion of the National Association lof Retail grocers; which begins to morrow' and lasts' through Thurs day. - ' . I 'Many men, prominent in food manufacture and ' distribution from every state will be preseh including these speakers: tf." 1. MctAurln, president of he ktdr erican Wholesale Grocers assjoj elation; W. W. Frazier, Jr., pres ident of the American Speciality Manufacturing association: Charles P. Whiteman. president pf the National Food Brokers' asso ciation; j; W. Herscher, presidejnt National Wholesale Grocers' as sociation;. Charles A. C. Clak, president National Coffee Roast er's association; and 'James A. An derson, president National Can- bers' association. " -1 The statistical cost accounting and legal aspects' of food manufac turing and merchandise will (be tbld by the following in a series of lectures: Clyde M. Kelly, mem ber of Congress; W. P. McBaia. general counsel; National Associa tlon of Retail Grocers; Donald David, assistant to the dean of the Bureau of Business Research at Harvard University; Sidney A Linnekin, vice president, of Bab- son Institute, and . Thomas ! Kelly, banker and sales expert. . KANSAS BANK CISEI HUTCHINSON, Kas.. July 4 The Fourth State Bank of Hutch inson will not open its dQprs; tj morrow," Carl J.' Peterson. Kan pas state bank commissioner an nounced - here late tonight after a' meeting, with the local clearing house 'association.' , . MOVIH SHOW HELD LOS ANGELES, July 4. The chief observance of Independence Day in Los Angeles was at: ho Monroe doctrine centennial and motion picture exposition.' I- KItANCH OltSKRVES DAY PARIS, July 4. (By The As sociated Press.) France ''cfle4 braled ' American Independence Day with a sest.' . ' r ii f lUUiP'g Crowd Gathers for Cel y' eb ratio Judge O'Arcy ' Gives Address . , f ,V ' As One of ho best Independence day celebrations in Marlon county j wasj at lonUdr where fully lOuO persons gathered for : the day's events,' althougH other towns al around werej. also celebrating i .The address of the . dajr , was given by Judge P, H. D'Arcy. of Salem. One , of the unique fea tures of the 1 program rjwere the musical contribi tlons of a . 55 pl?ce orchestra' of young iolks ranging from 12 to Id years old. JThe orchestra i ras furnished ' by Professor "Tneri lux of v 'Jennings jUodge, and a choirus of adults was furnished by Professor rVoatvold of Monitor.: , 'I ' " ' ;:'-,';"r" 1 The" program; opened ,with ' the singing of "America! ;by the chorus and the' audience. " Miss Hilda Nelson sang a solo and this was followed by f'Th? jUedWhl.te arid "Blue'' by the chorus. The orchestra furnished a selec.tipui and a: vocal solo was given by- Bertha Willis. This was followed by "The Star Spangled fanner'' and music by the v orchestra. "" '"'Then came JudSo. p'Arcy's address. S. -A. I Peterson presided" " " " Baseball and other sports fol lowed and the day. was 'conclud ed vlth 'i,iim i.. Illinois1 Again to Pay Honors' xo ravorue aon ana , Emancipator CHICAGOrJuly 4. Illinois wilj soon , again pay. honor to Abra ham Lincoln through the erection of a statue of the emancipator, cast almost 20 years ago by Au gustus . St. Gaudens, jtrho : died shortly after the work j was com pleted.:'' ' .. . V ' I Strange as. it may seem. Chl- cagoans have never, had an op portunity of seeing the statue, air though it has been in this city almost Continuously since It was cast. ? - ' . ; . 1 i " V While the nation honored Lin coln last year with' the erection oMhei Lincoln Memorial at Wash- 1HO.OU, ana mere is a monumeni with a sarcophagus effect- now over ; the final resting place of the martyred president at Springfield, the St. Gaudens statue will be the first of Lincoln to be erected in his home" state. ' t This statue, completed in 1905, has' been stored in a shelter house in Jackson park, here, awaiting final action by the South Park commissioners as to its location. Thy have about come to the con clusion to place it in Grant park, on the lake front. ' The casting of the statue was made possible through a bequest of the late John Crerar, who made manv such bequests - looking to ward the beautification of the city and- perpetuation ot the memory of the state's -' famous sons. He gave 1100,000. fpr the casting; and upkeep of the statue. ; , 7he statue has. been on exhibi tion once In New York and again in San .Francisco, but each time was returned to Chicago boxed and has, never been exhibited here. It shows Lincoln in a sitting po sition and is said to be one of the sculptor's best works. Ruth Why did you lead me but here - . Bob- So I could talk to jro'u. "Let's go back and dance.' Beanpot. .'.'!' -v,V'-t Sage Te and Sulphur Tarn Gray, Faded ,Halr Dark and ) Almost erjrbn4 eve knowsi . that Sage .Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded,1-; brings back: ..the natural color and fluster to the hair when yiaded, 1 streaked I or gray.' 1 Years agothe. only, way to get this mixture 'was tol.bake it at home, which is mussy and trouble some. '" , ' - ? '- ''v . ! Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for; "Wyeth's Sage land Sulphur Compound." fYoii wfll get a large bottle' of this old-time re cipe' improved by. the addition.' of other - ingredient .tr very 'little cost. Everybody uses this prep- niniHtn- uuw, oeraaw no. uug i iau possibly "tell thai, you ' darkened your hair, as it does it so. na'tiiral- ly and 'evehiy,V You dampen sponge or soft brush with ft and draw thi9 through your hair, tak ing one 'small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disap pears, and "after another applica tion or :. two.3 your hair becomes end you louk: years ottnger. Adt - ' . , ' . - ' MOLD RECIPE i TO DARKETJ HAIR ..nt SALEy FIGJfT FAN ' (Continued from page 1) snd; Mrs. Harding- held a recep tion in the Hotel Placer. I lined up -with the rest of them and had the honor of shafting hands with our president; and tin.' Harding. Then1 I 'stood oh" the' side and watched .the others, and. then I thought what a wonderful govern ment we have; 'how common or ordinary our president and Mrs. Harding are as I saw them grasp the hands of negroes and China men, and give them just as hearty a handshake as I received. I learned that by applying aj me commercial ciud, .on account oj' being a - visitor, I; could obtain a reserve seat to hearthe presl deht's talk in . the evening. No trouble whatever to rat it. so at h7 : T5 ' t wandered down to the Shrine temple, a beautiful new building; (the finest one or that kisQ 1 was ever in. I was there an hour before the president ar rived. ;,- -' . A charming young lady took the seat next to 'mel 'We'lsoo'tt' engag ed in conversation, and to my sur jprise 'she ?tdd "ine, she , was from McMinnviile. " It makes no differ ence ' wlerb I gp I am always' meet ing some 'orid"' from Oregon ' At Hayden Lake I met a girl from Rickreall. - : ; ; Finally the band came in, and how they did Play, They hardly stojyied' fqr an instant: J. did iot like it, as it was interfering with lady, which, by. this time was be coming more ana more interest ing., r ' "J ' " fJ-.;" Now the temple Was filll y?h 2 8 05 people. '" They sure wpre en thusiastic and patriotic, 'because when' the band struck up "Ameri ca" they all stood, and then came "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean' and they all stood' again. I be lieve they' would bave all stood "If the band had played "The Gang's All Here.; . " " r 'y Finallyj the presiaent and Mrs. Harding entered, the band struck up "The Star Spangled Banner," knd we all cheered and" yelled our heads off until Governor Davis of Montana arose - and waved his bands fpr us to . stop, but even then we I did not stop. He made a neat' little talk and introduced President Harding and Mrs. Hard ing and r we all cheered again. : The president was dressed In cream oolored: Palm Beach trous ers, white shoes, and a dark blue square cut- coat. Mrs. Harding was dressed In, tuowfl. with a jarge brown, picture hat trammed with brown ostrich feathers, and looked charming. The president started -off by telling us what a wonderful coun try we have out here,' what " a yonderful reception he had-re-' ceived, ' and then 'said all kinds 9f nice things and . finally drifted into his set speech, which I thot jras rather, dry. "When he said as much! as hat he waa In favor Of the "public ""school compulsory bill, 'the "audience "was witlT him,' and I thought 'they would raise the roof 'of f " ihe building. This W 0 cn DUyiifl,bU AaAOe . . At the end of hie speech when he said so many nice" thlng3," it just ".brought" my. .heart up hi to ray. mouth. - , ! jrnestaent uaramg nas never been popular with me, but as the man said sitting on my right, "I like the looks of that bird'' I feel the same. I must "confess he raised himself in my estlma tiari 100 per cent. He seemed bo common and talked so slow ' and easy and semed so nice and good and sincere, that I feel that l am or Harding hereafter. Mrs. Harding is charming, aw fully nice, and 'seemed to be hav ing such a good time. ' End o? .Round 6. 7 In my next, or JsRound J,' I JU tell you of my trip from "Hetena to '.Great Fails,' my 'destination, 110 .miles from Shelby. . ROUID VII. GREAT FALLS, Mont.t July 1. Before leaving Helena, a . big car from Kentucky pulled up be hind me and I said: ''Wait' until you arrive in Oregon and you will get, good 'roads. ' tf" We have been ' there." "What did you think of the roadsi" "The best In the world. Made for 'the first time 500 m11es"in a day."- "I then said: "Bid you pass any of our speed cops?" He 'said he missed them all. ' I hear so many" speak of our wonderful roads," I have not been on a paved road since entering the state of Montana and do not expect to be. . Do not believe they have any. but I understand the last legislature adopted the Ore gbn plan. ' "It makes me tired when I hear our Oregon people kicking on our high license: ' They Just ought to travel ' In ' the other' states " where they have "a low license and "a personal' tax and po roads. They would 'soon' change their minds for' instance the roads In this state.'- In the last week I have done 'more damage to my car than I would pn'the roads of Ore gin in "five years. .Left Helena yesterday morning it 8 o'clock, still wearing my. win ter clothes. '.' 3 For" ihe 'first 2 5 miles the roads were good and I skipped 'right along; then I Came ? to a dried-lip - aumno -road and LETTERS FROM rough simply awfut " My engine went hojt twice i and :ha4 to stpp. Pulled Into Cascade si 1 p. m. and -fhad lunch fn an, old time saloon. Here lp.e road seemed to -come, to an end.' WhjEn X: inquired from the cowboys the best' road to take, from their description there did not seem to be any. A young man approached me saying he wanted to go to Great Falls and if I would take him along he would show me the way. We started through fields, had four gates to open, and I climbed over the prairies, over the ' knolls, and it semed to me that I had come to the end of the earth, but finally hit the main road. Then we came to a mud bole. I was afraid to g'b through' it,8 so tried .'id cUmb the bank and go aroand It, - I got "Tootsie's. front wheels up on the bank1 "but before f 'the rear wheels went up I heard an awful grinding noise in the enlgine sounded like the bearings- were gone. I stopped It and then start ed again. I threw in the reverse and the engine ran but "Tootsle" sfpod stilU"-"Tof course'knew what that meant, a broken axle. Then again "I" 'stopped the engine, got out andBizedf up 'the situation, dee! r felt awful.' Only' 17. miles from Great "Falls and ""Tootsie" had at last gone back on me, and li! was all my fault, and it. was a)l the way to San Francisco for ah axle. Finally we decided to push the car down, on. the. lejel. The front wheels were bent aa far they would go. We dug the dirt from around, them with a car on tne level, i jumped in, started-the engine and it worked perfectly. "'"Th'e notee was" sons. Then T threw' in 'the clutch and to mv sumrise " "Tootsie" moved forward. "Qhl what'a rlef. We no.w'' C9uld see ' aea ; pi- us an awful rain cloud, and lightning, right over Great Falls. We missed it' on account of that delay, . Here the sun can ' be shining and be perfectly diar and tn. an" hour It's raining. One day I had great sport racing with ihese 'clouds. would race to keep ahead of them and succeded. At 4 o'clock we crossed the Missouri river 'and we soon were into Great Falls. Missouri, river -pi had heard of that riyer beforo bttt I, could not belieye I was far east, enough .for it to be the Mis souri river of . the east, sp asked my new friend where this river emptied and he told me into the Mississippi, so I knew then it must be the same river. We drove down the streets of Great Falls and found the 'same miserable streets as t 'have-found in all 'the Montana 'cities. Be fore I reached the hotel' two girls tackled me, telling me "they were from Oregon, and that fhey t re cognised the white car.' "f I had had a room reserved at the Hotel Rainbow for six1 weeks and they had it for me, although! mere were uirty . uuiera ewuuiub arpiind' bglng. for . rooms.' 4 fJ ' Put' the car in the garage, went to the hote,l and cleaned up. and read mj ih.aU t.he first mail I had received fpt weet ' The first piece' of mail I opened, was a copy of . the Salenj Statesman, and - there,, to Kmy. gteat. surprise ok the first page was Rp.UP.d, 1 f my trip. You cannot imagine how good that made me feel, .especially when the Statesman said ,"Gecyge ORE MUSCLES, li)vd by massagitig whK '' ' 0r 17 kfUUomJmrJ (U Ymmrlg I JULY -CLEARANCE SALE Offers Tusand of Wonder Both on, the Main Flpor Downstairs Store I x Salem Store, ' 468 State St. writes" an Interesting letter." tThea I looked for Round II, and found, that on the. first page.. Gee! I, just felt wonderful for up to that time I did not even know If my letters were worthy of publica tion. . - - Then I opened a letter and. found it was from my dear old ' traveling; companion, Hal "atton. '; lie told me he had read my letter' In the .Salem Statesman and told ' ine to continue sending them In as the people enjpy them. That ' Wade me feel better than ever'. Then I opened several other let ers and theywe're !all in regard to my letters' in ' the Statesman ' Some want v to kpwr tbe cost t gas, others the hotel charges, and yhat tips cost. ' Some wanted tq knew how letters will rc p. ch me,' SO for their benef it I rr.!s.:t state f innr tnf'tAva afytnaDaaH v clmnltf Salem, Ore., wiy,"b forwarded to V M.. . ' . mr , m W . inis is ena ot uounu 4. id uit nnt .ft I will trll vnn f Great Falls and my visit to Demp sey's camp.; In a lew. words after seeing " Dempsey -' In action. I do not think ' njuch of him and be lieye. Gibbons has 'a good chance to win. The universal! feeling Is that! IX Gibbons can. bold "out six rounds he will win.' ' t WW? IN TRUCKTIREO Show us your truck. Tell us its work. .We'll stell youlhe corrci tire. You need to Ixhov. Askujj. IR A JO RG ENS EH Cor. Hijh Sc. Ferry Sta. SALEM, OREGON . intkeLongRun ifPTKc )n ffbal WcaU Yea Do? No. 10.) ..r.: You have been given a check "signed by R. Smith and en dorsed 16 "ybubyATThdfflas; R. Smith has no funds in the hank. What would you dO with, the check?' Sup pose" A. : Thomas, "liad en dorsed it "without re course." . Of course, a great many people know just what to do in a case of this kind, but often it has been a case of experience an - expensive way to -learn. We try to teach our students so that theyk ''w1!l-kriowv hbW ' to handle emergencies when vthej, cpjne tpt. them. j Our school Is in continuous session. Why not use your summer to advantage? ' Capital 'IJrjrsw Salem, Oregon ' nigh and Ferry r -. , . - ; ful Bargain Portland 8ilk Eh"? 83 Alder U. Cumm I IMJAt " - A - II. : I-