THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1923
, CITY NE
-it
4
Railway
f The Oregon - Electric
I
-ompAJiy nasi Mod with tnetpub-
ac lemce commiMioii n
f o the application of the Multno-
ftaah county commissioners - ior
authority to construct a crossing
I at Ryan Place. The railroad eom
f pany contends that public neces
I eity does not require a crossing
there. "
iiWl Trfw! Pit- f
Dancing at Dreamland. Satur-
da. Oct. 20. . OZO.
Vw Cr Furnianeu
The Idaho Produce distributoro
tare complained to the public ser
vice commission that they have
20 ears of apples picked, packed
and standing in the orchards at
Brogan, Or., and cannot obtain
(refrigerator, cars to ship them.
Distributors say they are willing
to nee ventilated -box cars and
claim the Oregon Short line has
its siding full of them, but will
not release them for use of the
fruit shippers. The commission
took the case up with the Oregon
Short line officials and - received
information that generous a
distribution of refrigerator as
possible is being made among the
'shippers, but that only about 30
per cent of the orders can be fill
ed.: The railroad company says
it has furnished 11 refrigerators
to Brogan and 10 to Jamieson
Ince October 12, and that; there
are no ventilated box cars avail
able for that service. . f
; .
For Norse ry Stock
Phone W. O. Franklin at the
Tnlip farm, 62F14, if In need of
fruit and ornamental nursery
stock of any kind. - He represents
the Salem Nursery company, 428
Oregon Bldg. j 0.18E.
A Good In ere
According ' to - the , National
Monthly Bnilding Surrey ,- Issued
by S. W. Straus. & Co. building in
Salem in . September 1923 is 33
per cent larger, than it was in the
same month lafst year.
Family Appl
Buy direct ; from the PrescoU
apple orchard: . Hand picked-apples,
75 cents per ; box. Bring
boxes. 2 1-2 miles in Polk coun
ty, Oak Grove road.i I- I 019
i ...
Song Queen Elected I
Zelda Mulkey of' Portland has
oeen elected Willamette univer
sity song queen to succeed Kath
leen La Rant, resigned
-4
Visit Oar Record Department
IL. L. Stiff Furniture Co.- ol8
'A Kotaoa Elected j -- . " : 'l ' J.
'pAhAVt KTVMS S.r M AM
lfeTanr grada.aTe of , Salem
high school has been elected as
athletic manger of Willmette uni
versity by the student' athletic
council. Notson has been serving
temporarily until "his, election. -
Eight Piece Orchastra '
To furnish music for
Guild
018E.
i dance; ,.- .
Local Mea Operate Taxis :
la keeping with iproralsn to
Mayor Gles and the city'council,
local , mea have replaced the Port
land drivers of the Red Top taxis.
Salem men -who are now connect-
J 41 Oracoa Bildm j ' Tlephoa 457
The Seavey, ' Bell Insurance
Agency
General Insurance
Frank Wagar
BEATRICE SHELTON
, Teacher of Piano
STUDIOS 1
Wf. I aaidaae
Tsaj, Wac, Yaaa. M Trt, Mat.
365 raoae 1299
Stcre Your Prunes
: at Fry's Warehouse .
33c per ton per month
, in carload lots
HYDRO-ELECTRIC
ITIERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE
(Formerly Dr. Schenks)
avta 8. Cottage St.
PHONE - - - 1182
For Gifts That Last
i HARTMAN BROS.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
j Rilverware
Thamm 1253. Salem, Oreo
r
QaJesi Ambulance Senrict
Day and Night
I
. PHONE 666
17S 8. Liberty 8U
, Oreo
LADD&BUSH
BANKERS j
Established 1868
... " '
. , General Banking Basinesi
i. ' t
Ottlct Doors from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
WS IN
ed with the taxi company are M.
Elfert, J. C Catliff, Clarence J.
Rush and R. H. Barton, according
to an announcement ." made yes
terday by P. P. Fisher, manager,
who will remain jin Salem and
have- charge of the business.
Three cars will be available for
calls during the daytime and two
for all-night service, Mr. Fisher
said. i '
Attend ' Realtors Meeting
12 o'clock Marion hotel today
and hear W. B. Hanson who will
talk on "Observations Abroad."
Everybody invited.! 018
Brady Will Speak to Lions
"Selling Salem" will be the sub
ject of an address before the Lions
club Friday noon' by John L.
Brady editor of the Statesman.
Portable School Due Soon
Preliminary business for the
erection of a portable school at
Grant to relieve congestion in the
third and fourth grades at the
Highland school is being rushed in
order that everything such as per
mits, foundation blocks and clear
ing of the site may be out of the
way when the portable school ar
rives early next week. It is ex
pected that a few days will be
needed before the building, which
has two rooms, can be occupied,
but students can be accommodat
ed about October 22, it is the be
lief of the school board.
Free I Free! Fi
Dancing at Dreamland, Satur
day, Oct. 20. M r 02 0.
Eugene Man Locates Hero
Harry G. Keeney, assistant
cashier for the First National
bank of Eugene, j is now located
in the city. Mr, Keeney is re
presenting the Equitable Savings
& Loan .association, . with offices
at 201 Masonic building, taking
the place of Miss Miller, who re
cently resigned. Mr. .Keeney left
the banking business , more than
a year ago and since that time
has been with h:s present ' con
cern, having had. change of the
southern Oregon j territory before
coming to Salem 1. His wife will
Join him In the spring, and they
plan to establish permanent rcsi
dence'in Salem. !
A Bargain r i l
. Good physician's chair, nearly
new. Call at 1190 South Liberty
and see it. ; j " 1 o23
Accident Report!
- Considerable damage was caus
ed to it wo automobiles when one
driven by May'me"I. -Coons',' 'Ceh-
tralia. Wash., was struck by a car
driven by J. E. Pettygrew, route
8. on the Pacific highway about
five miles south of Barlow Wed
nesday . afternoon. The Wash
ington car was going south and
the Salem car north when the ac
cident occurred. I f c
Bird Dog for Sale
E. B. Flake, 273 State St. 018.
Speeder to Apptar Today
J. A. Hanson was arrested yes
terday u afternoon by ' Officer Ed
wards for speeding on North Com
mercial. He waa cited to appear
In police court at 10 o'clock this
morning. ? I ' ,
I"
Does This Interest You?.
If you are looking for a job, or
if you need . to employ : help, use
the city free employment bureau
it the YMCA. I , 02 tf.
New Trial Sought
A motion for a new trial was
Hied yesterday in the Case of J.
H. Harper aainst the Oregon
Electric Railway company, by W:
C. Winslow, attorney for the plain
tiff. - I;-'..
Radio Sets j
For the borne. We are agents
for the Radiolas and the Magivox.
Our sets are guaranteed. Let -us
put one In on trial. Salem Elec
tric Co. Masonic Temple. 018.
ELM A WELLER
PIANIST
Tone pr4aetiB - thronja Modam
Welj-ht Kalaxatioa
Dunning System
For raoadactoa
PkoM 1351
695 K. Liberty St.
OSTEOPATHT. ,
The Ordinal and Genuine Spin
al Adjustment Treatment. Skill
full. Painless ! Adjustment that
get results. : i ,
DR. L. C MARSHALL
Osteopathic Physician and
, . Surgeon
228 Oregon Bldg. Salem.
M O. National Bank Balldlfif j
DR. B. H. WHITE
OaaaepatkK PayaleUa and Bnxgtm
BlactroDta Dtaaaaala an4 Traataaat
rr. Abraa Hathsa.l
SaJmn Oreson
Telephone Singers Please
Although the quartet from theM
Portland office of the Pacific Tel
ephone & Telepraph company was
unable to be in Salem toy the
luncheon of the Rotary club Wed
nesday, t wo of . the singers and an
accompanies! were present. Vocal
solos were given by Mark Daniel,
tenor, and Hal Young, baritone,
with Ruby Lloy d as accompanist.
Others of the telephone party who
were guests of the Rotarians were
W. D. De Varney and I. T. Felts.
Don't Forget
The Annual Penitentiary show
commencing October 23 to 27 in
clusive. A laugh a second for
50 cents. 023 E.
Licensed Granted.
Marriage licenses were granted
yesterday to Monroe A. Butler of
Independence and Hilda Rohlfs,
of Salem; N. C. Garrison of Lyons
and May Zeller, Silverton ; Ira
Cook, Silverton and Edna San
ders, Scotts Mills. ' ;
Milady's Needlework Shop ,
Is now located and ready for
business on balcony, of Derby
building. A fine line of goods for
Xmas. i ol8
Unitarians Have Sleeting Place
First service for the earning
year will be held in the auditor
ium of the Women's club building
Cottage and Center, at il o'clock
Sunday morning an announcement
to. this effect being made Wednes
day by Rev. M. Feresbetian, pas
tor of the Unitarian church. The
location is only temporary' place
of worship and is just one block
north of the old location. The
subject of the sermon will be
"The Call of the Eternal." The
church school will meet at 10
o'clock.
Wanted at Once
Marcell operator at Miller's
Beauty parlors. - Miller's Dep't.
store. . 018.
Liberty Store Victimized
Four men in , an automobile
with a -Washington license drove
up to a store "at Liberty Wednes
day morning and received nine
gallons or gasoline and some
grocery supplies.: The refused to
pay for their purchase and drove
away before the proprietor could
obtain .the number of the auto
mobile. His description of the oc
cupants was also vague. Though
both the sheriff's office and the
police department were notified,
neither the men nor the car were
found.
Universal Pi pel ess Furnaces
Are best. H. L. Stiff Furniture
Co. - o8.
Telephone Service Again Normal.
Telephone service, temporarily
iferupted by the high wind dnr
ng the early part of the week,
:.s almost normal again, according
to an announcement made yester
day by W. H. Dancy, manager of
the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph company. Nearly 150 tel
ephone users , were discommoded
by the wind. ;
Hello! Listen a Minute
Your grocer now has a fresh
supply of WHE-TA-LON. Sweet
and pure. ; O20E.
Abstract Man Will Speak . '
"Observations Abroad" will be
the topic of an address by W. E.
nansen before the Marion-Polk
County Realtors ' association' 1 at
the regulr luncheon today noon
at the Marion -hotel. Mr. Hansen
made an extended trip through
the country during the past sum
mer and will tell of conditions as
he saw-them. He is engaged; in
the abstract business in Salem.
Don't Forget j
The Annual Penitentiary show
commencing October . 23 to 27 in
clusive. - A laugh a second for
50 cents. 023E. ?
Five Pass Radio Tests I
Five of the six men taking the
radio examination here Dassed the
code test, according to O. R. Red-
fern, Seattle, radio supervisor for
the seventh d:strict. Those pass
ing the examination were Albert
Babcock and Burrell Mitchell. Sa
lem; Lawrence Bowser. Silverton;
George Eberting, Dallas and
George Harvey. Albany. While
an inspection of alt radio stations
in this district was to have been
made by Mr. Redfern, his limit
here prevented this and only two
were examined, the relay station
of H. B. Churchill and the broad
casting station of the Salem Elec
tric company. Both of these met
with the approval of the super
visor.'. ' '
Hawkins & Roberts
City loans; lowest rates. 02 tf.
Webb&Clough
Leading Funeral
Director
Expert Embalmers
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
r J UnequsJed Serrle ;
Bicycle Riders Fined i
; Choice of the sidewalk over the
pavement tost M. Gelfius. 657
Center and A. W. KendaL 193 N.
Cottage, 2.t0 each when they ap
peared before Police Judge Poul-
sen Wednesday. Roth, were charg
ed with riding bicycles on the
sidewalk. j j
Modern Furnished Housed ?
For rent. ill. L. Stiff Furniture
Co. ! 'I 019.
Do Xot Buyi a Radio
Until yoii ave tried the '"Ra
diola." We are sole agents for
those high grade receivers made
by the Radio Corporation; Of Am
erica. They are guaranteed by
them and by us. We make them
work to your entire satisfaction.
Let us demonstrate in your own
home. No obligation. : Salem
Electric Co. Masonic Temple.
Phone 1200. 031.
Wanted at Once j !
A live agent for Salem to handle
the Fire Paralyier Extinguisher.
The latest, thing in Fire Protec
tion. Retails at $2, with steel
brackets. .'Money proposition for
a hustler. For particulars call on
or address D. E. Guser or J. J
Davenport; 110-S. Watter St.. Sil
verton, Or,, j 019.
YMCA Class is Iiiuxar
All who can be accommodated
in one class have enrolled in the
public speaking classes being con.
ducted under the auspices of the
educational . department! or the
YMCA, with 15 enrolled the first
night. The classes are in charge
of Dr. C, E. Powell, of the Kim
ball school of Theology. With
several more anxious to enroll, a
second, class- is being organized
and instruction will probably be
gin next fweek. ' ' j
1 . : : -!
Electronic Reactions of Abrams
Dr. White, 506 U. S. Bank bldg.
i- tf
Burglary Is Attempted
A cut screen on the back porch
of the home of Mrs. M. N. Chapi
man, 722 .North Church, is believ
ed to have been caused by a prowl
er. The report was made . to the
(olice yesterday morning. No tan
gible clews were left by the would
be burglar. I
For Salc
Two black walnut bedroom sets,
large dresser, very masive and
old style. Call at 445 Chemeketa
street. I 019E.
Speeder Draws Heavy Fine ,
Forty miles an hour was charg
ed against H. De Buer in the jus
tice court where he was fined S25
by Judge Kiintz. Ivan Banks, an
other speeder, was cited to appear.
Reckless driving cost Charles -Allen
$15 in he same court yester
day.' j
More Candidates Received
T In response to a telephone call
to Silverton; yesterday, Robin Day
chef la gare of the 40 & 8, special
order of the American Legion.
Voyageur Moser of that city ; re
plied that Silverton would be re
presented at tne Dallas ceremon
ial tomorrow night by himself and
that- he was bringing i along six
candidates .or initiation. Wood
burn advised that Keith" Powell
and several! others would roll in
;o Ealem in time to join the local
caravan before it leaves at 6:30
o'clock. Practically eVery mem
ber of the Salem volture has fol
lowed out iliis instructions, and
made arrangements for friend
wife during his absence.
Guild Dance
Friday night. Armory .Tickets
53 cents. t ' ' , ...1 018E
Vote Canvassed ' 'I
The county boundary board yes.
terday canvassed the vote on the
proposal to annex part of the Au
rora district to the union high
school. No. 2. The vote was fav
orable with only 13 votes no and
74 votes yes," The Woodburn dis
trict had no negative ' votes and
31 votes favoring the annexation.
The board decided in favor of the
Bridge Creek school site as sur
veyed by the county surveyor.
For Trees and Stocks
W. C. Franklin, at the Tulip
farm, Thone 52F14, is repres
enting the j SALEM NURSERY
COMPANY ia this section and will
take care of your needs in nur
sery stock, both fruit and orna
mental for fall planting.' 0.18E.
Mt. Angel School Visited
; Mrs. Mary! Fulkerson, county
superintendent of schools, visited
the Mt. Angel school yesterday.
John P. Muller is principal again
this year and there are 11 other
teachers. The enrollment is; now
400 pupils, i
Portland Telephone Quartette
Special attraction at Guild
. dance. Armory. Friday night.
h j Q18E.
St.vton School Crowded ;
The Staytbn school is very
much overcrowded this year, the
county superintendent reports. O.
V. White is principal and there is
an enrollment or 261 pupils with
practically every1 class room tak
ing care of at least 30 pirpils.
Uatnmerctl Brass
Brass and Black Andirons,
screens and Bets in our east! win
dow.
11. LJ1 Stiff Furniture Co.
! , 018.
Girls Elected J
- Two Salem girls and two Dal
las girls are among those announc
ed as chosen for membership in
the Madrigal dub at OAC. The
Salem girls are . Lucille Moore,
and Muble Marcus add; the Dallas
girls are Marguerite L. Hill and
Winona Rice.
I .PERSONALS. t
. ' , - w
George A. Hartman of Pendle
ton was here yesterday to attend
a meeting of the board of regents
of the Oregon normal school.
'United States Attorney John S.
Coke was here yesterday from
Portland. j
C. L. Starr of Portland was a
state house visitor yesterday.
Miss Bess Van Mater spent
Tu-osday evening in Dallas, re
turning yesterday, morning.
SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE
"Could not stand nor' sit and
was forced to cry out from intense
pain," .writes Henry Williams,
Tarkio, Montana. "The doctots
said I had inflammation of the
bladder and an operation was .nec
essary. Tried Foley Kidney Pills
and improved at once. Tell all
my friends about Foley Kidney
Pills as it will save many from
suffering and perhaps, as in my
case, a dangerous- ; operation."
Bladder and kidney trouble de
mand prompt treatment. Foley
Kidney Pills give, quick relief.
Sold everywhere. Adv.
TURNER
I
TURNER. Or., Oct. 16. C. M.
Miller is rebuilding his sawmill.
Two carloads of lumber have just
been shipped from lumber on hand
saved from the fire as few weeks
ago. . "
O. P. Given has purchased what
Is known as the Ed Poppham farm.
Wallace T. Riches left Saturday
for Tillamook where be has a po
sition with the Oregon Grain com
pany.:; ; . " "
Joe. Bartoz arid family are mov
ing near LIvesley. His' son Ed
will locate near Gervals. The
farm just vacated will be occupied
by Mr. Carlson and j family of
West Staytoh. !
, Charles Bear and wife and boys
and Henry Barnett and wife were
visitors at T. M. .Bear's near
Plalnview Sunday. I
. Miss Skinner, teacher, spent the
week-end at her home at Inde
pendence. Professor Fulton and family
have moved to Turner. x
; jProfessor Welborn and wife
motored to Salem Saturday.
PRINGLE
'"The showers and hard winds
are making the walnuts drop. Ap
ples, too, are tumbling to' the
ground at a lively rate.
Mrs. A. W. Carroll of Kelso,
Wash., is visiting with her par
ents,' Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Meeks
of Pringle..
Franklin Sanders has returned
from Portland and! will make his
home with his grandfather, Mr.
Ballod, and attend school here
for a time. i
' Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Browning
of Chemawa vicinity, Mr. and
Mrs.j Clarence Browning of Wich
ita,. Kan., and Mrs. John Brown
ing of Hutchinson, Kan., visited
H, E. Stewart Tuesday. Clar
ence Browning is-'jeashier of the
Wichita terminal railroads asso
ciation, j,- V
Ernest Clark drpve to CorvaJ
lis Sunday. i .
Pringle school has improved
the appearance of the" school
ground by a general clean up.
WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE
' SICKNESS
Extreme changes f of : weather
during Fall cause many colds and
coughs. For quick 4relief from
throat, chest and bronchial trou
ble, j coughs, colds and, croup use
Foley's Honey and Tar; Contains
no opiates ingredients printed
on the wrapper. Largest selling
cough medicine in the world.'
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the
most pleasant and efficient rem
edy for coughs and' colds that I
ever saw," writes Wm. Jones,
El Dara. Illinois. Sold everywhere.
Adv. i
You cannot "jimmy" your
way into the vaults of a
man's reward. Study is;
the price that you must
pay for the golden key
that- unlocks the i treas-.
ures of success. Knowl
edge will unlock the door
to success. Study with us
and sou will get 'this
golden key.
START HERE ! !
BZGIN NOW I
I
UTILITY TAXES
Mil BE
Valuations Doubled in Some
Instances National
. Expert Here
Francis, NJ ' Whitney Of New
York, nationally known tax expert,
was here yesterday to confer with
the state tax commission , relative
to the valuation placed: by the
commission this year on the Ore
gon properties of the Western
Union Telegraph company. Pub
lic utilities are assessed at full
valuation by the state commission
and the Valuation placed on the
Western If nion properties this
year is 2, 527,379. 80,an increase
of f 1.064,747.65 'over last year,
when the valuation was placed at
$4,462,905.15.1 ' ;
The valuation placed on utility
properties by,: the state commis
sion are frequently cut by the
county boards to conform to local
ratios. i
The reason given by Earl Fish
er, state tax commissioner, for in
creasing the Western Union valua
tion is general at the present time
though be said that later he prob
ablyv would give his reasons . for
increasing the valuations of a
large number of utilities operat
ing in Oregon. Some of these, he
said, have been more than doubl
ed. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
,
A dairy boom ahead
' .-i
'And it cannot 'grow too' big.
. S
The pig Is the mortgage lifter;
but the cow j is foster mother ia
the pig, and. her benefits. in ad
dition are many.
"In the quest of Utopia, where
every on has the prudence to ac
quire and the power to enjey,
where every: one realizes- to the
fullest extent upon life's possibil
ities, the home seeker may well
pause when , he arrives at that
community over which the dairy
cow is queen, for there ho will
find the neatest approach to these
conditions." !
That is an old quotation: a fit
slogan for the ; Salem district.
Lived up to ; here, "Salem will be
come a dairy center rivaling the
world In thisi respect. With evtfj
idle and slacker acre in the Salem
district put i under the .fasteriug
influence . of j pure bred and - higi
producing dairy cows, this will be
the richest section of the world
for the fertility of the soil will
be kept up and, improved, and ail
crops and alt branches of the live
stock industry, and ' of poultry
breeding, will flourish as in no
other section. Dairying is a foun
dation industry; it is the preserv
ative and constructive industry dt
all other industries on the land.
V V
The doers of deeds are- tha
drinkers of milk. The people who
plan and perform and think high
thoughts . are the consumers of
dairy products. ; .
U '
In about eight more clays, with
fair weather the big brick ware
house at the penitentiary will be
ready for the roof. With utmost
speeding up and complete cooper
ation, the flax industry will begin
to function again before many
days, and start some of its pro
ducts to the markets that are cry
ing for them. j
I SILVERTON NEWS 1
SILVERTON, j Or., Oct. 17.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hosmer ar
' '. -Jbhl; I , -. A ...U-::, ,-!..: '
YANKEE.
V
r .
,Whitev Witt
enlarging their apartment house
by adding two new apartments.
Mr. and . Mrs. Frank Blazer,
who have been motoring through
eastern states, returned' to Sil
verton. Mr. and' Mrs. Blazerj- re
port that they were gone exactly
two months and 1 0 minutes, j Mr.
and Mrs. Blazer are owners of
the Reo lunch. '" -j
lvin Madscn, Miss Lillio Mad
sen, Arthur Madsen and Miss Cod
Satern motored to Albany Sunday
to spend the day with Miss Dora
Steward of Salem, who spent tha
week-end at the home of her par
ents at Albany.
: Oscar Behtson was substituting
for Rbolln Cooley on the mail
route Monday, ' f
i C. Personett of St. Helens is at
Silverton locking over the situa
tion with thoughts of making hi;
future home here..
I SHAW NEWS I
-rr
-B. D. Wells and C. L. McAllis
ter motored to Salem Monday.
Mrs. E. T, Chamberlain was a
Salem visitor Friday. "
Mr. and Mrs. D. Young and! fam
ily left for Portland ' Thursday.
Herman Bartell and Merril
on
fiialem,
Oreg
MANUFACTURERS
Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings,: also Butchers Wrap
pings. Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Glasslne,
Drug; Bond; Tissue, Screenings and Specialties.' ' '
M OR E BARGAINS
Aligator Oil Clothing ' - , :
Coat $2.25 ; Pants! $2.00 ; Hat 65c A $6.00 value
Composition rubbier belts, RegrbOc,. now ....35c
Boys Shoes No. 407, was $3.00, now ....'......$2.39
Boys' Shoes No. 364 and 565; was $3.95, now $2.98
Men's and Boys rubbers, Reg!L$1.50 value,
are now .... 41...... ...4.J.................$1JJ9
School Bags, Reg $2.00 value1, now . ....$ 1.49
Compton's all weather Corduroy Breeches,;
Reg. $6.00 value, now ...i :.. $5.00
Reclaim ArmyUnderwear, ' Drawers only, at' 69c
Marine Work Pants, heavy wool,! at ...$1.49
No. 9550 Pure Rubber Navy Arties with sheep
skin moccasins, special at $4.98
Toilet Soap and Tajr Hand Soap, special7 bars '
1 - l H.
ior .. l-.j : i w ...&oc
We are Still in Our Old Location,
Marion Hotel Building.
United Army Stores
: 230 Soi Commercial St.
,
''""i"' 1 T Tl
The Joint Sayings
-3 I-
The happiest family in the world is the one
which is united in saving for something a home
preferably. It's surprising, too, how rapidly; they
grow, these joint accounts. It gives an incentive
to' each mefnber of the family to save jsystemat
, ically and the spirit of competition soon creeps in.
Give your own family a chance to save for
something. It takes but a dollar to start a savings
account at the United States National Bank and
the reward is something far greater. I
Wells went on a hunting trip to
southern Oregon.
Rev. Mr. Kelly of Portland and '
Rev. J. Scherbring of , Silverton,
spent a-few days visiting Rev. F,
H. Schcrbrintf at Shaw.
O. Gilsdort and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Becker and daughter,
Lena, motored to Gervals Sunday
to visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Mallet.
Frank Fieber and family mo
tored . to Salem Saturday.
J. F. Young ' accompanied -party
of friends on a fishing trip"
to Pacifie .Clty Sunday.
Mrs. W, ACummlng and son,
Lloyd and Mrs. Pearl Ivle and sou
Robert, , all of Salem spent Thurs
day at th home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. D. Wells ' ; v
John Schneider who! Is working .,
In Kelso, Wash., spent Sunday
with relatives. .,
yC F. ! Berg, who was quite ill
with aciatic rheumatism is re
covering: slowly. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. A: C. Fiber and
family motored to Toledo Friday,
where their sons William and
Raymond are employed in the
saw mill.
George Fieber left Wednesday
for Toledo to work In the saw
mill. . 'U- :
JiiiIcm befom friendshio. then
confide 'till death, well for thy
friend, but nobler far for thee.
Young, j .: . ' '
He has but sorry j rood who
feeds upon the faults of others.
WERVO US HACKING
Can not be enred by a glass ol
water, bnt will disappear under '
the healing and soothing effect ol
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
Every user ia friend 1
D.W.SANG
Chinese Medicine Office. :
Has Good Medicine which will
- Cure any Sickness.
-:',' M. ' . ';"'., ' '
Have One Kind Best for"
Rheumatism and Health - Builder.
li( Kwong Fook Co. Klore
264 X. Commercial St. .
, HALE3L OREGON.
Oregon
. . t ; - ' 1 ! ".
Account
Pulp andf Paper Co.
- . . - - ' 'I : - , m II
II
United. States
National Bank
Salem. Oregon
V-'
1