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Are the Supreme
ievement in Radio
iich
' - - -
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AeFola Ss
Just Reduced
a-
Amplifier-unit at same pricei
4. ' "T
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Radlibla II
$97. 50
i . .... ... ....... '
Nothing-better at any. price for
head set use. - You can hear the
east on this
i : v" v " c, V ' i " - .' l
275 1
j ICin of .thera-.aU iVVe: rcccra
mend and Guarantee thls .sst '
. and havejard; alii over f.ths
United iStatts ,vnthjt. :Pin6
. : fn::h";d;;:5 mahcirany.e sCold
, trininiinsc rTho hema set for
, excellence,
i Malia Him Happy tHxs CRriiuiias
; . - With d Radiola ,
; ."The West Side circle of tie la
dles aid ortie Jason Lee Metho
dist church, met at the home ol
Mrs. Nellie Knox Friday afternooa
to .elect, the new officers for the
coming year. ' Mrs. C. T- rioveland
was chosen president, Mrs.. Charles
Dennlson, vice .' president; Mrs:
Alfred Vick, secretary, and Mrs.
Richard Erlckson, treasurer, with
h Mrs. Nellie Knox, nress corres
pondent.
.. The ladies of the circle are
rmaking up a miscellaneous box to
be sent' to the ' children at r the
jCa'na home- neat , Corvallis, and
everr member or . friend" of the
chftdren ts urged to bring '"or send
something' in the J line of freteh or
canned fruits; toys or clothing for
children from the ages of tour to
sixteea years. The articles should
be left at the home of Mrs. A
VIclc. 1495 North Liberty street.
not later than Friday, December
As a surprise to her. man);
friends here comes the announce
ment of the marriage of Mlsa Loy
al Gray to Mr. W. H. Odell which
becarred.. in Oakland, California,
on the twenty first day of NoTem
ber. Mrs. Odell is. a graduate of
Salem high, school (class of 1922)'
and was prominent among the
school and social ' activities. She
later, attended.. Willamette unlver
1 series of card- parties and dances
are planned ' for the winter.
, : All Artisans who hare not yet
been solicited are urged to tele
phone .'Mrs. Terwilliger, 724, nd
state what articles they are will
ing to donate. " ; ; ' "
Two Are Employed By
- Income Tax Department
: Kruce Montague of Portland,
forwerly with the internal revenue
department, has' been selected by
the state tax commission to assist
In the organisation of the' state
Income tax department. It Is prob
able that Mr. Montague will re
main in the department perman
ently. ' ' ' .- .
The commission is meeting al
most daily, now preparing for the
organization of the new depart
ment. . ".
: Govemoc Pierce explained that
Montague is not to be the head of
the income tax department; "but
said Earl ' Fisher, state tax com
missioner," wlir be the head of tne
department.' v i
j In addition ' to Montague the
commission win be assisted by G.
R.' Harper,' a Portland tax expert.
who; has volunteered . Ms services
and who will work" without pay;
The first 'job ahead of the. new
employes will be the preparation
of blank forms for the returns.
Cfovertaor Pierce and' Secretary of
State Koser' Will go'to Portland
nea week ' and submit tentative
typewritten forms to severaVattor
neys whose opinion will have cen-
scity. Mr, OdelLls In the service aideraJrte weight, - It fa said these
will bte- men rwho " supported - the
income tax bill.- The governor be
lieves the forms win ' be off the
press about December -' " -They
will be mailed out to the people
of the state the; first , week In
January, and it is - expected the
returns will; begin to come, ia Im
mediately.
of the. government and is station
ed, at San.. Plego I for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell expect to make
their heme in Portland, Oregon,
after next June. ,
Something different In' the way
pf . style shows : was the playlet.
Treasures of the Hope i Chest,"
ment of MiUer's store Friday l - cn TOr onsiness get
night. In which tha models dis-i tm a?
played dozens of filmy things in P xjix Mucn netter. it gone
all the dainty and luscious shades f rom "worse to bad. Boston Tran.
and colors.-. Negligees, breakfast I script.
jackets, boudoir caps, "undies" of
every imaginable mode, some tail
ored, , others, beribboned and . lace-
tnnvned all brought forth , a
chorus of rapturous . "oh's" and !
ah s from the spectators.
Over three hundred women of I
Salem and- the vicinity responded i
to the invitations sent out by the
store" and were ushered " through
k locked doors behind drawn blinds
into the ready to wear department
where, on an attractively arranged
improvised stage, the models
posed and pirouetted, demonstrat
ing the beauty an virtue of the
numerous, pieces. . ;
4 '
Mrs Monroe Gnbert spent Fri-
I'" j' '000'
f GfoK ? .
I of the World
J - . . - r . '
TbAt Is Your Dream Content?
Psychologists are ' discovering
that the dream content of .' radio
v?!. Saurday in Portland on t&n fearful and WOBaertuL:Dna
,! " ,.-!vn: fcoUgTpfbftoi8 reports tliat the
J ,Zl "T 4 rrabn8 "Objects aoout which his
SSTiWH1. Utt, dreams once -centered.-no longer
"Color Cupboard-, art shop on 1 . . I, t
Sandy boulevard between Fiftieth L 1 I.Z JZ
WMV HkJ-tUOl sucvo
trepeneurs report that a number
of orders have come into the shop
since, the opening V last month.
their latest being an order to de
corate six kitchens in a new apart
ment home In the Rose City park
district. A number ' of Salem
friends have been visiting the
shop, and all are enthusiastic in
the praise of its originality and
artistic showing.
Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield arrived
in Salem yesterdayto be the house
guest of Dr. and '"Mrs: William
Lytle for a short time before leav
Ing for Washington, D. C., where
she will spend the winter.
Electronic Reactibha of Abrams
Highhr EndQrsd.by HahmnnUn7?QiMdttee-- ROTt of'thc Comraittee Appot
? 1922;. hyl the International Hahnemannlan Association to Investigate the ADrams
Methods of Diagnosis and Treatment - : .
This committee consists' of Dr. ing the basic facts.- They are
Eugene Underbill of Philadelphia;
Dr. Henry Becker of Toronto, Dr.,
Harry B. Baker of Richmond. Dr.
Benjamin C. Woodbury Jr. of Bos
ton, Dr. Harvey "Farmlngton of
Chicago and Dr. Guy Beckley
Stearns of New York City, chair
man. Of this committee, Drs.
Baker and Becker had already
attended Abrams clinic and; ex
perimented with tjje method, and
Dr. Woodbury was familiar with
the theories as he had previously
visited the- clinic. Drs. Underbill
and Stearns went to San Fran
cisco and during , a considerable
period of time were in daily at
tendance ' in the clinics. While
there, : with other interested phy
sicians,' they engaged in outside
experiments to determine if there
was any relation between the re
actions of- Abrams and the cura
tive remedy.
Mindful of the duty as a com
mittee, all of its members who
have done actual experimenting
have kept in constant "touch with
one another by letter and have
met in conference, in - part or as
whole, several times. - In this
way each, man's experiment have
been checked by all the others
Also this committee has kept in
formed regarding: the controver
sies which have found expression
in various public prints. Mv.ch ef
the literature in favor of the
methods1 has been highly colored.
Some of it, obviously commercial.
Notable exceptions are the -articles
by William Boyd, M. D., of
Glasgow, describing experiments
which he had conducted; ' the
book of William F. Hudgings, an
exponent and simpllfler of the
Einstein theory, and the report of
T. "Proctor Hall, M. D.. to the
British Columbia Academy el
Science.
. On- the other hand, In the con
demnatory" articles beginning with
the editorials and pamphlets of
the American Medical Association
Journal and continuing the art!
cles in Hearst's International, and
in the Dearborn Independent, we
have not' found any statement
which was of value for determin
highly- prejudiced ' and condemn
without evidence. ,
When this commUee began its
work, the conservative part of the
profession had - already become
prejudiced against a fair investi
gation.: Partly from natural an
tipathy to new methods which In
any way appear revolutionary! in
character, but. doubtless largely
from the fact that the kind of
publicity resorted to, had tended
to throw discredit upon the meth
ods whilst attracting a horde af
opportunists who were concerned
only with personal -benefits. This
created an - embarrassing situation
for the members of the commit-'
tee,-but we determined not to al
low this circumstance to hinder in
ascertaining and presenting the
basic facts to this association.
The original committee has
been augmented by associates who
have joined: in the experimental
and practical -work.,' Associated
with Dr. Baker have been Dr. C
W. x Tabor and Dr. John ; M. G.
Rvland: - with. Dr. Becker. ' -his
daughter. Dr. Beatrice Becker;
with Dr. UnderhHi; ; his son, Dr.
Eugene UnderhilL Jr.. and George
Tale Wilson, electrical engineer r
with Dr. ' Stearns, Dr." W. J. S
Powers," Dr. M; El tinge Gore,: Dr.
J.' W. Waffensmlth and ' Herbert
Morris Pilklngton. electrical ex
pert and technician. -
Abramsr claims may be summed
up as follows: ' : :s
1. All substances give off radi
ant, energy
2. - The energy from" the blood
of an: Individual represents all the
attributes of that individual in
eluding his -disease-processes. -
3. ' Each disease and attribute
gives off Its own peculiar kind of
energy. ... .. . . ,
4. . These energies can be trans
mitted, by metallic conductors,
can be .differentiated from, each
other ; by means of coils of wire
having different degrees of resist
ance and the potentiality of each
energy can be estimated, by arbi
trary units -of measurements.,,.""
5. : Each, of these; epergies
when conducted to a living human is brought into relation with an-
subject, causes- definite reactions,
that identify" the energy. ' -
6. The reactions nave i u
slight changes in the tone fome
of the hollow organs of the body
or at least a change that can b
detected by delicate percussion, by
rubbing the superimposea vj
of the body with glass; or hard
rubber rod, by a difference ot tex
ture of the skin at detected by th
t ins-or- and at times by a change
In color of the skin, over: the or
gans in which the reaction
place.-'"'; . '" .' ' 9 ''L-
7. These energies -are ;of a vi
bratory character, and each disease
has its-own particular vibration.
SVCeriaia drugs have a similar
vibration ta certain" diseases and
therefore those drugs havo-a. des
tructive action on the diseases, to
which they correspond in accora
with well-kn'own - physical Jaws. ;
9. J An instrument called the
Oscnioclast has been devised -by
Abrams and .itvis claimed, by nun
that this apparatus develops t a
form . of. enerer having a range
of vibratory rates ' similar to the
ran r nt rs.tes ; inherent : in the
different diseases of the body.
There is but one way to deal
with these claims, namely, per
sonal. .examination and experi
mehtatlon, , ,'r)' ?--,-: ;'
Thla committee began by in
vestigating the . poeslbility of ob
taining the reactions. In present
ing the results,; we simply submit
the j facts without entering into
any of. the controversies regard
ing the explanation of facts. "
Residta of the Treatment,
- We' have ; observed apparent
curative effects in some of the
most difficult types of cases; We
will not burden this report with
statistics although" we could give
a series of a few hundred cases
extending back : over a consider
able period of time- We feel that
it Is sufficient at this time to re
port In this, general way. .
; Summary. .
We have demonstrated that re
actions of. a very delicate charac
ter can be Induced by means at
the blood of an . individual that
other person provided certain con
ditions are established. From
thla we deduce that some sort of
energy is given oil: irom mai
blood. -
We believe that this energy rep
resents' both 'pathological and
physiological processes in the in
dividual from whom the blood ia
taken. -. s ' ' . '
We believe that more or lees ac
curate deductions can be made as
to a diagnosis of the condition
from, which the donor of the blood
suf f era nd theBe conditions
can beauite accurately located. ,
; xf0 have ...demonstrated that
these reactlons-'Tcan be utilized in
selecting curative measures.
In conclusions' Your commit
tee feels Justified in reminding
you that, in physical science, wfcat
yesterday seemed, impossible is to-daycommon-plaee.
The phenom-
ena of these reactions constitute
a. new field if medical research. '
- Respectfully submitted:
; Eugene. Underhill, M. D.
Henry- Beoker,-' M. DJ
' ' Harry B. : Baker. M. D.
'Benjamin C. Woodbury. Jr., Mi
, ,iiL. v 'vr - i- '
v Harvey Farrington, M. D.
Guy Beckley Stearns, M. D. -
- - Chairman.
Homeopathic Recorder, October
- 15,-ifzs; v - -
Uinton Named Head of
Horticultural Society
.' ; THE JDALLES. OreL. Dec 8.
(Special)- -Q. D- Mlnton of Port-
land, formerly a secretary of the
Oregon Horticultural society, was
selected president of that body in
the session held herej L. T. Rey
nolds was - re-electeJd vice-president;
C. Lv Long ot the Oregon
Agricultural college was chosen as
secretary-treasurer - and Colonel,
Henry E, Dosch of Portland was
re-elected on the board of trus
tees. ; ... . ; ., -. V;':.
. Inclement weather has caused,
attendance at the sessions of the
society here to be poor. A ban-'
q.uet was tendered members of the
society tonight at the civic audi
torium by The Dalles chamber of
commerce. The sessions will close '
tomorrow.. .. .:.-: -."
Jerry -Have. yon ever come across
a man who, at. the slightest touch,
caused you . to thrill, and ' tremble
in every fiber of. your being?
. Mary Yes- the dentist. Lon
don Passing Show.
with a gnashing of teeth to the
remembrance' of some haunting
doggerel of his slumbers such as
this: r- "
Radiol Radios where have , you
- been!
Everywhere, anywhere, waddo
. you mean? " '
Have you been up to see old planet
Mars?' ,ir-.V: ':- '"
Farther than he ever twinkled-
i-i) 'Mr stars!
A much freckled lad told us
only: yesterday that his experi
ences are- very similar, but curi
ously enough the boy's dreams
show indications' 'of more erudi
tion. They go about like this: "-
Oh why, Hawaii, can you hear
0
OREGON STATESMAN AUTOMOBILE CONTEST
Votes Polled op to Noon Saturday, December 8th. .
rvrrtrrrn J 'til M 1 1 !
; - :;F.:S. BARTON,-ProP.il.-j
' Masonic Temple Phone 1200
Wtfh maliar At and keABer ar
Mrs. J. Fl Smith left yesterday I Than Vrlse: Seattle or Bend
morning for San Francisco where The jargon that the younsers
sue win th ior a. snort time be-1 f mi
m - . ,
iur cununwns ner journey to f
Los Angeles where she will be a!
guest at the home of her daogh-l ' 'Have Yoa Got It?
ter, Mrs. v. J. Cox. until some t " Another unexpected : deyelop-
tlme in February when she plans ment in radio- is the malady
on i returning jo Salem.. known as s "ridio ; ears?' which Is
II proving quite as pronounced in its
The five fraternitlea connected effects as housemaid's knee or
with the Willamette- lnniversltv 'dressmaker's hump but is much
held open house )ast evening more difficult to stamp out be
when between' the- hours of seven cause the patient invariably re-
tnirty to eleven o'clock almost 1 tuses ' ta e-orr nis earpnones
five hundred college students. long enough to receive treatment
members of the faculty and towns-1 One youth in the advanced stages
people visited the - houses where wa pounding out tne rouowmg
they were conducted through on not long ago, "while the specialist
an inspection tour and later serv- whom his parents had summoned
ed with light refreshments in the sat by helpless:
form of punch and "wafers" Onn I Tot bugs who listen fn on this
house is one of the large events! In Canton, O., or Jackson, Miss.,
on the social calendar of the unl-Snap out a radiogram and say
vefsity, and it has been much If you wish a Radi-O every day.
looked forward to by all the stud-1 i Signed, Wireless Bug.
ents. The sororities will hold
ttiAis Annn Vam.a 0 a a w '
:...uK04irMy,wcem. . ij. it possible to measure the
irer o.o. - . , I' .. - . . .
j. : i voltage or an eiectric enarge oy
. f - I the distance that a spark will
The Salem assembly of United 1 Jnmp?
Artisans are plannlnr an sIIat i ' v It is possible to do so with fair
bazaar" Thursday, December IS, j accuracy if the - sparks -are be-
to, oe neia in the IOOF hall, over tween oaiis or otner rounueaoo
the ' Opera 1 House pharmacy. In Jects, not pointed or sharp-eor-addition
to articles on sale a nered ones.' "For the best results
chicken dinner will ' be served the balls . should be as large br
irom 11:30 until 2 o'clock, de-1 larger than the gap between them
signed particularly .to meet the j The following tajbH fives the ap
needs.. of business, men and wo-1 proximate voltages for .sparks of
men. , r ; - - I diflerent lenxtns between four-
Eight booths will be estahtutiAA inch balls:
and a -variety of articles of wear-1 One-tenth inchU . 8.1W0 volts
mg apparel,, fancywork and cook- j One-quarter inch .. 20.000 volts
ed foods and candies will be of-! One-half inch ..... 40,000 volts
iered, Card tables will be avail-1 One inch . J. . a . 7,00 volts
awe for'500" and bridge, with a Two inches 125.000 Yolts
nice prize to be offered the win-i Three inches ". . . :i5.000 volU
ners.; Refreshments will be serv-1 Four Inches .. J . . .200,000 volts
ed to .players' at; 4 o'clock; About about 200.00VVolts the
- proceeds from . the bazaar will I readings by, this method ' are not
ub1p me ana team' to she sufficiently reliable-
competitive drills in Oakland. -
caur., next August, at which time Cncle John Breaks Into Verse.
tuere wm De S500 in prizes of- In the Radio News for Deeem
f ered. The, t 8alem assembly is ber. Uncle Jtthn of KHJ. Los An-
anxious to capture one of the mainlgeles, gives us some clever arerse.
prizes." ' - '.; :Tu' : IWe -didn't Ttridw' he "could: do It.
...... t". . . rr?. vaaar, a'Uia, Jpui
Cm OF SALEM
' .
Best. Glenn, 1715 N. Liberty
Barrloah, Mary, 1780 Hickory
Beckendorf. Mrs. A. L., 2237 Nebraska Ave.
Brady, Ruth. 1555 N. Capitol
Bernard, Chas., 1662 N. 5th
Bllxeth. Olaf. 545 N. 21st-.
Bonesteele, Raymond, 345 Market
Briggs, Miss Marie, 398 N. 18th
Barlow, Herbert, 1730 Fairmount Ave
Bass, George, 1244 N. Front
Cook, Leslie, 1247 Ferry St. . . . . . . . .
Cummin gs, Evelyn, 1357 N. Winter .,
Dearinger, Erma, Oregon Theatre . .
Ely, Raymond. 147 Marion
102.200
..... , . ."320,100
..514,900
..420,100
.290,400
460.950
. 400,900
302.400
390.200
240,200
.....240,100
525,925
....... ... 500,200
525,475
Eyre, David Jr., 1026 N. Summer 100,400
Dlffenbach, Glenn, 770 S. Commercial . i . '. .
Goodrich. Harold, .725 H, lfth , . . . . . ... . . .
George Koehler, 1750 State .............
:
COUNTRY
........100.025
........ 49.400
...... J. 401,200
Abbott, M. L., Stayton. . . . .
Bradley, Robert, Chemawa .......
Berchtold, Joseph. Mount, Angel .. .
Bayer, Fred, Rt. 1. .............. ...
Barry, Mrs. Joe, Lyons. ...... ......
Darling, Grace, Rt. 8 Salem, Ore..,. .
Dennlson, Mamie, Dallas . . . , . ... . .
........ .,. .103.900
.............240.200
.......... ...501.950
............ 49,600
..300,100
300,100
..512,100
Foster, Fred, Rt, R,. Box .119 A. .. . . . .. .. ..... . .... . . 42,200
Edmundson, Paul. 2146 N. Church..
XMwards. John. 295 N. 15th. ...... .
Eschteman. Mrs. Bert," 176 S. Com'l .
Fallman, Ross, 2130- N. 4th . . . . . . . .
Gillstrop, Robt, 2030 N Com'
Goode, Melvln. 1135 Waller. . ;
Gwynn, Harold. 1407 N. Winter.
Gilmer, Faith, -3 32 N. 19th ...... .
Hamby, Henry, 1345 B St
r Hershlner, Frank, 2304 Hazel Ave. . .
Hileman, Katherine. . . . .
Hunt. Bill, Fire Station
Howell, Mrs. 2515 N. 5th'. . . I .'
HIrsch, Richard, 1335 Madison.....
Jarvel, Pat, 2500 N. 4th.
Johns, Bethel, 1696 N. Liberty ....
Johnson, Eunice, 1525 Highland. . .
Klossen, Henry, 645' Ferry ........
Kershiner, Alex, 2304 Hazel Ave...
Lainson, Stanley B., 441 State
Lear, Dwight, 1298 N. 20th. ...
Lewis'. Edward, 224 N. 15th
Luthy, Miss A. M. 1497 S. 13th . . .
Mayes, Oscar, 729 N. Liberty
Miner, John, 2645 Portland Road
Miller, Letha, 2255 N. Church. .
McAdams, Walter, 1935 N. Front
McCoy, Maurice, 1507 Fairgrounds Road. . ......
Morehead, Mona, 1549 Broadway
Morrison, Lena .
Mitchell, Nellie, White House
" Newgent, Howard, . ; . . .
Nafezger,' Wm, 1534 Broadway..
Nelson, Doris, 780 N. Cottage.
Paulus, George, 383 State,
Paumala. Nellie. 806 N. High
Plank, Eloise, 2365 S. Com'l
Price, Chas. IL, 372 N. Church
Peebles, Jesse, 2395 N. Front
Pence, Viola.. 1825 N. Com'l N
Plant, Mr.." Armory
Plant, Wlnnifred. . . . .
Qualley, Edythe, Oregon Theatre
135.100
...405,100
. . .403,300
...101,200
. .. 98,200
99,100
..102.400
. .400,100
. .261.500
. . 90,206
..464,200
..526,900
.....108.200
490,200
84,200
....220,400
...227,400
Fashing, Mrs. Harver, Rt. 4 . . . . ,
Fpley, Mrs., Rt. No. 7,..,.........
Gough. Blanche M., Mehazna . . , . .'. . ,
Gllson, Nellie. Rt. 2 Amity. . . ...
Ha worth, "Evelyn, Stayton i V . - . i
Hochbergr- Mrs. Florence, Monmouth
Jones, Harry, Stayton . . ;
...... 90.400
........ 399,100;
,525,950
......104.400
........390.400
300.200
....... 107.200
. . .250,200
.......103,100
92,100
.240,100
.......525.950
430,100
....... 98,400
....... 99.200
103.200
....... 99.200
...390,490
... 75,200
... 90,100
...525.850
...340,400
... 64,100
...163,900
I.. 101.200
.. .364,100
... 92,400
...392,400
...154.400
.. .230,100
...340.200
...101.200
138,400
W a A A -m -
iiwtz, Angeiine, euDiimuy acn inn
Srk Y.1,lta,k Chemawa. ........... v. .............. . 10 9,4 0 0
Kites, Raymond. Rt. 8 ;......,..... m ....... . 98 700
Klnzer. Ralph, Hubbard. . ..... . . . .v.. ....... ... . !26o',100
Larken, Gertrude, Rt. 1.'. .................. ... 104 500
Lewis. Orvil. Rt. 3, Box 272....fc..............t i09 4oo
Mason. Ethel, Mill City ... . ,v i . . ... ... ..1 525.100
McClellan. Mrs. T. M., West Stayton. 400 too
McCaUiaterC L, Shaw. . . . t t 'm ' XX'lOO
Manenhal, Mabel. Qenrais, Rt. I .............. . . . . 2 0 6 A 00
MorrUon, Ma. Carl, Rlckreall. .. . . . ; . . . . . . . V
McKee. Geo., Amity, . .v. .. . ... ..,........" looinn
SeSn uby lT"- I " M.'JSlOO
pSr.:::::;::-5??i-
- - : : - : : :::::: :txII:J SS
Savage. Miss Maud, Rt. 7 . ; f
Stalling. iW. HvSilverton. Rt. 2. . . . ..I " ' ' ;;;! J
Schackman, Dean,. Rt. 3
South, Miss Lena, Independence . .
Sweney, Marlon. Hubbard .,
ShephercT, Jas..' Rt. 1. .........
Speaker, Robt., Rt. 4, Box 15B. .
Bturgis, Francis," Brooks .
100,200
..240,100
.. 80,400
90,400
,..196475
...290.400
Thompson. Mr,, a N., Rt. 8. Salem .. .'II r"
Tumbull, fa. S, Rt. 4 Box. .19.-.;i..m.l " iH'Ui
Teal. Mrs. Albert. Falls City. .. m. ,.'
Vandermark. Lee. Scott sum.- ' M ? -890,2 90
Vaughn, Mrs. Ida, Rlckreall. .... . ! ! " " "
Weaver, Lloyd, Rt. 6.i... . ... . 93,490
Wllley, Clara, Aumsville, . . . ' ' ' ' . 4,290
Wright. Felix. , Stayton 4 3 0, 1 0 0
Wall, Margaret. Jefferson ... . 90,490
Royston, Opal, 2759 Brooks Ave....
Allen, Martha, 625 N. Winter. ......
Shlerman, Alex. 214 Water........
Snook, Frank. 2409 4th. ...
Sills, Macel. 758 N. Com'l
Snyder, Mrs. W.. 722 State...
Safren. Morris, 246. Marion
Standish, Cllnten, 2095 N, 5th.
Samuels, Mollie, State and Com'l
Shaefer. Lloyds 2 60 Mission..-. . . . . .-. . ...... .
Suing. Elmer. 1297 S. High ..j.'.
Snider, Gladys. 2144 N. 5th
Varley; JoV 5 0 Electric . . . . lUi-v.
Ward.' ConnelF 1487Broadway . . . . .
Whitlock. Elmer. 2415 Hazel Ave.. . . . .........
Weir, Leo, Valley Motor Co. . ; i i 5 2 5,3 2 5
- . . nil
48.400
...380,100
... 60.200
...187,700
... 75,200
. ..110,600
...300,100
... 60.200
103.400
... 49.400
140,200
...103,200
... 514.050
...526.900
69.490
Weathers, Earl, Rt. 8
.416,200
.100.200
Zielisch, Verna. Rlckre.ll. , -300.900
Haroer. Edwin. oAri. o ;...... .106.200
Bates. Mrs. C. F.. Rt. 6, Bo irSain ' V .-xOO.290
Bryer.,Ru,ox2?
f0b8Cr,Pt,Oa O aVe
By carrier in the city of slim r 1 1 ' 1 - -'
By mail In Marion and Polk ! '-' 1
By mail, outside of Marion .n D',w -'7' s '
month; fi.50 io?3 nionthV 23 oo untles o cents a
year. . moni -00 for 6 months and 6.00 a
u - - - -
' . . . ... ....... .. gaaaaaaaaaS"
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