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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING4 JANUARY 29, 1924 i 9 " - V . t i .V " r - - .'II' tit .a CITY NEWS IN, BRIEF Protest Is Filed A protest has bee a tiled with r the state engineering department by C. H. Purcell, district engineer ol the Vnited States department of agriculture, against an applica tion of the California-Oregon Pow er company to divert the waters of Mill creek to Its power plant at Prospect. JackBon county. . The claim is made that the proposal diversion is- contrary to public policy. has all of these, and besides the best price, quality considered, as we are giving our trade the bene fit of our buying this fence on a low price basis. Charles It. Ar- cherd Implement Co., Salem, Ore gon, 210 State street. j29. Now at Now Ixx'Mtioji John J. Rottle Walk-Over Shoe Store is now located at the new home. State and Liberty streets. J31. Schools Fight Drug The increasing use of narcotic drugs among young men and. wo men has caused the state board o education, composed of the gover nor, the secretary of state and the state superintendent of public in struction, to adopt a resolution urging boards of education throughout the state to be espec iahy vigilant to guard against this evil. .The boards also are asked to review the curricula of the schools to see that suitable training and information are given the children to enable them to guard against the drug evil. Returns From Hospital "Walter Leisl has returned to Lis sister's home at 270S Lee street. He was in St. Mary's hos pital at Albany for live weeks as a result of an automobile accident that occurred December 22. See Our Drapery Man Extra special for one week only we will make your draperies up at a great discount. C. S Hamilton. j29. yesterday and it is believed no bones were broken. An X-ray is being taken to decide the extent of her injuries. The little girl, known as "Patsy," was playing in an alcove on the second floor. Though a screen was locked, the window was open, and somehow in plnylng in the room Patsy un locked the screen, pitching out of the window. Mr. and Mrs. Lives ley had planned to leave for Cali fornia Sunday, but have abandon ed the trip for the present. Bail la Forfeited Traffic law violators unani mously decided to forfeit $5 ball each Monday. Russell Bonesteel was arrested for speeding; Joseph K. Campbell for failure to dim, and L. Hill for cutting a corner. The men were arrested by Officer Sproed. Fine Line- Braided rag rug3 January Clearance Sale prices. At Hamil ton's. See east window. J29, Bicycles Stolen ; Ilccovered Thefts of two bicycles were called to the attention of the po lice during the week-end by Jack Frost, 3S3 South Twelfth and Leonard Satchwell, 840 Union. Frank and Alex Kershiner, 2304 Hazel avenue, called at the station and recovered two bicycles that had been stolen some time ago. "Nothing But The Truth" Auspices, Order of DeMolay, Grand theater, Thursday, Jan. 31. Big 10-piece orchestra,. Tickets on sale at Davies Shack. Box of fice open for reservations Wednes day and Thursday. 31. Special Sale On all stamped goods at the Elite this week. 3 2D Oregon bldg. J29. Len Also Interested In the Statesman's account Sun day of the transfer of The Ace, confectionery, tobacco and maga zine shop on High street, to a new ownership, there was failure to mention the name of Albert J. Lent, who will be equally interest ed with Elmer A. Klein. The pur chase from Mr. and Mrs. Cohn was made Saturday and the new own ers took possession yesterday. Mr. Lenz is from GIlby, N. D. Buy That Boy a Pup! Airedale, collie and bull pups at special prices. Flake's Petland, 273 State. J2 9. Work Is Court's Order Believing that work is the best prescription for a young man who wilfully refused to provide for the support of his 19-year-oid wife and young child, P. J. Kuntz, jus tlce of the peace, has ordered Marvin Monroe to obtain a job and provide the necessary funds for his family, to which an early addition Is expected. In order to insure the work, a bond was post ed. to be forfeited it Monroe fails to keep employed. Monroe was scored by V. E. DeLong, con stable, the sheriff's office and Judge Kuntz. There Are Five Important points to keep in mind when buying wire fencing to get the most for your money Full guage wires, good galvanizing, firm knots, stiff stay wires and live tension Xotatl Educator Here Dr. Winship of Boston, editor of The Journal of Education, will ad dress all the teachers in Salem at the city library tonight. In add! tion to local teachers, invitations have been sent to all the teachers of county s?hool3 as well as those in adjacent towns. January Clearance Sale Our entire line of cretonnes. Hamilton. j29. Rottle Moves Stock Practically all of the stock of the John J. Rottle shoe store has been moved from the old location on North Commercial to the new location at 413 State, formerly oc cupied by Vallton's. Only a few minor articles remain in the old store, and by February 1 every thing will be in the new place, Mr. Rottlo announced Monday. HOW THE POULTRY MARKET BEHAVED OURIHC 1923' 98 Cents Buys A fine rag rug at Hamilton s January Clearance Sale. j29. "Nothing Hut The Truth" Auspices Order of DeMolay, Grand theater, Thursday, Jan. 31. Big 10-piece orchestra. Tickets on sale at Davies Shack. Box of fice open for reservations Wed nesday and Thursday. j31. Dance Tonite (Tuesday) Derby hall .music by the Orioles. j29. Few Seek Free Beds- Warmer weather has brought a drop in the number of seekers for a night's lodging at the police sta tion. During the cold spell there were as many as a dozen a night who applied for a warm place o sleep, but only three applied Sat urday and Sunday nights. Observe Willamette Day Observance of Willamette day will be made by the Rotary club at its Wednesday noon luncheon at the Marion hotel. President Carl Gregg Doney has been placed in charge of the program. Dance Tonite (Tuesday) Derby hall .music by the Orioles. j29. Only Three More Days To take advantage of our Jan nary clearance sale. Hamilton. J29. Loan Wanted Wanted to secure a $1500 loan at per cent for 3 years on good Salem residence. Socolofsky, phone 970. 341 State street. 131. Cripps Fined for Assault James Cripps was fined $20 Monday. He was charged with Ward Irvine Ixfes During his absence from norae 48sault and battery upon Walter The "Sauare Deal" lover the week-end. burglars visit- D. Gardner, driver for a local ed the Dome or wara irvine. sec-1 4,3. retary to Governor fierce, ai North Winter. He reported to the volce GREAT REDUCTION On Italian Prune Trees. Good police that a suit of clothes, a re- Tne oieson Auto Exchange has Prices on Walnuts, Seedling Cher-voiYer and an overcoat were been soid t0 H. H. Harris, who is v Trees. 8c to 15c. General Nur ery Stock, Sales Yard and Offlce; 614 Ferry St. FRUITLAXD NURSERY A. J. MatbJs, Prop. Office Phone 100. stolen. sole owner of the business at this time. We are out for business. Extra Special Day and night storage and service On our entire line of draperies. at reasonaUle rates. We are in For this week only we will make p08jtion to give you first class me- You Should Know That we diagnose, locate and toeasnre, from a drop of blood any llsease active or latent. j, We purify the" blood and cure, iy RADIATIONS of ELECTRONS (not .electricity). 95 per cent of lancers, tuberculosis, goiters, dia betes, female and digestive disor ders, etc Jhe Era Clinic - 1484 State St. ' 'Free Public Lecture Friday, l I 7:30 P. M. Res. 1140M up your draperies at a great re duction. See our drapery man. C. S. Hamilton. j29- Livesley Baby Falls Though Mary Patricia Livesley, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, fell from the chanical service. Ambulance ser vice continuous. For any immed iate service phone 666. H. H Harris, 173 S. Liberty. j29. Motormeter Stolen R. R. Crothers was the only an tomobile owner to report the theft second story of the Livesley resi-l0f an accessory over the week-end Wm. Neimeyer Druggist In Business For Your Health 175 N. CmTPhjne167 dence. 610 .South Winter, Satur day she was reported as doing well Sea Foods a Specialty Experienced Caterers OYSTER LOAF RESTAURANT Court Street. Xear Liberty 506 U. S. National Bank Building Phone 83 Res. Phone 460-J He lost a machine. motormeter from his If UlCt WEEKLY TREND OF THE PRICE Of HEW AT CHICAGO FEN JAW FEB MARj aTHfcT JUNE MVt AU6 ) SEPT 1 OCT MOV DEC 0UHO , x 'm II ' m ; J NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE was a record year In production for the American poultryman. The output was the greatest in history. Egg production Increased 4 per cent. Receipts of dressed poultry Jumped 2lT-per cent over that of last year, making the Increase over a four-year period approximately 63 per cent, according to the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural foundation. The poultryman made money from his flocks, but not as much as three years ago. The continued Increase In production caused a grad ual decrease in profits. For three years prices have gradually been working lower. This year they are about stationary. Egg prices man aged to keep at a 2-cent level above the prices of 1922, but prices for chickens dropped slightly. On the first day of each of the first eleven months of 1923 chickens averaged 19 cents a pound as compared with 19.2 cents a pound on those days in 1922 and 20.C cents the year pre vious. ' Up to date, consumption has kept pace with production. In 1919 there was an average production of 15.6 dozens per capita. In 1923 the average was 18.T dozens. From 1899 up to 1909 production aver aged around 17 dozens per capita, which goes to show that in reality the poultryman is not overproducing. But the business has reached a point where further expansion, except la proportion to the increasing population, will be unprofitable. However one looks at the poultry figures, the fact remains that, per dollar invested, the hen is about the greatest money-maker among all farm animals. Profits are sliding off, but there still is a wide margin of profit for the farmer whose hens average 100 or more eggs per year. The averuge hen layf 72. Last year Salem had the biggest delegation at the conference and has issued a challenge again for this year to all other Presbyterian churches in .the conference. It is believed 25 delegates will go from here. All cities between McMinn vllle and Cpttage Grove are included. BomlHH-k Is Horn Adolph Bombeck has returned to Salem after a sojourn of three months in California, and says Oregon is a better state han the nnr hn ha a been visiting. "I pent three months in California and have just returned from San Jose." said Mr. Bombeck. "The Californians boost all the time for their cities and country. They hnvPTi't anvthine like Oregon in scenery and roads. The Cantor nia roads are poor compared with those around Salem. People talk all the time about California, but that country has nothing like Ore eon. Our climate i3 also better Banquet at Marion than the California climate. Ore- Employes and stockholders of gon beats California in every way, the illamette Grocery company and 1 am glad to get home." to the number of about 50 met at the Marion hotel last night for a Loan Wanted banquet ana a program oi toasts Wanted to secure a $1500 loan and music. They were accompan- at 7 Dor cent ror o years on ruou tea uy meir lauiea. -1 ue yiui ui ?aipm residence. Socolofsky. was in charge of Harry Moore, Phone 970. 341 State street.: who served as toastmaster. J31- I Pierce Addresses Frat SlTEBBie Report of Conciliation Body Is Made to btate Executive 0 rei "money No very difficult tasks faced the Oregon state board of conciliation during the year 1923, according to the board's annual report, which has been filed with the governor. Probably the outstanding case that has been before the board was the controversy between the wholesale butchers of Multnomah county and the Butcher's Workmen's local un ion No. 656. In connection with this hearing members of the board visited and studied conditions in Seattle, Spo kane and Willamette valley cities. perused the records of the state In dustrial accident commission held several hearings. The result was the fixing of the following wages for the workers: All-around men and splitters, $48 a week; floor men, $43; helpers on the floor $38; casing men. $43; casing room helpers, $38; pork cutters, $35 Work after 12 o'clock noon Sat urdays is at time and a half. The wage scale for barbers in Portland was adjusted by the board during last July, but the board kept its hands off the mat ter of opening and closing hours holding that this should be ar ranged between employers and employes. Another. caajroversy before the board was that of the Northwest Electric company and the repo states that considerable time was given to it. A case now before the board is that of the mailers' union of Port- Put a Heatrola In your home. It heats every room the same. C. S. Hamilton. j29. later locatiip in Oakland, Calif wm.rn -Mr Orunert will engage 1 tae unholstery business. Mrs. L. A. Davis, 370 Leslie street, has returned to her home land in which publishers of that after undergoing a surgical oper- city are Interested. Working con ation in Portland. ditions, hours and wages are in Ernest A. Aegerter, who is volved. with the Standard Oil company at i - The members of the board are Harrisbure. spent Saturday and Sunday in Salem. Mr .and Mrs.. Erail Roth drove to Portland Sunday and visited their daughter, Alice, who is re ceiving treatment in a hospital. William F. Woodward, Otto Hart wie and John F. Flynn, all of Portland. 9 i x-nS 0 BURNING poor coal is like burning paper dol lar bills. You spend a lot of money and get no heat. But when you invest your money in coal of thV high est quality such as we are 8 o o 0 8 g 0 0 I offering you are Indeed-- saving money ana genius j big result. j "Our coal Is" all coal" q HILLMAN FUEL CO. 0 Broadway at Hood . if 2 a rrrrvw nxx Students and Albany Girls Arrested, Fined Carson and Helgerson Honored By Prosecutors John H. Carson, district attor ney for Marion county, was elected vice president, and J. N. Helger son, Polk county prosecutor, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Will Build FootbridKe Governor Walter M. Pierce, The county courts of Marlofc rpeakinj before the members of ind Linn counties have entered the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity of into an agreement to build a foot- Willamette university . Monday bridge west of the large bridge at evening, declared that Uie future Mill City. The work will begin work Df the rising generation was as soon as the weather i3 favor- learning how to distribute the re- Three Willamette university students 'and three Albany girls are jointly charged with contribut- District Attorneys' association of ing to the delinquency oi a minor 0regon at the closing session In in complaints filed in the justice Portland Saturday. Ben Fisher court late Monday as a sequel to . r CDIintv was elected Dresl- ) their arrest early Sunday morning dent aQd c,yde Jonnson of Lane in a local rooming nouse. stanlv Mvera ol Multnomah and were brought into the police court Robert Lytle of Malheur were yesterday where the boys ana one elected directors. of the girls were nnea eacu the . contractor. He may have worked on the construction of the first court house-. The present ' court house was built by W. F. Boothby. But that was in the seventies." The first ourt house, built in the fifties, was a wooden structure, which stood, until fif teen or twenty years ago, occu rred as a livery stabl and for other purposes after It had ceased to be used , for Its original pur- pope. Who knows who did .bnild ', the first court house?. The States- ; man had a history of U a few years ago. but the writer does "not -remember the date of the paper which contained It; ' f ; V S S - Every week a tralnload of hogs Is received at the Portland stock yards from the states east of the Rockies. As long &sthls condi tion exists, . there wilt not be enough hogs raised in Oregon; , The way the. Billyh Sunday prop- . osition stands now is this: The committee having the matter 'in charge has made a' full report of " conditions here, and It has urged that Mr. Sunday come and hold the series of meetings on the open I dates that were announced. It has" not been the practice of Mr. : Sunday to go where the sentiment was not unanimously in favor of his going. But he may come to Salem, heeding the strong plea made by the committee. , able. Ruics at January Clearance sale prices. ton. j 2 9. 33-Piece Set DiIes t Several patterns to choose from. January clearance sale. $5.10 at Hamilton's. j29. Hamil- Qarold L. Cook Public Stenographer, 416 Ore gon Building. Phone 412. f3 Discharge Filed A military record of some dis tinction is disclosed in the army discharge of William M. Andres of Woodburn, which was filed yes terday with theh county 411 Oregon Bldg. Telephone 457 The Seavey Bell lnurancf Agency "; General Insurance fnniT" Bell Frank Wagar HYDRO-ELECTRIC THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE (Formerly Dr. schenksj 240 8. Cottage SU PHONE -. - r v OSTEOPATHY (. The Original and Genuine Spin al Adfustment Treatment Sklll- ..1 Palnleu Adjustment that IHI wm- C eta results. DR. L. O. MARSIIALL Osteopathic Physician and . 8urgeoa ooo rwp-nn TO dir. . Salem DR. ANNE BREKKE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Day and Night Calls Liquor Brings Jail Sentence Twenty days in the city jail was the sentence passed upon Claud I Johnson when he appeared in the police court Monday morning to answer to a charge of being drank. Sentence was suspended, provided he leave town and go to his sister's home. Chester C. Foster, who was with Johnson, re ceived five days in the city jail andy was not released. Tho men were a: rested Saturday night by Free Consultation Salem, Oregon pit lew Victor "J J? found ;hem at Nort.i Capitol ai.a Marlon. D1FJ) i JAMIESON Charles Jamieson died at a local hospKal January 26 at the age of 83 years. Fu neral arrangements later. Webb funeral paflors in charge of ar rangements. DrvAbrams Electronic Diagnosis and treatment. i Excellence is the Lever .if The I upon which we depend to move public .hould know that there are Ve Ihe sam a, Vhose ome fifty Imitations o Dr. for ordinary coal we strive to AbraDi machine. Persons in Sa- make those rrices pay for more f " .rfrtlslnir and usInB and bigger coal satisfaction. How lem are now adverting and using we gucceed caQ be learnC(i by one of these Imitationa nnder the a trial- Why not make the test name of Dr. Abrama. For - the when it costs no more.. Give us a tmtii about the Abrams' Method tnai. add " 469 State St. Phone 930 gon. AST. t x MEADOWS Minerva Meadows 65 years of age. died at Oakland Calif.. January 27, 192 4. The re mains were sent to Heppncr, Ore for burial. Will be accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. lloyd. two sons, and nroiner-in-ia ui wm land; also her brother and sister in-law of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. M P. Dennis. ill uvrte v "'J'tSoi Larmer Transfer Co: NaCl Bank Bldg.. Salem, Ore- r,k am talent iHortuarp XMBALHERS AND rUNEEAi DIEECT0R3 7bon 1656 Efficient Work ModertM PrlMi wards of human toil. The past generation has invented many I things which the present genera tion will perfect and ufc &nd it was up to the young men of this i age to solve the many problems that confront the world, he said. Forger Bound Ovei F. A. Hash was committed to the county jail yesterday to await action by a crand jury. Ha is ac- clerk. CuSed of forgery. Hash was ar- The papers show that he was a I rested in Roseburg Saturday and wagoner with the infantry unas- brought back to Salem by Deputy signed. He fought in the Alsace, sheriff Sam Burkhart Ooise-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives, and on September 12, 1918, he was gassed. Caughlin Will Teadi James Caughlin. Willamette universitv senior and president of Several Patterns of High Grade Si T fraternity, has signed Bedroom suites in ivoo mahog- contract to teach the cominit se- any, walnut and gray, greatly re- raester jn the Woodburn high duced during Hamilton's January 8chooi. This will not prevent his clearance sale. J27 eraduatinc in June. i. PERSONAL Drunk Men Contribut Fines of $10 were given John Pickens and Jack Campbell when they appeared in the police court Monday. Perkins was arretsed 1 Mr. and Mrs. Al Krause and son Saturday night by Officer Wright Johnny were week-end visitors in and charged with being drunk Portland. and resisting an officer. Campbell R. O. Snelling, manager of the was arrested by Officers Wright Associated Oil company, spent and Shafer Sunday. Monday in Scott Mills and Wood burn on business. All Short Knds William Sesda!c of Slayton was Of drapery greatly reduced Jan- registered at tho IHigli hotel last on a charge of disorderly conduct. The boys arrested were Glen Daugherty, Robert Ooetz and Ira Killgore. Daugherty gave the name of Eldon Daugherty and Goetz as Robert Gall. The girls were Loretta and Ida Reynolds and Beulah Fitzwater. Loretta and Beulah are being held for the county court. The boys were released Sunday upon payment of $-0 bail. When they, 'appeared before Marten Poulsen, police judge, they were ndecided as to their pleas. Two of them declared they were not guilty and the third requested 24 hours in which to enter a plea. Later the trio all changed their minds and asked for the 24 hours. After consulting an attorney they returned to the station and enter ed pleas of guilty. All three girls appeared wi'ling to plead guilty, but were prevail ed upon to-take '24 hours. later they were brought before Judge Poulsen, who fined the eldest, Ida Reynolds $23 and had the others taken before the county juvenile officer. Officers Pierce, Wright and Put riam made the arrest upon com plaint of the proprietor of the rooming house. Boston had a cat show. When we get mad enough we will 6ay the first cat show was a sewing circle. uary clearance sale ton. j 2 9. C. S. Hamil- IJttle Girl Very III Katherine, the 8-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs Xeer. was reported as 4:t' ' ft t ti ; LADD &aBUSH Established .1868. rf ! General Banking Business Office Hours from 1 0 a.m. to 3 p. m. WEBB & CLOUGH Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmera: night L. B. Saling of Estacada was a recent visitor ia Salem. A. P. Herman was in the city over tho week-end from Sublim- Frank E. ity. getting Miss Grace Russell was a tun- ainn.- waII Mnnriav. followinc an day visitor in aaiem irom lum -r operation Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Earl Yarnell was la the 1.0,1 Kr. vonr .!!.- for ritv Fnndav from her homo at AVclllIl I IlltJ lictu v n . j . 8omo time, hut was aoDarently on Stayton. h rorov-Prv when she' suf- J. M. Davis was registered at f.ro,i a rplansn Friday nicht. ' So the Terminal from Stayton Mon- HprioiiK wan her condition that day night ihron nhvRiclaiiH were called and VeUj- B. Stanley was a reconi I ....... . .... r Oil 1.-1.1 ii.i. for l,or roenvprv. vlslto- in lUe Cliy irom oiii;i' 111 II 1 1 L W ilWl'l .1 w ' . . - - . 1 As a rcfult of this second attack, ton. Mr v,-, caM vnstprdav. that he G. II. Wilson and family spen 1.1.1. ,1,1 tnn.nA 10 han- ihr- wpek-eml in baiem. ineir Hon l.i-. nlans for a trio to Call- home is at Smith River. Coli. J R1GDON & SON'S MORTUARY Unequaled Serrice fornia. which was to he made pri- marilyfor Kathcrine's health. All IJviiiR nMm Suits nrnatlv rnduced during Janu- ... , arv clearance salo- Hamilton. Bachelor oi uroons apvai. ouj Mrs. E. T. Pierce was In Salem Sunday from Aumsville. W. J. Hpbcrly of Silverton was in the city yesterday Tho MIskpm Mary and Fern j29. Layntrn WUl Meet II t. - . I l1.nBlilrlnlf Jmi. in Salem. Miss' Merle Churchill, aa in Uructor i.r t! Portlni schools r,.vit hP wiV-cnd here, return J w ' ia Sunday right. Mrs. Earl Yarneil of Stayton faience Of laymen of the Frcsby tr Li i-hurch will meet at Corval lis at the YMCA building of Ore- spent Sunday in Salem and return eon Agricultural enlleae Saturday, ed tn Stayton yestcraay. Feb. 2 to review activities and Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Grunert vnrV nut nlans of tha orranization 1 f t for Puttlacd yesterday. whr Ifrom tbe laymen's. poln(Jt;vie.lile7 wUl itaifln for a ; short time, T BITS FOR BREAKFAST w Do you like tho rain? S If you do not, think of the Cali fornia people; especially the southern California people S "U S For they are literally praying for rain. They are afraid they will not have enough water even for irrigation. They have had al most no rain, and no snow in the mountains. Copious showers like our Webfoot kind would be about the most welcome thing imagin able to those people. 1i "b There wag an Associated . Press dispatch in The Statesman of Sun day morning" about the death at Independence, Kans., of Major John Frederick Nolle, aged 93 "He built the first court house at Salem, Oregon." said the dispatch. He did not; at least, he was not T(f Cure Cain ihOneDay Take fjutXttrt (UimnmQ : The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will for tify the system against In-' fiuenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold. The box bears this slnatnr Price 30c. Seattle Dock Official Hurt in Shooting Fray SKATTLF,. Jan. 28. Major William i. Muirhcad, 46, former tralflc mariapor for the port of Seattle and now superintendent of the Coleman dock was in the city hospital with a bullet in bis lung as the result of a shooting affray in an uptown restaurant hfrc tonight. His assailant was Harry Derby, 4 2, of Seahurst, according to the Dolice. who are holding him at the police station on an open charge. It was claimed by Derby, the police state, that his wife was dining with :ajor Muirhead at the time of the shooting.: The police declare that Derby said his wife drove her automo bile to the Coleman dock where she met Major Muirhcad and that the two went to a restaurant up town. Three shots were fired but only one took effect, the poliee say. Following the shooting Uerny walked to the police statioa. Major Muirhcad, In the meantime, had arrived before Derby and told his story to the authorities. He was later taken to the city hospital. IS'o(bB" r35 IF(fi) IROHCHITIS I At bedtime rub th rt chest thoroughly wit W 0 g C3 S V VARORUB OrlTWlli, The Fence Which Gives Satisfaction : The Fence which is easy to handle when being put up, and which gives long service. ;k ;ti How Do These Prices Look to You? I 7-26 34c per rod 8- 32 382C per rod 9- 39 4312C per rod Look good, do they not? And this is not all Come and sec us, and we will show you where the "SQUARE DEAL" Fence is better; and the above prices are not all we have to offer you, for wc allow a discount for Spot Cash. .. Charles Archer d Implement Go. Salem, Oregon, 7 210 State Street. 0 5 IK:. - - 1.T -r