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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1924)
X... ,f.H '"tinw - . WOOL r Checked and plain woolcreptlffeetls ..and twills 1 in a variety " of becoming . styles. c- Some, are trimmed .vitli leather. r. " T.nn &..-- -singly tauorea. oizes : ' 40.mm ire- values Worthy of Instant - v consideration. On sale today! I ,t r I" i. 't,ff ,. . t-?e.j .If- i. ATTDBED BxnrcB 2honelOS INVITING former-Rote bar g friends of Mrs, R, B. Houston as Tier guests, Mrs., C. P. .Bishop was one of the delightful hostesses of the week when' she entertained Thursday afternoon In Mrs. Hous ton's honor, MM." Houston, who is' visiting here from Santa Rosa, California, lived formerly In Rose , burg, j 111, of ' the guests of the afternoon," wept Mrs. E. Hofer arid" ajJnto, yibingr former Roseburf residents." Daffodils and hyriatln,ilded adoring .atmo4 phere to tie "roomi. The hostess 8ervjigh"i7refreshment it the, end pf the' afternoon, assisted by Mrs"piilcens, Mrs. tuilette and Mrsmasdff' Blahopr" ThosglftVrt ed,fothe pleasura.L Mrs. Hous ton were Mrs. Ronald Glover, ; Mrs. liyars, Mrs. Sherman Thomp son,. Mrs.R. W. Marsters, Mr$. MfcCall. Mrs Sheldon, Mrs. O: P; Coshow.. Mrs. N. Pickens, Mrs. J. Aj Bishop, Mrs. Gillette, Mrs. Ma sonishop, Mrs. J. H. Carson, Mrs. W.-Poorman, Mrs. Minto, and Mrs. is. no fer.. ;;.J4i ;. .'. I .. : Miss ' Henrietta White f was atnong those hearing Paderewski at the Portland Auditorium Thurs- , day night. Mrs. George White in vited a small group of friends of St Helen's Hall to share the con cert with Miss White. ;. : V?-' ' - v; :r ..The members of the Ceellian Music club will hold their first i ' J-.-. . 7 y -Labt Day Buy now; for ; Weddings; . i JUniversaries, - Thanksgiv ; , ing, Christmas , v . ' i A J25 purchase entitles you vi.to. privileges of our convenient ?cclub payment ! plan.1 Joltf TO-, XJtCl. Youf last chance. ; ; - s - . . ....... ? f 388 STATE. Beautiful Correct STORE Offers Today! SPORT DRESSES are 10, is, sor-so, ' ... T format danelngparty of the year this evening at Derby hall. - A considerably 'little group of local writers have " found favor with the Overland Monthly, a Cal ifornfa publication of which Harry Noyes Pratt is editor. The May issue will .be . devoted to Oregon writers, "and those from Salem who will be represented on the page of verse,for the. issue: will be: Mrs fi S. , Barton,", Mrs. Rath Fargo, Mrs.' Gertrude Robison Ross, Miss ATidr:.Buffcii; .toy: Relgelman, and JV R, Tie Spain. Mrs. P. G. Franklin has been influential in establishing this Interest between the magazine and the local writ ers group. MK Paft, the editor, is himself a poet of some note. An antographed copy, of his recent book of vefse, . "Hill Trails and Open Sky'" is - In the possession of Col'. E. Hofer. The Starling Light Bearers of the .First Presbyterian church will be entertained this afternoon at a party In the parlors of tlie.cbairxh. Miss Carolyn Wilson, ,a senior at Willamette university, " will leave this morning to spend-the spring vacation with her sister, Miss Gladys Wilson, at Metollus Miss Gladys Wilson is a teacher In tht Metollus high school;5" . - ; Mrs. Earl Pisher entertained the SATURDAY MARCH 22 Silverware i 4.. j it- i t . Service Tra FREE witli SOCIAL (UMJNP4R Today Daughters of the - American Revotution. Mrs. N. H. Looney Jefferson road. . YCecilian Musl& club formal. The ladies of the GAR, 2:30 o'clock, the armory. Monday Woman's Republican Study club. Mrs. Richard Cartwright. 2:00 o'clock. Judge McCourt, speaker. Amicus club on the regular after noon. Mrs. J. C. Ferry was a spe cial guest of the group. After an afternoon of pleasant needlework, the hostess served a light lunch eon. Spring flowers were used about the rooms. The members of the club are: Mrs. H. O. White, Mrs. Charles Knowland, Mrs. Lee Canfield, Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst, Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn, Mrs. Ralph Moudy, Mrs. A. Chapman, Mrs. Frank Simons, Mrs. Lawrence Sim mons, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Earl Fisher. Mrs. B. C. Miles, who, on Tues day underwent a critical opera tion at the Good Samaritan hos pital in Portland, is convalescing nicely. She will be confined at the hospital for probably a week longer. Miss Beatrice Walton and ,Miss Nell Thlelsen are expected to ar rive home sometime today follow ing a motor trip through Califor nia. Miss Walton and Miss Thlel sen left Los Angeles a week ago. Mrs. William H. Burghardt. Jr. returned last night following a few days in Portland. , a - The ladies of 'the Grand Army will meet this, atteroopn at 2:30 o'clock at jthie araory,orVa social meeting. . The members: are.. in vited to bring . their needles rand thimbles. , Mrs. T. S.'Roberta and Mrs. E. W. Hobson "were Joint 'hostesses for the regular March meeting of the Faculty women's club, at the T. S. Roberts home. 505 North Summer street. Spring flowers and vivid foliage gave the rooms a delightful Erin atmosphere. Af ter, a prelude of conversation in the living room, the guests gath ered upstairs, in the music hall for an interesting piano and vocal program. Miss Edith Findley play ed a piano solo; and Miss Mary She! and Miss Edith Findley a piano duet. Miss .Nellie Ramp. Professor Roberts playing her ac companiment, gave vocal numbers. Bobble Ramp, in Irjsh costume, sang "Wearine thenGreBTi." The St Patrick . theme was . again re sumed la the menu, the hostesses serving a pleasant. luncheon down stairs. 1 ; . . i iMisa Jenelle .Vandervort. 425 North Winter" street, will leave this menring-for Seattle where' she will attend a joint council of the YW-YMCA. Miss TVandevort holds the office of ndrthwest re presentative. ' o, . ; V ' ' I A ;Mahv J ongg pajty, , wth vM Jsb Zoe Stockton hostess, -.was chosen as the delightful way In which to compliment Mrs. James Nicholson on an evening earlier in the week Mrs. D. A. Elkins was high score winner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Elkins. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Cooler, Mr and Mrs. William Mc Gilchrist, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornoyer. Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson, and the hostess, Miss Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stademan and little daughter. Joan, ind nephew. Wilbur Stademan, motored from The Dalles to be : the 'week-end guests of Mrs. J. LilStoekjton,x 1 .; .!!! Judge John MfCurVwill be t$ie speaker of the afternoon when the Woman's Republican Study club meets Monday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Richard Cartwright for the address and a tea hour. ' The members of the Kensington club were pleasantly entertained on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. S. Anunsen Bowls of daffodils, ferns, and fo liage gave the floral atmosphere of the afternoon. Needlework and conversation, Interspersed w i t h radio messages made the afternoon pass quickly for the guest-group which Included: Mrs. I. M. Dough- ton,"Mrs. Herbert H. Hauser, Mrs Frank Powers, Mrs. H. E. Morris Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs, Albettj Smith,. Mrs. George King, Mrs N. C. Kaf ouryr- and Mrs. Otta J, Wilson. At the. close of the after noon the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Buy a complete Silverware Set or select Individual Pieces Come In and find out how' easy it will be to have Silverware- -as a gift, or for your own .table. SALEM. ORE. each 26-Piece Set 14 Club Sale JOINT EAS For Stiff, Swollen Joints Rheumatic o r Otherwise Says: "When Joint-Ease Gets in Joint Agony Gets Out." It was a high-class pharmacist who saw prescription after pre scription fail to help hundreds of his customers to get rid of rheu matic swellings' and stiff inflamed ioints. And it was this same man who asserted that a remedy could and would be compounded that would make creaky, swollen, tormented Joints work with Just as much smoothness as they ever did. Now this prescription, rightly named Joint-Ease, after being test ed successfully on many obstinate cases, is offered through progres sive pharmacists to the millions of people who suffer from ailing joints that need limbering up. Swollen, twingy, inflamed, stiff, pain.-tormented joints are usually caused by rheumatism, but what ever the cause Joint-Ease soaks right in. through skin and flesh and gets right' to and corrects the trouble at its source. Remember Joint-Ease is for ail ments of the joints, whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, spine or finger, and when you rub it on, you may expect speedy and gratifying results. It is now on sale at all drug gists for 60 cents a tube. Adv. T. I. Harris and little Jean An unsen served a light luncheon. Mrs. Paul Hauser will entertain the club on the third of April. . -. . . . . . . Mrs. Minna C. Budlong of Bos ton was the guest-speaker of the Oman's alliance of the Unitarian church, which met yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. Roy Burton. A business meeting pre ceded Mrs. Budlong's informal talk. Mrs. Martin Fereshetian sang "Chanson Provencale," and The Song of India." To honor Miss Marjorle Harbert, bride-elect, Misses Margaret and Geraldine Collins were hostesses earlier in the week for a miscel laneous shower which was given in the nature of a surprise. Guests gathering for the Occasion were Frances Pluv, Golda Wheeler, Al ma Englebart, Anna Ward, Mar garet Collins, Geraldina Collins, Dortha Douglas, Hester Hllpot, Myrtle Beecrott.and Carrie Edge. Miss .Harbert's marriage is to be an event bt April 11. The, sn1r KffrsHra4di of the frlr.. C I, .!.. . lA.1 W't.-,i.'. f ul reheArstfs ttactexhe Ljjition of Mrs. A. A. Lee, presented the iwo-act comedy, 'Div.OurerAll," and the pageant, "Isabel's' Dream of the World's Children" last night at the church. ' The Oregon products , dinner, sponsored last night at the Elks' temple by the Salem Woman's cfub piayweu be. pronounced a splendid success. Mrs. Bishop made the announcement that plans woiild be made for holding such a banquet each year. About 300 guests were served during the evening. The three long tables were decorated with carnations and daffodils. Mrs. W. I. Staley was In charge of the dining room preparations. When all was in readiness Mrs. Seymour Jones, president of the local woman's club, took her place as toastmistress for the occasion. The program which followed in cluded toasts by Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Harley O. White, E. A. Brown, R. J. Hendricks, .a B. Gingrich, Edith Tozier Weatherred, Ora f. : Mc iatyre and Dr. Carl Gregg Doney. The menu,' from napkins and floral decorations to the candies and - relishes, represented local fonipanJea, and markets the Mc Dowell market, the Knight Pack ing company, . Pickens & Haynes, Carl & Bowersox, Dixie Bakery. Cherry City Bakery, Marion cream ery, Weller Brothers, Salem Cheese factory, P. M. Gregory, Tru Blu Biscuit company, Drager Fmit company, Dwight Edwards com pany, Fairmount Dairy, Winstel Candy company, Paiton Brothers. Prince Wolfgang, KaiseiVNephewh Here in s M. - Guise of "Wolfgang Wildhof," Business Man If $r k' 5.- A - 3XI ' r 1 - y--ar' iTffTffT Bii r"" - Prince i ,Wolfgang-)VIaurice o. Hessp. is shown hero w)th Captataj. Kind of, tba teeuqahl AmerKSt. Wbich recently brought. the nephew of .the , dethroned falser to New York. . He. Is the Son Of PrlaeW Margaret of Prussia, aister ot the EiCliampion Mermaids Desert' MoridaV-Inviting"--; T Waters for Thrills ' i Snow Sports in Canada! Miss Eileen Rlggin and Miss Gertrude Ederle were among the fair swimmers who recently shat tered . number of "records at Miami. Leaving the sunny south. and C. F. Brelthaupt all being creditably represented. The committee in charge of the general arrangements for the ban quet included Mrs. C, P. Bishop, Mrs.1. A. Elliott, Mrs. W. P. Lord, Mrs. F. B. Southwick, Mrs. J. A Churchill, with many others von tribdting in 'work and cooperation. Johnny Jones was the caterer. for the affair. . ., Mrs. E. E. Fisher was hpstes3 for Chapter G of the PEO Slster hoqd when It members Of 'the chapter met for the regular busi ness session and social hour. In response to roll call the members present each gave a suggestion to ward a program of civic improve ment. Mrs. Fisher was assisted by Mrs. G. W. Barker in the serving of a light luncheon. Mrs. F. W. Selee will be the next hostess, with ?Mrs. G. W. Barker in charge of rthe program which will deal with the topic of Brazil. ( NEW CORPORATIONS ' ' ' ; , . :, ' - ; ThefbUowirig articles' )6t incor poration were filed yesterday with the state corporation :ffep'artm'eht: '' Woodruff Dirigible Headlight company,, Po'ttlaod; incorporators. A. C. Woodruff, J.iL. Priggs. D. H.' Meyer; capital JpQ.OOp, 1 American. . Sheet iMetal Works, Trtc., 'Portland; incorporators, C. H. MTddjeioh; II. . . Hedinger, Pauline MWdleton;,'- capital $10, ooo. :l '. ) ." . . I Gmma Phi RetajAltrmfoae; Eu gene; incorporators, :Bule .Smith White, Mary Staffdud, Leta Kiddle Earl; assets, $3f00l ..Highway Safety Service, Inc., Portland; incorporators, D. A. Kel ly. Jchn A. Lee, T. Walter Gil lard; capital, $1000. Astoria Civic Betterment asso ciation, Astoria; incorporators, A. G. Spexarth, Sven Lonberg, A. E. Bennett. Virginia Cafes, Portland; incor porators, Theodore Dussin, Wil liam Dussin, Christopher Dussin; capital $15,000. Western Oregon Packing corpor ation, Corvallis; incorporators, H. A. Lewis, C. D. Minton, Ira Hutch in'gs, and others; capital $100, 00d. Baker Golf and Country dub, Baker; . incorporators, H. B.5 Ry der, I. Fuchs, R. C. Frisbie; cap ital, $3000. Utalf-Oregon Coal company, Portland; incorporators, T. D. Be van, E. A, Lee, H. Borden Wood; capital, $500,000. A permit to operate in Oregon was issued to the Delta Land and Timber company, Deleware cor poration capitalized at $500,000. James G. Wilson of Portland is named as attorney-in-fact for Ore gon. c-riner Ucrman emperofs. and trtnce Frederic-Charies of IIcxso. ?rtnce Wolfgang, ;ba. reluctantly admitted., his identity, described himself as "a liana burg business inan" aad said he was, in America they went to Toronto o participate in the winter sports. They took part in a skiing event In the an' nual Olympiad held in the Cana dian city. I CL0VERDALE . 4 CLOVERDALE, Ore., March 21 Rob Everett of Montana, arrived here on March K to visit his mother, while his, brbther Charles Everett of Minnesota came a week later, and. another, brother, Will veretti of Oregon ..City, drove up hursdav. while' the fourth one. Louie. RambV, oi Harriaburg, came Sunday, all'being home the one day .4. J Ji- l yl t," for uut;iirst wrae ,vx, to years. Their mdther Mrs. Helen Butzky, is in very poor health and the boys took this occasion to visit her all at the same time. Some of them may remain here for a few weeks' visit, while spring work causes the others to hasten home. Mrs. Caroline Drager has been quite sick the ast few days John Thomas is working on the section in Turner, W. Farr is busy with his spray. Mrs. Emma Wood, of Salem, visited here Sunday with her sis ter, Mrs. Ella Wilson Mr. Michoff, of Portland, drove up Saturday to look after his prop erty frere and visit with Frank Schampierre, returning home Sun day evenin ' P,' A.. Wood and sons, of Salem were out here Sunday looking af ter their timber. land Miss Ruth Drager, 'student,' of aaiem, spent the week-end here Albert Hennis, of ' Portland came up baturday to help his father for a few days. - Mrf .and Mrs. Ivan Hadjfev at tended the Sunday school conven tion, held ;inStayon. Thursday and Friday. Mrs. M,.Fliflet and Mrs! Arthur Kunke were Salem visitors Satur day. International Questions are ireated By Hamilton Holt and Boynton AdVOCatififf a WOTld rmrrt nnf the1 League ,6f Nations. Hamilton Holt, former editor of the Inde pendent and a noted publicist and ;Dr. Nehemiah Boyton, former na tional moderator of the Conereea tional church, addressed a large crowd at the First Presbyterian church last night. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willamette university, presided at the meet ing and introduced the speaker. The two speakers are touring the coast in the interests of the League of Nations' Non-Partisan association. Dr. Boynton pointed Drieriy to tne importance of inter nationalism and how it is woven into the affairs of America. Intimacy Needed "Isolation is not the principle on which the great God founded the universe; not Isolation but in timacy. Dr. Boynton declared "There is an .increasing intimacy ana fellowship in world affairs We are now in the presence ot new? phases ot Internationalism Thethree great applications of in ternatlonalisrn today are the world court. -the League bf Nations and the new alliance for the spread o internationalism through the churches." The importance of America ioin ing the League of Nations was emphasized by Hamilton Holt, who nas spent much of his time since the organization of the league at Geneva -at the councils of "the league. He urged that America join that body and work toward thp political organization of the world from which Justice and peace may be expected to follow, Organization Necessary Peace comes out ot justice justice comes out of law: law out of political organization, and it is the political aspects of interna tionalism that interest us primar ily in a search for world peace," PEACE TALKS . MrHolt declared- 'A.pblltlcal or ganization, is . needed , ror . tne world, "in the words of Lincoln, things are not settled until they art settled- right,' and so must it be with the world.'" Mr. Holt described the court as a parliamentary and executive pro ceedure necessary if the world Is to have Justice and peace on an international basis. According to the speaker 54 nations at the pres ent time are organized Into the League of Nations and after men tioning those out of the league he stated that he deplored the company that the UnitecL States now found itself in. Busy Day in Salem Both men spent a busy day in Salem Friday. Mr. Holt spoke twice, during the morning, - first at the high school and later at chapel services at Willamette unl versity. Both men were guests at the all-Oregon products dinner given by the Salem Women's club at the Elks' temple prior to speak ing again last night. ' In view of the excellent mater ial offered ;by'MV; Holt in his.'ad dress, the Statesman, on Sunday, will publish his addj-ess in full. Multnomah Grangers Part ly Indorse McNary Bill PORTLAND, March 21. After considerable discussion, Multno mah Pomona grange yesterday re fused at first to indorse the Mc Nary Hau gen bill specifically, but lent, its support to the general idea of farm relief legislation. The grange first tabled a' reso lution pledging support to the Mc Nary-Haugen measure. Later vit Indorsed the- bill along with "P? other measure that will accomplish the purpose,"7, Soma speakers sup ported the Sinclair-North bill. According to B'.Wi, Gill,' named as delegate to the j -state conven tion at The , Dalles; In, June," "the grange, as a result, will be able at this' convention to throw ;its support toward any measure that may seem, more advantageous. . The grange also passed . resolu tions opposing all tax exemptions on securities. It decided to invite the state grange to meet In Portland In 1925. It invited the other eight granges to participate in a Joint Initiation in June, at which the four degrees' will be exemplified by Columbia, Fairvlew, Pleasant Val ley and Multnomah grange, one degree being put on by 'each. ' The date of the annual field day at Gresham was set as July 19. Charles Hall and Bruce., Dennis File Candidacies . ; Charles Hall of Marshfield and Bruce Dennis of La Grande. yes terday filed with Secretary of State Kaaefa!r sttmc4s as candi dates for the'i-Jublleablnomin ation to be their own successors In the state senate , .Y .. - ot ' Hall is from the eighth senator ial district, which "is Coos county. and Deanis the 21st district, Un ion and Wallowa counties. Hall's p&tfprm says be will serve to the best of - his ability.- and t Dennis' slogan after his name on the bal lot" will be a "square deal to every individual and every industry." C. R. Chpln filed as a candidate for the republican nomination for district attorney of Tillamook county. He lays emphasis on promise of enforcement of the prohibition laws. Edward Schulmerich of Hills boro yesterday filed with the sec retary of state his declaration as a candidate for the republican nom ination for representative in the legislature from the 15tht repre sentatlye ' district, - comprising Washington county. "The way tp lower taxes is quit voting unneces sary appropriations" M' hls Slogan. His platform says ..." 1 "If nominated aud elected I'will HtxptxG orE;crr BROOD OF r , llflOOr UHtC&s' f Ot GfeT ITS -1 FIKST PEEP AT THE v6llLD The largest brood of chickens ever hatched in the South first saw the light of day recently on a farm near driffen, Ga. Thera were 15.000 white leghorns , and black giant chicks in the monster brood. The photograph shows Miss Edith Tucker assisting a tiny black giant out of its shell. If ' ,S ' r t; 1 F I - - " ? t ' - I 1 FOB THE OFFICES The Men, and Womea WhixS .Will Be in the .Primaries , r ,JQf)theJ6thofMag - mm . " - " MMWUaVWV" ments- of the candidates far nmiJ nation at the prtniariee Mar llthii Tha Kl will i 'i day to day: , - L v CITT or SAXXX " M. VOV1XEX k . -IV r."Lb ewdiit ? City Bcrerrt At the prunry election My lath. H.I . promlMt, if chote. efficient terii ndtrwt 4..jpartial.J,w..4BUtaJ C. O. BICE.. t Ij a candidate for City Tresram at the primane May 16th. He prtmiaZa u the earn efficient -terries ke au at ways gWea. . x O0. W. STOKES AnnouBcei hit caadtdacy for City Se- I' ' eordar ai the primaries May 16th." Hi i alocaa: Give honet an . , . - - . m HHHIIlirVli' aomr a. oiest Will be a candidate in the primaries ef May 16A fo, reelection m Ham 3 8aUm. If choeen, he wiU dwoVthe same attention to the attain el th elte goTernnient that he W been with the hope of helping to aeeompUak atiU greater efficiency i the city ernment, and of still further aidinc la the growth and deTjalopment af SalenC 1 la candidate fer County ftMIge of Mar. ion county . Equal ad Siact Jutioe to all, ia hu logan, , iOWS H, 'CASSOhT rt , 1 WUUbe a oajdicrfte ' Proeecutlm Attorney of Marin eountr-at the R pablican primaries Kay IfrtU. Ue tril' ytand for the strict enforcement ol tha lawe. - , j- jn,: ; A. O. KclOLLEH - -Ia a eaadidaie for Constable of Bales j district. I Keeomntendation by higf Baahey: "At trae an effieer aa erei wore i iur." About 23 years expend 5 iance as a peace ofiioer. v , TEED A. EBTXON , tJ Will be a 'candidate1 at the prlmariea of ,May 16, for election aa Mayor of Salotri. If elected he will devote hit time to ' giving the city, a buaineaa sdminia tration. - . TZAXX X, WBIOHTMAH Ia candidate at the Bepublieen prt naries May 18th. far County Judge oi Marion ounty. Eia alogaa: Strict, eeonj r my on buaiaea lines,: with fair treat ment, lower tazea and enforcement ihe law, -,r .' ; ;. ' jroror x" jeitebsox :r r,:,; Te o MeillI.U n.MaeVVL. 1 J t . district.,., Hia slogan: .Ko ia I 'serve bnt; M PubllA.jateret. interest. $ LANE JdQEUrt.' i . -- t(.r'r V Bepnblkaa candidate -for Connty - As ' 1 aaer-offMarioa- eanjjy. -aaJ atf Aih -; ericn family pi ive. . Heery. taxparar School teacher for 13 yeara; five jeer . anrreaifnlly in grocery buaineaa ia e- . , .-.taa. r .-. ,s r-jt T?AS-:.. t ! A l -Will be it-eaadidate rn'tha" BJpnblieal . primaries May 16th for Coroner f Mar-'. . . ' ion cotraty.t If 'successful ia (He primr'i j iea and at the polla, he will f it th dutieaf -hie office the am fatrhro) ' attention that he hM firen during hia- ' first term,- which be ia now earring.-' A. (STUB) 8MITH , . v - . WiU be a eandidaU in the BapnbUenn primariea May 16th for Constable of a the Salem district. Resident ef -Saiem nearly 40 year, If nomloated and elected, he will do hit duty and play no. fatroritea. - . .... ,.rv ....... r Tj. O. BOTES. . v 'Will later aanouce his candidacy for Connty Clerk ot Marion county. . CLABS O. QB0TX9 ' ,. T T J Will be a candidate for Conitabla la th . Kepublicaa priatary election May 16th Has served for many yeara in capacities qualifying him' for the duties of th , place. . II nominated., and lect4 has . will ,gie the duties of the office hit most faithful attention, without feu oi favor. - . ' V. I. KUBTfc , .t ,' , ,4 la a candidate for the office f yuattcV of the Peace of Salem dttrtrkrt, at the ItepubUcan primariea May 16th. He will appreciate your support. "TnT' '. '.' " ...... ""WSMBSSSSaSBSaWB i- BAtPH IHOMPIOH : " . " ? Ia a candidate at the RepnMIcea. prj aoariea May 16th for Sheriff of Mario county. His alogaa: Justice witbeat f..w. .... i " W. H. sowxtvo - . - i'-J t Ia a candidate fox County Judge of Mar ion county at the Democratic primariea May 16th. He pledges lew enforcement and reduction of taxes by spending seas money. POXJC COUXTT , A. X KEESET "J 'It' Will be a candidate In the Bepabllcan primaries on May 16th for nomination for Coroner of Polk county. Mr. Keen er, if nominated and elected,' will per form the dutiea of the office faithfully ami wnemfrally.. ' .- during . my term of office , Insist and vote, for a strict economical state government. In national af fairs I am a Coolidge republican!." BIDS WANTED The connty court ot 'i Marlon county, Oregon, will receive seal ed bids up to 1:10 o'clock p. m., on yedftesday, April t, 1924;'n the three following separate pro posals: For furnishing 8000 cttTHc yards of river, run sand' and gravel, in bunkers on the bank ot the Wil lamette riTr within four mllei bt St. Paul, Oregon. For furnishlhg the oame amount of material 4n, which all gravel oyer 1 inch in size haa been crushed.., For haul-, ing 8000 cubic yards of sand aad gravel from the bunkers to the St. Paul paving! plant and onto the road ln that vicinity. ' Specificationos and bidding forms are on file In the county clerk's office- ' " x-. U. O. BOYER, County Clerk. s; . ' mlS-22 R e a i : the Classified V.t . ; i .-'-(;! ;? r r ',', nit'! , j: '?;.r-W,v A '' Vf n 1 i " -.1 via.- J.