THE OREGON STATESMAN," SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 4, 1924 17 J s !1 1 k : tt i t t SEnt NEWBl W - r Those attending, church Sunday " " " ' I I J alia . V. IVvfl K 1 T'rit at" mo ui iauu iuivu u ' J . d fcrlll whon In tajio1 rcvc " " the midst of the sermon the doors izi hooded members of the Ku, - aX XV 111-1 v - o . 3-srn the aisle to the pulpit and r-xsented the pastor. Rev. Haye t n a' purse containing $25 and M silently departed. " C"" Factory . i: " representative here Friday and c-ttrday to explain. Instruct and i-3onstrate all paints. Tarnishes ,;ienamels. Max O. Biiren. 179 j commercial .8t.-HiS. . Eoostiaff the Viking Brand . Tie U Flouring mills, of Sll? , terton. Oregon, are starting an ad vertising campaign in this issf)e of 'V-s Statesman. This company is l itariag the Ylkln brand . of I::arts of Wheat, pancake flour, i;at nuts, health bran and rolled e lk The machinery that makes v .heat Is the only machinery of lu kind. In the west, according to E- C. Kruger, salesman In this territory. Mr. Lima, senior mem- l r cf the firm, la an old time mm t -ii taring followed this business la Willamette ralley for the p it 2 J years. , - 7-h riaya Tonight r. Nervations at aigh rv.ryone out. a. school. rj-ter Case Dismissed .. Iscaase the state wag able to V.':r no direct and but very little lz direct evidence in Its case against Csorge Slaughter, who was charg el witi trespassing npon the lands : cf V.. a Winslow, P. J. Kuntz, JzLlkof the peace, yesterday dia- . cl-zs-i the case.--r I try Enamel f 4.50 ... "Liienamel", a good paint at $ 3.C 5. It'a Glidden's, of course. i;i ctter brand equal In value. i;x 0. Buren, 179 N. Commercial. 1 ' - i I r Learn Llfe-aaving ; Twelve members of the YMCA Jzzlor and Red Cross life savings cc-rs met fqr instruction Thurs t j afternoon at the YMCA. The c' 3 ts in charge of Marvin Lewis, lit rector.. ... . : I . r Good WortB ' I : Ari QTiIck. service briar your I. r.s to tie Capital Drug Store. ml8tf Evans Fvaeral Today Facerai services for Mrs. Ruth Evars. wife of Rev. John J. Evans, pastor -of the First Christian church, will be held at 2:30 o'clock tils afternoon, with Albion Esson, cf Gervais. an old, schoolmate of Ksv, Evans officiating. Due to tta nature of the illness, the re-r.-Jzs will not be taken to the charch. Immediately after " the memorial services, burial services ::i he held at the City View ceme tery, hich will be private. Mrs. E i : -$ died at her home: at 5 4 4 ". ST f : rent. Choice location. n;:n . 14 by .SO feet, brick I Slllr. See T, G. BUgh. r ynu Neimeyer- - ! Eurincss For Your " ! - Health IITIN.CcI. Phone 167 ;Z..-javiiSi HARDWARE I ';. ;.I :r!.t, Col3 and Xxchansed. t'JZZl BARGAIN HOUSE J 11. Coml Ce. FJboba 4S2 T7e Pay Casi ; GREAT KEDUCTION C3 - Italian Prune Trees. Good irices on Walnuts, Trade Prune trees for young cattle. General l irsery. Stock, Sales Yard and c.fice, 544 Ferry St. rnuiTLAXD nursery A. J. B fat his. Prop. C.Mce rhone 109. Res. 1140M III Cress Telepaon 437 1. a ' Czzjtj Bell Issoraace ; , Cezenl Insnranca ' V Frank Warxr , .-3 Criminal and Genuine Spln- .i:tnsat Treatment. EkUl- r:.:zlc;i Adjustmeal - ttat r J retits. . . rrx ii. cj. uarsixaxxi C.cjathis PnysUlaa aad ' .. " " Cateoa ' CiCtm r;., .... : Calem f ORE LADD. & RUSH PANIIEHS ' Grf.l C Tr i. y73 frcm Center about 1:30 o'clock yester day from diptberia after an illness since Monday. Besides her hus band she is survived by a daugh ter, Margaret Krans, of San Jose, Calif., and a sister , of Oakland, Calif. both of whom arrired In Salem Jast night. We Specialize-- l On smart hats at $12.g0. The French. Shop.' Masonic Temple. v ,.:.. ... ,., :. - i - apr5 Fire Department Called Cv"v -T - A chimney fire at 865 , North Sixteenth called out - the fire de partment at 8:15 o'clock Thurs day morning. There was no damage.-' Niw Ughtlng Flxtnrca . Get oar prices and save money. Salem Electrio Co. t F. S. Barton, prop.. Masonic Temple. 'j Phone 1200. 1 . mitt Attend Portland Conference Dr, G. Ii. Lovell, presiding elder, was re-elected at the Evangelical conference , In Portland . which opened yesterday, according to word recevld here last night. Rev. C. G. Pohling is also attending the conference, which will close Sun day night. '"' Annual Reports In , The Eastern Oregon Light & Power company of .Baker, in its annual report for 1923. shows op erating revenues of $365,213.89; operating expenses amounting to $214,569.74, net operating) reven ue of $160,644.15, and net income of $41,618.65. the latter i a; de crease of $15,679.26. as compared with the previous year. Other re ports received were : Blue Line Stage company. Walla , Walla- Operating revenue. $26,342.72; operating .expenses, $21,178.55;. operating income, $5111.90. Klam ath Heating company Operating revenue, $23,416.39; operating ex penses, $28,839.38;. net loss of $81.08. Flat Wall Paint ' Being demonstrated by Glidden factory- representative Friday and Saturday. Max O. Buren, 179 N. Commercial. a5. ; . Broccoli Rate Cut ; The American Railway Express company yesterday Informed the public service commission that it has reduced the rate en broccoli from Roseburg to AstorU from $2.18 a hundred to ii.es. - All Hair Bobbing SOc Including shingles. , Model Beauty Shop. 112 N. Com'l St., and at Lee Canfleld's. under the Ore gon Theatre. Union prices. a6 Promotes : Good Health One-Third Cream II. E. RTDEOUT, Proprietor C D;A L AND WO O B i .-.. . At the Following Price For m Few Days: ' CASTLE GATE, KING, , ROCK SPRINGS and BRIQUETS i , 014.50 Per Ten Wood for 16-inch from 9.00 to 10.00 Per Cord : L&rxner Transfer Co. 4S9 etate et 'Phone SSO Dr. Harrison Polk and Dr. Paul G. Stapran, 1484 State SU Salem, Oregon are Chiropractic J Doctors. The Abrams method of Elec-.l tronic Diagnosis at.d Treatment Is not taught Chiropractic doc tors' by Dr. Abrams or any of his colleges. These doctors, at 1484 State Street use the E. R. A on their sign and advertise ment. This is misleading and has caused persons to start treatment with them, thinking they were receiving the real Abrams treatment. ; . , For fact address, DIL B. IL WHITE - P-" i 1 0 ru m o 3 p. "m BRIEF Petition Withdrawn . The Oregon Short Line Railroad company nas withdrawn Its pe tition filed recently with the pub lic service commission for author ity to discontinue Its , agency at Riverside, Or., according to infor mation received by the public ser vice commission. ' Saikpoh Flays Tonight ? Reservations at high Everyone out. a4. -. school. Marie Brisss PromotMl , Miss Marie Briggs, who has-been in the Inheritance tax department of the state treasurer's office for several year was . vesterdav nro- moted to . be private , secretary to btate Treasurer Jefferson Myers. Cecil Panning. Baritone Grand theater, Fri. Mch. l4th Prices,- $1,. $1.50, $2, plus tax. apl 4. .. .: " Liberty P-T,Mct . -One of the liveliest community meetings in the district is planned by the Liberty Parent-Teacher as sociation , tonight. In addition to an Interesting program prepared by local people, several prominent Salem people , will he resent for short talks. " Mrs. Winnie Petty john, in charge of "Better, Homes week,: will make a short talk, out lining the purpose of the move ment; Dr. R. E. Morris will speak on cooperation; and John L. Brady on r. community- progress. k- Mrs; John A. Carson, president of the Marion County Health association, will tell of the work being carried out In the county, while Mrs. Lyda King, county health nurse, will describe' the activities of her de partment. i. i Season's Smartest- t Modes and vognes in wearing apparel at the Shop. 115 N. High. ladles' French apr5 Evans Class to Meet ' ' ! Feeling that it Is his wish that the Bible class meet as usual at the Btigh theater Sunday morning, the committee in charge of ar rangements have gone ahead and completed 'the program for the meeting 1 next Sunday at 9:45 o'clock. Homer C McDonald, the new organist at the Oregon theater DIED HARCLERODE Samuel Harcle- rode died at a local hospital on April 3 at the age of 75 years. Survived by one sister, living in Spokane. Funeral will be held today at 4 p. m. : Interment' In I OOF cemetery. Rigdon & Son has charge. , 3-. - JT , MAG NESS At aMocal hospital. Anna Magness, age 61 years, on April . 3. . Funeral services will be held from the Rigdon mortu ary Saturday at 1:30 o'clock. Interment in Lee Mission ceme tery. . ; ,. ' ' ' :;.ij4- EVANS At the residence, 544 CJenter street, Wednesday, April 21924; Mrs. Ruth Evans, wife of Rer. John J. Evans, and the mother of Miss Margaret Evans of San Jose, Cal. Also survived by a sister living in Oakland, ' Cal. Memorial services will be held Friday, April 4, at 2:30 p. m. -at First Christian church. with Albion Eason of Gervais officiating. Interment' - which will be private, will be in City View cemetery. ; Rigdon & Son are In charge of arrangements. CRAFT Mrs. Nola Craft died "at a local hospital April 3, age 44 years. ' Her remains will go for- " ward today to The Dalles, Or. Webb funeral parlors in charge of arrangements. 1 UXDERWOOD At his home, nine 'miles south of The Dalles, on March 29, Irving Melville Under wood, at the age of 47 years. He was born near Gllroy, Cal., May 10 1877. and came with his parents and two Vlder broth ' rs to The Dalles in December of that year, near where he ha , since made' his home. He was a graduate - of OAC. (B. S. in . mechanical engineering) in 1904 v and hag been farming ever since. He leaves his widow and three girls, besides his parents and nine brothers and' sisters, and " numerous other ; relatives and friends. One of his brothers, " Edward F., (OAC 1 6 , resides 'in Salem. ; --'-' 'Ki. " .' Dalem iHortuarp . rcaaaai. piaxoxoasj . WEBB & CLOUGH niGBorr soits will sing a special selection, Al Won Esson of Gervais,; an old schoolmate of Rev. John J. Evans, the founder of the class, will pre sent the subject of the day. It Is desired that all those who have attended theclass will be present at this time, while a welcome is extended to all .new members or those. who wish to attend. Radio Classes Growing ' l Interest Is keen In the two radio classes at the YMCA, and the boys with Eric Butler as instructor, are now able to copy and send to each other. Then men's class Is In charge of F. S. Barton, and has a good enrollment. The classes meet once each week. Special And reasonable prices at Rest Sanitarium and Maternity . Home. 1899 State St Wife Is Aided .When O. E. Kelly appeared be fore p. J. Hunts, justice of the peace, Thursday on a charge , of non-support, which had been pre ferred by his wife, Neva Kelly, Judge Hunts was able to extract $25 in cash from the man; which will be turned over to his wife. The Kellys have one son, Howard. age 8 years.: Snlkpoh Flays Tonight- Reservations at high school Everyone out. a4.' Portland Police Visit ' A large delegation of Portland police, members of the drill team. were in the. city last night to at tend a dinner and entertainment given by the Masons, i Nearly 300 were present for the event.- Dainty New Frocks . " - Arriving dally, priced from $19.75 up. The French Shop, 115 High St. apr5 Reserve Officers to Meet - . All members of the Salem Sector Reserve Officers' Association . of the United States, have been noti fied by Col. Carle Abrams, presi dent, that there will be a meeting at; 6:15 o'clock Monday night at the Gray-Belle. Following the dinner General George 'A. White will speak on sonfe. subject of .vi tal importance to' all reserve aa' National Guard officers. Those who will be able to attend are re quested to notify "Headqaarton 382nd infantry, postoffice build ing, Salem." Sheriff Has Plenty Left ' When Sheriff Stickles, of Lane county, called up on the long dis tance Thursday morning to notify Chief of Police Frank 't MInto that7 "he" had " lost '-"ltr'-'meix the" previous night through jail break; he apparently, was not wor ried.' Chief of Police Minto at tempted to "kid" the sheriff, who replied, "Hell, what do I care. I still got 14 left. tt 14 j Comings Goodbye Dance Of Oswald's Serenaders, ' ten men at Dreamland Thursday; April 10.--a6. - Traffic Violators Fined 1 v ' Several $ 5 fines were levied in the police court yesterday for var ious infringements - upon traffic laws. Tracy Staals, of Dallas, for feited his bail for passing a street car while it was discharging pas sengers; J. C. Orr contributed for failure to dim his headlights and M. Gwynn for parking over the limit on State street. " - : Cancer Removed ' Wednesday, by the use of medi cine, ' Dr. Stone removed a can cer from the ear of A. E. Steven son of Salem. a4. Sarred Concert Planned . A1 sacred 'concert will be given by a choir of 35 voices at the First Methodist church . Sunday night. The choir Is under the di rection of Prof. E. W. Hobson. with Prof. T. S. Roberts at the pipe organ. A majority, of the members of the choir : are also members of the two Willamette university glee clubs. r Pasture for' Horses . ' ' And cattle, Rt. 3, Box 264 A. John Crolsan. - : apr4 .1 Kuntz Has Rosy Day Legal affairs kept P. J, Hunts, justice of the peace, on the move Thursday. (.He tried a case in the justice court In the morning, fin ishing, at noon. He- left soon af ter for Dallas, where, he won a lawsuit in the- polk county court. and then was back - In Salem to hear another' case in the justice court at 230 o'clock in the af ternoon. - The French Shop . Representing the ultra in orig inal design .and unapproachable workmanship, at $12.60, 115 High street. i. . i - :J:- ' apr5 Students Offer Plays Three, one-act plays will be of fered at the high school auditor" ium tonight by the Snlkpoh dram atic society.' Ia "The Maker of Dreams, Gerald Mero plays the part of Pierrot, Mary Kightlinger as Pierette and Marold Mero as the Maker of iDreams. " Lucille Petty john will have the leading role of Maury In "Riders of the Sea," the second performance. Other mem bers of the cast are Virginia Dor cas as Cathleen; Mildred Gilbert as Nora; John Caughlll. as Bart ley; Frank .Patterson and Max Davidson -as old men; Margaret Breitenstein. . Francls Tucker, Florence Busca and Charlotte Zeiber. as, old women. In the last play, "Suppressed Desires." Benoit McCrosktfy will have the lead as Steve; Jean Shipp as '. Henrietta and Fay Wassam as Mabel.. . Officers Installed - .Installation of the newly elected officers and announcement of the appointive; officers was the main feature of the Elks lodge session last night. The newly elected of ficers are: Exalted ruler. Dr. C. B O'Neill.- esteemed leading knight I. W. Lewis; esteemed loyal knight O. L. McDonald; esteemed lectur ing knight, Milo Rasmussen; sec retary. Harry ? J. Wiedmer; treas urer Jacob Fuhrer; tyler,:A. L. Fraser; trustee for three' yeal-s. Dr. H. H. . Olinger; , delegate to grand lodge, E. M. Page; alternate. Charles R. Archerd. Officers ap pointed by Exalted Ruler O'NeiH are: Chaplain, Arthur Brock;' in-: ner guard, Edward Pratt; esquire. Charles E. Knowland; assistant es quire. William Paulus; band lead er, Oscar teelbigmmer; orchestra leader, ,Fred Hearth; director, of chorus, Dan F Langenberg; or ganist,' Dr. Carl. Wonner. A local talent entertainment was put on after the session. On Campaign Tour ' Lane Morley, republican candi date for county assessor, and Rev. U. S. Crowder, prominent business man of Salem, passed through Sil- verton the first of the week on their way to Mt. Angel, Woodburn and other points of interest in the county. Mr. Morley Is a merchant of Salem ' and U. S. Crowder Is a Methodist minister. The Silverton Appeal. . - f - ;' ' Paving Plant Opens ' Spring weather is speeding up the work of the county paving plants, according to the roadmas ter's office. The foundation for the St: Paul pWnt will be started this morning, according to F. O. Johnson, assistant roadmaster. Files for Precinct Chairman . U.' S. Crowder yesterday filed his declaration of candidacy as re publican precinct committeeman for Salem precinct No. 16. '.- :' , ', ' License Granted A marriage license was , issued yesterday to Everett J. Hughes and Hazel Magnuson, both of Woodburn.- . Apportfonmcnts Being 3lade The Bpring school apportion ment funds are being worked out In the county school superinten dent's office and warrants will be sent out In the near future, ac cording to Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county superintendent. 1 T" - -r'-:''J . Attorney Smith. Recbverinic ! City Attorney Kay u. mun is rapidly recovering from an attack of poison oak, which' was followed by infection. He still nas nis throat wrapped "up, but said yes- ha - hellft-TAl , hA WOUld be all right by Monday. Owing rb the nature of the poisoning. Mr. Smith has been unable to shave for the last week or 10 days, and con sequently has considerable hirsute growth upon his face. ' With con victs running around loose,, Mr. Smith said he had found it safer to stay in -his office most of the time., and not to be. seen on the street. With the capture of all but one of the six convicts, he Is again venturing forth. I Spend Night in Jail ' 1 After spending the night In the city jail, two youths, giving, the names of O. J. Smith and J. D. Fortia were " released , yesterday morning.; They were arrested for smoking cigarettes. . For Only Cents ' ' Friday and Saturday iyou can secure a 35c can of -Jap-a-lac, any color. , Factory representative here to demonstrate. Max O. Bur en, 179 N. Commercial. a3. - Bicycles Are Claimed- I Two bicycle owners called at the police station yesterday and claimed their property that had been turned fn. Another-bicycle was brought in Thursday. Hear R. L. Robbie ! At the Derby hall tonight at 8 o'clock. "All Nations Marching-to Armageddon but Millions now Liv ing Will Never Die." Seats free; no collection, j ' - , , , - a 4 Attended Guard: Banquet L , Several Salem men, in response to an invitation from : Lieut. Col. Eugene C. Libby of Portland, mo tored to Portland last night to at tend an anniversary banquet at the Multnomah county armory in con nection with the annual ' meeting of the National Guard association. The dinner was given in honor of Adj. Gen. George A. White, in re- A"OJ SfcG'O DV0k We have vacated the room at 230 So. Commercial, Marlon Hotel ' t Bldg and are now at our new location at - 189 No. CommerciaL Gale & Co.'s Old Location. More Room , Larger Stoclc Better Prices - CALL AND SEE US cognition, and appreciation of his outstanding work for the national defense. Those who motored from Salem, returning after the ban quet, were Col. Carle Abrams, Jef ferson Myers, state treasurer, Carl T. Pope, Bolton Hamble and Clar ence J. Green. Attended Portland Banquet Carl T. Pope, Salem . attorney and candidate, for district attor ney on the' Republican ticket, was an Invited guest at the banquet given last night In the Portland armory to honor Brigadier Gen eral. George A. i White, adjutant general of Oregon. The banquet was arranged by the National Guard association to pay fitting tribute to General White for his outstanding work for the national defense. ' , Outline Baseball Schedule . Completion of a schedule for the coming season will be made at a meeting of tepresentatives of the six teams in the Twilight baseball league at the YMCA tonight. Mem bers of this league are the Amerl can legion, YMCA, Tinners, Log gers, Bankers and Company F, ONG. ... . : PERSONALS E. S. Kennell.' of the Kennell Ellis portrait studios, Eugene, was in the city- on business Thursday. The (firm specializes in commercial and home portrait photography. 1 P M. Gregory, of the Buttercup Ice Cream company,, spent Thurs day in Oregon City on business. Mrs. Vesta Stanley of .Silverton was In the eity Thursday morning. She is a teacher in the public schools. f i " ' . .. . Sam,. Garland of Lebanon was in the city on court business yester day. " Mr. Garland is senator from Linn county. . - -Harold ' Socolofsky, . a freshman at the University of Oregon, is spending the remainder- of the week with his - parents, Mr.1 and Mrs. p. D. Socolofsky. He has been suffering from a severe cold but expects to resume his studies Monday morning. 1 , Mrs. Sarah Myers is- recovering from an operation at the. Salem hospital Thursday; She Is the mothep of Oliver and Frank My ers.. . i - i - r . Lee Canfield. president . of .the Oregon state barber board of ex aminers, will go to Portland Sun day to conduct examinations the following two days. S. Levy was a Portland business visitor Thursday. ' ' Miss Viola Shepatd of Stayton was' a recent visitor In the city. Fred Collins ;of -the Sta-ndard Oil company offices, 4 has r been called to Grants Pass, his former home, .y the death of his wife's j father., Mrs. Collins has been in southern Oregon for several weeks. He is, expected to return to Salem the first of the week. " 1 ' :- Mrs. Jean Stanton of Eugene was among recent visitors in Sa lem; ' : - .; -,-.:..: - Leon Enrol Stars; In Famous "Sally 99 Leon Errol. sole star of Flor- ens Ziegteld's famous "sauy." comes to the Grand . theater Tues day, April 8. . In the exposition of this merry and tuneful musical comedy, Mr. Errol has the cooperation of his volatile teammate, Walter. Catlett,-! and many others Identified with the busy life of "Sally," since . It was first produced In December, 1920. It is the only company that has played or will play "gaily," and Ziegfeld has : tenac iously held it together so tar as humanly possible. - The title role now falls to 15- year-old, Shirley Vernon, whom he has trained for this part for the last three years and who has reg Popular Priced Men's and Young Men's Tailored Suits $23 to $45 D. ,H. Mosher Tailor. A. WORTHY LECTURE on ''Electronic Reactions of y ' Abram's By Dr. Paul O. Stapran. ; at the Salem Women's Club . Bld., 460 Cottage St.. Friday, April 4th, 8 P. After the lecture Dr. B.'H. White is kindly Invited to ap. pear before the audience in per son and make any accusations desired against the ERA CLIN IC and Its staff, 1484 State St. PUBLIC. INVITED - . o.-j --, f I A ' Istered the same hit that she re cently scored as Mary Eaton's suc- serrot In the Follies. . . Mr. Errol hfmself has won wide renown as the most original and distinctive of 'comedians through nearly 2.000 performances of the waiter-duke in "Sally," In 'the popularity of . which he has been a great factor. "Sally" Is credit ed with having everything that a musical show should have mirth, gorgeous costumes and stage set tings and a - dazzling array of Ziegf eld's personality beauties. It is in gay accord with the spirit of the timeT Julius Stark Succumbs To Injury to His Spine SILVERTON, - Or., April 3. (Special to The Statesman.) Julius Stark, the foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Pj Jacobsen of Mill street, died at the Silverton hospital on Wednesday night after a lingering illness. Mr. Stark injured his spine shortly before Christmas and had steadily grown worse until Wednesday morning when he suf fered so severely that he was taken to the hospital. No relief could be had and death came at about 7 o'clock. Funeral, arrangements have not been made. Mounted Policeman - Seeks to Be Retired VANCOUVER, B. C, April 3. Lieutenant Colonel Theodore A. Wroughton, assistant commission er of the Royal Canadian Mounted police today sent In his resignation to headquarters at Ottawa, Ont., with a request that he be retired on a pension. . - - j Colonel Wroughton served . 37 years in the . old .y organization. known as the Royal Northwest EASTER snKreiti printtim but it dot Dot mean yon, r going to hT inmrner ' wetber right awajr. Ar yon ur yoa hmr ourh eoal to gir yon eomfot; all thru tha chilly apriay Bioatbst Wa ara now offering aoma apodal pricoa la coal that are to your ad vantage. . i "Oar coal la. U eoal" r HILLMAN FUEL CO. Broadway at Mood PHONE 1855 Salem, Ore. 8 0 0 0 0 0 s 0 o a WORIC OF. THE iSri W ) i M 0 4itEastcr i 8 4 : 0 j Snook's Kodak Finisliin Shop 209 Gray Bldff. CITY AGENCIES: Central Pharmacy -:- Terminal Cigar Opera House Pharmacy -:- Smoke Shop GRAND nS APRIL 0th ZIEGFIELD'S GREiVTEST :V SUCCESS : Funniest of AH Comedians ' LEON ERROL ; 6 SALLY With Waller Calletl and Original Cast. Glorious CV Glcriiusl ? Girls PU; ;GirIs ' ; ; Pick of the ZiegficU Follies MAIL ORDERS NOW! . pmcrs. , 'Entire Lower floor". . .84.4) 1st 3 Rows Balcony . .. , ... . ... , f VT - -: Nxt 2 Rows Ualcony ". . . . . . . . . V :.' ' Gallery (Not Iacrrcd) ....... I . r , ... ' : Fits Eyes Ccrrcclly; For over one-third "of a century Dr. Mendelsohn has been fitting glasses. He absolutely guarantees' satisfaction an 1 you will find his prices very reasonable considering the work he does and the materials used. j Dr. Mendelsohn DOES NOT BELONG TO ANY COMBINE . His offices are on the second floor cf the United States Bank Building. ' Telephone 723 for Appointments. Mounted Police, and later in tho Royal Canadian Mounted police. As an inspector . and later sx.i superintendent. Colonel Wrought on saw 8ervice with the police force in the early days of the Yu kon 'gold rush. r He was one of the small band of mounted police who brought law and order into the Canadian territory inside the Arctic circle. TrmL f . C ? f a uuu v A Can cj .... . . y-j r for 6Cciit3 Tear oat and 11 in the cocpen below and present it at our etor . It entitles you to a can of Jap-- lac for the astonishing fiico cf 6 conta. But YouLlucS Aci Quiclily Better come in today cr to morrow." This offer is f cr a limited time only. A Coupon Worth Mont . Tkla rpo eatltlo y tm m rter plat ( J--Ime, aay colr, (or c. It i mlmm wortk S4e i piled aatk parrkaae t mmy Iarsrr alae tmm eX Jmp-a-Lae. . 'ASArM Town . Dealer MAX O. BUREi; rORKITTJRE PAINT 179 N. Commerciitl ?- ' Salem BETTER KIND c ... IN 9J