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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1924)
1 THE OIIEGON STATE3LIAN, CAJJTJ, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING1 MAY 24; '19?4 4 ' I .. I- l if! I, l ; ' w If I.- M if ;. V t -I 'I n r Vim-NEWS' IN Penalty Waived The 8tita tax commission yes terday decided to waive the 100 per cent penalty on Income tax payments that -became delinquent more than 60 days after March 31, which was the date when pay . ments became, due.. The 5 : per cent penalty for the first 60 days delinquency will be Imposed.. The commission has extended the time for paying second Installments" to . July 20 If the first installment hasJ been paid. 1 , , Manning Shampooias v: - Bobbing,, manicuring. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Hours, 9 a. m. lo'.i p..ta Evenings by appoint ment; rHattfeBusiek; 20 South . Cottage. Phone 838R. v m27 . . ; . ... Staff Captain Comet - ) Staff Captain -AVest young peo ple's secretary for the state of Oregon, will be at the Salvation Army , hall Saturday evening and all day Sunday. He would like to meet with all- the young people. All welcome.. Salvation Army hall, .State street. '- Dance : .. Livesley station. Query's hall, Saturday ,n evening, 24th. Good music and good time assured. - Tomorrow i - : i ..In West Salem Methodist Epls - copal church-. k rbrlght Sunday school convening at. 9:45 a. m., preaching at 11 a.' m. and 7:30 p. m. Juniors and Intermediates meet at J o'clock in the afternoon. Congregational, kinging led. by . Mrs. H. J. ilorriss at 7 p. m. Pub lic invited. ' '"- . - Ciwn TSTanied Pram Major Because he is one of the tallest .men in Capital post No. 9, Ameri can legion, v Theodore H. Green. disabled war "veteran, has been named drum major for the legion drum and bugle corps. " The new baton, recently ordered by Dr. Carl Wonner. who has charge of Jhe corps, has been received. In Washington, D. C . ," j Louis Lachmund of Salem was .In Washington, D.:C, yesterday and paid , his respects to Senator McNary and Representative Haw-, ley. From .thare he -will go to' New York to. visit bis mother. R. 5IOXEY ' Hqjxj poorly Invested Is money, lost. Small savings, safely and pTofitablysT Invested; .provides soniethlngVorth while in a sur prisingly - short timer Well show you " how to play safe. You'll never;, .regret investigat ing.' - American Fidelity Invest-, mento..'Elm S. White, Pres-i Ident, Masonic Temple. ; . ( iypCiTn.crs V .1 AXZMASZa i5 Dwa V ' 5 Monthly . O. It xckwoad - J 147 . Com. 81 " Pbea 848 IXSCItir AND FEUL SAFE -1 CONCORDIA KiSURANCE - 147 X. Com'L Room J, ' "Ptcae 511:-" 411 Oregon Bldg. Ptone 437 The Scayy Bell Insurance . Agency - - . General Insurance . : ;v: ? TJffly,,Bell'':".--;: i Wm. Neirrieyer - . Drcsrsist " In Business For Your : : Health- V: 175 N. Cosa'L Phcne 167 I THE LAST WORD ; in the radio-analysis of disease 13 - the Abrams ampli-stati-phone. This, machine records the presence of disease by an audible note. -We have also added the latest mlcro-oscUlo-, clasts to our treatment rooms. These electronic machines dis sipate disease In , much less time than was previously pos sible. I DR. B. II. WHITE . .. ' BAN K ETR S 1 Gcncrr.1 Cn'iir.j E'j::nc:: ; (,.-., f n . - -'i '- t . . X -J i .. . M. Hofer, publisher of the Manu facturer is also in Washington for a few- days and' witnessed the senate in session from a "special gallery seat provided by Senator McNary. ' - . The Gray Belle Will -close during the Yeoman banquet ; this evening -5 until 8, v :. - - 1 . .- xn24 LJong Postpone Xnnch As the, next regular meeting of the Salem Lions club falls upon Memorial day, the club will post pone this meeting until Friday,. June 6.. at which time officers will be elected.. ' ' , : ' ; , Pound Soon to Return' "-. Dr. Benjamin F.. Pound, who Is taking a six months army post graduate course at. the Walter Reed general , hospital at - Wash ington. IV C writes to friends that his course will end there June 1, and that he will start at once for Salem.. .Dr. Pound purchased a new automobile on "his way east. stopping In Detroit for delivery of the car and driving from there to Washington. He expects to drive home with his family. In his let ter he comments that during the lest year he has traveled about 15",000 miles,' visited mapy cities and that Salem is the best' town he has found; which accounts for his anxiety to get home again. He also says that -Washington, always a beautiful' city, is just at present gorgeous with all of the : f lowers and -green - of the treesr In early spring attire. ' - Dogwood,"- both white and pink, may be seen every where in - the woods,- 1 and - wild honeysuckle and tulip trees' make It truly rare in the 'beauty line. Dividend Declared Frank C. Bramwell, state' sup erintendent of banks, - announced yesterday: the declaration of a: 5 per cent dividend to the deposi tors of the defunct First Bank of Bay- City, which closed its doors February 1, 1922. ? The dividend amounts to 1 2 600 and is the sec ond to be declared. Attention Daughters of Veterans ' You are requested to attend Memorlar services. ; First Baptist church, Sunday, My t?.. m24 i : . ? Pierce Talks to Studcmis- Governor Pierce left yesterday for Elkton, Douglas county, where he delivered the .commencement address to the graduating -class of the SlgSfl&JggJ School Head Changed - George C. Winters, principal at Mill City for .several -years, will teach in Condon next year and will.be succeeded, by William F. Becke, who has been assistant in the high school, this year, accord ing to Mrs. 'Mary E.t Fulkerson, county school superintendent; who recently visited the schools at Mill City and Gates.' - Three Fatalities Reported--. i Three fatal accidents out . of a total of 669 1 industrial mishaps were reported to the state Indus trial accident ' commission during the' 'week pending May 22. The fatal : cases" were: Carl Mafhias, Holbrook,, laborer; William.. A f - ' PLAY SAFtf - : ; ; Play ! safe with your money; and i by? small' -saving youl realize a" big ' return. - We can show ?' you how. ? , American Fidelity; Investment Co- Elmo S. Whty e, Presidentw r. Masonie Temple. V '' ' - - - -. -. . . . . - ' - HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAH) - ,-:y:. -r- . FOR .V- - s CASCARA BARK FRITS DRUG'STORE TEHM1XAL r r ii : . SERVICE 4 Cars for hire without drivers. : PHONE 2020 Day and Night Service Popular Priced . Tailored Suits $23 to f43 . Men's and Young Men's , D. H. MOSrJER . TAILOR. Promotes Good DTealthi fPREENVbOD . i VJj l Cottage Cheese ; One-Third Cream ' n E. IUDEOUT, Proprietor JSMIEE Ilallard, Albany, laborer; Clem ens 08ter, BendJ timberworker. Of the total number of accidents reported 570 weire subject to 'the provisions of the-workmen's com pensation act,- 98 were from firms and corporations' that have . re jected the acfand one was from a public utility corporation not. 'sub ject to the ac.t. ' ..- ; The Gray Belle , Will close during the " Yeoman banquet this 'evening 5 until S. ' - . ;. , ! m24 lt Story Houiw v "1 ! The 'last story hour4of the" year will be hjeld at the public library Saturday morning at 9:45. Mrs. Bellinger will tell : "The Little Rabbit Who Wanted Red Wings," "Sometimes," "The , Cap That Mother Made,,r and "The Blue Robin." , ' Pance at Schmiedeke's - Barn every Saturday night.- ; t . ' m-24 Wm Have Circns-- ; ' Beginning June 2 and lasting for three-days.: a summer circus and fun ifestlvalt wIU' be held by EI Karaz' Grotto; it has been de cided : by a general committee. Ample support has been assured and ; no expense , is to be spared in carrying out a clean entertain ment with ' & wide , appeal ; to all classes. All of the participants are real circus folks and are pro fessionals' and not amateurs. It was announced.''1' All forms of enter tainment will be provided during the carnival. ; ?'' 'Lj..:.j: ... : - .... . - , Best Homemade Cakes : ;- And pies) just like mother's, at Piggly'WIggly' store,' Sat. 1-adIes of - First Congregational church sale. ' ; m24 Answers Cross Complaint- Answer to the cross complaint filed, by Lillian ' C, LaFon was made Friday by Walter Barger and F. J. Dancer. Property rights are Involved in the action. Seeks Clear Title : f Clear title to. real property in Marion county is sought In a com plaint filed in circuit court by T. I. Patterson against Nochol, A ma lie and Christine Blechschmldt and j; E. Osborne. J J , , ' , Eastern Star Cooked 'Food Sale -Today, Neimeyers Drug stored 175 N. Commercial. ' m24 Liqnor Brings Arrest- , f Drunk, possession of Intoxicat ing liquor and disorderly conduct were the words appearing on the police blotter before, the names of Russelt Beckett, R. -P. Npurse and Roy Pringle, with a notation that Nourse was also guilty, of re sisting ; an,- officer, f : This latter charge was not pressed. ; In the police court 'yesterday Nourse and Pringle were fined $10 .each: for being drunk while Beckett was re leased under $20 bail and cited to appear Monday. ; The three -men were arrested at Twenty-fourth and Trade streets ' by' Officers Wright and James. - ' - Big Serpentine. Dance ! . At Turner, Saturday, May 24. m24 . . - , - Church Meeting Called i .. Sunday school teachers, of Salem and of the adjacent, districts will meet at the public library Monday i'ijCrS DIED ; Hy-$-2 McINTYRE Richard f Mclnty're ; died -at h la home. 1500 South -Thirteenth street. May 23; 1924, at the age of 43. Survived toy -his widow, Jennie C. Mclntyre, I one 40-year-old daughter. Dolly, one sister, . Mrs. Elvin. Pugh. . Funeral services wlll.be held at the Webb funeral parlors .Mon - day, May 2 6, at 3 p. m. Rev. Mr. Bullock wW have charge of J services. Interment will be in City View, cemetery. , ; . t HILTEBRAND John Franklin . Hiltebrand -passed away at ' a . local hospital May 22 at the age of 37 years. Survived by his mother,! Mrs. .Bella Hiltebrand, now residing at Greenwood, and one brother, Paul. Funeral ser vices will be held at 2 p. m. to- day from the Webb funeral par lors. Rev. Mr. Dunsmore of In- - dependence officiating. ' Inter ment in City View cemetery. V Dalem Hortuarp rnuvni awo . FUiAi CIBEOIOM , . XftldsBl Wsxk JtoawsU Win f EBB'S FUNERAL PARLOUS prrjftzziAXi Dimrorcna V' Expert Fn;!-a!arT r ',' . ,. .. . . ' ' tbf l. Cwa Tktae Ut - RIGB ON Cz ZQIVS night at. 7:30 o'clock to discuss better methods In Sunday' school teaching to prevent a decrease In attendance during , the summer months. . Whether or not a weekly class will be organized will also be debated. While the meeting. is primarily for Sunday school teach ers and workers, anyone interest ed in the subject is Invited to at tend, it was announced by Fred DeVries, president of the, Marion County Sunday School . Council of Religious Education. Bonesteele'Asks Jndgment , i j . . . . . - . . j . . juafineni oi-)zi.t9, .wun in terest I rom'-'December -2 1;5 9 2 2, is asked by H. F. Bonesteeld from Merrill' H. Pox and - C. E,' Fox. f The Gray Belle . ;:; ' " . ' . Will close -during . the Yeoman banquet this evening '5 until' 8. .' . :. m24 Armenian -Waif Coming -! Little Zadi. 4-year-old Armenian waif, accompanied by her foster mother, Mrs. C. R. Gannaway of Med ford. will be at the Presby terian church Sunday night. Zadt was' brought to an orphanage In Charge of Dr.- and Mrs. Gannaway late one night as the Christians were fleeing, from Turkey. The baby was sick and was abandoned. though its mother was forced to leave. ' The mother later died and the youngster was adopted f and brought ' back by, the Gannaways. Though only 4 years old she can speak Armenia, Turkish and Eng lish. : - 1 v. ..-...-."., - ' Kick .Proves' Fatal--; , , , Funeral services wiH- be-4eld from the Webb funeral parlors at 2 o'clock this afternoon for John Franklyn Hiltebrand, 37. Polk county resident, who ' died at ' ' local hospital, Thursday from the effects of being kicked by a borse. Hemorrhages of the interior of bis head caused his death shortly af ter being received at the hospital. Rev. Mr.' Dunsmore ef Independ ence "will officiate and interment will be made in City View ceme tery. He is survived by his moth er, Mrs. Bella Hiltebrand, and a' brother, Paul, both of whom live near Greenwood. j Debate Heard by Radio ' Local interest was keen in -the Oregon High school champlonhp debate '. broadcast from Portland by radio last night. Salem high school supporters gathered; In 'lit tle groups at various homes In Sa lem equipped; with.' radio sets 'to listen in on the contest. rA crowd of more than 150 interested listen ers, heard the debate In; front (Of the Salem Electric company, rhe men's voices ' of the Salem' team were bettep adapted to clear, rad.lp work than the girls of the 'Union High team, although all wejre clearly understood ' City Superin tendent Hug and several ' teachers heard the debate by radio at the home of Gerald Volk. tw. ' A Cooked. Food Sale : At Eppley's. Store,, by Ladles of Congregational church. Saturday May 25. - . :. m'4 - ' " ' - - . W . . . i , t Earwigs Reported ' j Earwles are reported to 'be plentiful in the vicinity of Marion sauare. They are said to be par ticularly numerous In . the rose bushes of some of the residence premises In that vicinity., t Managers Nominated ,y , '.Nadie Strayer.: Leland Chapln, Warren Day' and ' Ralph Emmons we're 1- nominated 'yesterday In meeting of the Willamette univer sity student body for membership in the.. forensic . council of,- next year year. From these four can didates the student body will choose three next Wednesday. The forensic council of .Willamette Is a body of Increasing importance with Willamette's rapid progress in the fields of debate and oratory. The council will have ' charge of all varsity forensic contests next year.; At the same meeting, the last regular assembly of the year, Fred ."-Patton, retiring president, turned the.gavel over to Theodore Emmel, who will guide the destin ies of the student body next year. We Xow Have ' - California Indian Herb, $1 box, 3 for $2.50. ; Nelson Sc. Hunt, Court & Liberty.- m 2 5 Blaekstone'Clab Meets 1 Twelve law students. ' compris ing the entire membership of the Blackstone club, met for theTr monthly dinner at the Gray Belle last night. Chief Justice- Thomas A. McBride of the Oregon supremo court .was. the guest ' pf . honor and made the principal address. Five minutes talks were given by eacn of the members. Some; member of the Oregon bar is always pres cut for these meetings as a special guest. :- ' V.'- Sues : Unknown Heirs . r Frank Kahut has riled a Bult against the unknown heirs of the late Josette McKay In order to obtain clear tiUe to certain real property. . , Extinguishes CJraiw Fl Before a grass fire at Front aad Chemeketa could be extinguished by the fire department. Friday af ternoon nearly 500 feet of ground was burned over. . - .- :v."; -. 4 5K Appeal Transcript Filed . .... . Transcript on appeal in the mat ter of the estate of Johanna Diets Reinbrecht. with Ed Schunke 'as executor and' appellant,; ajjdAujs nst RelnbrWht ' as' objector, has fceea fileila:- 'tis1 -county "tlerk' office, i The Appeal is from a de cree; signed March 19, "in which Judge W. H; Downing sustained certain -objections voiced by Aug ust Iteinbreeht. ! . ; . ? Traffic Violators Fined - 'Ted Burlingame of M lit City was fined ?10 In -police court Friday for operating an automobile with out having a drivers' license. H. Rich of . Union 'was fined $ 5 for driving, on the wrong side. of the street. - s-,-;-.- Receiving Signed Petitions . ...Signed petitions are . being re ceived toy U. ,G. Boyer. ; ceunty cerk, to put on the ballot a bill to create a state board of naturo pathic' etaminers and regulate the practice of naturopathy. As indi cated by petitions received, at the of flee,, farmers from various parts of the eounty- are signing petitions to put on the bailor in November a bill to repeal. the income tax law passed by the voters last year. These petitions are checked over, as provided by law. So far the signatures from the country dis tricts are greater in number than those from the cities and towns. Social Workers Here , In charge of Margaret D. Creech. assistant director of the' school of social workers " in Portland, a branch of the University of Ore gon,, a party, of students is spend ing the week-end in Salem visiting state' institutions and examining conditions that . pertain : to( their work. c . The party is ' registered at th--Marion hotel - and includes Maj;y G, .Tucker Ina Park, Helen Hartley; Mabel Howard, Juliet C.5 Whlttlker, Ruth Richv Anastasia Miller and Anna" G. Pettlbone. J Candidates File Account ' As the' final day on which can-' didates, at the primary election must, file their expense statements approaches, : the fumber of these are being increased. Friday the roirowing'tlledTstatements cover ing the 'costs f ' their efforts to be v nominated -joseph A. Benja min, candlde for Justice of the peace, $133.55; Clark Q. Groves, candidate. fo Nonstable, $40.75; Ralph I. Steveais,"who received the democratic nomination for con stable, $13.50; Ceo rge W. Palm er,; county commissioner,' $14.20; John -H. Porter,- county commis sioner.: $28.75; Jerome F. Jones, for jccruhlty Judge. $4450; P. J Kuntz. justice of the peace,' $44.95 Du.; G." Drager " county i treasurer. $ 20, Frank T. Wrightman, county judge, $111.80, and Judge W. H. Downing, - democratic candidate, nothing, j Candidates do not in clude the cost of filing In their expense ". statements. Under, the law these statements must be filed with the county clerk by May 26. Final Accounting Filed . i- ' ' ; i t Pearl jWood, administratrix -of the estate of Josephine. Wood has filed her final accounting with the county clerk. -. The estate " has $1589.79 for distribution among fthe heirs. . July 1 has been set as the day . for hearing of .final , ob jections. k:-.,v:S McCroskey Speaks Sunday ' As a special Sunday night feat ure for the First Christian church Benoit McCroskey, Salem high school sttadent,- will give ;his ora tion, s The Constitution." This oration enabled McCroskey to win the state oratorical contest. Rev. J.! J. Evans will have charge of the regular service as usual. Two' Fined In Court' ' Is Justice 'court' Friday A. !P. Englin- was fraed $1S' for using. improper license plates and. I E. Tillman 10 for speeding. - Railroad Makes Reply ; t The Southern , Pacific Railroad company, In reply to the complaint filed by 5 Rosa ' V. Browning, ad mits that a shipment of a merry-go-roupd and . a f erris wheel was received' at- Lebanon on June 9, 1923, and delivered in Portland a short time later. . Other charges set forth in the-complaint are de nied. : ' :-- ; " ; - ' " ' Polk County Pomona , The Polk County Pomona is to enjoy a real' treat at Its meeting at Oak Crove 4oday. The speaker is Miss Cornelia Marvin, who will tell of .her "European ! trip from which ,she has recently returned: Polk -Pomona includes seven grange organizations ' of Polk County who banquet - at' the' new Grange' Community hall. ' Missionary' to Speak V' - Rev. Cs C. Poling, pastor of the First Evangelical church, has Just received word that Rev. C,:W. Talr bot of the " Hunan province of China, who -has .'been doing mis sionary work there for about 18 years, has been on a furlough in this country and will be In Salem over Sunday, He will preach at the First Evangelical church Sun day evening. May 25, on conditions in China and-missionary work In China. V PERSONALS T . : -r n. A. Kllks, McMinnville attorT ney, was In Salem on business Fri day afternoon. - Walter : Barber, former deputy sheriff, is spending a few days in the city. ..He, Is now engaged In the insurance 'business in , Port land. ? Ha will return home Sun day; ",,i:'.."J r'l i -.'.-i.;- 1. . Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ' Drager and Mr; and Mrs. C. 'G. Nichols left yesterday or Ca'scaSIa where th'ey will camp 'until returning home Sunday. ; ' - - ' 'Mr and- Mrs. - Louis Cohn of Portland were 'recent visitors '. in' the city. Mr. Cohn was formerly proprietor of The Ace . - Mrs. Bolton Hamble and baby have returned from a visit in Eu-; gene. : ' : Mr. and Mrs. L. -Drorbaugh and. family, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Bam mons, ' parent s of Mrs. ' Drorbaugh, will leave today' for an automobile trip to Mt. Hood. Mr. Rrorbaugh is a clerk in the Salem postof f ice and is the first to receive his an nual vacation -of the season.- - J Adjutant General: George A. White will be among Salem peo ple who will attend the big.mlll tary tournament at the OAC stad ium In Corvallis today! ; ' r Dr.: and Mrs. C C. Poling, and son1 Paul" spent Friday in Portland, to attend a - birthday dinner end party given for Mra. Poling by her daughters. Mrs.- Laura Good and Mrs. MabeL Wood, Dr. Poling is pastor of . the Pirst Evangelican Church. . ' :.. , I Rev Marten Fereshetian, pastor of the Unitarian church, has been assigned' a place on the program for the national convention of so-' ciai hygiene workers to be held in Portland June 3. OBITUARY I j Jacob , Goode. son. of - Jacob and Sarah Jordan, Goode. was born in Richland county,, Ohio, November 15,' 1837, and' died, at Salem May 20,1 1-9 2 4, age S6 years, six months and five days'." 'He was married July 10. 1865, to Maggie Shultzs in Richland connty. : His wife died la Ohio, about 25 -years ago. He had ,no- children, shut had one adopted . daughter who ; also ' died Ii, Ohio. He. raised three jboys. He enlisted in the army at Fort Wayne,. Ind.. In 1862 and served three years In the Eleventh Indi ana battalion. His ancestors set tled in Lancaster county.1 Penn sylvania, long before the Revolu tion, v His "grandfather, Samuel Goode, was a soldier In the Revo lutionary war -from Lancaster county. Pa. Mr. Goode came to Oregon six years ago. His request was that he be buried by his broth er. Rev. Adam Goode. in City View cemetery. Salem, Or. He was a niember or Sedgwick post No. la, GAR. He leaves ' a nephewrw.-E. Goode of Macdoc, Cal., and gtand njecesand nephews both In Ohio and Oregon . -: .', : in n n P 'n onevD. V ri v . &fZfz F3 rao "Kipper Snacks Filet of Her- OC rinsrs,3 tins .... aCuC Dozen .... ..93c ' Peaches - .': X - California Fruit in standard Syrup, No. ; 214 tins, . oa; . each ... .. vL . Six for .....::...?1.10 Pineapple ''"- I 'i Hawaiian broken slice, . ...UM.:...24c ' G'tins for .....$19 Linet, the new -l Starch, 2 pkgs llC ; 1 package free. j iii.-f ,.. ': Crackers 4 Fresh and crisp, 3V4 lb. AC i caddy, each ...."JL i - . ; r ... .. : - t "Master" Brand ' minced Razor, fresh pack, 3 tins 79c Del Monte Flour ; 49 lb. CI CO bag .........:.... 1 .017 Crown or Drifted Snow Flour ?r: : $1.74 Butter Skaggs ( Skaggs Clover 7r Queen, 2 lbs. .... fall Shredded Wheats. 3 pkgs ill. ', ' ' 29c 1 S US FQRiJR EAKFAST i : : -TlTey'are-ordered ' H .'' The flax pullers. 'They are, to. arrive In. Salem July, 1st to 10th. . . ' .. '-.. ;V . .' . The. flax pullers are to be paid for Jn cashby the Portland Cham ber of Commerce and the state flax, plant. They are to cost the growers $2250 each, to be paid for from the crops of this year and next $1250 this year and $1000 next. year,. .If all goes , well... the growers-are . to- - pay no Interest whatever. : The Portland Chamber of Commerce'advances.$1250 each of the cash price, and the state flax pTant; $1000 each; , $27,000 cash for the twelve machines, pn board cars In Salem. The selling company sends a man at Its own expense to r remain - through' - the harvest and demonstrate the run ning of. the .machines also send ing exta-a parts. tto be furnished in cases of necessity at nominal cost. ' . ; . ' - ----- r Another thing: This is all lead ing up to the. stability of the flax industry -' to the . assurance of a supply of the raw materials, and to the building of a linen mill. Of this ' latter more. wlll, be - heard within a short time, or at least within a few weeks. ';," v : " ' r Jl The' White Sfster : '' " -.-- - V'"w ' ' ' Have -yott' seen this great play, at the Grand? ' -' j -, ..i xu v vis.., . . . Lillian Gish 4.1s1 .superb, in thik Editorials-of The People 'Purdy Thankful To the Editor: You win very kindly . let me thank my friends for their support in the primary.. I feel doubly grateful to each, one of them from the fact that I was defeated. Then .1 feel "grateful to those who for personal reasons dr otherwise did not support me for congress. I am Just making a record while on this. Jouney of lifel I try to keep in mind the? 8th chapter of Ro mans the 28th verse: "AH things work together for, good, to those who love God' ; ; WILL, S. PURDY. mflQ.n ll ' ",. ,1' . 99 Sugar Pure Ca Pure Cane, (O ih 1001b. bag White Wonder Made in Port- Af .landK 13; bars ;.fi7C : Crystal bWhite fl Soap; 22, bars ) A Schilling's Coffee 5' lb. tins 1.. 2 12 lb. . tins I lb. ..; .tins $2.18 $1.10 ..45c Apples - VVjnesaps, wrapped and packed, good eat--ing and 'C CQ cooking, bx'.v 1 0 Lemons 1 : ; - Dozen 29c JellWell All; 'flavors ; 9c New, Potatoes pounds..... aCialC Armour's Lard Armour's Lard, Shield Brand, ' dl OC 8 lb: pail . 01.0 Criscb 7. ' i 9 lb. . , pal 6 lb. pail ; 3 ib. : . pail ............ $2:13 $1.45 .75c . PHONE 478 162.NCcnrnercial St. jrt- - . . XIODEL BAIIE.l Saturday. Spec:.. Butter- oniG ..... 3 for Kb B Saturday On!" :'';''.'Mcdsi Bakery- . 121, So. Commercial Sir; play. It is to be at the Ci today and tomorrow, afterr: and evenings. That New Yojjc ghow girl lifts an elephant should i fine wife for some farmer w I, j a mortgage to lift. '. , The really - eternal tria. father, mother and the la' . , , president CooliJge rays . tary Hughes, I3 his rnrty's form. ' It will not be the fir form that didn't Bay uryf,.' . IP II J L - 'S . (Torres Snow White Washing Fluid Made in Salem, Wash es clothes clean! Large bottle 20' ' W 0 Egg Noodles Made in Portland, best Semolina Sf1 grade, 3 lbs. .... CtXs C Sugar Corn Heart's Desire Erand. No.'2 tins, ro 8 for 4C Federal IMill large f Del Monte Tomato Sauce, -J C 2 tins . JLaJ L. 6 tins ... 40c Kellogg's Krumbled Bran, large OH package t)Q Carnation Wheat Flakes, large package, freshly ;Cn milled : Ltj C Shrimp, fresh pack, 3 tins .... otC Wesson, Mazola or Amaizo Oil, po 1 half gallon U Quart tins Kellogg's Corn Flakes Checsd - Orcgnti full cream, p 2 pounds -i' - Bananas, good 'H fruit, o Ihy. ...... c i - - 5 D