(
I
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
$ AUDRED BUNCH
TySrISS NANCY CAVANAUGH
1V1 of Pasadena, California, the
house-gnest. Ter the week-end of
Miss Margaret Stolz, left yester
day for Silrerton where she will
be the guest Of Mrs, C. W. Keene
and Miss Eleanor McClain. Miss
CaTanaugh is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H.,Cavanaugh, form
er Salem residents, and has been
delightfully anid widely , compli
mented during, her :stay . here.
,MIss Caranaugh is a graduate of
the University of California. -She
will continue her racation in Ore
gon and Washington for several
weeks. From . Silverton, Miss
CaTanaugh will go to Portland to
be' the guest at a number of
charming social gatherings, and
later to Seattle and Bellingham.
Mrs. Amos Strong had as her
house-guest over the week-end,
Mrs. Isabel McDougal of Port
land:'; ' ; -. ; 1 . ' : -
v , v.. t.;;:.:..
Mrs. II. S. . Bell - has as her
house-guests, Mrs. William Kitch
en of Ocean Park. California, and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kitchen and
son, Robert, of Bakersfield, the
party motoring up on Saturday.
They will continue their trip into
; eastern Oregon and to Canada be
fore returning to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Rona.ld Glover
left yesterday morning for Cas-
cadla where they plan to spend
three weeks at their camp. j
. 1
Miss Joy Turner, in writing to
f rienda here, speaks interestingly
' otJier, summer's study in New
York City. Mis Turner is de
lightfully situated at 340 West"
85th .street, right in the heart of
the metropolis, a half block from
Riverside drive; and a half block
frpn; Broadway. She is with
v ...... . -
Children love to eat
these nourishing,
crisp soda wafers!
CSAOSXS
PAClriC COAST
7 j .Arr
BISCUIT CO,
- . '; ' 'i- 1 "
'.'Omie Mom Week
i
, I AUGUST I &
. IgJIMrgt TCI HTD THOirRltSjliT ijjf ...
w FREE GOAL
Auost 16th will positively be the last day of the Free
-Coal Offer your last chance to reserve a Heatrola and
secure a ton of coal free. So j It W ,
Join the Heatrola Club' Now ! ; '
It costs only $2 to enroll. You can
pay for the Heatrola, if you wish,
in easy installments. , And by join
ing, now you will be certain of a ton
of free coal and of having your old
stoves, out and a modern Heatrola
Installed before the chilly days of fall
set in
Stop in. today and ask for
the details of this unusual
offer it ends August 16.
Estate
I
F.
-1EAI
ii
t;
Pit ONE: 106
"The Three Arts club," a club of
professional girls engaged in, the
three arts, music,! painting,' and
drama. Such a convenient loca-
tion affords Miss
able opportunity
Turner admir-
to attend the
leading musical events oX the sea
son. Miss .Turner!; writes especial
ly of the pleasure she is taking in
the concerts given by . the New
York Philharmonic orchestra with
its personnel cf ;105 musicians,
given in the immense Xiewlsohn
stadium, the largest such gather
ing place in the world. - At the
writing of her letter. Miss Turner
was especially anticipating the
concert to be given by Jascha
Heifetz, the great Tiolinist.
Miss Tjirner Is studying Inten
sively Jwith Maximilian Pilzer
vioiinis, a well-known New Yoi-K
soloist and Victor artist. Her
piano work is f with Frank; La
Forge and Mrs. A'i M. Virgil. . Mr.
La Forge has toured ; extensively
with, famous. ! singers, notably
Mmes. Alda, Matienauer, Gadski,
Sembrich and Schuman-Heink. He
has been in both Portland and
Salem, appearing there with Mme.
Matzenauer two years ago. jars.
Virgil and Mr. La Forge are both
noted an romDOSers. .
i Mis Tnrner is, also taking tne
Dunning ; improved music study
for beeinners course underMrs
Carrie L. Dunning, the originator
of the system, in which she will
receive a normal I diploma ' for the
teaching of the Dunning course.
Miss Tnrner expects to return
to Salem to resume her violin
and piano work: about the middle
of September. i
Mr. and Mrs. George p. Litch-
those from Sa
lem attending , the Ulrd annual
reunion of Spanish War yeterans
Sunday In Laurelhurst park in
Portland. "J f i "
Mis Marian Shaw and Miss
Ellen Jean Moody are guests of
Mr., and Mrs. B. E. Bower at ineir
country place near Sublimity.-
, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stolz, Miss
Margaret Stolz, Richard Stolz,. and
Miss Nina McNary are leaving to
day for Mt. Hood, where they will
spend the rest of the week.
.. -ir: ii:'; !:.
Mrs. R. O, Hoffnell of Phoenix,
Ariz., is a house guest at the
home ot iVIr.- and Mrs. , B. pi.
Hoffnell. Ti -v, -
Prof, and Mrs. R. O. McMillan
of Corvallis are receiving falicl
tations on the arrival of a baby
girl, Katmeen Mae. norn Juiy 3U
For an unusually aeligntful Sun
day afternoon picnic a group of
friends, congenial In both matters
of literary and garden Interest,
motored to the, home of Mr. and
Mrs. Royce, Allen in the Lake La-
blsh district, jlces and. cake were
served during the afternoon. An
l interesting tout jf . the, place .was
madeTvby the guests, &X ot Viom
camtf home with 'lovely, bouquets
of various colored gladioli. - '' ;
Those present .for the afternoon
were Mr. .and .Mrs. S. H. Van
Truinp, Mr. and Mrs. W. F Far
go, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dibble,
Miss Carol Dibble. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Richard Wetjen, Miss Ethel
Fletcher, Miss Hazel Price, Mr.
Wickwire, Mrs. Florence Keenan
and son George, of Minneapolis,
and. the hoBts, Mr. and Mrs. Royce
Allen. ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers and
Mrs. H. Steiner, the mother of
Mrs. Meyers, are domiciled at the
R. E. Lee Steiner cottage for a
week at Neskowin.
The auxiliary of the Sons of
Veterans will meet at 8 o'clock
this evening at the armory In reg
ular session.
. Mrs. E. B. Millard and daughter
Miss Evangeline, are enjoying a
vacation, at ' Breitenbush Springs.
Today Mr. Millard expects to join
Mrs. Millard at the camp.1 Miss
Lola Millard returned home from
the springs Saturday afternoon.:
; ., ; : J ..; ; ' K . '
' Mr. and Mrs. R. Monroe Gilbert
motored to Portland Sunday to at
tend the Spanish War Veterans
picnic at Laurelhurst park. ?
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Imlah have
just returned from a week's out
ing at the Tillamook beaches. At
Barview they were the guests of
Mre. L. L. Hewitt.
; " I '
Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby, Mrs.
D. P. Junk, and Herbert Darby
returned Sunday evening from Se
attle where they were guests dur
ing the week, motoring up a week
ago Saturday with Edgar Harrah,
a; counsin of Mrs. Darby. Mr.
Harrah. brought the party back
from Seattle as far as Portland
Miss Pauline Knowland had as
her, guest over the week-end Miss
Mary Wood of Albany.
Mrs. John Clifford ' Roach 1 of
Victoria,, B C. left for. her home
on, Saturday evening after spend
ing two weeks as the house-guest
of Dr. andlMrs. J. Shelley Saur-
man. A nnmber of informal af
fairs were . given , for Mrsj Roach
while she was here. ,
On Friday evening, . Dr. and
Mrs. Saurman were hosts at. din
ner for the pleasure of their
guests. . Marigolds and zinnias af
forded a delightful, floral motif
with; lavender candles . on the
table. MahJongg formed the aft
er-dinner diversion. , . . , ,
Cover at the . dinner were
placed for: Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
La rq port, Paul Wallace, the hon
or. guest, Mrs. Roach, and the
hosts, Dr. and Mrs. J. Shelley
Saurman. . , ' I
Mr. . and ,Mr8. Richard Goodin.
Jr.-.were . guests in Portland ; the
latter part of the week of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Goodin, Sr.
Mrs. H. L. Ros entertained
Sunday at 1 o'clock at a charm
ing birthday dinner complimenting
her sister, Mrs. Maud RIngo, who
Is a house guest at the Ross home
from Sacramento, Cal. Roses and
sweet peas, were used attractively
about the rooms, with a bowl of
sweet peas centering the table
An afternoon of music added to
pleasure of the occasion. Mrs,
Ross plans to continue her visit
for a number of weeks yet. On
Sunday v Mrs. Ringo, an(L.Mr and
Mrs. Ross will motor to Eugene to
be the guests of Mr. Ross's sister
Covers at the anniversary-din
ner were placed for: " Mrs. Maud
Ringo, Mrs. M. C. Lightfoot, Mr,
and Mrs. A. w. Lightfoot, Mrs
Grace Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. J. B
Ross, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Light
foot, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W
Lightfoot. Mrs. Hazel Creeon. and
daughter, Doris, C. C. Lightfoot
R. A. Lightfoot, the hosts, Mr. and
AIUGUST
.Visit Our f .
3 .
V SuV..ay.Stcre
airs'. H. L. ttbss and"BrtraniR6ss
and;Maxin Ross. .fK I V
i .,, j . w-.; --iv.. 1 .
. ,Mr. and, Mrs. Elmer. L. . Ross
were guef ts Jn. Portland on .Sun
day, motoring down for the" day.'
'.n ; .! .
; The .Woman's Foreign .Mission
ary society; of the First Methodist
church will tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. W, T. Rigdon,
299 North Winter street. In the
absence of Mrs. C. E. Powell, Mrs. i
George H. Alden will , preside,
fjatin America" is the lesson
topic, with Mrs. B. L Steeves In
charge.
! - , ; . j
: Mr. and; Mrs. F. S. Anunsen in
company with their house-guest,
Mrs. H. G, Carson, of Saskatoon,
Canada, motored to Portland Sun
day morning spending the day with
friends. Mrs. Carson, the sisterof
Mr. Anunsen, left in the afternoon
for, her home after a two months'
visit, with the Anunsens, the month
of July beingnjoyed at the beach.
Mrs. Carson was accompanied by
her two children,. Betty and Fred.
A number of affairs were
planned for Mre. Anunsen during
her last week here. On Thursday
Mrs. V. E Kuhn entertained with
two tables of bridge, and on Fri
day Mrs. Albert Smith was a hos
tess for Mrs. Carson's pleasure.
On Saturday evening, Mrs. An
unsen invited guests to make up
three tables of bridge, , The house
was effectively decorated with
nasturtiums and an attractive
basket of hollyhocks and cosmos.
A luncheon was served late in the
evening, j The high I scores of the
evening were won by Mrs. Albert
Smith and Herbert Hauser.
The group present for the plc;
fng included: Mr. and Mrs. V. K,
Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Hauler,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mr. aaj
Mrs. Elmo Crandall, ihe honor
guest, Mrs. Carson and the hostn,
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Anunsen.
j- ',f "( - ,
LMrs. Florence Keenan ani son
George, of Minneapolis, Minn., aft
er a three months': visit is the
house-guosts of Mr. and Mrs.
Royce Alien plan to leave for
their home late in the week.
; ...u;... . .
Dr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Sm'th
and their house-guest, Mrs. Page
R. Boyles of Rochester, New York,
returned Saturday from a ten
days' motor trip to British Colum
bia and other northern points.
: Mrs. W. H. Turner has been re
moved to her own home now, 837
South 12th street, where she is
tinder the care of her nurse, M!sa
McFarland.
Establishment ; Will Have
Space on State Attrac
tive Front Is Planned
j .One of the. best; equipped and
finest, bookstores', of . the Pacific
coast will be' located at 463. State
shortly after October 1,. It was an
nounced yesterday by R. S. Mel
son, of the Commercial Bookstore
The building is being remodeled
to suit the specific needs and will
have a i front of the latest design
Repairs are under way on the ad
joining store space and under an
agreement with the owners, only
a business that , w!H construct
front similar to that or the hew
bookstore and Burnett Brothers
jewery! store, will be permitted
to lease the location.
The.new book store, Will have a
frontage of 18 feet on .State, but
immediately behind the. main en
trance,! will have a width of 25
feet. Special booths will be locat
ed, in this space, making for an
IB BOOK STORE
SOOiJ TO LOCATE
SALE
. . : . :;; ,T:v.
V 15c or 2 for 25c !
100 doz. super combed Egyptian yarn imported Irish hand
kerchief s, they come in five attractive border styles and several
colors. A beautiful handkerchief and priced for quick selling.
REMEMBER THE PRICE
15c or 2 for 25 c
Salem's Leading Department Store
1 1 i . - ...j . r.
;ii . , ... ... ;.. ...... : -(
, ' ;; r . j'v : . -X - f:v ... ?
ON THE M'KENZIE
Says Association Has Over
i looked Wonderful Second.
ary Supply Creeks.
Editor Statesman: The Willam
ette Valley Pure Water association
has madev a serious error in us
filing on secondary supply creeks
in its failure to file pn Olallie
creek. An attempt has been made
to file on this creek, but the
notices have ; been erroneously
posted on what I call "No Name"
creek. The .intention is to xaae
the main supply frop Clear lake
and pipe it down the" gorge of the
McKenzie river to BelKhap
Snrinjes. thence down Ihe McKen
zie valley, and upper Willamette,
vniiov tf the valley towns. The
supply at the lake is limited, tne
stream of the McKenzie river
flowing put of the lake being very
small not much, if any larger.
than the Mill creek which supplies
sal Am with water Dower. The
further Intention Is to take into
this pipeline the water from other
mountain streams .which flow in
to the McKenzie below Clear lake
and above Belknap Springs, this
being, the highest and last point
of human, habitation on the Mc
Kenzie river and there being no
danger of pollution of the water
supply ' above, this point.
TKfautiful Olallie Creek .
Nine miles above Belknap
Springs and about 12 miles below
Clear; lake, and tumbling. Into the
McKenzie river In a pure, col 4.
white foam comes the wonderful
and . j most beautiful and litUe
known Olallie creek. It is said to
be oiily a little over one mile In
length. It Is, simply a mammoth
spring of ice cold water bubbling
put from under a volcanic moan
tain and dashing, down to the Mc
Kenzie river. , The - roar of the
Water is so great that it can be
.heard at a great distance, and
standing, at ' its mouth brother
Bill and I were compelled to shout
In e.ch other's ears to carry on a
conversation. rxownere coura we
wade across it, as Its torrent would
have; dashed us to eternity. .What
amount of water passes down its
ooulder-covered canyon I cannot
estimate, but I really believe it
alone would supply, a half dozen
valley towns. The shore lines of
this 1 creek show no drift or other
marks of high, water, and every
time I-have visited this stream in
fth I last 20 years the ; flow of
water has been . identically the
same. I have just returned from
another visit to .this wonderful
stream, which Is not now reached
by any road or even trail. To
reach -this stream brother and
took, food in our packsacks and
attractive and easily accessible in
spection of the books. Showcases
and! other equipment-has already
been ordered for the new store.
At the rear of the building is
to be the new location of the type
writer supply and rubber stamp
plant now located at 175 North
Liberty. . This business has out
grown Its present quarters and
will be enlarged ' and Improved
when opened In connection . with
the new book store. j
- With the opening of the book
store, the Commercial Bookstore
163 North Commercial; operated
by Mr. Melson and A. A.i Gueffroy
will confine its stock to stationers
supplies and kindred articles. The
bodk department, which has been
conducted as an auxiliary to the
main storewill be dropped entire
ly I from the Commercial street
place of business 'and all books
handled from the new store on
State street. '
The name of the new store is
not yet announced. - . 5
OF
Court StFaf Liberty
Phone 11 ,
1 -
RiUPTURE
EXPERT COMING TO
r - " SALiEM
TWO DAYS ONLY
Will Give Free Demonstration
On Friday and Saturday,
August 15 and 16.
At : . .
LKIOX HOTEL
From 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
On above date the noted rupture
appliance expert, C. F; Redlich,
will give a free demonstration.
"You will at once realize the
difference between his highly effi
cient, absolutely sanitary ap
pliances and the inefficient un
comfortable, smelly and thorough
ly unsanitary elastic web trusses
with , their bulky, plainly visible
pads and their abominable chaf
ing legstraps or the various mail
order steel or wire trusses which
never fit right. All of these un
scientific devices make: your rup
ture steadily worse instead of bet
ter; as you well know. Mr. Red
lich'e appliances, scientifically
fitted by an expert in persong will
give security and comfort for years
to come, not only to those with
recent and small ruptures, but also
to old, neglected cases, ' They are
by far the cheapest in the long
run.
Many ruptures are now healed
by these improved mechanical
methods which formerly necessi
tated operations; "but do not de
lay. . i ,
cnuaren snouid never Tarry a
rupture Into manhood or woman
hood, as they, can be easily re
stored to a normal condition by a
proper mechanical method. These
clean and sanitary devices will
here be most appreciated.
It will not cost you anything
to be shown and a visit may mean
n great deal to you and those de
pendent on you."
Home, Off fee: 335 Boston Block
. Minneapolis, Minn.
Adv. - ' . ; .
tramped over one. high mountain,
then slept In the forest one. night
and came to . this magic stream
early the next morning. We dis
tinguished seven different kinds
of moss growing on the shore
rocks and overhanging trees. On
one overhanging alder the moss
formed a regular hanging flower
box in which were growing spring
flowers, tufts of grass and one
rare and beautiful flower, all kept
damp by the constant spray from
this dashing little river.. After
some difficulty we found a foot
log and crossed. Going northeast
along the McKenzie river a short
half mile we came to "No Name"
Lcreek. Here we were surprised
to find the "Olallie" notice posted
by. Ihe water association. . We
waded across this creek and con
tlnuing , Up tbe . east bank. ,of the
McKenzie two miles further we
reached Kink creek.- Kink creek.
is also a wonderful stream, dash
ing and &ld, as large as an or
dinary mill race. Its water was
ice cold, and we could hear the
roar of its water for a long dis
tance. We could find no notice
on this creek, which I consider
almost as valuable a. water supply
as Olallie. These three creeks are
all necessary to the pure water
project, and only the .smallest and
poorest one seemed, to be filed
upon,: I am writjng this letted to
call attention to this fact. These
three streams .are all that would
be needed for the next 20 years
indeed, the first pipeline could
take only Olallie and save several
millions of dollars in the begin
ning, as, the most difficult country
to oe covered by the pipeline Is
the lava beds above .Kink creek,
rso-.Name creek, and Olallie.
1 McKenzie raver T)ry r
After leaving Clear lake the Me
Kenzje river enters a rough can
yon which for half a dozen miles
Is almost impassable on account
of great lava flows which have in
places filled the entire canyon to
a considerable height. At one of
these places the McKenzie river
only ! forces its way over the lava
when the river Is "high, and during
dry seasons the entire river goes
under the lava and bolls up again
in tbe great pit at what is called
the lower falls. Just now the
river bed over; this lava is dry,
Today there is no lower falls. The
proposed pipeline. If extended to
the lake, would bring this water
over the . lava. The, river is ice
cold where it boils up in this pit
and could be tapped there by the
pipeline and save about five miles
of difficult construction. In my
judgment the McKenzie river is
colder where , it JbQ.ils . up after
going under the lava than It Is
where it flows out of Clear lake
and I believe It encounters a cov
ered ice pack under , the lava.1
Course of 'McKenzie "Little Known
The -course of the " McKenzie
river is little known to the general
public. The lower, river from Ifs
Junction with the Willamette three
miles north of Eugene to Belknap
Springs, has an almost due least
and west course through the Mc
Kenzie valley. At Belknap Springs
the course turns almost at right
angle to the north, and then ex
tends 20 miles or more through a
mountain gorge . to ' Clear lake
where its source. Is In close prox
imity to the source of the South
Santlam and near Mt. Jefferson
and not near Ihe Three Sisters, as
Is generally, supposed; Clear lake
Is fed. by springs,. from -the bor.
derlng lava' fields and by an un
;derground' water --flowroni? Fish
lake,- adjoining -Clear lako on thef
north, and only a short jnjle -dis
tant. Fish lake is a dry lake or
snow lake, ana Is dry ail the time
except when the snow melts too
CLASSIFIED
j ! , Fhone 23 Advertising Dept.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Rt j per word :
Per insertion ...j, ,...-
Three iniertions .
2e
Money to Loan
,. On Real Ketat
: ' T. K. FORD
(Over Ladd A Buh Bank)
. , OREGON INCORPORATED
;Vietor Schneider, See. -
Orsatused toj transact a general Real
Estate: and Investment business, with
the object At jiving' better service to
the Hometeelter or Investor.'
We deal in an? and all kinds of Real
Estate; guarantee every transaction as
to fairness in value and absolute title.
'. Act as agents, fyr non-resident prop
erty owners, aUo write Insurance.
Rooms 815-816, U. 8. Nat'l Bank
Bld., Salem Oregoa. -:;-.
AUTO TOPS
WE ARE KOW i IX OUB NEW LOCA-
tion at
j 1 219 State; ;..
nd.ar better equipped than ever to
handle our large Auto Top business.
O. J. Hull Auto Top k Faint Co., Inc.
. j 8-J30U
FOR RENT Apartments 5
FOR RENT 3 j ROOM APARTMENT,
private bath. One more furnished bed
room.! with private . bath. 248 North
Summer. , j. .. , 5-al3
clean;
WELL: FURNISHED
656 Center. Fhone
APART-1284-W.
5 s!5
ment,
THREE ROOM FURNISHED
APART-6-jneStf
ment, 592 N. Hummer. .
IF. YOU ARE INTERESTED IN COOL,
clean, comfortable apartments, resson
able rent; located downtown district.
Fatten apartments. For inpectioa or
reservation call Patto&'s Book Store.
, i . . j . . 5-ml4tf
FOR RENT APARTMENTS;
891 NO.
Conimeretal. i - - - -
FOR RENT Rooms
FURNISHED ILIVIXO ROOM WITH
kitchenette, garage. 116 Marion bt.
t o-aio-
FOR RENT Houses
FOR BENT i 8 ROOM FURNISHED
house at lt8(5 State. May sub-let
room. Immediate- possession. Phone
2087-W. j . ' 7-al2
j FOR RENT V
Lirge houise suitable tor central
rooming and boarding or re-renting
apartments and - rooms, two- blocks
front the postoffice; basement, furnace,
two ! fireplaces, complete plumbing both
floors, and a large Bleeping porch ac
cbmmodationl (3 'bedsF? are' garage
witki the house. Rent $65.- '
See Wm. Fleming, 841 State street.
i - i . ;-. 7-alOtf
HOUSES TO RENT F. L.
State St.-- f -
WOOD, 841
- 7-m23tf
a:
I WANTED To Rent 7a
WAtTKD PtRMSHED FARM FOR
rent, on shares by experienced farmer.
F." C. Keller. 222 Welch St, Silver
ton, Ore. j 1 -
WANTED A 6 OR 7 ROOM MODERS
bouse; in vicinity of Garfield achool
preferred. I Will lease up to one year.
Address 4609. care Statesman. 7a-al4
FOR SALE Miscellaneous 8
L. C! SMITH! REBUILT.
Monday.
FHONE 304
8-alO
FOR SALE HOSPITAL BED.
r 1114 W. i
PHONE
8-aia
rnn STEP I LADDERS AND PORCH
. t,.,r,in. ,1757 Waller St,
8ine2tf
with! water ithat slowly drains oft
Into Clear lake, and the lake bed
grows up to, rough, coarse grass
which is cut for hay. The reason
for the name. "Fish lake," doubt
less arises ; if rom the fact that as
the water drains off multitudes of
fish fail or: are unable to go down
into' Clear lake and remain in the
little narrow ditch in the center
of the lakei. One year we found
this; ditch' literally crowded with
f Ishi like sardines in a can, many
of the fish being 20 -inches long
and: of the necullar Clear lake
trout species. For generations In
dians from eastern Oregon. hare
been going into these lakes for
fish, which they dried for winter
food. I am told that there, is
another small snow lake still north
of Fish lake which also drains
intp Fish lake and Clear lake.
h i Olailio Area '
On the best maps now published
there Is shown "Olallie area,"' a
section of the mountain country
lying midway between Belknap
Springs and Clear lake and east of
the McKenzie river. AH these
creeks above described are n this
area, and what X call "No-Name"
creek; is erroneously , shown as
flowing" into Olallie creek, which
probably accounts for the mistake
in j posting; it" as 4 Olallie y creek,
which latttr ia.erroneously shown
on the maps to "brthe first creek
below Kink creek, but 1s the sec-.
ond. J .-.H
Many Other Creeks
There . are many other creeks
flowing Into the MeKenzie above
Belknap Springs, but they are all
affected, by floods high and low
water at different seasons; all
have mor or less warmer water
than J.hei McKenzie Itself and
would not constitute good supply
streams for a pure water system
I am 80 I enthusfastic over the
upper McKenzie that I could write
a book descriptive ol.M. This is
&' hot August daylbut'-as write
I am dressed" Jo." heavy -wo61en un
derwear heavy outer clothing, and
Lam sitting-on .-the- tiack. porch of
our cabin, over the dge of the
McK,enaia -river-twher5 It "Is con
stantly cool or even cold Xrom the
cold water flowing below. we
SECTION
One week (tlx inter t!ons) .
One month .' ,
20e
Six month'. contract, per month.l.5e
1 12 months' contract.. per month.12e
Minimnst for any advertisement 25e
FOR BALE- Miscellaneous 8
FOR SALE DP TO DATE KODAK FIN
ishing plant. Largest and most com-
' plete in city. Must sell quick. See II.
V.,Macy, 202 Gray Bldg. 8 jl5t
ROYAL NO. IO RECONDITIONED.
,. Phone 30 Jlondsy , . 8-al(l
FIRST CLASS OATS AND VETCH ITAY
Phone 84F12. 8-j31tf
FOR SALE OLD-NEW8PAPERS, 10
, cents a bundle. Circulation department
Oregon Statesman. ...
PICKING CRAWFORD PEACHES FOR
canning sow. h. Thompson. Phone
6F3. '8-al3
Beautiful Oregon Rosq
And eleven other' Oregon tonga to-'
tether with fine collection of patriot
ic songs, sacred songs and many old-
time favorites.
ALL FOR 25e.
(Special prices la quantity lots)
Especially adaptable for school, rota
inanity or homo singing. Send for-r
Western Songster
70 pages now m its third edition
. I ; Published by . .. .
i OREGOJT TEACHERS MOS fnLT "
215 S. Commercial 8L Salem,-Or.
UNDERWOQD TYPEWRITER CO.
iiave ; your machine repaired ' by the
people who make it. Special ' rental
rate to students. 800 Masonio ' bid.
Phone 262. . ! 28tf
PRINTED CARDS. SIZB 14" BT 7V4
wording, "ilooms to Kent," price 10
cents each. Statesman - Business Of
Xico, Ground Floor..- ' -
UNDERWOOD NO. 5. LATEST MODEL
rebuilt. Phone- 304 Monday. S-alO
FOR SALE Livestock O
FOR SALE A WHITE: HORSE. 10
years old, weight BOO lbs., also harness
and buggy cheap if taken soon. J. L.
Brady, Statesman office. 0-al2
FOR - SALE TWO GUERN8ET COWS.
fresh and heavy milkers. At brown
barn on Fairground road opposite Tile
road. Phone evenings 827-J. 9 al2
100 LARGE RAMBOCILLET RAMS for
aale. RasseU Sbepberri. Portland Union
Stock yards. North Portland. Oregon.
.... .....-.y,.,,. '. , , . , ,'-S2
SEVERAL REGISTERED AND GRADM
Jersey eowa for sale. Priced right.
W. C. Sodeman, Jefferson, IU. 1.
9-af
FRED I W. LANOE., VETERINARIAN-.
QUice 430 8. Commercial. Phone 1199
Res. Phone 1510. 9-m23H
' ! WOOD FOR SAL.E 11
CALL ON US
ior . your supply- of - wood and eoal
right prices, courteous service. Phone
1855. Hillman. Fuel Co. Il-a8tt
FINE ASH. OAK AND FIR WOOD AT
reasonable prices. John IL Scott, S05
Oregon bldg.- Phones 254 or 622.
JUDD SAWS WOOD PHONE 142. li s
SPECIAL PRICES OS 1" OLD FIR
, Phone 1361M. 11-al
GOOD WOOD AT A FAIR PRICE
Judd. Phone 108F3. Il-e2
FOR SALE DRY SECOND-GROWTH fit
wood, 4 ft. For immediate delivery.
Phone 106. 4-fl2tf
H-INCH OLD FIR. 4 FOOT OLD FIR,
econd growth - oak and ash. . Phone
19F3. M. D. ilayfield ll-j6l
BEST GRADE OF WOOD f ' -1
4 ft. and 18 inch. !
Dry- or green mill wood.
Dry second growth fit. ., ; '
Dry. old fir. j .
Dry 4 ft. oak. ...... '
Prompt delivery and reasonable price.
FRED E. WELLS. 280 S6th-Charctv
' Phene 1542. - """t
WABTTKD Ilsccllaneoas 18
WANTED TO CONTRACT SPITZKN
' Imt? and Newton apples. Ward K.
Richardson. ' 13 SlS
WANTED SO.OMO LB 3. OP
j ' ,y Chitam Bark
; j HIGHEST PRICES PAID
' SEW US AT ONCE
i i't CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSR
215 Center 13 al0tf
WANTED MEN AXD WOMEN T1
; take farm paper subscriptions. A go4
' proposition to the right people. Ad
dress the Pacifie Homestead, Statesmai
- Bldg., Salem. Or., !
WANTED FARMS TO BENT OR
' lease for term of years.'
Wanted More houses to rent fuf
nished or onfnrnished. - ,
' MRS. M OYER
-. 147 N. Commercial St. 13 jSltf
WOODRY THE AUCTIONEER BUYS
used furniture ' for: cash. ' Phone 51 1
. !- 13-srrtf
mSCEIXAMX)U3 11
LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE
- with. Oregon Incorporated,, home of the
Jlomesecker ! and j Investor. Victor
; Schneider, secretary. 315-318 U. S.
Bank bldg.. Salera., Ore. 14-aia
If You Don't Like filjr
. ; ;'Work ;
: don't hire me, but at least give me
chance to show yon some of the roofs
that I have painted.
M. R. MATHEWS
Phono 167. i i s 14 Jlyl9tf
INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE "CON-
cordia." N o n e better. Mrs. Moyer,
147 N. Commercial St. Room 6.
14 5ttf
IIELP; WANTED
15
ATTENTION HOP PICKERS
-Wo invite you to inspect two of the
best yards in Oreron Mitoma yard
near Independence, 117 acres, and Cup
: tis yard near Talbot SO acre. See fn
yourselves,, then register early. - Abotd
three weeks picking beginning August
1 , 28. Home people, given the preference.
.For full . information writ .phpne.or
call rn: Jurbin -A- Comoyer, over I'en
ney'a atore.-i Phqne 491. . 15-3
- IXST AJfD FQTXD . 3
LOST-WHITE COLLIE. 9 MONTHS
old, white' on middle of forehead. R
: ward.5 -!rh0BO 132-11.. '. . - 2213
LOST SOMETHIVO I FIND IT! Pf!'-'
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