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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1924)
s lastied Daily Kxrppt Monday by I THE . STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPAQ 215 South eommerciml St., Salem. Orrfon j R. J. Hendri. ka r -"oho I.. Brail y ' ; -rank Jaikoaki - I -1 1 (- ' , tar j- ' Kditor 3 ah Dept. "n'ion f al. a ad atao the MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Aannriatrd Vrrtt i irlBfivelr entitled to the nnelfor pnhli rwi diapatrhra rrrdited to it or not otherwise credited in tftia paper I oral new published herein. ' i v f i : BUSINKSR OFFICE: I ! Thomaa F. Cla-k Co.. Xew York. Itl-M. W t 3Mh St.; Chato. Marquette Build 'i' inr W S Grnthwahl. Mcr. ! .if (Portland OffiV 338 Worcester Bldjt:. Phone fi37 BKoadway a F. Williama. Mgr.) BniiBesa Office Kew Department TELEPHONES: . 1 1 - : - '23 Circulation Office 21 106 Society Editor j Job Department - - f83 . - - 106 Entered at the PoatofUce in Salem. Oregon, as second class matter. V 1 f BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYEIt; Prepare! br Iladio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau, rinrlnnatl, Ohio. If parent will have their children nleihori' the daily ItiMe selections. It will prove a priceless heritage to tliem In auer jparw ' - -'-"I , August 16. 1321 j - j AX EVIL EYE: He that liasteth to be richj hath an evil eye, and considcreth not that poverty shall corae upn him. Proverbs 28:22 ' v I ! j ' PRAYER; O Lord, reveal tcj us the beauty! and possibility of loving one another, even as Thou didst love us. J I BRAS3 TACKS Salem is growing .splendidly. The buildinjg activity here is C huihliii" a new homes for you Id be a house a day, s alieaa oi anv Unprecedented. We are approaching' the point hoi tie everv week dav in theyCRiv Uur neuf rwilTt,evabut 250; with 62 more 1 .excepting Sundays.. ' -"In" the business distiiets new construction former vear AntttheVe is some expansion in the jobbing and wholesaling tind hipping and manufacturing sections, jiut there is not i'liouglt. -. - ' . .j j I If we aif to build a new home a day, we jiniist have larger dinner Tnteket" brigades: and especially we niuktihave more and larger factories . T ! I - We must have scutching and linen mills', j We must have sugar factories, potato staiieh factories, jelly and jam plants, pinkie and saner kraut factories, peppermint oil refineries, furniture factories, and many otherp And we can get them, if we will all get down to brass tacks; if we will think and work and organize and agiiate and advertise along those lines. . k ("; , f J I - We can hook up-factories here with the Superior products of our soil and make Salem the richest city of her size in the world ; and we can make a demand for; two inew homes every day in the year, and still more within a few years. ' . We have come to the brass-tacks period of our development, and if we will talk in terms of specific needs and 'go, out after them, there will not come-a time in the next; generation when Salem will not need more than one new dwelling eveiy week day m every year. J "OUR INFERIORITY COMPLEX" (Capital Journal.) Oregon's "inferiority complex." the conseiousnass of inferiority Jbred in the serf, the inherent willingness toAdinlt the superiority of others, accounts tor our backward position vin development. As a tate we have always been content to follow, and consequently have . lagged behind in the procession of progress. j . Itis this "inferiority complex" that accounts for the demoralized condition of our fruit industry. Having little faith 4n ourselves, we have let others furnish the capital and dictate! the' policies of our canneries and other Institutions. We permit them; to label our fruit as California products and generally run the business for California's profit, and Oregon loss. k I , J r It is this "inferiority complex" that accounts for the demoralized fruit exchanges deliberately quoting prices on or; superior products far under those of inferior products of other states in a year of admitted shortage. Being willing to sell for less than others, the world assumes that it is because of inferiority in product. It is our "inferiority complex" that has made us believe the propaganda of-other regions that our cherries, our prunes and other products would not stand shipment as green, fruit, that kept us loot of the green fruit market, until buyers from other states this year demonstrated its falsity. j J "Until Oregon really "flies with her own wiings" as she did as a territory, before the. pioneer spirit had been submerged by the stic-t ceeding waves of immigration, our "inferiority complex" will keep t us fn a state of retarded development. We muit realize our equality and superiority and act accordingly to realize our future. j The above.from the Salem Journal is very well said; but it is not true that Oregon is so afflicted withiau inferiority com plex, at least to the extent; intimated. l But our people should get so far abovefjthe plane of such a complex, in their thinking and their doing, that no charge of this kind could be lodged against them with impunity - ' if JSven though it came front a man whoj is. regarded in the nature of a common scold i j ; Though the end would justify the means if only common scolds could be relied upou to brin about the radical change that is needed I j j Ui.vi"??, Oregon a California complex ; ' oiiej that would make cur people realize their superior advantages in many ways; their superior ability in the production of-many lines. (5regon is potentially the greatest state in the- Union ; -apal)le of becoming the richest section 1 of the world per capita. When Oregon people get the superiority complex and livelfullv up to their state's motto, they will be the wealthiest and happiest people in the whole wide world. I 8TAXU BY THE CONSTITUTION Tha' Oregon Statesman feels very deeply on the question of : permitting . congress to override the supreme court. Our supreme court is the last resort of the peo ple. "-It fssiur safeguard against our own breaking over the limits and the breaking: over of the dis orderly element. v There must al ways be some balance wheel and there must always be some piece of machinery which 1s necessary to keep the whole In order. A gov ernment no different, from. a machine. It must have this bal ance: Tlie supreme loTSf t harbeenH so functioning. Objection is made.o.,our state ment that the supreme court has only 48 times declared laws un constitutional when 45,0(10 acts have been passed. Some take it that this is not a matter of very serious concern, but it igWital as it underlies all the principles of sell-government. While self-government i3 a gov ernment of the people, at the same time there must be certain rules by which j people must act. and with which - tbeymust-' conform.. Football i8 al game of 11 players. As long, as those. players are in harmony they . can -win- gani?s, bat the minute; they become disor ganized they lose every game they play, j We have coaches for the purpos of keeping up the moral -through organization and inspiration. applies to our courts. have some j people, havo! The same nrinciDle We must resort in which the confidence, where the last word can be said and which will be accepted. . , , ,If the people do-not like a de cision, they j can change it by amending .the constitution. This has been done 19 times. v It has heen attempted many Jiundreds of times.. , "rVlsely, . onr forefathers orTiv itfi?rrvwiiV - tnTorrst k u t ion could be amended, but wisely they made the process so difficult that a move started in passion would have plenty of time to cool, and must be deliberated before carried to success. :The people have found that process very encouraging. The 20th amendment is iu the process of adoption now but must be adop ted by 36 states acting favorably Instead of talking1 ; so much about Defense day, we should talk more about; "Constitution" day. must not Invade the constitutional rights, of the states, corporations and individuals. If congress were made the supreme arbiter ? it could override the constitutional rights of the people without curb or correction. Those constitution al rights would vanish, j I . Therefore the wise expedient was adopted of intrusting " the guardianship of the constitution to a supreme court whoso mem bers are appointed for life and are removed from the surging passions of the hour- and the acrimonious political controversies of tho day and are' free from temptation to cater to political influence, pas sion or prejudice. - 1 ' At tho same time a double curb is placed upon the supreme court'. If congress passes legislation that the supreme court finds to be unconstitutional, and the people upon reflection, take the view held by congress rather than that of the supreme court, two courses are open. ..Congress can re-enact, the bill so that it will square with the supreme court's construction of the constitution, or, if that is impossible. the people can amend ( the constitution so that it will square, wrth the View of congress. That has been re peatedly done in our historv. 4osson in clean living; they have learned the benefits of comrade ship; they have got; well acquaint ed with each other, and hence forth there will be & bond of sym pathy between these boys that could not be established in any other way. ; Tho people of Salem who made these trips possible under the leadership of tho iVMCA and the Boy Scouts oupht to feel that they havo done a distinct service and that they have made. a direct con- f. .. . .v - ' iriDuuon to inanuiioss ana up standing Americanism. of heel row us ADVANCING PKICES AND THE ELECTION (. There seems to be a good deal of concern because the farm pricrts are advancing and farmers be coming prosperous. This is cam paign material for the republicans in just one way. Demagogues and time-servers have offered the people panaceas none of which went to the bottom of the thing and none 1 of which would stand the acid test of ex perience. Some people have been fooled, a good many, in fact. The republicans have honestly tried toadopt legislation that would meet the disturbed condi tions of the last throe years. The McXary bill was a temporary measure designed to meet a pres ent situation. It was never be lieved that it would be a perma nent reniedy It was always be lieved that it was an act that tho government should put in opera tion to meet a real need and havo it in readiness for future real need3 should they occur. Panics in business were averted by the federal roserve act. and de pression in agriculture can be averted by the McXary act. The republicans have always contend ed that year in and year out the economic laws of the world must govern and that any expedient was temporary. ! Doctors give medicine not to cure but to allay the pain and give nature a chance to cure. The republicans earnestly sought jto find a remedy that would act as medicine upon the patients and give the economic laws a chance to recover and operate enuallv upon all the products of the coun try. Reactionary democrats ; and a few reactionary republicans killed this measure. However,,' It is good news that the farmers are recovering without legislation. It vindicates the republican position and the republican party will ben efit by a realization of the fact that, it made the only statesman like diagnosis of the situation that was made. IRMKUXNEItS One of the great troubles lias been that rum nners have 'nulli fied the prohibitory law and they have done it became on the other side of the oceani big brewing in terests were connivng with the lawless element of America to get their products smuggled in. That has been an international scandal. But a different situation now h presented. Coast guard officials at New York announce that p(i former navy destroyers soon will move against liquor snuggling craft. These will be suoncrted hv two former navy mine swwpcrs, 300 fast motor boats and more than 2,000 experienced officers and men. L ' It is the purpose of the oast guard officials to starve out the rum vessels withiu six or tight months: When that Is consum mated; a big advance, will have been record od in en f orcein en t f the constitution and the Volstead law. . U :; . i i.. In turn, then, the law enforce ment officials will hvr- a freer hapd to enforce ulitutlon anrl , tw-4aw ;,. mzuinsi moonshine makers1 nd liq Cr y &lon th-B-Cairtdiair-l rj.' the law will n'ut bj ,a t the past. jDKEK 11U,TIN One fs led to believe by the clamor that .about all a lot of men live for in Oregon Js to hunt deer We refuse to believe that these men are so devoted to deer hunt ing that they would risk the de struction of the forests in order to get their favorite sport. The men who are making. this noise are performing precisely. the same way as the men who are trying to get the income tax repealed. It is all done to shake the plum tree and get a few rich men to bear the expense of a further test, in the courts; I just as the income tax fight is made to get a few selfish rich men to pay the expense of an army of organized workers to get the repeal of the income tax law. A GOOD, MAN A. E. Scott of Forest Grove, whose death was announced yes terday, : was a man of large influ ence in Oregon affairs. He was a man of good conscience, pro nounced ability and, devoted to the public service. There is a Salem end to it in that Gerald Volk was a partner of Mr. Scott's at Forest Grove when Mr. Volk came to Oregon to live. Speaking of his friend yesterday, Mr. Volk' said: "I. have known a lot of good men. It has been my privilege to know good men in many places, but I never knew a better man than A. E. Scott. He was genu ine and he was devoted to the wel fare of the people. I re'gret ,'to have such a man drop out of the service of the state of Oregon." ET Tl" SPAIN ou and vr as in ItOVS ARE HACK Spain "has been on the verge of a revolution more times than all governments of Europe put to gether, but it has always managed to slip out in some way. Some times the strong : arm has been used, a-nd other times the soft glove, j Just now it seems as if the last ditch has been reached. A" dictator is in full charge but he is unable to suppress the ef forts of the peo'ple, to find them selves j It looks as though a real revolution was on this time, one that cannot be bought off by treat ing with the officers or killed off by grape and canister. Spain has not had a good government. It is the last remnant of Royalty in its most uninviting form. Mr MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Allele Garrison's Krw Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE hadn't. As It is I'm shivering And! you'll have your death of cold! with just that sweater. But then you never will take any body's advice." ' I jhad heard this tirade many times before, but I never cease beinjg alarmed by one feature of it. jWhen Mother Graham speaKS feeling, chilly we all .come to She has had too many nar- escaoes from pneumonia for to take zny chances. 1 was fairly sure that she was exagge.r- nline when she talked of shiver ing,! but it behooved mo to find out. So I swerved the car to the side of the road and stopped it "What in" tunket has happened nowj? Romethins roiio wrong with thisjear? I knew if I -started " "N'othin is wrong with the car. Mother' I interrupted, "but you spoke, of nhivering, and I thought perhaps if I put the rear curtains on Iheyi would keen the breeze awaly, : , You mustn't get chilled.' She had the grace to look a bit ashamed of herself, but her voice lost none of its sharpness. The Man of Mystery. - ''When I want the curtains on I'll tell you," she snapped. "If I want to shut myself up inside cur tains I can stay at home. .I'm not! going to get any hurt. You drive along and get ; there ' some limp." I! accordingly "drove along" the winding road through stretches of primeval forest to the .loveliest of all iLong Island ' villages. I never driye through its ancient common witji its pond in which drooping willows are mirrored, with its churchyard sloping to the pool, with the stately ancient houses set I in exquisite century-old gar dens on either side, that I do not iec that a .motor car is an ana chronism. Surely there should be no (vehicle here more recent than colorful chaises. And powdered wigs, ruffled shirts and silken shirts should reign instead of ten nis; flannels and golf knickers. But there is a very modern side to jthe old village, nevertheless. and we presently reached it and parjked before a most attractive looking store, which to my eyes seemed most metropolitan. Once inside. Mother Graham. witjh' lorgnette held before her pyds. swept up one aisle and down another; with the stalellness and ill-oature of a cross old swanj A patient, courteous saleswoman who had often waited- on me to my entire satisfaction, tried in vain to please her, while the pro- prietor and the other clerks, mo- mentarily, idle; looked on. credit ably concealing their amusement or I annoyance probably both at her caustic comments,, and I : felt my cheeks getting hotter and more crimson with every succeed ing outburst upon her part. We had reached the rear of the store, and I with Junior had taken shelter behind a rack of draperies. when there was a flurry no other weird describes it- in front of the store, as proprietors and sales-! people stepped forward to greet seyerafpersons who had just en tered together. And when I saw the foremost figure I drew back still farther. For it was unmistakably the mysterious, aristocratic, foreign- looking man who had friehtened. yet befriended me. when my train w;jis stopped for hours beneath the East river. - (To be continued) engaged in financing "a project. tie was talking it over with Kelly, who asked: ("Perlmutter, tell me. where's all this money coming from?" ! I'erimutter, recalling Kelly's answer some time before, bade him come close while he said: "From the Independent Order of B'uai 'Brith THE STATESMAN'S GREAT SEASHORE TRIP CONTEST , FUGITIVES FKOM JUSTICE By Gorge S. CliapM'!l Willie, cunning little tyke. tsougnt some paint to paint his bike. He had a whole half-can left over; You ought to see the spot3 ou Rover. 1. Who would think that fresh-laid : OggS Were full of feather?, breaks, and legs? j o , Foxes gobble up the chickens, , So do I, so what the Dickens. 3- I" The finest poem, tjie Ducks de clare, ! Is "Water, water, everywhere." o Children, If you are; well-bred. Do not chew your gum in bed. Park It somewhere in the room; When you're up and dressed, re sume. I One of Doctor Traprocks Many, Marriages "Doctor, are you married?" "Not at present," said the great explorer, "but I have probably been the most married man in the world, I have never kept an ac curate account, the memories of some: of my matches are too poig nant, but they wefe. all regular. Quite; so. t : 'Frequently the weddings were forced. I had to carry on in order to save my life. These, of course, I did not consider binding. Such a union was mine with .Tokana, Queen of the Dakka tribe in Cen tral Australia. I was married to her at the point of a hundred spears. . ; - ! "While Tokana hunted I was kept locked in a compound, the high walls of which were made of kfpala-wood, deadly; poison to the touch. It's construction had cost a tnousana lives. ;.iiow could I climb that wall I couldn't touch The answer was simple. 4 I could not. ! "But I got out, The idea came one night when It heard a soft thud in the compound as if some heavy body had fallen inside. A cautious search showed me the form of a huge kangaroo to whom the 30 foot leap hadV been child's play. It was now or never. I acted instantly. -Creeping ; up to the creature I seized its tail at the same time sending my wisdom tooth home to the hilt. The first Standing of Candidates These standings represent the votes polled in the ballot box fof the candidates up to noon Friday, August 15, 1924: Copyright by Newspaper Feature I , Service WHAT CHAPTER 243 HAPPENED IN VILLAGE STOKE THE ...Etm (r,rom,s borne the yM CA Boy Scojit boys, j . OllR bnnrh r t. I I. a, . - " "u3 camo back I the other day and the ..... . are coming back today. They are coming back full f hn The fact needs to be kent In nini tnai our government is one of cherks and balances.. The consti tution lays numerous prohibitions upon, congfesa. .It says congres3 asm and good cheer. had a good tlm, ie, a Jhey have they have been verv u " ' they have lived I havn -.t it. . iTtl Mill Ilia . .a To I my great relief, Dicky's car. sometimes a temperamental ob ject, proved to be entirely tract able, j So directly after breakfast, with Mother Graham and Junior ensconced in the tonneau, and ec static Marion beside me, we start ed, for Easthampton. My mother-in-law's mood had not improved even with tho deli cious breakfast: -Katie had given us, and I foresaw a day before me in which Mother Groham, as Diclfy's comment ran. "dared any body! to please her." However, t did my best in the way of occa sional remarks. Tor I knew she hated to ride In silence. "How bracing the air is!" I be gan banally,. afraid to choose any but the trltest topics. "It's K" 1 enonch." she return ed canst icHy. "but if you tell me that It's like wine I shall 'tet right! ou fof this rar.t..., J I flushed at tne;Duus-eye, 'tot Kjiavc been guilty of using . the overworked old simile frequently. But to meTt'IaTways especially Appropriate. There is something about the autumn air which ex hiiiartes. Mthcr Graham "Complains. "It's too warm for wine." I re turned with a "mighty eHort to make my voire good-natured. "Warm? Warm!" fcho repeated with an effert iff. fnwinK exclama tion points broadcast like seed. "Well! ir this Is what you call warm. I'm glad I had sense enough to put on this heavy coat. I'd been freezing to death if I Masa&TlxBuiJtzEl ; i t THE DAV OF 11KST Oh Sunday morn we pack; our I lunch '- ; jAnd with apparent glee Set out in father's motor car The city's heat to flee; We find a cool and languid spot. Just suited to our needs. But there a sign board meets our gaze, ' "No " it reads. Trespassing" Ve drive away to Tart her haunts, I But. all along our route We meet such blazing siens as these: . Move' and "Please keep On" Out." 1 ach place we go a "sign flares forth Before us like a torch. hAnd so we take our lunch back home And eat' it on the porch. Helen J. Miller. leap landedme a - quarter of a mile beyond the compound. I hung on for three leaps, and the kangaroo then switched her tail and threw me, fortunately another half-mile in the right direction. Naturally I never went back' to THAT wife." ! Unaccustomed As I Am "Caroline is a dreadfully old fashioned girl." j "How can you say that? I've even! seen her smoke cigarettes." "Oh, yes, but yoiu can tell by the way she does it that she thinks it's awfully devilish." Mrs. Peter Darrow. The married man. Is in an awful fix. Before he may return to tho single life, someone must prove that he had been leading a double life. ?: j ' Stringing It Out Verse. , Is Pur- chased By The Line! Which I Think 13 Ve il y Fine. H. J. W. all They. Get That '.Way. Sweet Young Thing: "Are men brutes. I wonder? Mrs. Webster, (grimly): "Only the married ones, my d"ar." ' Paul Meyer. ,,.-'.' Efficiency' -i ;.,- i Mrs. Hill:. "Have 3'ou swept under the davenport?" v i Maid: "Yes. mum. everything." Mrs. Walt Engel. ' Enth llns Soiuef biiK to 1m Proud Of. Morris Perlniutter and Hal. Kelt ly weii' intimate friends, i Kelly was building a raiTroad. Knowing that he was a poor man. comparatively, IVrlmutter askd liiin: "Kelly, tell me, where on ejarth are you getting all this money?" : j "I borrowed it from the Ancient Order of Hibernians," confided Kelly. i ' ' '- j Some time later Perlmuttejr was Vetoeil , , . . ivurKianes aref oecoming en tirely too frequent in this neigh borhood." observed the man of the house. "I'm going to have a burglar alarm installed." , "You'll do nothing of the sort," protested his wife. "You know very wen that if the .alarm went on, i u o inenieneu out or my wits," j Philip Neiscr. lust IW Weldon: "Smith claims ho al ways gets in the last word in an argument with hir wife!".'., . tt la. . l. rneiiou: v, nat is no--a ven triloquist?" f Eugene Markwell. Tlie-Jlncl-JanKle. Counter To kiss a miss is awful simple." Cut to miss a kiss is simply awful. - Jacob Berson. "' - : i - .Man with" cmile;i the morning greets; ! Joy lies In a stack of wheats, Natltan M. Levy. Life is full of mysteries; Snuff is apt to make one sneeze. j Cor i nne Griffith. I love whiskey, I love tea. I love girls, but they don't-love 'me. ' : . I - Elsie L. Hotz, Allen, Bern ice, 290 South Twenty-first street Alky. Mrs. T. M.. 1 9S North Twenty-first ....... . Amort, Rose, State hospital . . . . ............... Amslcr. Elva, 1043 South High street . Anderson, Hazel, route 8; . .... .... . . . . Au franc, Yvonne, 10S6 Center . f . . . Barlow, Miss Vernice, 1730 Fairmount Barnard, Olive, 1 $75 Lee . Barnes, Ruth. 325 North Capitol .. . . . . . . .-. ...... Bocke, Mrs.!, 298 North Twenty-third .. . ... .. Backe, Mrs. Velma, route 1 . . . .r. ...... Beck, Lucy.! 422 South High ....... ,. Beckett, Genieve. 2.125 Hazel ...... ...... . . . . . . Beckett, Gaynell, route 2, Salem . ...... i ...... . Benner, Florence, 525 North Capitol . . .. ... .... Dertelson, Esther, 600 Mission .... . , . . . Best, Mrs. G. L., 1864 North Liberty ... . . .". .'.. . Brock, Dorothy. 854 North Commercial Bromway, Myrtle, 555 Marion ... . . . . . . . .- Brown, Katherine, Oregon State library ... .... . . Brown, Bernice, Cottage street . .... i .......... . Brown, Mrs. C. L., 1717 North Liberty .......... , Bird well,. Zola M., Hoyt and Commercial ..... . . . . Brassfield Helen. Fairgrounds road . Breitenstein, Miss Clara. Salem .., Breithaupt.j Miss Irene, 733 Ferry . Buckels, Miss, 298 North Twenty-third ......... ; Bossick, Mrs., 1944 North Capitol . . . ...... . . Cuss. Miss J., 892 South Twelfth ...... ...... Canby, Dorothy, 2780 Brooks avenue ........ ...i Cannoy, Fetha, route 2 . . . . . . , . ... ........... Casperspn, Miss. Salem hospital ....... Claxton Alice, 1263 North Cottage . .. ueary, Mrs. James, North Seventeenth .......... Connar, Anna, State hospital . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crowder, Dakota, 116 Marion street . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . Currie, Mabel, South Commercial, corner Leslie ........ Dancer. Dorothy, route 7 . '. ' Darling, Grace, route 8. Salem , - Davies, Miss Mary, Turner, Ore. ... I . ." " urager, Kuby, 1138iNorth Fifth Salem Dieffenbach.Glen.P., 770 South Commercial I'.'".'. Edwards. Mrs. C. A., 298 North Fifteenth ............. Lrion, Bernice, Oregon theater . . . . . . . . Faught, Jessie, 1510 Bellevue . . Farmer, A1ma. 835 North Com mprriai Findley, Edith. 225 North Twentieth . . " I'; i ." " Findley, Pauline. 225 North TwrntiPth Fleener. Essie, 1835 North fourth . . . . """" Mint, Blanche, 1 78 West Wilson . . . . . .... . . ' ""' Freeman, Mrs. Grace, Feeble Minded Institution . .: . . . Galloway, Blanche, Salem Auto Co. j .... Gardner, Mrs. Hannah. Hotel Argo Gecr. Leona, 475 North Commercial '. . Gerlinger, Madeline, Dallas,. Ore. .., I ......!!. " " George, Hazel, 36 B State street ... i ,. . . Good, Mrs. Daisy,1ll35 Waller . . ......... .': Griffith, Ruth, State hospital .... i ........ . '. '. " Hackett. Blanche, route 1 ........ . . Hall, Ruth, 565 North Cottage .....:!!! V. '. ""'"'" ' Halvorsen. Ruth, corner South Church and Cross ." " ' , Hansen, Roberta. 180 East Miller Harlan. Zelda, 22S Superior ...... . . . ,.. "' Hewitt, Thelma, J230 North Fourth .. I .." T ! ' Hirons, Mrs. G. 2417 Trade Horner, Lucille, 245 Division Hickman, Fleda, it block South Hoyt. mi. S. Commercial' Hockett, Lois, 1603 North Commercial Hummell, Mrs.. 1S18 North Capitol ...... .. .1 .... .' Huntington, La Velle, Yoncalla, Oregon ..." Jaquet,' Alice, Sil verton .. ......... ....; Jasper, Clara, North Sixteenth . .'.... . . .. Johnston, Mrs. G. F., 695 South Twentieth ............. Johnson. Thelma. 14 4 West Miller Jones, Miss Florence, 606 South Church ;. Kate, Mrs. Andy, Bligh. Theatre . .-. . . .......... . . Keebler, Laura. 553 Shipping ..... . ...... J . . Kibble,' Miss Margaret, 695. South Commercial ..... Kilian, Catherine, 210 Center . Kirk. Linta, Chemawa. Ore. . . . '. . . Kuniye, Anna, Bligh theater Lainson, Mrs. Stanley, 1460 State street . ..... . Larson, Irene, 54 2 North Liberty ..... Leavenworth, Martha. South Thirteenth : . . . Looney, Marjorie, 1795 South Commercial . . Lucas. Winnifred. 1042 SaKinaw McCallum,; Mrs. Hazel ....................... McCIary, Jane, 1325 South Commercial McP:iroy, Mam. Certified market. Church street . McKelroy,- Mary, Vralley Motor company . . . . . . I'. Mclntyre, Miss Gladys. 527 Center . . . .' Macy, Miss Mabel, .810 South Fourteenth L i Sladen, Miss Grace . . . ... ...... . . . , . Marnach, Pauline, South High ... Mathews. Jennie. 1930 West Nob Hill ...... Miller, Miss Hazel. Turner. Ore. .;...'..... Miller, Mrs. H.. Detroit, Ore. . . . .-.-I ............. . . . Nash. Retha, State Tax commission N'eedham. Mrs. C. N.. 558 State . .... ..... . . . . Newcombe, Beatrice Crawford, route 2. box 179 '..'..-". Newgefit, Mrs. J. It., 265 South Eighteenth ... . . .J, .. Page, Virginia, -route 1 . . ; . . ........ .-. . . . . . . . . . . . Palmertoa. Mizpah. office of Superintendent ot Public In struction ".-. . Papenfus, Alice. Thirteenth and Morrison Patterson, Pauline. 495 South Winter ............. .. Paumalo, Nellie. XI 8 North Commercial . . . , .". . ... ; . . . Pelley, Lottie. 3 to Division street . . . Peetz. llaztd. Turner, Ore. . . . ..... . .......... Phillips. Dorothy, 482 Jerris ; . . . . . ..... .. . . ......... Plank, Hefoise, 2365 South Commercial ........ , . Pope, Florence. 1S09 Market .... . . Power, Miss Florence. 253 North Thirteenth Pro, Margaret, 22 10 North Liberty ........ Reid, Rita. 7 -' 2 Stale ... . . . . .V. ... . . Riches, Miss Lucille, Turner, Ore. ........ . Rieley, May, State hospital . . . . ........... Ritchie, Alene. 2595 North Fourth ........ Ritchie. Winnifred, '2595 North Fourth Roberts, Beulah, 1055 South Thirteenth Rhodes. Katherine. State Deaf school . . Rogersdale, Mrs., Salem hospital .......... r I , . a . . . . , & ' . . ... hubs, .miss iean, rjs ,orin j-.iDeriy Rossick, Mrs., 1944 North Capitol . , ... Sande, Helen. 1965 Trade . ; Savage, Katherine. 63 4 Ferry Schlagel, May, 22S9 .North Liberty . . Schwab. Miss Nellie, 533 North Sixteenth Selig, Miss Helen, 595 North Fourteenth ... Seymour, Josephine,. 1 425 North Winter Shannon,; Virginia. 11 86 'South Sixteenth ... Shaw, Marion. 1565 South Commercial, .... . Shipp, Jean. 406 Hoyt street . . . , . . . Snyder, Violet, 675 South Twelfth ... . Spusser. Miss Emily. 116 Marion ......... . Starr, Kuby, route 9 . . . . . . . . ... , , . . . Starr, Ronth. route 9 ; i . . Stelngrube. Mrs. Nina, 2265 State street Surumerviller Mrs. Bob. Bligh theater .......... TaylorMrs. Albert.Tl 2 4.S Madison , . . ......... : Thompson Mrs. W. G., 2640 Lee . ; . Turner, Mrs., State hospital ................ . Vincent, Juanita. 960 Broadway .......... ... . . Waldespel. Loulia, 1176 North Twelfth ......... Ward. Mrs. M. L.. 14S7 Broadway . Weisrr, Frances, 322 State , .... . . . ... . Wcnger, Tresta, 1123 North Summer Williams, Miss Dolores, 253 North-Thirteenth ... Williams. Gertrude 201 North Twenty-fifth . Winkclman, Helen, Salem i. . ..... .......... Woods, Mrs. Rose, Royal Cafeteria ......... . . Zamkcr; Lena, State hospital Zendle, Cornelia. Water street , Zinzer, Marion, route 5 i .......... ' . . i 100 100 A 2SQ v 100 t 760 230 123, 100 100 . 580 i ' 100 100 100 "100 235 100 K 100 400 100v 580 460 ' 1,035 l 100 , 420 100 ' 100 100 4 160 100 6S0 140 4 100 280 y 645 ' 100 240 ; 310 . 130 110 . 110 v 410 . 590 110 ISO 100 110 f 110 100 100 i 450 , 210 4 140 , 100 , 610 100 1 140 1011, 1007 460 ( 100 100 1 240 663 100 100 lot 1.410 100 320 , 613 625 101 109 215 100 100 220 100 240 140 100 100 100 109 100 .110 1O0 3,173 100 100 - 100 1.S20 100 160 100 100 260 120 163 - 100 560 , 100 100 660 100 ' 100 183 100 74 0 105 110 100 215 140 1,965 100 100 100 440 4S0 100 140 100 100 100 100 .100 130 2.890 120 140 100 . 100 560 ( 170 - 480 ' 100 , 100 1,460 995 100 100 100 100 135 100 100 2S 100 f 5 J ' I i 1