:!Vlda u g h t e r a. Miss Mabel
left v yesterday afternoon for tn
efft,ypTaiinlBo"W;gone" a yean
Miss Boughey and her sltrwlll
be In school. Present jilan; -will
taTje .Mrs. Brjoughey and ; her
daughters to 'Trayerse City, after
-which ther win go' t6 Washington
D. C, for the winter.
-: ' . , !
Edwin - Cross and , Fra-nTc Cross
'. left yesterday Nuith their grand
father. Prank Durbla, for a weeks
.vacation at the beach.
. .- ' l
' Mrs. JL A. ' Capper has as her
houfe-guests Mr. and Mrs- Morton
Cupper and children. Ethel and
- Harry, and Mrs. -Ethel Schafer of
Monument. - Mr. Cnpper Is the
youngest son of Mrs. H. A. Cup-
. per while Mrs. Sharer is a daugh
ter. Last week, Mrs. Cupper also
had as her guest, her eldest son,
: Fred Cupper, of Portland.
, . ,
The marriage of Miss Nell Fake
'' to Mr. Dewey Lybecker will be an
event of tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock, j The ceremony will- be
performed at the home of the
bride's parents. ; 830 South 12th
street. i ,
Last month Miss Carolyn Wil
son and Miss Ruth Bedford enter
tained at a pre-nuptlal shower
honoring Miss Fake, while a later
compliment was the towel shower
last Friday. Miss Josephine Bross
and Miss Frances Hodge acted as
hostesses for the later affair, the
guests ; gathering at the Bross
home where the rooms were at-
tract! vely decorated with zinnias
and gladioli.!
he guests for the shower in
cluded: Miss Nell Fake, Miss Lola
Millard. Miss Doris Loreland, Mrs
K. T. Brown, Miss Mildred Strev
ey. Miss Eloise.Reed, Miss Kath
leen La Raut, Miss Betn Bedford,
Miss Ruth Bedford, Miss Hulda
. flagman. Miss Genevieve Findley,
Miss Genevieve: Phillips, Miss Elsie
Hop Lee, Miss, Helen Gatke, Miss
HolHs Vick. Miss Catherine Cart
hew. Miss Edna Jennison, Miss
Clayds Wilson,? Miss Carolyn Wil
son, and the; hostesses, Miss Hodge
and Miss Bross, i ?
'; !
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cox have
, as their . honse guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Cox and daughter, Hel
en, of Salt take City, The visit
ors . will also be guests at the
homes of Mrs. Mary Cox and Mr.
and Mrs. B. P. Southwick. The
return trip .will be made the last
of the month by motor,
. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamil
ton and children, are .enjoying a
two weeks' vacation at Gearhart.
r Miss Lavilla Perry and Miss An
" na Arms left yesterday morning
, for. a two :weeks vacation at
Breitenbnsh springs. -Miss Perry
is assistant in the office of Dr. H.
K. Stockwell while Miss Arms Is
deputy county clerk- .
i rtn " A TMAlfi tlriAAitV Artfovfafn
ed at one of the delightful week
end "parties when . she Invited
friends complimenting Miss Mary
Elizabeth Bayne and Miss Greteh
en Brown, j Miss Bayne leaves
soon' for Marysville, Cal., while
Miss Brown will move to Jeff err
son, both taking teaching posi
tions. A variety of summer flow
era decked the rooms. Luncheon
. was served j late in the evening;
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
W. P. Babcock and Miss Bertha
Babcock. ' 4 ' : .
The guest-group for1 the. evening
included: -Miss Mary Elizabeth
Bayne, Miss Gretchen Brown,
Miss Rath Barnes, Miss Esther
'Parounagian. Miss. Helen Rose,
Miss Margaret Griffith, Miss Jose
phine' Baumgartner, Miss Anna
belie Golden, Veda Howd Adams,
Mrs. Karl Becke, Miss Dorothy
Patterson, Miss Maxlne Buren,
, ,M!ss Jeanette Meredith, Miss Mary
. Jane ' Albert.' Miss Luella Patton,
Miss Grace Humphreys, and the
. hostess,1 Miss Amelia Babcock.
Mayor'' and Mrs. Geisy and
daughter, Madeline, have returned
from an enjoyable motor , trip
through southern Oregon. They
went 'as far as Klamath Falls, tak
Inir the Mount Hood triD as a sne-
ciai feature; of their journey. '
Mrs. M. M. Grier of San Fran
Cisco la the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Grier. She plans
to be, here for several months
Mr. and Mrs. Grier entertained for
their guest as well as for. Mrs. G
-a delicious snack
in no time ! Truly,
a balanced ration.
C OAST "BISCUIT CO
Ilolliday pn Friday evening at a
picnic dinner! In their yard.
The members j of the . Modern
Writers club will meet this eve
ning at tee 1 home' of ProfL-andi
Mrs;- J..Ti,; Nelson. ie WHaon,
street, for. an indoor picnic- meet
ing
Mr. and MrsjGuy O. Smith and
BOns, Lawpencef and Robert,' and
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Need ham and
sons, Robert nd WInfleld, re
turned Sunday I evening from an
eight-day ' motor trip to Rainier
national park; Seattle, Bremerton
and Tacoma. if I '
v ; j: t
Mr, andiMrs.iw. C. Pickens and
family, are enjcjylng a 10-day va
cation qrip- to liosehurg and Yon
calla. N?! f.: LI -.y- -
Friends" and members of. the
WCTU will meet ; this afternoon
in the halls for a social meeting,
each being asked . to, bring her
work for , the? afternoon.. The
meeting will begin at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. J. J. Nunn is in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Montague
left Saturday to! spend 10 days at
the coast. A .
Superintendent' and'Ms.i J. A.
Churchill bad as theif .guest over
the week-end Miss Jessie M. , GI1
fillan and Missl Leila Gilfillan of
Oakland. Cal.
'
Mrs. A.: M. Chapman Js expected
home the middle of the week from
Portland .where she is. the house
guest of Mrs. Frank Kane.
House guests bf Mrs. Sam A.
Kozer over the i week-end were
Mrs. J. Av Belcher and Mrs. Frank
G. Pritchard o Portland. Mrs.
Belcher is" ihe mother of Mrs. Ko
zer while $frs. Pritchard Is a sis
ter. Uk iyVVh : ' i . :,
Mr. and Mrs.: h. O. White, Mr.
and Mrs. TJ, C- Hunter, Miss Ma-
cyle Hunter and IMr. and Mrs. P.
E. FullertoijuJef t Sunday for Ban-
don where, ihey will spend the
week. Last week the members of
the partyi wth the excetption of
The sixth birthday of1 Max Her
bert Hauser was delightfully cele
brated on Friday afternoon .with
an oat-ofdpor . party at which his
mothef, Mrs. Herbert Hauser, as
sisted by Mrs.; W. T. Ellis and
Mrs. Robert Brady, was hostess.
The table for the birthday lunch
eon was arranged In the garden.
A color scheme of yellow was used
both In the floral motif and In the
candles chqseni f Yellow balloons
floating from each chair marked
places for the ignests.
Thosev enjoying the birthday oc
casion were Junior Devers, Rob
ert Brady,'! Jean Annnsen, Ruth
Annnsen, Frances Dennfson, Jack
Paulus, Margaret Hauser. . Janet
Robertson, ; Margaret Upjohn. Ro
wena Upjohn, Malcolm Page, Flor
ence Upjohn, f Josephine Hall,
Frances Ellis and Dean Ellis, , i
Mrs. G. i A. ; Holliday and Miss
Margaret Hollfday, who have been
the house guests of Mrs. A. E.
Gibbard for the past eight weeks,
left yesterday I morning for Port
land on their ; way to their home
at Traverse City. Mich. They plan
a few days - stoi at Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Holllday and Miss Holli-
day were yarionsly "and delight
fully complimented 'during their
visit with a number of motor trips
and social Affairs.
Mr. El '01 Wens of Beaver Dam,
Wis., fs Tisiting'his sister, Mrs. J.
M. Scharff, 2 2 S ? , Nebraska avenue.
Ms. Wenz Js accompanied by his
grandson. .Master Billy Van Slyke
of Eveleth, Mian. -Mrs. Scharff al
so entertained' her cousin, Miss
Lossuer of Portland.
Mrs. Clara Patterson returned
Sunday 'from a : vacation at Nes-
kowln. f Hi -;
Mr. and Mrs. John McNary are
home from a 10-day motor trip to
British Columbia. : ' ' r
Mr. and ; Mrs. A. A. Gueffroy
and famiryt and. Lr. and Mrs. H.
A. Gueffroy, who recently arrived
from Frankfort, S. D., returned
Sunday from a two weeks' vaca
tion at f Newport. Dr. Gueffroy
has come west with the Intention
of locating somewhere in Ore
gon. I jfl i : ' ' f . '
Dr. and Mrsi M. P. Mendelssohn
returned pyer he week-end from
a vacation ' trip) ; to Oakland and
San Francisco: where they were
guests of relatives.
Complimenting Mrs. G. A. Hol
llday and Miss Margaret Holllday
of Traverse City Mich., Mrs. R.
W. Craig was hostess oh Saturday
noon at twd tables of five hundred.
French bouquets of golden glow.
zinnias and buddlia were used at
tractively in the rooms, where the
playing took place, followed , with
delightful refreshments. The prize
of the afternoon went to Mrs. Wil
liam Steusloffj "
The; group Included Mrs. G. A
Holllday. Miss Margaret Holllday,
Mrs. William t Steusloff, Mrs. W.
M. Crouse, Mrs. W. E. Wilson,
Mrs. : Eugenia f Gllllngham, Mrs.
Emaline Shaw. Mrs. A. E. Gib
bard, Mrs.'H.T., Cupper and the
hostess, Mrs. R. W. Craig. -i
The central circle of the Jason
Lee chnrch i will meet tomorrow
at 9:30 o'clock at the chnrch for
an all-day quilting, with luncheon
at noon. ; In-the afternoon a short
program 'Will be given with a so
cial hour from f 3 to 4 o'clock.
The Hostesses tor the day will he
rln and Mrs. B. Benson. 1
Mrlland'Mrs. JM. CllfTdrd left
yesterday for their ranctc east of
Roseburg from which they will
take, an interesting horseback trip
to Crater lake. The Cliffords will
be gone until September 2. '
Miss Hattie Wendland, daugh-.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wend-
land, was married Saturday night
at the Sixteenth Street Lutheran
church; to Walter Buttonhoff of
Portland, ! the ceremony taking
place at 8:15 o'clock. They will
live In Portland, where Mr.. But
tonhoff is engaged in .the manu
facturing business. - f
Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace
Graham are giving a reception
Wednesday. August 20, at their
home at 600 Holly street. In honor
of Mr. Graham's mother, Mrs. M.
C. Howard, who Is one of the old
est living pioneers, having crossed
the plains in IS 50.
Mrs. Howard's friends are In
vited to call throughout the af-
ternoon and evening. Portland
Telegram. ;
Fine Band Concert Is
i Arranged for Tonight
Whether or not a band concert
will be given in WJilaon park
tonight depends upon the weath
er, but Oscar Steelhammer, di
rector, has arranged a . fine pro
gram for the occasion, including
"Grand Selection Songs From the
Old , Folks," by, request. Oscar B."
Gingrich will sing two selections.
The program for tonight is as
follows: . . , , ! T:j
1. Col. 'stuart March, Weldon.
2. Overture Light Calvalry
Souppe. - ? ;
.3, "Murmuring Waters," Waltz,
Hall. . - '
4. Popular numbers. ; ,0
5. Vocal soloa, - "Gypsy Love
Song," Victor Herbert; "Thru the
Night," Logan, Oscar. B. Gingrlcli.
- 6. Fantasia Creme de a Creme,
Moses-Tobani.
7. ''Dance of the Hours," Pon
chielli. f ' , i
8. Grand Selection Songs from
the Old Folks', Lake. (By request;)
9. Robinson's Grand Entree
March. King.
10. Star Spangled Banner. . y-
In a Crowd of 42 He Made
the Difficult Ascent
. Henry Jaquet of Silverton joined
the .j Mazamas club on their Mt.
Adams climb.. He was one of a
party of 42 who started to climb
Mt. Adams last Saturday 'morning
at 4 o'clock. Thirty-seven com
pleted the trip. Mr. Jaquet was
the only member. of the party who
had not made the trip before.
There were eight women in the
party.'
On Friday night the party went
up to the timber line, went to bed,
arose at 3 o'clock, got breakfast
and started at 4 o'clock. The first
peak was reached at 12 o'clock,
where they took lunch, and at 2
o'clock they reached the highest
peak where they found two young
forest rangers who had stayed
there the entire summer looking
for fires. After Testing a short
time, they started the descent,
which was made without adven
ture. - . : '
Mr. Jaqnet said that the last
few miles of the upward trip were
made entirely above the clouds.
They could look down and see -a
heavy mass of clouds while,' the
snn was shining . brightly where
they were. Upon their return they
found that it was raining below;
The ascent was difficult. There
were crevasses 3 0 feet deep that
had to be negotiated and some
times the weaker ones were near
to failing, but only five fell out,
one of which was one of the group
leaders.
Mt- Adams is barer of snow now
than It has been In many years.
John Lee of Portland, who has
climbed mountains for 20 years,
said he saw less snow this time
than any time in his life. He had
seen the snow there 20 feet deep
where it is now bare.
Upon the return -ot the party
the leader made special mention pf
Mr. Jaquet because it was his first
trip, and he stood It like a sea
soned soldier. He was called
upon for a speech. Mr. Jaquet
said he had watched that moun
tain for 0 years and wanted to
climb it, and this was the first
time he had had a chance. He
expressed himself as much !i de
lighted with the trip and said that
ever after every time he would
look at ML Adams he would have
a softer and kinder feeling for the
peak itself, and a pleasant mem
ory of the wonderful company of
men and women who accompanied
him on the trip. '
Eagles Causes Trouble
In Telephone Service
RENO, Nev., Aug. 18. Be
cause an Eagle built her nest on
the transcontinental telephone
line between San Francisco and
New York at a point near; Elko,
Nev.r telephone conversation be
tween the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts was stopped the early part
ot this - week and Associated
Press wires for. a few: hours were
WENT TO TOP
.1 - i.M'iS
found pieces of wire: and automo
bile parts which . caused a short
circuit. .. ill.,
r: A-repbrt td the Reno office of
the -telephone company was made
by the wire chief1 today. Fred
Wear, the emergency man wio
found the troubled said he nest
had everything in it from sage
brush to survey stakes.
Movie "Props" are Used
1 i By Los Arjrjeles Bandit
i h , . ' :" ' ,
LOS ANGELES,!! Aug. 18. A
false moustache, a 22 caliber au
tomatic pistol equipped with a
home made wooden! silencer and a
phial of clear water were the
"props" used here at noon today
by F. P. Hall. 25,; said by police
to be a movie "exif a," In an un
successful attempt'!! to rob the
Citizens National bank.
According to police, Hall en
tered the bank during the noon
day rush while hundreds of cus
tomers surged about the windows.
He aimed the gun at a teller, who
shoved over S480--and pressed a
button. The movie ''extra" made
a dash for the door but was over
powered by guards; answering the
alarm button. . -U:
Fresh Prune Shipments
Get Setback From Rain
Fresh" prune shipments have re
ceived a set-back; from the rain
and instead of the peak of the
season being reached Monday as
was expected, neatly all of the
packing; plants in the district were
idle. No damage! 'has been ' done
to the fruit yet and the prunes
will noi be harmed unless the
rain is protracted,! that Is, for at
least a week. - This is the con
census of opinion of a number of
growers. . 1j
Twenty-five carloads of the
fresh prunes have been shipped
from Salem so far, while Denney
& Co. have sent out 115 carloads
from other points in the valley. It
is estimated that around 150 car
loads have been shipped from the
prune sections ol Oregon so. far
this year. , . : ,
Salem Elks Take First
v In Trapshooting Tourney
Four Salem men;, representing
the Salem Elks clnb, took first
place in the trap ; shooting con
test staged as a feature of the
state convention at TMaroook Sat
urday. The quartet was John Her.
ren, Clifford Evans, George Pal
mer and Harold Looney. Teams
competing in the l contest were
from Salem, Portland, Corvallis
and Tillamook. . ,
Mr. Herren was high man of th3
tournament, breaking 24 of a pos
sible 25 clay pigeons. Palmer
scored 1 23 and the. other two 22
each, i The four man scored 91 ol
a possible 100 with Portland and
Corvallis, registering 90 each. Mr.
Herren was also high man for the
Friday! and Saturday shoots,
breaking 95 the first dr.y and S
the second day. One hundred. cay
pigeons were used In these events.
Evergreens Going Into V;
Packs at Local Canneries
Canneries In the Salem district
are actively engaged In putting up
evergreen blackberries and pears,
with green prunes coming on in
another 10 days or two weeks.
Hunt j Brothers are employing
nearly! 500 women at present on
pears, and a fine run is reported
on the fruit.
; Some local pears are being re
ceived j at the Producers Canning
& Packing company plant, but the
run will be comparatively light.
Evergreen blackberries are being
handled, but as at other canneries
will be short this' season. , Ever
greens are also being handled at
the Starr Fruit Products plant.
Though a 5 cent price is being
paid for evergreens, comparative
ly little of the , fruit Is being
picked, this being the . chief ex
pense of placing the fruit on the
market as there are large acreages
of the wild fruit In 'the district.
The canners are 'paying around
$20 a ton for green prunes..
TILLAMOOK JO .HAVE NEW;,
i SPORT FJSHIXG
: That Tillamook nimrods will be
able to enjoy a brand of angling
that has heretofore been practi
cally unknown in this county Is
now assured. The local fish club
has just received communication
from A. E. Burghduff, state game
warden, that makes this addition
to our" angling: Mr. Eugene Cros
by, president Tillamook county
game protective association, Til
lamook: ;, During the latter, part
of this week we will be shipping
some bass, crappies and catfish in
to that section for Ocean lake and
Lake Lytle. It la my intention to
send several shipments as the bass
and catfish are coming a little
better than usual at the present
time." . ij
In some sections these fish -are
the only species caught, and Tilla
mook sportsmen are Indeed fortu
nate In having this opportunity for
additional angling In lakes - and
the still fresh water streams. -Tillamook
Headlight. ; '
DRIED PRUNES SOLD
Considerable activity has been
cropping out in the prune situa
tion in the Dallas-Salem district
and several sales of dried prunes
have been made .within, the past
few days at Salem, Yamhill coun-
t m." 0.1.1.1 '
gether with the general prune out
look, the clean-up Of ,tbe 1924
crop, ahd green prune shipping,
lawgiving- the -prune -men more
enrimore
couragement than Jijjpys have had
for many a day; . , ;y ;;
.Two large sales have been made
In Dallas recently. C. L. Crtder
contracted 60 tons to' the Drager
Fruit company of Salem. Ills sale
was on an 8-cent basis for 30-35s,
7 for 35-4 Os, 6 for 40-45s,
for 4V50s.i ' !f ;
,; L. D. Brown has contracted 25
tons to Mason-Ehrman for 8 cents
for 35-35s and a 1-cent drop on
the next two grades, and a quarter
THE STATESMAN'S
TRIP CONTEST
Standing of
These standings represent the
the candidates up to noon, Monday., August 18, 1924:
Allen, Bern ice. 290 South Twntr!rirc
Alky, Mrs. T. M.. 198 North Twenty
Ainon, Kose, state Hospital..;;'-. ''
Amsler. Elva, 1043 South' High street I ". " '
Anderson. Hazel
Anf ranc, Yvonne, 1086 Center .' ."
Mn, anas yernice, xitv t airmount
Barnard, Olive, 1875 Lee ...... "
Barnes, Ruth, 325 North Capitol . . '. '. I " " " " ?
Bocke, Mrs., 298 North Twenty-Third.:. . .'"""
Backe, Mrs. Velma, route 1 . , " " " "":
Beck, Lucy, 422 South High ........".. '
Beckett, Genieve, 2525 Hazel .i " ""
Beckett, Gaynell, route 2, Salem . """ " " ""f
Benher,' Florence, 525 North Capitol ' '
Doucisuu, r.siner. tou Mission '
Best Mrs. G. L.. 18G4 North Lihertv
ropit, iioromy, S4 ivortn Commercial . . . . . .
Brotnway. MyrUe, 555 Marion ... ....... "
Brown, Katherine. bregon State library 1 . . . . .
Brown, Bernice, Cottage street .........
Brovn, .Mrs. C. L., 1717 North Liberty
Bird well, Zola M., Hoyt and Commercial
Brassfield, Helen, Fairgrounds road . .'.
Breithanpt, Miss Irene, 733 Ferry ....... .
Buckels, Miss, 298 North Twenty-third i;"!
Bus, Miss J., 892 South Twelfth .............. .'.
Canby, Dorothy, 2780 Brooks avenue
Cannoy, Fetha, route 2 V .... ............ ,
Casperspn, Miss, Salem hospital
Clapton, Alice, 1265 North Cottage
Cleary, Mrs. James, North Seventeenth .....
Connar. Anna, State hospital .
Crowder, Dakota, 116 Marion street. ............
CurVie, Mabel; South Commercial, corner Leslie
Danicer, Dorothy, route 7 . . . ,
Darling; Grace, route 8,! Salem i.
Davies, Miss Mary, Turner, Ore.
Drager, Ruby, 1138 'North Fifth Salem .
Edwards, Mrs. C. A.,98 North Fifteenth .
Erfeldt, Miss Verna, 799 North Front ................
Erlon, Bernice, Oregon theater
Faught, Jessie, 1510 Bellevue .
Farmer, Alma, 835 North Commercial
Findley, Edith, 225 North Twentieth ...........
Finflley; Pauline, 225 North Twentieth..
Fleener, Essie, 1835 North Fourth
Flint. Blanche, 178 West Wilson ..............
Freeman. Mrs. Grace, Feeble Minded Institution
Galloway, Blanche, Salem Auto Co.
Gardner, Mrs. Hannah, Hotel Argo ............
Geer, Leona, 475 North Commercial ...........
Gerlinger, Madeline, Dallas, Ore. . . . . .., ....... . J .
George, Hazel, 360 State street .... i ....... ,
Good, Mrs. Daisy. 1135 Waller...................
Griffith, Ruth, State hospital . . .,
Hackett, Blanche, route 1 ........ L .............. .
Hall, Ruth, 565 North Cottage
Halvorsen, Ruth, corner Suh Church and Cross. ,
Hansenr Roberta, 180 East Miller
Harlan. jZelda, 225 Superior ...... I. ........ ........ .
Hewitt, iThelma, 2230 North Fourth
Hirions, Mrs. G. W., 2417 Trade. L . . i . . . . . V.. '. ;';-..
Horner,! Lucille, 245 Division
Hickman, Fleda, 1 block South Hoyt, mi. S. Commercial.
Hockett; Lois, 1603 North Commercial
Hummell. Mrs,, 1818" North Capitol
Huntington, La Velle; Yoncalla, Oregon ................
Taquet, Alice, Silverton ..............................
Jasper, Clara, North Sixteenth . . . . . . ........... . .
Johnston, Mrs. G. F., 695 South Twentieth .L ... .
Johnson, Thelma, 144 West Miller
Jones, Miss Florence, 606 fiouth Church
Kate, Mrs. Andy, Bligh Theatre
Keebler; Laura, 553 Shipping . .............
Kibble, Miss Margaret, ,695 South Commercial
Kuhkle,! Anna, Bligh theater i; ....!.'..... ....... ,
Latnson Mrs. Stanley, 1460 State street ,
Larson, Irene, 542 North Liberty . . . . .'
Leavenworth, Martha, South Thirteenth
Looney,; Mar jorie, 1795 South Commercial . ,
Lucas, Winnifred, 1042 Saginaw, . .'... ..........
Macy. Miss Mabel, 810 South Fourteenth. .... .
Maden, Miss Grace ........ "...
Marnach, Pauline, South High . . .
Mathews, Jennie, 1930 West Nob Hill ,
McCallum, Mrs. Hazel ....J.
McCIary, Jane, 1325 South Commercial j,
McElroy, Marn, Certified market. Church street
Mckelroy, Mary, Valley Motor company ........ . ',
Mclntyre, Miss Gladys, 527 Center
Miller, Miss Hazel, Turner,' Ore, .................
Miller, Mrs. H., Detroit, Ore. .......
Nash, Retha, State Tax commission .-r. . . . . ... .1 . .
Needham, Mrs. C. N., 558 State
Neiwcombe, Beatrice Crawford, route 2,' box 179 . . . .
Newgent, Mrs. J.j R., 265 South Eighteenth ......
Page, Virginia, route 1 .
Papenfus, Alice, Thirteenth." ahd Morrison
Patterson, Pauline, 4 95 South Winter.
Paiimalo, Nellie, 818. North Commercial
Peetz, Hazel, Turner, Ore. . . .r.
Phillips; Dorothy, 482 Jerris ,
Plank, Heloise. 2365 South Commercial
Power, Miss Florence, 253 North Thirteenth
Pro, Margaret, 2240 North Liberty
ReU, Rita, 722 State , ,
Riches. Miss Lucille, Turner, Ore. ...............
Rleley, 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 ................
Ross. Miss Leah, 498 North Liberty ..............
Rbssick. Mfs., 1944 North. Capitol ........ . .
Sapde, Helen, 196a Trade ........
Savage, Katherine, 634 Ferry . . . . ,
Scnlagel, May, 2289 North Liberty, .
Schwab, Miss-Nellie, 533 North Sixteenth
Selig, Miss Helen. 595 North Fourteenth
Seymour, Josephine, 1425 N'orth Winter
Shannon, Virginia, 1186 south sixteentn . .
Shaw, Marion, 1565 South Commercial . . .. ... .
Shipp, Jean, 406 Hoyt street . . ..........
Snyder. Violet, 675 South Twelfth
Spusser, Miss Emily, 116 Marion
Starr, Ruby, route 9
Starr, Routh, ; route 9 ...... . . ................
Steingrube, Mrs. Nina, 2265 State street ........
Summetville, Mrs. Bob, Bligh theater ..........
Taylor," Mrs. Albert, 1245 Madison ...".
Thompson, Mrs. W. G., 2640 Lee .1. . . .' .
Ttirner, : Mrs., State hospital j-'.
Vincent, Juanita. 960 Broadway
Waldespel, Leulla, 1176 North Twelfth. .........
Ward, Mrs. M. L., 1487 Broadway . . i ........ .
Welser, Frances. 322 State . ... ................
Williams, Miss Dolores, 253 North Thirteenth .
Williams. Gertrude, 201 North
Wtnkelman, Helen, Salem . . ;
Woods Mrs. Rose, Royal Cafeteria ............
Zamker4 Lena, State hospital ;. ................
Zendle, Cornelia. Water street ................
inzer, Marion, route 5
cm. n mm
tract is for halt of Mr. Brown's
crop. . '-. I , : ' ; ;
Sales tird JCpDTted io4 hav.ft.heeM
-rislt;-tn.: th .Yam hill ; and 1-
Salem districts. Dallas Observer.
- UVERTV;XAMES HEAIJ' i
SPpKANE, Aug. 15.- Officials
of Spokane . iiniversity here an
nounced tonight the election and
acceptance of Roy K. Roadruck as
president of the institution.
Row of houses burned in Chi
cago, only one row. ; So a cow
couldn't have kicked over a lamp.
Maybe a rat did it. (
GREAT SEASHORE
Candidates
votes colled Tn tho hniinf
box for
- first ... .'
1 150
100
4 90
100
760
'. 230
125
100
100
820
100
100
100
100
255
100
4C0
100
100
400
100
630
4 60
1,035
420
100
100
160
100
680
140
100
280
795
100
240
310
130
110
410
100
590
110
180
100
1510
110
100
100
450
210
140
100
," ' ?
..' -
.......... .
. . i ....... .
610
100
140
100
100
1170
100
.. . .......
100
240
935
100
100
100
1,430
100
320
615
625
101
100
215
100
100
100
240
140
100
100
100
100
3615
100
100
100
100
110
180
370
100
1.97,0
100
160
100
100
2G0
120
100
1120
100
660
100
100
100
890
105
110
100
215
14 0
4910
100
100
100
440
480
100
. . 140
100
100
100
100
100
130
3720
120
140
100
loo
260
170
480
106
100
' 1735
995
100
100
100
135
' 100
100
100
285
a.
Twenty - fifth
CLASSIFIED SECTION
! rhone 23 Advertising Dept. ?i
! V. . . : :: . - i . . .. .- . -- f'i i -i',-
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
' i Bat per ; word
Per inertioa -: " ", '
Three, insertions ' ' " .-
So
Money to Loan
On-Aeal Estate
- h T. K. FORD
(Orer Ladd ft Buh Bank)
OKEGOK 1KCORPORATED jii
Victor Schneider, Sec t s '
Organized to transact a' general ' Real
Estate and Inrestment business, with
the object Of siring better eerTlce to
the Homeseeker or Inreetor. ' v-i
We deal in any and all kinds of Real
Estate, guarantee every transaction a
to fairness in aloe and absolute title.
Act as agents for non-resident prop
erty owners, also write Insurance. 1
Rooms .815.316,. U. S. Nat'l Bank
Bldg.. Saleni Oregon..
AUTO TO!S
WE ARE NOW IN OUR EW I-OCA-tioa
st
. , ;2H9 State j;.;
and are better equrepeA than ever to
handle onr large Auto Top business.
O. J, Hall Auto Top A Paint Con ine.
i 8 j3Utf
11111 - ,7 ''r 1 i irMw
FOR ItKXT ' 4
FOR REST 323 ACRES, 40 ACRES' pas
ture, balance under plow, 4 miles south
west of Lebanon, large buildings, water
piped to house. Will rent one or five
years. C. M. Giddings, rUilomath.
Oregon. . ' . . 4-a20
FOR REXT Apartments S
FOR .RENT I 2-TWO ROOM APART
ments furnished, close in, 3 blocks
from state house. Trice only $18. Bee
these,. -1171 Chemeketa St. fi-a24
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART-
inent, 92: K, Summer., . , . '6-jneatf
CIJIAN. WELL FURNISHED APART
ment, 656 Center. lTiono 128-W.
h 5-al5
IP YOU ARE INTERESTED I3f COOL,
. clean, comfortable apartments, reason
able rent; located downtown district,
Patton . apartments. For inspection or
reservation call fatten' Book Store.
5-ml4tt
FOR RENT APARTMENTS; 89t NO.
Commercial. '
r- 1 1 1
FOR REXT Rooms i 6
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS; Air
o bara if wanted. 1245 Aladison'.
6a20
FOR RENT PLEASANT SLEEPING
rooms for gentlemen. Breakfast if de
sired. Also good garage. 460 N. 13th
St. Phone 1031W. '6-ai
FOR RENT Houses
WHY REf T WHEN YOU CAN OWN A
five room house by-only paying f 30 per
month. : Very small payment ' down.
Telephone 1974-J or caH at 1057 K.
13th. . 7-a20
FOR RENT ' r;
;30 room furnished house...; y..$4.l
6 room furnished honse .. .(30
5 room modern house ;............. $35
8 room semi moderff house ...f 23
3 . room modern apartment .-35
5 room modern apartment $35
MRS. MOVKK i
147 N. Commercial St. : k- - .. 7-al7tf
HOUSES TO REXT P.. L. WOOD. 341
Stat" St.
7-m23tf
WANTED -To Rent ; ' '7a
WANTED TO RENT A FIVE OR SIX
room modern house in good location.
Call E. ordsen, Gardner garage:
7a-a21
. FOR SALE Miscellaneous 8
' - . ; r -r 1 -
FOR SALE TEXT, 225J STATE. C.
Van Patten. Phone 1833W. - 8-a21
FOR SALE NICE FIVE ROOM HOUSE;
small payment down, tha rest like
rent Call 1974-J or come and see it
at 1057 S. 13th. . ; ; 8-a20
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR LIGHTER
car, 1919 Chaluiers-dn good condition.
Ford sedan preferred. Jack. Ferguson,
18. S. Commercial.- 8-a21
FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, 10
cents a bnndle. -.Circulation department
Oregon Statesman. - -
FIRST CLASS OATS AND VETCH HAY
Phono 84F12. , 8-j31tl
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRIT Kit CO.
Hare your machine repaired by the
people who-make it. special rents
rate to students. 300 Masonio lildg
Phone 262. n28d
Beautiful Oregon Rose
And eleven other Oregon songs to-
f;ether with a fine collection of patriot
c aongs, sacred songs and many old
time favorites.
ALL FOR 25c.
(Special prlcps tn quantity lots)
Especially adaptable for school, com
munity or home singing. Bend for
Western Songster
Id pages-now in its third edition ..
' Published by
OREGON TEACHERS MOS fllLY
215 S. f Commercial St. Salem, Or.
I SALEM MARKETS
. - , -.. -.,,;.
Prices quoted are wholesale and ' are
prices received by farmers.. No retail
prices are given.
' GRAIN AND HAY -H
No. 2 wheat , $1.20 ?? 1.26
No. 3 red wheat, seked..l. 20 Qp $1.24
Oats i SOe1 d 64c.
Cheat -hay : $13.
Oat hay ...... $14 $15.
Clover bar, baled JII ( $14
PORE. MUTTON AND BEEF
Hogs,. ton, .225275. cwt U.$7.75
Hogs, top, 225-275, cwt . .8.O0
Hogs, top, 150-225, cwt u..$8.00
Rough heavy , 2e ', f? 4e
Light sows ; 2o Q 4e
Top veal, dressed' ....a, - ..... 7e
Cows . : .2e- CD 4c
Top lambs - 7e! c
Spring lambs ....... , ' , - . -e
POULTRY
Heavy hens
17e.
Light hens
-lie
EGGS. BUTTER. BUTTESFAT
rmmr bntter....- 41e 42e
Bntterfat, - delivered .....38e
Standards : 2Cc
Pullets u-L ; 22e
Milk, per cwt.
E8. select
..$1.85
28
One week (tlx ingertlom).
One month , ,
8c
20e
Six month t contract,' per montn15e
13 month' eontreet, : per month12o
Ifiaimnm for nr .dTertUement-25e
FOR SALE Miscellaneous 8
PRINTED' CARDS, SIZB 14" BY 7''
wording, "iiooms to Kent." price If
cents - each. Statesman - Business . Ol
f ice, 1 Ground Floor.- -
GOOD i STEP LADDERS AND PORCn
swings at a bargain.- 1757 Waller St. .
i . 8-jne28tf
FOJl , JSALE PEARS ! FOR CANNING
50e. ! Bring your box. Come to large
prune dryer oa -Wallace road.. F. C.
Kwinc. ; - i 8-a24
IFOR SALE livestock ' O
3 COWS FOR SALE--AUj wilkint now.
. J." Jt Thompson, Jl acleay. Ore. FltoDe
' t:. o'--'
100 LiARGB RAMBOUILLET RAMS for
ssl-.- Kussell Shepherd, Portland Union -stock
yards. North Portland, Oregon,
' . ' ';" S2
SEVERAL REGISTERKD AND GRAD1
Jersey cows for sale. Priced right
W. p. Sodeman, Jefferson, Ri. 1.
- r 9 af
FREDS W. LANGE, VETERINARIAN-
iifliee axo a. Commercial. Phone 119$
Ke. Phone 1510. - 9-ra2:)
f WOOD 1XR SALE. 11
i CALL ON US
- for yonr supply of wood and - coal;
right prices, courteous service.- Phoc
1855. UiUman Fuel Co. 11-aMd
FINE fASH, OAK AND FIR WOOD At
reasonable prices. -. joliu it. Kcott, Bus
Oregon bid;. Tlioues , 254 or -622.
''.' I - . ; , ll-all
JUDD SAWS WOOD-rpIlONE 142. ll-s
SPECIAL PRICES ON 10" OLD FIR
i none . Aoiai. . ,
GOOD WOOD AT A PAIR PRICE.
Judd. 1'bona . . Il-a2
FOB S.VLK DET SECOND-GROWTH fit
wood. 4 ft. For immediate delivery.
Phone 100.- T i t . 4-fI2tf
16-INCH OLD FIR, 4 FOOT OLD FIR.
second growth oak and ash. Phone
19F8. AL. D. Mayfield. Il-j6rf
- ! BEST GRADE OF WOOD '
4 ft. and 16 inch. ;
Dryi cr.'greea- mill wood. .
Dry second growth fir. i
Dry; old fir.
Dry: 4 ft. oak. (. p.!
Prompt- delivery- and reasonable pries,
FRED E. WELLS, ; S80 South Church,
Phone 154?. ll-aG
WANTED Employment 12
CHILDREN TO CARE FQS. - RT. 6. Box
124j Salem. 12-s20
WANTED SliaceUaneous 13
LIGHT "CAR WANTED RT. 4, BOX 76.
Salem. ; . . 13-al9
SECOND HAND PIANO. , MCST BE A
bargain.. Phone .34F22, ..13-a21:J
WANTED A 'PARTY - WHO WANTS ! A
five; room house by only paying $3d
' a month and a small down payment.
Phone 1974-J or call 1057 S. 13th.
1. , - - i 'I .; y 13-a2t
WANTED--PLACE . lif GOOD kHOUl
..where little girl 'can work for boarij
and foom and go to school. Phone 1751
! 13-al7tf
WANTED YELLOW TRANSCENDENT
. crab apples; also 'Himalayas and Law
ton blackberries. See me next week.
Ward K. Richardson. 13-al8
WANTED DODGE OR FORD CAR AS
first payment on new 4 room bunga
low.! Phone .520. ,13-820'
1 " ' : . .
WANTED 50,000 LBS. OF
I Chitam Bark ; ; :
! HIGHEST PRICES PAID -
. - 1 ' ' SEE CS AT ONCE
CAPITAL BARGAIN liOCSE
; . 215 Center 13-alOtf
ROOFS SHINGLED OR REPAIRED BY
day for contract, l'httfio 1152W. 13-al3
WOODRY THE AUCTIONEER BDT9
used furniture for cash. Phone 511
. 13-aprtf
WANTED - r MEN AND WOMEN T4
take! farm paper subscriptions. , A goo 4
proposition to the right people. Ad
dress the Pacific Homestead, Statesmai
HM.. Sslem. f?r " " ' ' "
MISCELLANEOUS 14-;
A VERY SMALL PAYMENT DOWN and
$30 :a n:on(h will niake -you the -proud
: owner of a five Toom - boose'. Ihon
1974-J or call af Oj7.K. 13th, 14a2ii
If You D.cit't L.Ike My.
1. :.Work.
-. i . . -
don't hire me, but at least give Die a
chance to show yon some of tha roofs
that, I- have painted.
M. R. MATHEWS
Phf. 17 14-vHt
f HELP WANTED 15
ATTENTION HOP PICKERS
We invite you to inspect two of the
best yards in Oregon Mitoma yard
nean1 Independence, 117 acres, and Car
tis yard near Talbot 30 acres. See fot
yourselves, then register early. About
thre weeks pickinr beginning Augnsl
28. Homa people given the preference.
For j full information writ phone or
call on Durbin A Cornoyer, over Pen
ney's store. Phone 491.' 15-83
HELP WANTED Male 18
WANTED MAN FOR. LIGHT JANITOR
workj . at hotel. Reference required.
4952, care Statesman. 18 slS
WANTED MAS. TO BUILD HOUSE,
: Labor as first payment on new 4 room
bungalow. Phone 520. 18-a20
Male ami Female 19 ..'
-
WANTED HOP PICKERS ABOUT
September 1. Good water and living
quarters, .clean, new straw, 16'' fire
wood. 1 mile of beach on Willamette
.' rjve, store en grounds; also boarding
1 house. Standard price paid for pick
ing. I A.' J.; Ray A Son, Newberg. Ore.
StarR. No, 1. Phone 106-L 19-a21
i POULTRY AN'D EGOS 21
4-
ANCONA. HENS. PULLETS. ROOSTERS,
$1.25 to $3.50. Phono 118FW; 118F2.
. 2i-s21
LOST AND FOUND 23
LOST-l-l AMERICAN PITT BULL DOO.
Name Queen. , Reward. lhone 6(ifi.
I ". . 1 ' , i vs. : - 22-S21
LOST-i-AT SALEM HOSPITAL, Ladies'
gold (watch and chain. 'E. M. B." en
grare d on front, diamond on back. Re
ward. . Moorman St Price Shoe Co.
22-&19
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