THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALE!.I, OREGOft
THURSDAY MOENING, APRIL 2,192
mm.
00!
UT
o
Jhe Oregon Weekly Review
Shows Uniform Activity .
j in The State
(Following are excerpts from
the current issue' of the "Oregon
Vfekly Industrial Review," issued
from the Salem office of E, Hofer
St Sons: ) '' ;'.
F Salem Contracts to be let for
fraying 64 miles of road and cjon
ttrnctfon of overhead crossing at
Jefferson. ; . j .
Crown-Willamette Paper c6m
pany planting 2,000 trees daily in
Clatsop county in reforestation
jjoject. - . , ! -
Astoria Plant of Freeland jTa
bje' company to be enlarged to dou
ble capacity. (
The DallesLast unit of "Tfhe
Dalles-California highway being
paved in Wasco county. ' ; j
' ' Medford Standard company
starts manufacture of cement br.ick
By new steam process. :
, Marshfield- Contract let ijfor
construction of Rio Honda river
bridge. i -
Prlneville Work being pushed
on construction j( Ochoco Irriga
tion project; canals being repaired
and new settlers brought in.
Eugene Bank; of Commerce
building to be remodeled.
Marshfield Pacific Pruit Com
pany erecting i large refrigera
tor plants. ' ;i; .j i
Newberg - Spalding .Logging
company installs Cerlinger power
carriers to replace jail horse-drawn
equipment, jl j j j'
Astoria Home
ually active. . j j j;
Klamath Falls H$50,000 Chris
tian church to be greeted.
I Friend- Great
way plans construction of
extension, to White River.
: Astoria -4100,000 bond issue to
be sold for construction of Adair
school building.')'
La Grande Plans
for installation; of
system; . j U ! '
; Klamath Falls 4-room school
building to be erected. Jj
corporate witl capital stock of
$25,000. ! !!, ilih:
; Marshfield 1350.000 hotel to
be erected on South Broadway.
The Dalles--Fleming Picture
corporation to ereci $20,000 tbea
ter. r :k :rij! .r-.i r ,
Marshfield $350,000 ! hotel to
be erected. ! .
building unos-
iXorthern Rail-
6-raile
under way
$100,000 sewer
A V ) O) Ar
sasW mrj I m m rw www.
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross", on tablets you are
lot gelling uic -. gciiuuic jajci i vyii4u jpu m ov
y millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
! : I ! j 1 1 .
Neuralgia Lumbago
Neuritis
w
i
w
.
Colds Headache1
Pain ' Toothache 1
Rheumatism
Accept only VBayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Aleo bottles of 24. and 100 Druggist.
4pirin 1 tie trade mark ,e Safer lilasuXaeture of UonoaceUcacidfister of SaUcylieaciil
Canby Local Interests purchase
old D. B. Carr manufacturing
plant; improvements, to be made
and operations resumed.- , .
Baker City $500,000 to be ex
pended for road Improvements In
Baker county this year. ' ' .
- Halfway Plans 'under way for
construction" of a"! $225,000 inter
state bridge across Snake river at
Ballard's Landing, j ; . i
Springfield Southern Pacific
company to double track between
this place and Eugene. T
Bandon Several streets; being
paved. ' . : .. I ' '
Ilarrisburg Section of Pacific
highway to be paved between here
and Junction City. ; ;
Scio Crossman Brothers : pur
chases Hrudka sawmill; to be Im
proved and enlarged. .
Lapine John Denis' sawmill
starts operation with full force of
men. - I .
Brookings Work ! to start at
once on construction of logging
railroad in Curry county.
Coqullle -Simpson Estate In
corporates -with capital stock of
$1,500,000. I j .
The Dalles Two old buildings
being razed to make way for mod
ern structures. S
Portland Portland Electric
Power company .erecting $100,000
substation at First and Jefferson
streets. - ! :"'! i 1
: Corvallis $90,000 apartment,
building to be erected on Burnett
property. . ! .! . - ,:
Bandon Plans formulating for
construction! of $30,000 hospital.
Warrenton Dry Color Works
Increases capital stock to $100,000,
plant to be enlarged. '
Bend Pilot Butte Inn to be en
larged. ( ; .
Bandon ppntract let at $74,
212 for paving Roosevelt higlnfcay
between this place and Sixes rfvei.
Bend Building permits Issued
during February totaled $28,950.
Springfield First : National
bank erecting $20,000 home. :
Silverton-4-Silver Creek-Creamery-
constructing building. r i t
Milwaukee High school build
ing to be erected. ; ;
Grants Pass r-Oxford hotel to
have $175,000 addition. I
Cottage Grove -$20,000 ' water
bonds to be voted upon.
Vida New high school building
to be erected. . -
Bethel 4 room school' building
to -be constructed. ; . ; ;
, Mill City j Hammond Lumber
company resumes work at logging
camp; 100 men employed.
Wallowa f Contract let for
ballasting G miles of railroad
between this place and Weinbart.
Eugene - Campaign launched
for construction of $300,000art
museum at state university.
Bend Plans under way for
FIR
PENDLETON- BLANKETS AND INDIAN, ROBES AT
PRICES THAT DU
i v
Indian Robes A Fef Pieced
BUY" now c T f rJ"
, Singles Left; j
$5.75 tO ' Must te Sewed j
- ' " ' "
$10.50 s Virs n Wool ;
' . "-:-" I r :
With summer coming ( $3.00
yoa'H need them S
Plaid Single
Blankets
Virgin Wool :
Regnhu $12.50
$7.75
Just Rewashexl Not
Itemaed -
Plaid Finest
Quality D ou
ble Blankets
Regular $18.00
$12.50
i
L Ref inlshed; look
like new i
Soiled, Smok
ed odd Blanket
Pieces, suitable
as crib robes,
etc. Vbile they
last
50c to $2.00
DONT WATT - COME IN TODAY - THEY ARE GOING FAST
BISHOP'S
CLOT MING km
WOOEEM m
IT)
construction of telephone line to
Tumalo. - ? i
Grants . Pass 1C blocks of
streetto be paved; sewer, system
to be extended. ;
Oregok's 1924 mohair produc
tion totaled 10,043,000 poynds as
compared, with 8.C51.000 pounds
In 1923. ;
Portland Building permits is
sued during February totaled $3,
626,788, largest in history of city.
Baker Large copper deposit
uncovered in Mother Lode mine,
12 miles from here.
Klamath' Falls Shevlin-HIxon
company to construct " huge saw
mill here.
Portland Warner Brothers to
erect $1,250,000 theater. ;
Astoria: Union Oil company to
build $50,000 dock.
! iledford Owen-Oregon Lumber
company operating on 10-hour ha
sis. Seaside Campaign launched for
construction of new Wahanna river
bridge.
Tillamook Tillamook, hotel to
have 3-story annex.
I I " L - I S , - I ! ' IF - ' I - Ji " 1
TODAY
FRIDAY- -
WE WILL HOLD A
SATURDAY
EMIPGE BEACH
: - ! i-- : V-;- i I r -,;- 'i-. ; -'.'..-1" ': . 1 ; ! ; ' ' -f '
5 ' !! ! I
w
u u v uu
I Don't Fail to Attend This Demonstration and Learn by Actual Cooking the Superior
Merits of the Bridge-Beach.
S - - 1 - C
c
1 l
1:11
I . lit
Mrs. Rose Gamble will conduct
the demonstration and show by
actual baking why the Bridge
Beach is really a better stove.
.'-!.- , 'rrr.n M'1.-ih'-:v
Mr.. Walter Hoener, special rep
resentative of j the Bridge Beach
factory, will be on hjand to answer
all questions.
-Ydi;r
Credit
FEE
hi
J1LJ
The Bridge-Beach factory ' w i 1 1 . g i v e a
choice of any lone of the following with
every Bridge - Beach Range or Circulator
sold during the jdemonstratidn. ' ; j
Set English 1
Dinnerware
! i i- or
26-Piece Set -
Rogers Silverware
: . i I; : : or ; ' r ; ' i;
7-Piece Set
Pure Aluminum
' -1 ill) dl)
TO 377
i "; i I5-' I' - ' ' : i" ' :
count sr Ls
We Charge
;::'-No.-;
Interest
?IN ND SAMPLE MRS. GAUD LE'S COOIUN9
r Pendleton Contract to be let
for construction ol 1 $225,000 State
hospital annex.""-. . ' f
Wheeler Local interests t
build and operate p0, 000-foot mill
on old K. c. mill site.
The Dalles Ne $30,000 build
ing to "be erected. . I
Cottage Grove six streets to be
paved and sewer system extended.
Wheeler - Sunset : Cooperative
Fishermen erecting packing and
cold storage warehouse. ; -;
Newport $200,
pended for civic improvements
DOO to be ex-
Falls City News
. (Continued from pg 9) "i
Tie young ladiies of the Jlome
Economics club ol the high school
will give a. cooked
urday, April 4thJ
store building, next door to 'the
bakery. The procjeeds will be used
in the purchase of
the domestic art
school. ' ,
I Mr. and Mrs. James II. Bohle,
accompanied by Mrs. Bohle's moth-
jfood sale on Sat
in the jewvelry
new curtains for
oom in the high
ei spent ITuesday
in town visiting
wsnon
s
o
Selection Is Made by J, C.
& i i f i . r f y
iweison, rnncipai; uin
. ers Are Named
MK Bohle's fathfer and brother
Mr. Bohle was forknerly an instrnc
tor in our nign scnooi ana is nqw
located In Raymond, Washington
where he has charge of the science
department in the high school con
ducting classes iri biology, chemis
trv and physics. Mr. Bohle also
has two classes in mathematics.
Mr. and Mrs. Bohle also visited
some of the classes in FallB City
high meeting mahy friends among
the pupils and faculty. -
Plant and Flower Exchange Fri
day the Tenth j Arbor Day at
the Ruby Confectionery
Mrs. R. L.. GrisWOld, president of
the local PTA announces a change
in plans j.f or the (plant and flower
exchange and through the cour
tesy of the Ruby will hold the ex
change there rather than at the
high school. The sale will be con
ducted all Friday! afternoon. Thse
having articles to give tor sale or
exchange are requested to bring
them in either Thursday or Friday,
with each article labelled, date of
blooming as nearly as possible, also
habit ot growth, size, and anything
else of assistance to those hot ta-
ralliar with the plant. The funds
received from this sale will go into
the general fund of the Parent
Teacher; association, but the chief
object of this sale and exchange is
to give everyonejan opportunity to
secure new flowers or shrubs, thus
helping In the jplan for the city
beaatification which Is being car
ried on by different organizations
Roots of perrenlals, bulbs, . small
shrubs, vines, oi flower seed lean
Ell be taken car4 of. Don't forget
the date ApriMOth, at The Ruby.
Mr. w. H. Daugherty was! up
from Cottage Grvefrom Saturday
until Monday, going over the, de
tails of changes being, made in the
logging operations for his mill
here. Some new railroad is being
put in' to transport 'the logs from
the woods to the mill, and other
work completed to enable them to
operate without loss of time during
the good weather. At present they
have gone back o "horse logging"
until tnese cnanges are.maae rain
er than shut down the mill. A
Thomas Childs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. ,D. Childs, ; 374 North
Eighteenth street, was selected by
Principal Nelson of the Salem
high school as honor student to
take part in the graduating exer
cises. During the past two years
Childs has earned the highest
grade In every i subject which he
has studied at the local school. ;
George Heseman placed second
in scholastic standing with an
average of 1.045. He received one
mark of -1 1 which gave him a
lower grade than Childs. ,
Lola Bell Sanders placed third
with average of 1.077. Lou
vera Horn and" Frances Follows,
Frank James, Quelle Davis. Doro
thy Baker and Lola Clark aro also
named on the honor lisC
3009 GOAL SET
MEMBERSHiP
Associated Charities Will
. Launch Intensive Cam- '
paign for Needy .
ROAD PLATjS MADE
FOR THIS SEASON
The Salem Associated, Charities
plan for a membership of 3,000
for the coming year, according to
plans formulated yesterday noon
at' a special meeting of the organi
zation at the YWCA.
The Associated ! Charities are
hindered considerably each year
and j undue . suffering is "caused by
the situation. The plan proposed
by Rev. Martin Fereshetlan, local
attorney and pastor of the Uni
tarian church, suggests the menir
bership method of securing the
funds. 5 i
It is proposed to have 3,0t)0
persons secure a memDersmp into
the organization at $1 per person,
which. will give the 'association
enough working capital and a re
serve for the next year. This plan
wag adopted after, discussion and
is considered a; solution " for the
problem of the jrelief unit here.
A committee icomposed. of Rev
Mr. Fereshetian,. chairman,. Rev.
Ward Willis Long, George Ar
buckle, Rev. Mr. .j Chambers and
Harry Levy was named to report
details for DUttlnfr on the mem'
Construction tO Start in Near bership campaign some time in
Commercial Club Holds Interesting
' ! Session -J i
March 2Sth, the regular meeting
of Falls City Commercial club: was
held-in the Gem theater, opening
with two musical numbers, a piano
sblo by Mrs. Monte Lougheedj and
a song "In The; Silent Deep, by
Mr. A. L. Barn hart, Mrs. J. F. pun
lop, accompanist. . ii ;
Mrs. Winnie IB. Braden, secre
tary 'of the Dallas Commercial club
and; Mr. E. J. Page, chairman of
the cotamitte appointed ! by! the
Dallas 'body to wrork on a system of
rOad work planning fof the entire
county were present and presented
these snb jeets convjaclngly. aa well
&a the plats for Folk County' fair,
Future; System Is Giv
en Inspection
The road program for Marion
county is getting under .way, ac
cording to the announcement of
County Roadmaster Culver, after
making a trip with J. H. Scott,
market road ! engineer for the
highway commission.
The new law enacted by the
legislature requires that the high
way commission pass' upon the
market rood program of the varl
ons counties, providing financial
assistance; is i desired from the
market, road fund of the state.
Marion- eddnty is: TrDrking out
a careful, program on market road
building and it is not expected
that trouble will result when the
project is submitted for approval.
It Is expected that three miles
of pavement will be added to the
road between Stay ton and 'Meha-
ma; also the1 road between Silver
ton and Silver! Creek falls will be
completed in order that travel
may be made to the falls the year
round. It is also proposed to con
struct a cut-off from Turner to
the Pacific ! highway, but just
where the cutoff will be located
has not been determined.
From all indications the coun
ty will favor gravel roads because
an Increased mileage can be se
cured under the" hew process of
construction.: Between 15 and 17
miles of road, will be cared for
thi3 year. j .
A tentative five-year program
will be outlined this year in order
that all work done this year will
dovetail Into a general scheme.
The original five-year road pro
gram under -the $850,000 bond
Issue, closed last year. .
SeDtember or October.
A benefit concert and dance is
to be put oh at the Armory Sat
urday, April! 18 to. raise funds to
carry the (Associated Charities
through the: present year. At the
present time there is a sum of
$70 accredited to them, and it is
necessary to secure funds to meet
the April and May bills that are
to be presented. -
Trinity Musical Program
Is Planned at suverton
SILVERTONv Ore.. April .1.
(Special.) Trinity Musical organ
ization is preparing a program to
be given at Trinity church Friday
evening ot this weeK J nero
gram will consist of a group and
solo numbers, both instrumental
and vocal. Following the pro
gram a ! pie social will be held
Proceeds of the evening's enter
tainment will be used for the pur
chasing of new, music and Instru
mehts for the various musical dl
visions of the church.
ipt&yy.
3.
ERICHVON
STROHE1MS
production of the
' area Americatvm
' novet"McTEAG UE
T ty FRANK NOIiRIS
full charge of the canning opera
tions at the plant after the re
modeling has been done and' when
the season opens.
SAP &
SALT
"Women's garments come high.
but they must have 'em.
. . o
Keep both your brains and
your . sweat glands active, and
doctor bills will be small; '"
: . -o " .
Oratory is not so much a mat
ter of noise as it is ot keeping
your hands out of the way.
F5 I"
E n
i i j
I Mill I
Sent By His Own Doctor
' l wrfNrwl diMdMIr witli Pltaa for lO
yT itl optatx d mcwmtt.
Bat thricln nqMriW that 1 fn
try Dr. Omw. J.Da' miirr ca.1 bwV
ud today 1 am ra jk toWLittLy.
Ifyoii; too, are suffering with
rues or otner rxectai or voion
disorders, you must tooner or later itop
experimenting With your health, and
be cured u l have cured thousands of
cases, many of the most severe and of as
long standing as 40 years. My non-sur-l-
caltreatment UouAKAjJ
I fcfcU to cure your rues, or,
I our fee will be refunded.
, . j m r d r c
mommy mmw ay rans
Ulastfat4 book.
'! T .. . V
RORtlAN
DEAN. I i.DJnc
O Of r'CtS: SEATTLE OFFICES;
9mANQtlAIN OT n AND HINl
Nugent to Have Charge
of West Salem Cannery
vanneryman i tor tne Facmc
Fruit & Canning company will be
O. C. Nugent, i welf - known local
fruit expert. He will have active
charge of the renovation and re
modeling: of the evaporating plant
into a modern 'cannery.
Mr. Nugent has been employed
by Hunt Brothers for a number
of seasons and; last year was with
them at Albanjf. f Since "being with
the hew firm he has organized ac
tivities until top speed will be
gained by the end of this wee k.-
The new canneryman will have
RHEUMATIC
NEURITIS
if
Funeral Services Today
for Mrs. Clifford Rue
SILVERTON. Ore,. April 1.
(Special.)- Funeral, services for
Mrs. Clifford Rue will be held
Thursday afternoon at . 2 o'clock
from Trinity church and burial
will be made in. the Silverton cem
etery. -:y "."'"-j ' ' y '-
' Mrs. Rue died suddenly here
Monday mornlag after an illness Jrth. What more &a yea want t Thcra
Cannot Exist In taa Hntnan Body
Yon Win TTia Trunk's PcMcrlptloa
It a hm to suffer with neurit ia er
any form of Rheumatism.
This Prescription does not ruin the
stomach, it does not depress the heart.
Kat all the meat and rood food van wlh
while taking Trunk's Prescription. Con
tains no mercury, salicylate sods, oil win-
terirreea -or narcotics, but positively over
comes. any kind ot rheumatism or gout on
of but a few;, hours. ;Ai- brother.
Jack - DeLianey- of California, ar
rived at. ' SilTerton .Wednesday
1 mcrnins and will remain, until alt
er'.the funeraL
is noihine- jut as rood, and it-is impos
sible to get 'something better! The great
est uric arid , solvent known and also a
superior liver medicine, .. ...
TrunVs Prescription sells for . il.75
or 3 lor only 5.00 at Perry's Drug
'Store, 113 So. Conuaorclal Sir,
fIoncrSc:ils
r v ! '
A very select array of tl
for every purpose. Newl
ceived. and strictly fresh
fertile.
D. A.
01
r s r
"T