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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1925)
Sunday ;joh:;ing, April; 12, 1925 THE OFXCGIT STATLSIIAN, SALlil OIIEGON i air if 1 Dim 1 ii By D0RLS Mrs. Alice Thompson, ourj in - structor In music and president of the , Salem Teachers' association, was unable to attend the meeting of the Inland Empire Teachers! as sociation at Spokane. Wasn., be cause of Illness. Miss Crowley, grade supervisor, wii selected to take her place. : '. j - The -geography students vfere 1 given a series - of achievement tests last week by thej department supervisor. The tess indicited that very spIendlB work has been done. . Thig ia the first year If or gsography In Junior high schools. The ninth A English classes had a vocabnlary test on "Wednesday, During the study of varioiw clas sics words are selected that the pir pil should add to bis vocabulary. These, are stndied and used in sen tences. The test was to show to what extent this could he done by the various. pupils. j The baseball team will play their first game Friday at :30 with Independence. The ninth grade sewing classes are- jost finishing the child's gar ments, consisting of bloomer dress es, baby dresses and Gertrude pet ticoats. I Several teachers from Oregon City spent their ''visiting day!' at our- school on Monday. "they spent their time in the class rooms where subjects related to 7 their work was carried on. f i The board of directors of ; the occupation classes were very for tunate in getting Governor Pierce to speak to us Thursday afternoon. Howard Roberts, chairman ofs the board, introduced the speaker and announced his subject as "The lval ue of Citisenship," About 300 of the Ninth 'grade.!. students land Rtfnorwis of the Annual Etttetnant of th National Liberty Insurance Company of New York, In th State of New York. a the 81st Uay of ppcemfaer. 1924, Bade ti the Insurance Commissioner of th fc'tate of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital Anoant of Capital Stock paid op 1.500,000.00 Income Net premium received ' duTinff the year $ 7.313.863.90 :Intcrkt, -JiriUenda and t rents reftired duriatt 1 ' the year - , 622,061.30 Income from other soore ; . ea received daring the year . 468,295.82 Total inrome $ 8,263,210.9:1 Disbursement! l losses paid during tbe year, isclttaing adjust meat expenses $ Lttridcods paid on capital stock during- the jrear....$ Commission and salaries ' paid during the rnr....$ Taxes, licenses and . fees paid daring the year 9 Amount of all other ex penditures 3,297.0$1.37 23JMiO.0O 2,420.333.90 223,796.23 8S3,fj.SS Tolat expenditures Asset Value ef real estate own ed (market alue ) ...:.. .? Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value) 9 . Loans on morijajet and collateral, etc t. Cash in "banks and on 1 hand $ Premium in eonrse - of collection written since September SO, 1924 t Interest and null due and accrued -. 7.17.880.40 Kone 10,313.830.00 !I. 1.2 1 8.300.00 070.0!) 1.94 i t 1,58443.27 101.498.72 Tour admitted asset.... 11,189,226.93 Xdabi&tiM j - Gross claim for looses opaid -$ Amount ef unearned pre mium on all outstanding- risk Due for commission and brokerago Alt other liabilities ..... 949.339.83 7.398,2(3.85 13,000.00 3J3.0OO.OO Total TiaWlitiea, tc1u- t1 ire of capital stock of 91.S00.000.0O ;.... 8,683,563.68 lwtBsa ia Oregon for th Yaar Net premiums received during the jj ear .. 41,98902 Losses paid during the jrarA; . 30.475.53 Loases incorred during the yeer . i . .... 33.03n.93 AllUNAb I IBKRTV IXSL'RA-Ntt f COMPANY Ousts Kebr, President. ' . .4oh E. Bwith. fierretary .Statutory resident attorney for service: A. H. Birrell. Portland, Oregon, e e..rrvn;i of tiie Annual Statement Of the . Luxnbermens Mutual f . . -s: Insurance, Co. of ilaasr.eld. iji the, State of Ohio, n, the tv ?iv "of lecemler. .1924. nadr t'th 'fiMiranre Commiitsioner f the tflsle of Oreson, pursuant to law: Capital oionnt of ranital atack I pal-i up ' Income ?vrt lrt-emiHBSS rereiVed Mutual Co. i!-;rii the rear $ 1,436,487.33 IutereM, dividends nd j " reats received- during tn year ........ ....... lni'fnge (tb ottivr sour'-s receired during k the year ........ Total lncom Slsbnrsemanti Net losses T'"l dufingl the year in-lndin d-i jtiktnient expense ... ....S Cotnraisiions and salaries ! V'd durinjc the lfdr i: Taxrs. ' Mcensea and fee raid durinx the vear . Amount of alii other' e- pendHares Total expenditures : Asset .": Vaiue ' of rval estate owned (market value )..$ ' Value of xtocks and lmd owned (market alue) . Loan : mortgages and : 83,t60.37 r.fll..'.. 1.3U7.T09.C8 j8'JO,3T.lt !48.i6-tf.'5. fifl.b69.7'i 1, 6 J 3,0 '.5. 00 100.p00.0d rollatcra'. - etc. Cak in bank and on hand- ; Preroums in course of .roflection written fince Weptemlr 30. 1921 Interest sort ' renls due and accrued .- Total admitted ai ..$ ;.;..- 4,- LUWlitie ; , Gret claims . for - losses Tinnxid .js. Amoant of twiearned tre- - mining on all outstand ing t'ukt . Ln fir commission ' and . trkr-rag ' All otscr liabilities. .... 403.767.10 1 a3s.;!4.29 90,4 15. li ll.001.57 ) 772,18a.8J sojBao.io !ili:!i i 843,634.01 S.TI35.l3 32,174.03 .Tot liabilities, exrln- . i .j.-jji ; i, ; . sive of ranital stork . '' ft M 70.123.5e Basineva ia Oregon far ths Tear j Ket " oremiams receiveI - t . . t rt'irin? the rear $ 7,0S.O2 Ifo1 paiJ during lha ;w; ! - - ; lS.O.iau Lobi-ei inenrred duriaj ; - th rj.f - 12.9120 rjiE M 5IBKRM1NS MITUAL 'i IXfc.LBA.VfK COMPANY i ' t H. sil. trasideat. 1 - .j V. H, W. Kery. t-wretar-r, : ,i rj rid?nt (-- 'v for strrire: ii, "ii." ilt tin, Portia i, Cte". " 1 "!' " axanrsmis GCXDSEY I j teachers enjoyed this opportunity I hearing the governor. Of the 1 many good tninga he gave, this one stands jotif : ".WnAteTer place you have to fill, so fill that place that other people! will be proud of yon and yon wilt Ite proud of your self." ; r "; i-?-- Aged Japanese Financier To Take Hazardous Journey I' ;y-. . j- TOKIO. April 11. Undeterred by his SO years land the hardships and dangers of the journey Baron Okura.f one of , Japan's foremost financiers, is going Into the heart of Mongolia -on g business enter prise.' ' In conjunction with the Prince of Mongolia the baron con templates huge scale agricultural development! there, the prince furnishing the land and Okura the capttalj ;-(,...; "In spite bf his age." the bar on's son sajd to the reporters, "my father Jj i j In such robust health that be Insisted upon tak ing this hazardous trip alone, but for obvious reasons we will send several! "attendants, including a physician. In view of the danger from bandits who infest pa$ of the route, an i arrangement has been made: with General Chang-Tso-Hn for an adequate military guard.' 'I i Stalwart Fishermen Like To Fight London Fires :. j Z . LONDON1, April 11. Just why flshermenjwant 40' become London firemen is difficult to explain, but it Is recorded at the headquarters of the! London fire brigade that the majority- of their recruits are drawn j from the; :seai ! It is said that a fireman's life seems jto have a fascination for men used Ittt hard and exciting work on a trawler, and after any big London! fire there is always an number of appli increase in the cations fbr idJUJssion to the bri gade.: -' -1 Seafaring candidates make the best firemen, because they are ac customed! to tnm out in all kind of weather and to do any job? at a moment's notice. Also they are used to strict discipline. Peeress Resumes Film Work Interrupted Two Years Ago LOXDOXj April 11 Lady Fur- nival,- whose peerage in her own right is one Of the oldest in exis tence, dating back to 1295, decid ed recently ti take up her acting for rthf j films! where she left off two: years ag., with a play never completed i because of mechanical difficulties.; J Lady Furnival is the wife of Commander A. !w. Agar, of the British! navy, who was awarded the Victoria Cross for his attack oa the Bolshevik warships at Kronstadt during the Russian revolution ! Lady Furnival Is fair ly tallj Jias light brown hair and features which managers consider particularly adaptable for screen work. Japan Discovers Imperial Emblems 1,000 Years Old MK:j!5;i!;Jr-:r - TOKIO, April 11 What is be lieved to be a remarkable archae ological find has been made in Tango proTince, Just north of Kyoto,; In the shape of a great stone chest sis1 feet high, seven wide and 16 feeet In Ingth. In Synopsis of the Annual Statement of the i Home Life Insurance Company of isew xotk, ta tne tstv or nw torr, oa the 31st dsyi of December-, 1924, made to the I Insurance i Commissioner of the Mate of Oregon, pursuant to law: - i ! capital Amount of Canital: Stock ' paid uu :i ...i.. i f Nil I Income Total premium income for toe year ..( 4 .- . B,uua,ua.n Interest, dividends and rents' received d urine the year , 2,556,476.73 Income from other soure e't roceived darina: the year i 429,579.56 Total income 9 10,989,509.43 I ntsbnrsements i . Paid for losses, endow ments, annuities and ' surrender value: ...... t 5,053,387.07 Dividend paid to poliry- ; holders tiuring the year $ Dividends paid on capital ste-k during the year. ... Commissions and salaries - paid during the rear... $ Taxes, Jicenkesi and fees ' paid durinz the year . .$ Amount of all other ez ; enditures .J., l.,. $ 1,268,137.11 Kone 1.210,198.03 227,129.23 743.90S.63 Total expenditares ...... S i . 1 - t AsaeU Value ef real eotafe own ed (market value )...,..$ Value of Ktot-ks and bond owned (market or amortiiod value) Loans on Taortcages and 8,302,761.02 1.500.00O.00 27.123.89O.50 11.027.99O0O collateral, etci......... Premiutn notes and policy loans . .i L.... " B,90,6tfS.34 .an in banks and en bnnd .!...$ 213,992.30 Net nncollected and defer- . red premiums ...4, .t 1,180,073.11 Interit i and i rent due , , and "-rued .. .... " 43.2!M.32 Other assets wet) .. S.371.60 -'"'T, : h - ' ' Tta! MuriUt.1 et,...$ 51.457,218.40 43,752,832.00 "S 19.764.71 2.099,985.79 2.384,613.9G Juu Dilutes Ket reserves Uross claima for; losses ! OBpflld j... -i.... All other liabilities . Bnrplus ; ,.... . To liaWlities. eielu- ' i aive of rapital stork ' 31.437.218.46 Bualnecs la Oiegon for the Tear - cross prcmitrras received .. during the year $ Premiums and dividend - returned during . tho year I. i -.-.....- losses paid during tho ' 110 ME "rLI rKT 1 5rjRAXCK 3,880.23 ; 984.22 8. 181 .00 COMPANY ,;; . , TiM I1 Lw, frasidsiit. ... . , . W.i 8. iOsylord, Secretary. Eta'fntory reidpnt attorney for serviet, lasuisAca CoeuttissioBr. it there reposed five ancient sword blades, five neck flecorations and six magatama, or royal beads, be sides many fragments; Of earthen- i ware. ; The age of these relics is said to be about 1,00ft years and there are f Indications ; that they date hack to the reign of Emperor Go Shirakawa. and possibly may be even connected with that ruler. He built a temple In that vicinity and the magatama are one, of the three sacred emblems Or treasures, the others being the sword and miror, which are passed 6n at a ruler's death., : i KEIZER . A large and appreciative audi ence was that whieb greeted Dea con Dubbs at Keizer school on Fri day evening. j . The play was unusually well presented and made a tremendous hit with the andience. . r It would be difficult to single out the stars of the cast, as f the Jplay was perfectly learned and per. fectly presented. j . The amount; of home talent, there is to be found at this big rural school, makes the presenta tion of a play like Deacon Dubbs an event anticipated by - all the countryside. ! J j i The following Is the cast of the play: , . . : f- :: .5 Deacon Dubbs, Marion Ma thes; Amos Coleman, Geo. Settlcmier; Rawdon Crawley. Glen j Savaga: Major McNutt, Gordon- Bowden: Deutronomy Jones,' Howard Evans; Rose Raleigh, Margaret Wells; Miss Philopena Popoverr Vivian Adams; Emily Dale, Lulu McClay; Trixie Coleman, Claudi-i Settlemier ; Jennie Yeneen, Lncilo Cummings. . . . t. ...- J -Mrs. Mabel Albee', Martin, as Much credit for this fine play is due to the tireless efforts of the pincipal of the . Kejzer school Mrs. Mabel Albee Martin, as sisted by three other teachvr of Keizer, Miss Georgia Albee, Mrs. Hilflicker, and Miss Cone. Two beautiful Solos In ' the Dawning, by Miss Cummings, and The Sunshine of Your Smile. by Miss Wells, were well received. A large picnic Saturday, May 9, at Lakewood was decided upon by the Parent-Teachers' association. I PRINGLE I 1 -.- i -1 -. t Pflugle ' Sunday ' school has changed its hour to 10 a. m. The Bible class In charge of Mr. J. p. Alexander, has'gTOwn in size and Interest. 1 I j Mrs. C. C. Best Who has resid ed in Salem during the winter. has moved back to the farm. - The KGO radio play Thursday night, "In Civilian Clothes," was very interesting. ? ' ; V Mr. Caldwell, our assessor, vis ited Pringle homes this week. School Is , very much hindered by absence of nuoils because nf sickness. . , . 5 I t C. J. Quimby who has heen vis iting at the S. E. Coburn home, left Wednesday for Yakima, Wash, where he will visit relatives. Mr. Quimby's home is in Montana. . T GENERAL MARKETS -w PortlaiKf Dairy Exchange PORTLAND, April 11, Butter extras, 42c; standards,' 41 c; prime firsts, 41c; firsts, 41. Eggs, extras, 29c firsts, 28c; pullets, 27c; current receipts, 25c. Hay and Feeds Valley timothy, 12021; ditto eastern Oregon, $21 24; alfalfa, $19.5020; clover, $16; oat hay, $19; cheat. $16; oat and vetch, $20; straw, S.ZO si tout SelHng prices $2 a ton more." Sjrnopnin of the Annnal Statement of thd - j Milwaukee Mechanics' Insurance Company , of Milwaukee, ia "the Slcr.te of IVisconin, an the 3 1st day f J)cember. 1-924 n.d to the iBsursnce Comnisaioaer of the State of Oitsn. niirsudct to lar: Capital , - , , imraiit (tf capital atoelc''""' paid up 1,230,000.00 ' Incoma Xef premiums received during; th rear $ ,71I.15S.2I li.terrM, diridends and . rents received' during the year j. , Iniin f-nm other sources received during the ' jear ....i 480.2SS.34 97.112.7n Total income ....::..u..... o,294.301.48 Disbursements t 1 Net losses paid during . j the year ini'ludihf ad- 1 jufitment expenses J.180,520.39 Dividends paid on rapital 1 xtork during th year $ 212,500.00 Commissions and salaries 1 paid during ih ?ear 1,895,983.80 Tajeps. herns t and fees paid durinr the year .. Amount of all other ex penditure ... 229,392.! 441.026.38 ; Total ependitcr S Asaeta , Value i of real estate owned (market value). .$ Value of tncks and , bonds owned (market - value) ...- Li-ait on mortgages and collateral, etc. . i Cash in banks and oa hand .. - Piemiums ia , course 'of eollertk.n written sine Beptomber 30. 1P24 Interest and rents duo and accrued Alt other assets 4,760,333.36 519,230.00 7024,996.50 V 92 6,2 30.00 ' 189.168.13 881,241.13 .487.5 10.697.68 Total admitted af e . $ UabUlUea Gross elaima (or losses unpaid ......... Amount of unearned pre miums on all outstand ing risks Doe for commission and brokerage , AU other liabilities .... 9.620,01.33 I i 639.289.97 1,915.284.84 ' 23.00O.OO 300,484.29 ' Total 'liabilities, exclu- t sire of capital stock of 1.2.V.00.00 3.898.039.10 Business in Oregon for ths Tear "ef premioms received during the veer ... .$. 132.288.79 Losses naid during the . fr ':. 43.060.7S Loies incurred during the year r'. . S2.180.13 Mlt.WAt-KFK MECHAXIC' IKLRXCE COMPAKT , Ch. . H. .. Vsmker. . ProUJeat. ' R. II. 'Wiebn. SecreUry. Statutory Teient sttornev for service: W. A. Listen, balem, Ore;oa, - - BociK; Preview Two new books; from the -press of the Macauly ! company. New York, are proving very popular. "The Ghost of Glen tSorgef by Grace Miller White, author if "Tess of the Storm Con n try .'j To the countless thousands so thor oughly familiar with Mrs. White's many novels, and, who love her "Tess" and other squatter charact ers, there-would seem to be small need of an introduction to this, her latest story C3untry v j She .had found of the Storm ' - . , - romance of a the humble high order among squatter folk of central New York, and lives, which to most of us. would seem hopelessly drab, are to her,; touched with gay color and a gypsy-like If ire. , In "The Ghost ;of Glen Gorge" several characters- out. ; of her former novels walk across the pages, and in little Peg the reader, will find si heroine who will take her place 1 in his heart beside lovable red head edVTess, Illustrated wrapper- and frontsplece," $2 net. Oiie llonr arid Forever. . The story , of a woman and a love' supreme (as told to and set down by) T. Everett Ilarre, author of "Behold The Woman,' etc. As in the' days when the Master went to the house of, Lazarus and fount! the two sisters Mary and Martha, so in this tale of modern life are found the two parallel types of women who have to represent the eternal ' problem of womankind. Which is the better part? ' Love without marriage?! Or rife with out' love? ,Virtue of the' body, or purify of soul? j "One Hour and Forever" is the story of two slsters--one radi ant, warmhearted, erring ; only perhaps in the ! greatness of her love. The other the ubiquitous spinstei. . technically chaste and respectable but eating of the "grapes of gall whose clusters are bltter." . , i :. - "One Hour and Forever" is, first of all, the! true story of . a dazzling woman!, a famous living prima donna-f written into roman tic form from; her notes and dicta tion frankly and, fearlessly : tell ing of her rise from the depths to honor and fame. As an unreserv ed and candid confession from a woman's heart, most gripping stirring human it is one of the and passionately revelations even penned. 2 net BROOKS I NEWS BROOKS Robert " Ilackit of Hopmere has solid his farm at Hopmere and has moved on his other farm near Brolcs. Itfr nH Xfra Tfi Khanlri nf S3. Iem were gneets of tho Ralph Sturgis' home on Sunday. Robert" Nnsom and familv mov ed last week to Marshfield, Ore., where they will: make their future home.' ! ' Mrs. Simpson and the Misses Opal and Mildred Simpson were Portland visitors last Saturday. A. E. Harris hae been on the sick list this week but is better at this' writing! The Brooks j Community Club held a special j business meeting in the' school j house Wednesday evening. j The next regular meeting of the community club will be held at the home of Mre. Elliot ' Savago on April ,15th. j I Miss Minnie; vjogt of Gervais was a guest of j Marie Dunlavy on Sunday afternoon, i- A party of Brooks ' people drove over - to Silverton j Friday evening to attend the entertainment and pie social given at tle Trinicy church. Those. who .attended were Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ashbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Madsen, and Mr. ahd Mrs. Malcolm Raifip and son Robert. Rev; "and "Mrs J. : Mathews of Gervais called on; Marie Dunlavy on Monday afternoon and present ed her with a bouquet of tulips. At a meeting j of the Brooks school board it was decided to add For Your Desk A handy card file Holds 3x5 cards. A filing devise that will be useful. ' "If It's for the office We have It." Commercial Book Store 163 3f. Commercial. another room and teacher, which j will be done by using the East end of the school house. A room to be made by throwing the library room and tho stage together. For principal Mrs. Charles McAllister apllcation has been accepted and Mrs. Leta Nyhart will have charge of the third, fourth and fifth and Mrs. Alvina Rohbins will aTe charge of the primary. Mrs. Clark Aspinwall and -son Robert were visitors at the Dun lavy home on Monday evening. T Rev. W. E. Simpson, pastor of the Evangelical j church and hia family will move to his new charge at Arlie. and he also will have the Lewisville charge. : Rev. E.' J. Hornschue will ,be pastor ofr the Brooks church ajnd will alsothave Labish center, j - Rev. C. H.- IStautfacher who came from the East to attend the Evangelical Conference : at ; Port land was a visitor at the Simpson home the first, of the week. , Mrs. Geo. Ferrel and Mre. Frank Sturgis were guests of Mrs. A. E. Harris on Thursday. , j Mrs. Ellen Aspinwair had the misfortune to' fall and break, her arm near the wrist. 4 E SEEKING TO AID: IIIIS Governor Proclaims April 13 to 18 "Be K Week" nd to Animal State Emphasizing .the Importance o man's duty to dumb animal3, Gov crnor Pierce has! proclaimed April 13 to 18 as "Be Kind to Anfcnate Week" in Oregon. - He urges that schools and, churches join for thtf purpose of instilling In the -minds of children symppthy.and kindness for all living animals to to teach that cruelty la debasing -and de grading. !. ... i : - "Froni the dawn of civilization down tp the present; time, man's success and progress seems to have been measured by the extent of his kindness and consideration to- ward the lower animals," the proc lamation reads. r'The gradual ab olition of cruelty to animals is a milestone in man's'! struggle to ward the light. ! ; ' ?The wonder'jul bond of attach Eient existing between man and beast has been the theme of song an4 story Binee time began; these dumb' animals nave served well an4 , faithfully J throughout the ages. Whether as a source of food supply, or a3 a beast ot burden ; whether .in. the dtiict fields fo ag riculture or upon the highways of Cqmmerce.'in play or at work, ia peace or in war, the dumb animal ha4 ever beenand ever will be the first friend and) ally of man.? c : ' " . . . i - i . v . . ; i The. Of fen l . : i! ,""tS -t -j Mir - 'I " I . Mallory Hats n Two Salem Firms Invite Public to Official Opening Mo&Aay rlit: Saf-tu Elctrrc Co. Wnd the Staples Optical Comtatrry1 Will Be At Home' to Srem!lublic In ThHr New 'Qoarterti Next Monday i Night ti Find Display of, Optical ami Electrical Goodtf The Salem Electric Shop has just completed changes in its store plans which not only add largely to the efficiency iii serving the public but also makes; room., for the Staples Optical company to install its new store io Salem. The new arrangement provides for ihe Staples Optical company to. use the large display window on High street and the Salem Elec tric will use. the display yindpw on State street. I The entire Interior has been re painted In gray and V.1 1A A Iwa an artistic effect highly appreciated. jthat will -be The office has been changed to a place whereSit will hare day light lighting and the old office has been added to J the display room where lighting fixtures are displayed under regular working conditions. ' ' The Electric company is spe cializing on lighting! fixtures and Is prepared to furnish fixtures ap propriate for the Imost modest cottage or the palace of a million aire. Special designs appropri ate! for the most - Expensive de mands, or modest designs suited to the most humble dwelling. A beautiful and useful set of fixtures for a five-room house. Including porches and' halls, can be installed for $20. Subsfantiajl and artistic porch fixtures may fee had as low as $1.9S. Mr. Barton, : the proprietor, is one of the most skillful and ex perienced electrical j engineers In the west. He is Artistic in. his de signs and applies liii artistic abil ity j in assisting customers to to choose their lighting fixtures be In harmony with the various rooms.- the setting of The popular and exclusive "ship models'! are among; the more ex pensive and select ijtyles of light ing fixtures. These! may be ob tained of the'Salemj Electric. Any special designs will! be furnished In fact the .Salem Electric Is pre pared to serve the Salem public with styles and se rylce equal to any) obtainable. The Staples Optical company of Portland has engaged space in the Salem Electric shop for fla Sa leml branch, which (will be under the (direct charge of Dr. A. G. Bates, a graduate of the DeKeyser Institute of Portland' and with sev eral years of successful practice as an optician. His office is sup plied with the best and most mod CHICHESTERSPILtS t"i s ai-cawa.ter'S (Ilia ia Kr4 ami tM4 awUUlcN fea. MsJd Witt Btmm KJHmsw Tt at muhtr. By f yr " ilLdUU.ND KIUND PIUuB. foe St ymm kaom as Bait. Saast, Alm RettobH 0LD SY CRLGHISTS BDaZiiEKI 1 1 akA. - EM , - - . , . i i -. . - - : CLOTH LNG V'OOLUT NlLLiLO UTO&JZun. ern-apparatus for; determining eye troubles,. The company will lso handle all kinds of optical goods, as opera glasses; reading . glasses, microscopes, .etc. - . Changes necessary to accommo date these Jtwo business concerns have been under way . for some time. They are now complete, and the Salem public Is InTited to at tend the official opening; of -the two establishments Monday night. With 260 Room Residence, Ovvner Hapjaiest in Cellar j " . ! LONDON, April 11. Ir Ever ard rfambro,, a director - of the Bank of England, who died re cently at the agd ot 83, was own er of one of the largest' residences' In the world, but he never called It a palace or a castle, preferring it to be known always , merely as his home. The Hambro honse In Dorsetshire; was known to the neighbors as Milton Abbey, get ting its name from the fact that originally it was a' monastery. It ! You Wouldn't ! i j, ' - ; ' " . Give a Lead Nickel for a razor that you couldn't sharpen or put in neW blades.1 So why don't you figure the same way when you buy a lawn mower? It's necessary that a lawn mower be sharp to run easy or do a good clean job. ' . You can sharpen an Eclipse Lawn Mower so easily that you will always have a nice working machine and be sides save a big lot of expense. Let us show you. Salem to 120 N. Commercial Jlwo SI i - .; Here's style as fine as you'll find it; virgin wool fabrics from the looms t'f our, own mills and workmanship that is a pleasure to inspect. All this is offered in this selection of Bishop's Virgin Wool Two Pant Suits at a money saving price. ' . First with the Sec.th.d neviJ5alooj type, ojcf ords in shades of tan. Our Spring stock of shoes surpasses all previous years. was remodclr.' tnzty-ftirs zo by Sir Ererard, .iid-tiil-saa iU-tbe old nooks of the ancient iislldings. was, fdun'J to have dalit 260 rooras. . -v . , ? Sfr Eterard wis iitremely simple In his tastes, .and one of his favorite remarks to his intim ate' friends was that .hfa homo contained about 255 roojr.snore than he required'. .Outsla of hl3 library, the favorite haunt of Sir Everard was the basement. Here he had fixed up a work shoo, and spent many hour each day pot tering with hammers and. saws and other tools nsed by. workers la wood.. The banker frequently remarked -that , he had always. In a.way. regretted that he had not been a cabinet maker by trade. The Hambro . London banking firm of which Sir Everard was the head, contained sorae of the finest financial traditions of the last century; .'The company assisted materially In the reconstruction of Italy after the financial dlsts ter which overtook the country in the days of Napoleon. For the linen Industry here will start with the grrass roots oa the land, and proceed np through, a fong series of operations and fac tories, till it reaches the finest linens and Hnen specialties Gol St. Salem, Ore. Two Pr.ts Newest Emery Shirts