THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1023
i
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
DEMOCRACY OF WEST IS
EMPHASIZED BY DON EY
PEOPLK ACK COriiAGE. TO
COME Ol'T TO OREGON'
Btratas of Society Lackinir lforr:
Must Find AVay, to IIHp '
i I Colonization
People of the eastern part of
the l.-nitei .Slatca lack Informa
tion about Oregon, as well as the
fcpuraRe necessary to pull up and
leave forjthe west," declared Dr.
Carl Cregg' Doney, president of
Willamette university, who ad
dressed the Rotary vlub at-Its reg
ular meeting .Wednesday noon at
the Marlon hotel.
"We arei a homogeneous people
there Jh the west and do not have
She five or six stratus of society.
In the east there are : different
fitratas. There are more wealthy
people than herer an aristocracy
of culture exists; the business man
of-; wealth, who : is seeking to In
crease his holdings, and; the man
who is living In a small way. !
"Underneath! we have a sub
merged tlass"the! emigrant who : is
jstrng-glinglto adapt himself. They
are i an unfortunate class of peo
ple,'' continued the speaker. .
."The people here are enterpris
ing, because they had the strength
of courage to rome here. They are
a class apart. It Is good for U3
to carry; the Information of the
west to the people of the east.
We must find a way to give them
courage, S and j give( fhem help to
colonize the land of Oregon, i
"New Kngland has made sub
stantial contributions to the com
oionwealth of America, declarer!
Dr.Doneyi in .speaking of 'the east
ern part of the United States. Be
cause of her age she has secured
many universities 1 and colleges
that have a vast endowment and
resources. The? have, Influences
that radiate here with signifi
cance." PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICE
HAL lUIUlAKU VETS TO VISIT
Ci RAVES OF COMRADES
Hal Ilibbard Camp No. 5, Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans, will thJs
year follow out their annual cus
tom of holding memorial services
over the graves! of two departed
comrades,! Hal llibbard at irre
Warren Cemetery and Leon Girod
at Praturh.: The Camp will; meet
at the Central .Pharmacy at 2: 00
o'clock Sunday and , go first tq
Pratuw, where memorial , services
will, be held; from there they go
. ' i . I
to the warren cemetery wnere
.mi L AnA I
ir.e cervices win w pjiitiuucu. ;
Captain Charles Murphy, now ot I
Portland, who was commander of I
th company in which both the
atTS BrinciMi sd is " I
Music is to be furnished by a
choru3 from the Women's ! Auxi-J
liary of the Camp. The services
In the past have been particulari
ty impressive,! and have, brought
many friends of the famIlies;to at
tend the memorials : In honor of
two brave Oregon soldier
iimr- niinn in ninni ivrn
nUUC. DUdO Id UlorLM I CLf I
3IACUIXE SPECIALLY ADAIT-
EI FOR 1XTCRCITVT WORK
One of the most modern Inter;
city busses manufactured was (lis
played here yesterday by the
.Marion Auto company. It is a
White De Luxe payt enter "buss.
especially designed for intercity
trafrlc. The staggered seating
arrangement, with which, it ? is
equipped brings it into a class by
Itaelf. The, new arrangement al
lows for a narrowing of the bus
"ody. with a greater seating ca
parity. ' ' ---
x- The new du3 will carry 25 pas
se nfrer.-jj while seating I room is
left for the driver. Other fea
tures will allow - the 1 saving of
thirtr minutes on a hundred mile
run, it Is stated.; : J "
The bus Is put out by the White
Motor company
CIIPFJITIIRP FIRM HPPWs
wiiiii wiit. wi w
'ASH.MITH CO. LOCATED OX
XORTII COMMERCIAL.
Doors of the new Nash-Smith
WK M .. .n M 4 n Ola V..11. rinhw
mercial were opened j Wednesday
"
FOVJERFULOT
6S3TLE;F03
- Poslam is tt most concentrated
of skin remedies, yet its medica
tion is to tate and gentle that it
-nay be used freely, even' on J a
abvs tender skin. It tor itch.
ag INSTANTLY and cmickly over-
comes tormenting, disfiguring crop-
tions. At all drugpstt' onl 50c
!To Retain Your Youthful Beauty
V ia J iL. .... s
Yhioh contains 7?Z of -Pootam
.Ointment -
with everything ' being - arranged
for the grand opening sale Satur
day. The slogan of the new firm,
is "The Home of Good Furniture."
Both the proprietors have had
several years experience In- the
furniture . business in . different
parts of the state. - A first class
line of furniture and kitchen
utensils will be" carried while an
exchange department' la planned
for .the future. i
DEBATE TRYOUTS ARE
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY
IXTER-SECTIOXAL, TEAM WILL
BE PICKED BY COACH
f
Nearly 30 Students Anxious for
Place and Want to Make
i Trip Rack East ! .
Tryouta for places on the team
that will represent Salem in the
coast-to-coast debate contest next
year will be held next Wednes
day, Orlando Horning.' high school
debate coach, announced yester
day. Salem, Mass., I' expected to
send three speakers j west while
two local debaters will make the
trip east. , i
if The question for delate tryouts
will be: "Resolved, That Japan
ese should be admitted to the
United States on quota terms sim
ilar to those applying- to Euro
peans.' , s
Nearly 30 studentswTil try out
for '. the Inter-sectional contest.
Among these are Homer Richards,
Harold Tomlinson "and Margaret
Pro, of this year's team, and Ein
ston Williams," Lydia Childs and
Martin Redding, members of the
inter-class feams. ; 1 ;
PRISON DATA IS SOUGHT
WARDEN AUTHOR OF PAMPIT-
LET OX PENITENTIARY
Constant demand for in forma-
Dalrymple to have printed in the
prison shop a -small pamphlet en
titled "Pertinent Paragraphs." A
survey of the correspondence re
vealed the general line of ques
tions; and answers to a majority
of these were incorporated in the
pamphlet.
That these arc desired by stud
ents, who seek the most lniorma
tionj is indicated in a request for
five-copies from N. V, Drew, lib
rarian at the Franklin high school,'
Portland, who wanted the copies
for the school library
Anotlver pamphlet has been re
a . 1 A a S A? ... -.ilsn o will a y I
pnnieu seiiiiiB i"i " '-r
iil.llnnn (n, fha rmrlanrA or 0 1 1 1- I
uicmuuo ... --. --- i
cers. ana employes ui iu msum
tion
CHAUTAUQUA HERE SOON
j ; .
SEASON' THIS YEAR WILL RE
FROM JULY 9 TO 16
R. A. Harris, local business man
has been appointed secretary of
the local committee of the lyceunl
. J . -1. i. ..hint, to n hi i
iinu cuauiauqua, ; o iu i
UsepiI here hv the Ellison-White 1
r . i
company July 9 to 16, accoram?
to a! letter from M. E. Paget, re
presentative of the company,
The arrangements for the com- I
mg season are incomplete, dui
mention is made of presenting the
'Afilrnrto ' i
... . . . -. , - ,
Alton Packard, -Daddy ,Long
Iegs, will also; be bri the program
as j Will Dr. Fallis, and . Captain
Gudmundson, famous explorer
and traveler
SO THIS IS LONDON
J9
COMING TO THE GRAND
.-.- V-- -tV',
BROADWAY ! SI'ECTACLE TO
PLAYJIN SALEM MAY 20
Original Star Is Brought Jleve;
Comly Is Rich in Humor
and Wit
luua x jKiuiJii9 n 1 1 ii "
ranee DOrsay as the star and at
, - ,- J.
company on a pur wiin mat secu
on Broadwar will be1 the attraction
at . the Grand theater, Tuesday,
May 26. i
It should prove the amusement
event of the year in this city and
according to Henry ' Duffy, thel
I . . . i .. . , .i
PTwucvr, me csijs ue rm
any.io appear in several seasons.
DvOrsay was the original star in
this great; George M. Cohan com-
edy when it "was" first staged on
Broadway, and it should prove a
real treat 10 see mm in ine cuar-
acterlzation of Sir ; Percy : Beau-
I champ, which he created with such
distinction. He is an internation
ally known actor, and as "The
Earl of Pa wtucket," earned him-J
self a reputation the country over.
Robert Toms, who last starred In
"The Cat and the Canary" will
have an Important part and the
leading woman is Ivy Crane, for-
j mer vaudeville headliner on the
I Orpheum circuit. , She will be
I seen m the delightful and winning
role of Lady Ducksworth, which
; sne is said to assume with line
dignity and winsomeness. i"
7S0 This. Is London" is a com
edy of delicious situations, keen
wit and subtle humor. It has had
I tremendous vogue everywhere and
nas proved a great drawing card
noin m mis country .and the Bnt-
Ish poaessions. It is laughable in
tne extreme without being ludl
crpus or absurd and is said to
Please every type, of theatre goer.lpast wlater, as veil as TC'woraea
...,-..,.- .-. ,. : -. T
UPWARD TREND TAKEH:
ON NEW YORK MARKET
KYES TURNED TOWARD WEST
for PRrxE supplies
Better Outlook in Store Declares
. W. T. Jenks; Short Market
Is Realized '
" 1
! The New York. Trune market
'i i -
has taken a considerable upward
trend during the pa;t fewj days
and the markets there are looking
towards the west for supplies, ac
cording to reports that bav been
received here by local dealers.
W. T. Jenks, local prune Autho
rity states that the stocks will be
cleaned up, although an extreme
low price has prevailed. The! prices
are advancing, however, (and a
better outlook is In store, j Many
of the prunes were bought at a
higher price than what they were
sold for, it was stated. Thk ship
pers were out the transportation
costs and a part of the priqe that
was paid for the purchase.
Buyers in the east are realizing
that the prune cro; of the west Is
short and they are picking up on
the bids. It is stated. : The reports
from the foreign markets have not
come to influence the markets in
the United States.
The prices that will be adopted
are to . be determined fby the
French and Servia prune crop.
Early reports stated that good set
tings were on the foreign! trees,
but much can happen, before the
crop is taken from the trees.
The reports for the 1924 crop
shows that the total output of
prunes for Oregon and California
prunes was 160,000 tOns. ( while
the estimate based upon good au
thority Is stated at i:i7,306 tons.
SPEEDY CLEANUP IS)
EXPECTED BY LEGION
"OVER THE TOP IV 48 HOURS''
IS CRY OF RATTLE
.- .r
Salem's Quota of $4000 Wijl Help
Swell National Endowment
. Campaign
"Over the Top in 48 Hours" is
the slogan
which local
Legion-
naires have adopted for thelAmer
ican Legion Endowment cam
paign. May 25 to 0, inclusive,
has been designated as Legion En
dowment Week in Ralem and un
der the chairmanship of Vfc Mac
kenzie the local committed is al
ready working hard in preparation
. - .
tor the drive. The committee ha
every assurance tnat Salem cit-
izens, veterans and public al)kc,
will respond promptly and gener
ously to the appeal for subscrip
tions to the fund. I
The Legion hopes to : raise a
fund of $5,000,000, the Income
only of which" will be usedj (esti-
mated at $225,000 yearly) to care
for disabled veterans and o pro
vide, tor the orDhana of vptf,n
Salem's auota Han L
$4000 and local Leeion mUn
cohfident that this ) amount will
1. - ' ,i .... ; f
uu suoscriDea aulcklv nn1 .n
nerha
, - "' m win
pe raised here.
RHNni' P CTATimtc nr
wni lUJiO MriC
LlSTFlJ FflR TinWATinwo
- wi. kwnniiung
r"'mTlOXS AVILL RE RE-
nnvnn...
CEIVEJ UNTIL FRIDAY
Donations Reinsr Tnriini in n,.
f M Mt
Mote Wanted; Leave ut'.th
31eset HtMtion L
There has arisen some confusion
as to where contributions for Run
flle day should be left, MrsL W. C.
Kantner, who has charge) of ar
rangementg here, said yestierdav.
nunaies for the Near East re
lief can be left at the foilowine
places: Kafoury Bros.. First
Methodist church; First Presby
terian church: First ChrisMan
First Evangelical: First Baptist:
First ; United Brethren;! Castle
I y , o .
napei Lnlted Brethren;! Court
SfrePtrhrlsHm. T!i. Mll.is...
i . uouo .uciuuuisi,
I jason '.Lee Methodi3t: Free Meth
Joat : South Salem Friends; Yew
I ark school; Highland school. En
I K'ewood school and Richmond
I Bcnooi
f Bundle day will .be continued
,11111111 Vririaw fl..nA I. n 1 .
- i.,M,s,oo-
eu iu leave mem,
Preferably at Kafourys. but at the
nearest; station at all events.
J -
ARMY PLANNIFJG DRIVE
IN CITY FOR FUNDS
iVtItK OF FISCAL YEAR IS
GIVEX IX IXXG REPORT
ChrLstnuu Dinners Served to 0
Many Persons Receive Aid
During the Year;
I The work of the Salvation Army
I earned on In Salem and Marion
couuty during the fiscal year was
I disclosed by ; a report made re
I cently before the Kiwanis club
- l It is stated that over 600 Christ
mas dinners were sent out to the
I needy orSalem, meals to 311 oth
I er persons.' support given to 42
j persons, a total of T834 garments
land 412 pairs of shoes given to
I those in need" Other aid was given
- l to-405-persons, while 130 men
were given employment during the
placed on jobs. ; The cost of the
relief given in Salem amounted to
$3245.71.
The campaign which will be put
on here by the local organization
Is tb'secure $2520. Various or
ganizations 4nd service clubs of
the city are cooperating..
NEWS BRIEFS
: . ..
Visit In Aurora
Ir. Elinor Thompson, executive
of the Marion county Child Health
demonstration . spoke In Aurora
yesterday before the Women's
club. Aurora is presenting a pe
tition to secure the establishment
of a branch office of the child
health demonstration.
Six Room-
t Modern house
Oregon building.
for rent-
-303
m23
Inqiroves Rapidly
Earl Shaffer, graduate of the
University of Oregon, who suffer
er blood poisoning In his foot some
time ago: is improving rapidly'at
the borne of his parents at 136G
State street, The ifoot was in
fected Tfc.hilejt each ins in the Union
high school at Ores ha in.
Elks To Travel 1
i The Salem Elks are to go to Al
bany ' 100 strong tonight to hold
the initiation service for the Al
bany, lodge. The Elks here are
taking the Oregon Electric train
that' leaves early In the evening
and planf to return-the same night.
fiobd Report Made
! George Oliver, graduate of Will
amette university who has been
YMCA secretary at the University
of Idaho has been selected for that
position during the coming year,
according to W. W. Dillon, state
YMCA worker, who is in charge
of thel Oregon and fdaho district.
Sister Visits Here
Mrs. E. L. Drury, of San Fran
cisco s visiting with friends and
relatives in Salem, for a few days
before returning to her home in
the soutn. She is the daughter
of Mri and Mrs. J. C. Gregory of
this city, and a sister of P. M. Gre
gory, local business man.
Story Hour Announcoil
A story hour for children be
tween! the ages of four and eight
will be held at the Atlas Book &
stationery company Saturday af
ternoon, at 2 o'clock. Miss Flor
ence Cartwright will be the en
tertainer and -manager of the
tory hour, i r
Committee Is Xanied
Harry Levy. L. M. Gilbert. Dr.
George Vehrs, Oliver Myers and
Rev. E. H. Shanks were named on
committee by C. B. McCullough.
president of the Kiwanis club, to
assist in the Salvation Army cam
paign which is to be staged here
next week. :
OfficT on Vacation
Pearce Wright, member .of the
Salem: -police force, went on his
vacation yesterday, which, will last
for two weeks. He has planned
several sojourns from the city dur-
ng the fortnight.
Survey Bring Made
A survey of the Marion county
poor farm by students in the soci
ology; department of Willamette
recently I discloses many interest-
ng; features concerning the in
mates; there. Many of the men
were (brought there through the
force (of circumstances, which had
robbed them of means of support.
aunougtt many of the Inmates
were reduced to low circumstances
because of disease and disaster.
M I - '
Vnd-rgos Operation :
Mrs. F. H. Bradshaw underjeent
major operation at the Salem
hospital and is getting along as
well a.3 . could he expected under
the circumstances, according to
hospital attendants. v
Cars Recovered
A Ford touring car which was
stolen in Roseburg recently was
recovered by Officer Edwards and
Sargeant Edwards in West Salem
yesterday. The car had been de
serted. A Chevrolet touring
car which had been stolen in Port
land was recovered here yesterday
jby j Salem officers. Local police
are getting in some " good licks
with stolen cars during the past
weeks. ? Recently they succeeded
in I recovering stolen cars before
the report of loss had been made.
Boat Sale Postponed
Dy order of the federal court in
Portland the public auction of the
river vessel Relief, to be held yes
terday, iwas postponed until May
27.- The vessel is being sold to
pay a $3300 Judgment for salvage
when the craft sank at the dock
here during the winter. '
Taxi Man Ranis Trai
Traffic on South Commercial
was blocked for a short time on
Wednesday morning after Howard
tiDicnms, 24o riazei avenue, a
local taxi, driver, failed to see an
Oregon Electric train ahead of
him and crashed against the side
of the first coach. Hutchins did
not see the train, due to a truck
just ahead of him, he said. The
automobile received-a badly crum
pled fender and smashed head
lights bat left the scene of the ac
cident under Its own power. The
train, Xoj 12, was being taken to
the" station from the sidetrack
along. Willamette slough' and was
In cliars of Cc
r '" v
Conductor Carty,
There was no one In the touring
car used as a taxi and the train
also was devoid of passengers.
Will Address CJlrls
Girls of the Salem high school
will be addressed at lu;20 o'clock
thjs tnorning . by , Miss Florence
Clazlcr. head of the home econo
mics elneaiion department. Her
stject is the teaching of home
economics. .
Sw Strange Sight
Rev. W. C. Kantner, who re
turned to Salem last night from
a visit in Seattle with his son, re
ports a strange sight during a
Near East Relief drive while
there. Men in that city staged a
parade while wearing shoes and
stockings and old fashioned bar
rel. Needless to say, the drive
was a success. . j - j . . ", I
Special Tea Today j !
The May tea of the Ladies So
cial circle of thr Central Congre
gational church will be held in
the church parlors this afternoon.
Damages Sought . ;
Jacob C. Swartz has filed suit
in the circuit court in the name of
his son, ! Howard; aj minor, for
$1082.2.1 damages said to be due
for injuries alleged to have been
received when the boy was strilck
by a delivery wagon owned by the
Salem Baking company. Two
teeth are said to have been knock
ed out, for which $500 each is
demanded. The plaintiff is seek'
ing $1.75 for cleaning an overcoat
which was soiled in the crash and
$3.50 for a wrecked lunch basket
To Rejort AVeekly
V Eugene Evansk arrested by city
police for carrying a slingshot of
sap" appeared in justice court
yesterday, and had his case con
tinued. He must report to i the
constable each week.
Recruiting Men Here
G. L. Troyer, recruiting officer
for the United States navy is stop
ping in Salem for two days, in
order to secure recruits for the
United States navy. About 10
men from Salem have signified
their intentions of enlisting with
the officer, it is stated. Recruits
who enter the service at this time
will have the opportunity of join
ing the grand fleet when it makes
a trip to Australia on July 1. The
recruits will join the fleet at Hon
olulu. A
' ; - V!
Bloch Bound Over-
Harry Bloch, f arrested on . a
charge of possession of a still,
waived hearing in the justice
court yesterday, and was bound
over to the grand jury. He is now
out on $750 bail. 5
Grand Jury To Act-
Wilbur Chapman,! arrested by
city police on a charge of indecent
exposure, was bound over to the
grand jury yesterday. He was be
ing held in the county jail, but
has now been released on his own
recognizance. j
Garrrtt Is Fined !;
Guy Garrett of Eugene, arrest
ed last week for speeding, was
fined 325 in justice court yester
day by Brazier C. Small, jus
tice of the peace. The arrest' was
made by Kenneth - Bloom, state
officer. . i-
Ponies Are Interesting
Two Shetland ponies, following
a cart pulled' by two horses Jogged
through the streets of Salem yes
terady afternoon, creating inter
est from the passersby. Two hoys
were riding the small animals.
lesion Plans Outlined ! 1
George P. Griffith, , state com
mander of the American legion,
appeared before the; Rotary mem
bers yesterday and j outlined the
endowment campaign being put on
by the American Iciion. A total
of 000, 000 :.to tin -ccMT-'d to
care for the 'orphans of veterans
of the late World war who were
killed in action or died in the ser
vice. It is planned to place a
number of the children In homes
where they will receive the proper
training, and to care for others as
much as possible. One of the out
standing features told by Com
mander Griffith when; he stated
4hat. it was " the endeavor of the
legion to aid the mother in keep
ing the home together, if she cares
to do so.
t
New Store Started t
Kenneth J. Brown la to es
tabllsh a new sporting goods store
in the Hughes building on High
street, according to the remodel
ing being done there at present.
Athletic supplies of all Jtinda and
sporting goods of all descriptions
are to be fonnd on hand on the
opening date, which will be about
June 15.
Divorce Xot Given--
The long' sustained divorce a&
tlon between Clara B. Eoft and
G. - O. Eoff was halted, r at least
temporarily 1 in rae circuit court
yesterday when Judge !. H. ' Me
Mahan declared that neither one
was entitled to a decree. Mrs
Eoff originally brought suit,' and
this was countered by her hus
band.
Thompson Is Sued
Clarence . W. Thompson,: who
was sentenced to a term of nine
years in state prison for' misap
propriating public funds, is being
sued for divorce by his wife. Gene
Belle Thompson. They were mar
ried in Salem on September .2,
1S22. Thompson was 'formerly a
deputy cashier in the state treas
urer's office, j
Apollo Club Closes Eighth Season !
With Fine Concert Here Last Night
Genevieve Howard, Dramatic Soprano and Ryron D. Arnold Assist
ant, Singers Under Direction f Dr-. John R. Sites "
., By AUDRED BITXC1I
The Apollo club, assisted by
Genevieve Howard, dramatic fo
prano, and by Byron D. Arnold,
accompanist and ' piano : soloist,
closed its eighth season in a tri
umphant manner last evening at
the Armory wht-re a targe crowd
gathered for a rich song-fest un
der the genial and able director
ship of Dr. John R. Site1. Tne
club, the quartet, and the soloists
combined in bringing to an all-
Salem audience an hour and a
half of unprecedented delight.
Elizabeth Brown accompanied
the quartette. ; :
The biggest ensemble number
of the evening, "The Pilot. by
Protheroe opened the program,
the club singing in fine style un
der the animated baton of the
director. A pleasing Welsh , Folk
Song completed the first group.
' Genevieve Howard, who added
note' and charm to the program
by simply being on the stage",
made It, by singing, a memorable
success. Mrs. Howard, ..in her
blue brocade with coral ostrich
fan. was a picture when she sang
with great ease and ejrpression
The-aria, "One' Fine Day" from
Madame Butterfly. Her charm
was enhanced again when she
came to the stage, her arms laden
with the' pink glory of snapdra
gons and roses,; to sing' her en
core, "Gray Days," by i Johnson
After her second group,- later in
the program, two encores were
eiven with the same incredible
verve and luscious tone.;: Dr.
Sites, who understanding ac
companied the soprano during the
tvening, received a host of con
gratulations for the success of his
pupil. Her I final two encores
were "May Morning" and "The
Angel Cake" !by Clay Smith.
-The Apollo Four, who are in
variably received with immense
favor, easily doubled their stand
ing with the! audience last night
and granted; a heavy schedule
numerous with encores.; One of
the laost- interesting of the num
bers was the song "My Home In
Oregi-n," the words and music
both being rittes by a member
of the quartet, Mr. A. B.; Hansen,
second bass. '. Among, the encores
which The Four granted :vere
"Trinnins f Along the Lane,"
'Greeen Grass Growing Ail
Aroujd" and "I Was Seeing Nellie
Home."
Byron Arnold, with his finished
performance of Liszt s brilliant
fctudy, 'Hungarian Rhapsody, No.
11" wonthe admiration of a
It rge audience. Playing with full
technical ease, the entire number
was packed with substantial tone.
As an encore, Mr, Arnold played
We offer for a
'and
From
rT"HE welcoming atmospHere of a home I
; -L depends in no small part upon its floor f
coverings. They should be tasteful and ' . ;
decorative. They should bring the illusion
of sunlight to dark interiors and blend har- i ;
nioniously with their setting. Our HOME
CREST rugs and carpets wiU command yourj
enthusksdcaporovaL
V ' ::. ; - - i . -. " .' : - - . :
Beautiful Designs of Wonderful ; Coloring Remarkable
for their wearing qualities and always in good taste
because of the restraint used in design and coloring.
Poldowski's ""Blooetibury Waltz,"
a diverting modern production.
The club, which sing3 under
eminent directorship, with the ex
pected fidelity and harmony,
closed with "Waitia for De Moon
to Shine," featuring Lyman Mc
Donald. In answer to the -applauding
crowd, the number was
repeated. ' , 1
Registrar Due Tolaj-
C. B- Lemon.j registrar at OAC,
will be in the city today conferring
witi students at the high school
relative to enrollment at Corval
lls next fail.
Sdects Rseburg Band--'
The Douglas County Concert
band. Of Roseburg, has been se
lected, as the official band for the
state fair this- year, i One night
of the horse show wilVbe devoted
to the Umpqua Chiefs and Squaws,
the Roseburg booster organization
and ita auxiliary, who will present
a pageant. I
The best real estate buys are
always advertised in The States
man first.
ALL GOODS ON SALE
AT 10 TO 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT
FOR THIRTY DAYSg j
Clothing, Furnishing Good, Hosiery, Cbina Goods, Indies
Kimona Aprons, Dress Gools, Silks, Baskets j Sun
Vmbrellas, lOtr.
KWONG FOOK & GO.
204 X. Commercial Street i
Phone 23 THE OREGON
few days only
xTJnllmsd
" lr. -. - -. . - I II I 1
one of America's premier Rug Makers
ft1:0 :Q0ci
, t :. ." . - " '-!' -'t i
FLDOR
'COVERINGS)
Third Floor
r.
r
11 -
f 1 ttif ?
HAVE A CARPENTER DO
R1DICULOUSI you say. Yet that is
wKat hundreds of people do every
day when they engage the service, of
other than a trained REC1AL brb
CIALlSTtocuretheirPiles. Nowondet
theyxeceive nobenc.ic anu watu.ur
suffer, and condemn the doctor fox thcir
titne and money wasted. j i
My years of trainins and t experience
treating RECTAL and COLON ail
ments alone enables me tafcive w,r
lite-Jong uuar
that I will cure your Piles
or REFUND YOUR- rtE.
Write to4ay for m FREE BOOK
. -. " III I 1 . .....
CflAvii: J D LAN. PI. U.. I nc
wmOa ToFTfos: eattie ounces:
STATESMAN Phone 583
s i
L
Specially Priced at
t
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1 Km "V-
"f
V
a;
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