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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1925)
' TUESDAY MOF.NLNCry JULY :2l 192 : THB OREGON STATESMAN,5 Sat.t?ht, OEEGOil r.i WW t - if UU By ACDKI2J JBUNCll Phone 105 rpIIB INSTITUTION Committee 1 i'JL t'of the -Salem' "Woman's club of which Mrsi Frank M, Erickaon j Is the 'c"halrmanv met yesterday af ternoon At the home of Mrs. William- Fordyce Fargo at her home " on North Church street for the third meeting of the cummer! per iod.' "A complete, though very brief outline- of the proposed , year's wdrk was made to include the following . points: 1. Equip ment on hand; 2. Equipment most ' needed; 3. The Day's program; 4. Comparison "with-, other insti tutions.; During the afternoon, the committee also decided to - 'take charge of the children's story hour at the playground: for next .-.week-; r .: , - - ;; -yi i Those meeting yesterday were; Mr. -FrankTUr; Erickaon, lira. R. K. Ohllhg, Mrs; S. It. Endleott, . Mr. Paul H. Actonr Mrs. J. C. Nelson, 'and, Mrs. Fargo. . As spec ial .interests, . Mrs. Endicott will have charge of reports of ' the Boys', training school and Mrs. H; X. Ohlmg of the Girls Industrial school. The earlier meetings of the club hate been held, one alt the public library and one at" te - Boy 'training school: Oa'-Wel-' nesday" V bt next week - tfte' GlrU' industrial school -will be the scetfe of the fourth meetiag-.--: The picnic of the Yomareo Sunday school class jwhlcl was to i be given today at Hager'a 'grove - has fceen postponed oil aecourjt .off i a. 1 ni-'- m mar a - . I .,4 inc iuji?b i jar. Aianeia. i ;t.: r j. ....... . ? Mrs. E. r. Steidinger, tw""oo of Tillamook county's : school "teachers, is In the city tsittn ohb- time friends and schoolmates, She is accompanied by her tfaraghter, Mllllcent,, and her eon Dean. Mrs. Btsldlngsr, formerly EVa B. Star key, -was graduated from ' Salem high school with the class ol 1907, Bhe is at home at 115 West Wash ington, V V ' r U?h W . V .-: - ' Mies Mildred Spong, stenograph er in the department of education) left today for a two. weeks vaca tion in Portland and Seaside , 1 . : ';.: Mrs. g. Levy and Mlse- Elisabeth' Levy are leaving today for Seaside Where they win spend tbeir vaca tion. ..Harry Levy is motoring tlU vacationists, tot the beach--;,. , s--r--". :. vv :; Mr end Mrsl a, K. Hansen, and children left yesterday, for Seattle aa&iQther, Washington points for a two weeks' vacation. f j Miss Minnie Downier has- re turned from .'a: two weeks'", vasa ton" trip 'spent at Portlond and Agate Beach, i- I Mrs: J. H. Cvadlebaugh left Sun day fork Nye Beich. where the is spending her vacation. )- Mri andiMrs Wi H: Steusloft Miss Dorothea Steuslof f and Doug las 'Chambers are .home. from an interesting motor trip which took; themteverVth Mt. Hood loop t The Dalles, through Prinevllle U ICafpjiry'o Great JuluStdre-yide 7S Tj ill! ri. - 91 - i .tM- Women appreciate hardly necesry" to- point out the ab i vxsabiKty;of baying nov at these' lowj, pnees when such good quality summer ririerchandise is obtainable. T.taJaoe'- ita ;'pbxrit to see ; theco July 'offerings and moK vj.iJ li SIhtIy soiled; fonnerly" sold for: from $6.95 up v tp $14.50. High class ' wcrkjcariShl p, ctalfity;' good- j; '.f lockias models. Sizes 6 years to 16 years. Mostly : white. Everyone will be sold at this low price. 5 aLinrsToi3 . r : 4S3 State tree$ IUi v t. v :, ;: n.' -X,---.. " i I ! Bend and thence to 'Crater lake and Klamath. Falls- and hack again toBendV Leaving: Bend- this -time for the McKenzie Pass' andf Foley. JSr. and Mrs. tL Oi Shipley, who aire spending the' summer at Fetty sprlngsv Jollied the Steusloff party for. ther trip tor Crater lake; In southern Oregon the motorists &. countered, the hottest lap la their Journey arriving,, atw Klamath Falla. on the hottest day in two yaato.. Ot particular Jaterest Were the large Wheat fields in the east ern; part efthy state.'- 'i ur. ana Mrs. George, v. isnop left tdday! for Portland -where Dr. Bishop will attend the'A.T.'M: A. convention- befog- held ' there this weefc They will stayat the JTuIt-i rromah. i . -v ": The x"MF class of" the First Bap tist church, Will have & , picnic on Wednesday evening ; t Hager's grove. Cars, will meet at Church at 6:30 add conveyance "provided 1 for all. All.T. JJ. people cordially Invited. is Ht and Mrs. :Agnew Demarest Md-cJiildreii are 'spending the wmmer at Ocean Park Mrs. Demarast I ia. ctJidactipg ..'revival thT V i ':- :f. :: .. . 'i'M' Mr. and Mm John M. Clifford entertaiaecf ias their house guests bVer the Week-end Mr, and Mrs. Vfi Lawrence of CorraHis.f ; 'i ' ft-: ; 'i 7i. ! i :' . i J- i i Mrs. Harry; MV Styles and daugh ter, Miss" Maureen Styles, are leav Ing this morning by motor for a ra on tit's ""motor trip Into eastern Washmgtdn; Ther win spend the larger share of the time in Walla Walla icfth relatives.' . , Mrs. Wlnnifred Pettyjohn and daughters,! Miss Helen and Miss Luciller Petfyjohnr, are enjoying a vacation butinr ar Nye . beach.,! " Mrs. VT. H. Dancy Is entertain- tnr as her house guest this week Mrs. Louise Chaplri of San Fran cisco, airs. Chapin has ' teen a guest of . Mrs.. 'Al- Jones and of Miss Mabel Creighton. Mr. and Mrs: George t Dunsford motored to Rockaway for the week end.- - Mr. and; Mrs1. Alton D. Hurley have as their f house : guest the mother of Mr. Hurler, Mrs. A, W. Hurley of j Seattle. Mrs. Hurley was the inspiration for a delight- f ul tea- during the week-end when ir. iiimc Jho ranenoa enter tained at her country home at Eola. : .; ,i .v . , c; . , : . The writers' section of the Sa lem Arts league -will, meet at S o'clock this evening for on out-of- door meeting at the home ot Mrs. Blanche Mi' JoneaNCn'. .- Mr. and. Hrs.l W. KlrabaU ot Woodstock!. Ohio, who have been the house guests of Mr, and' Mrs. Sv P. Kimball during the1 weeks v ' crood values. It's FOXITLAXD CU.Alier Street ? iOil.JO'.rfJM Sale. ' i;--..r-...:;i ':t"r,, jr-.V-t;;,Ri:i'i;tt .sj!V; 1 W ' of .July, left Sunday fori their home, going by , way. of; Colorado Springs. Mr. end Mrs: Kimball were honored In various ways while la Salem. ; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Foster are being welcomed back to Salem af- ter a two years' absence in Dos Angeles. They made the .trio, The ladles of the First' Presby terian church Missionary society will meet for a missionary tea at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon In Marion square. This affair will take the place of the August meet ing of the Woman's Missionary so ciety and la arranged at this time In order ta have the pleasure and profit of Mrs. Frank R. MUllcan, a returned missionary from Nlng- po. China, as a special guest; Mrs. Millican Is now In attendance at synod la Eugene and will stop here on Thursday on her way to Portland.. All women of the con erezatlnn are invited tn he nres- ent to meet Mrs.. Millican". Mr. and Mrs. Claire Vlbbert left last week for a vacation to Marsh- field and the ' Oregon caves, ' The meeting- of the executive council of the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, held Saturday evening, constituted' the ,; first stated session since the state con vention held In Salem , In June. Committee on appointments, state business and plans for the year's work occupied the attention of the members of -the-Vrd "Who are: PresIden4iMissv fouise M- Hacker; IZeigleman; second wice president, lMls Aiozeue Haix; Tecoroing see iciai, Airs. r ieu -oauu vmi, tui- responding secretary, Miss Martha Gasch;- treasurer,' Miss Martha Goldapp; '-directors, the Misses Bertha McCarthy, Celia j Gavin, Ruth Johnson, Ellen Rudnas, Ger trude Nolin, Ethel Webb and Mrs. LaRue Ross, together, with the president of eadh of tJie 12 fed erated clubs also natianal vice president Mrs. Alice Maloney. j " One of the 'Important commit tees for the year is the "State Bul letin" of which Miss Mame Zelgle- man, first vice president, is chair man. Serving with her, are the following members, one from each club: ' Astoria, Misa ' Margaret Huebler; Coos Bay, Mrs. Alice Ma- loney; Corvallls, Miss Merle Hdl- lister; The Dalles, Miss- Dora Sex- ton; Eugene, Miss Mozelle Hair: Hood River, Mrs. Susine Lynn; Portland, Women's, ' Advertising club, Mrs. Celeste Harris, Port land B. and P; Women's club, Mrs. Pearl Baldwin; Roseburg, Miss Grace B. -Taylor; SalenVMlss Ro salia Keber. It Is the hope of this committee to have a state paper ready for distribution the first lsBue sometime in the early fall. : .u.-. Other -committee appointments mado by President Hacker for the year are : Chairman membership. Miss Bertha McCarthy,, Portland; members: Astoria, Miss . Ellen Johnson; Corvallls, Miss Bertha Davis; The Dalles.. Miss "Eunice Bolton; Eugene, Dr. Allie Smith; Klamath Falls. Mrs. Gertrude' Moore ; Portland W'omen'B Adver tising club. Miss Lenore Schulte; Portland- B. and P. Women's elub,' Mrs. Maud Weir; Roseburg, Miss Bess Wharton? Salem, Mrs. Flor ence Irwin. Chairman legislation. Miss Celia Gavin, The Dalles; members: As toria, Miss Minnie Ambler; Cor vallls, Dr. Mary Howells; The Dal les, Mrs. Alma Collard; Eugene, Miss Ethel , Gaylord; Klamath Falls, Mrs! Lena Dennis ; Portland Women!'? Advertising dub.. Miss Willametta MeElioyj- Portland B. and p.W6men'"cTu;b, Miss Mary Jane Spurlln; Roseburg, Mrs. - r . -' 1 . ; . - - ; -.--'. .. r i- ,. If" - - -,- , n - id ti i tt-j-i.raririnji i x- 'jm 1 1 1 i.woi Zinc' JkzWZLT'J,J Stearate A smooth, waterproof powder which 4s' unsurpassed for in fant's use. Made of finest ma terials. i :' 'I ' ijm ' Borie JtZ&tUlUZSTy Add s A safe, mild antiseptia which may be .freely used as a healing dusting . powder arid 1 eye solu tion. - 25 c Per Caa 113, Couth tXrmmcrplJ Hasccn Many;, . ,. u.drrresiaenis 1 if Ja ' f ! '"Hi. t 1' t I ..n ' 1 N. Miss Phoebe D. Davh, eighty 'and , a resident' of Swampscott, (Mass;, has grstified her ambition of having a "real good look? e.f President Cool id ?c since, he'-ar-rived at Swampscott fot his va- cation., Shc saw : Lincoln in augurated ' and has talked with Presidents Grant and TaTt..- ' ' Regina Rast Sawyers; Salem, Miss Mirpsi. G. Blair. ;l T Publicity, - members:? !; Astoria, Mrs. MargaretjHneblerr' Corvallls, Miss Merle HolJIster; The. Dalles, Mrs. Lulu -D; Crandall; Eugene, Mrs. Thos " Zimmerman ; Portland Women's- Advertising club. Miss Mildred Fortner; Portland B. and P. Women's club, Mrs. -Frances Beal; Roseburg, Miss Agnes Pitch ford; Salem, Mrs. Blanche Isher wood. " '" . . ' ' : ' ; v Chairman, finance, Miss Ellen Rudnas, Marshfleld; members: Astoria, I Miss Mildred RIngstead; Corvallls, Miss Grace Eberting; The Dalles, Miss Gladys Huls; Eu gene, Miss M. E. Taylor; Klamath Falls, Mrs. Irma Dixon; Portland Women's Advertising club, Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson; Portland B. and P. Women's . club, , Miss1 Agnes Thomas; Roseburg', Miss Grace E. Taylor; Salem,. Mrs.' Louisa A. Kezar. : Chairman, education and per sonal research. Mrs. LaRue Ross,' Salem; , members: : Astoria, Miss Fern Curry; Corvallls, Miss Mar garet Sheepe; The Dalles,- Miss Minna Schassen;.r Eugene, Miss Mozelle Hair; Klamath Falls, Miss Chloe Palmer; Portland Womena1 Advertising club, - Miss Dorothy McCullough Lee; Portland Busi? ness and 'Professional Women's club. Miss Ann' Sherlock; Rose-' burg, Mrs. Maybelle Wi Church; Salem, Miss Mabel Murray. ' Chairman, , official organn' Na-; tlonal Federation and national em blem, Miss Gertrude Nolan, . Cor vallls. , Members: - Astoria, Miss Ellen Flook; The Dalles, Miss Hilda Schassen; Eugene, Mrs. Le nora McMurphy; Klamath Falls, Mrs. Myrtle Helm; Portland Worn en's Advertising club,- Dr. Cecil Ross; Portland Business and Pro fessional. Women's club, Mrs. Charlotte Jennings; Roseburg, Miss Ava Jane Darby: Salem. Miss Ellen M. Hodson. , . r . ; UEXTJ- HINT :. - - -'. - 'T';f ' 'Breakfast ""'';" Sweet Cherries Corn Flakes Tiny Baking Powder Biscuits with ,:. ; , y : Fresh Jelly '. Coffee ; . Lncbn. Birds' Nests ' ' Buttered Beets . Berries ' v Cookies. . ; Iced Tea or Milk : , : .' -" . Dlnne ' " Salmon Salad . , Baked Potatoes Beets Berry Pie t L Iced Coffee Today's Recipes Simply wash the sweet cherries i well . and put: on the table ina large bowl with some green leaves j to add to their attractiveness. Put' a small plate at each; place and let; the, family or guests help them selves to the luscious fruit. A small oven that may be plaeed on top ot the slove Is nice, to bake the biscuits for breakfast. Make the ,biscuita trw'miitrtttlthem out and let them stand In the ice rbox until morning. v" ',l ; Birds . ICesta -Take about, two cups of hot mashed potatoes, sea son wen with butter salt and pep per. , Add half a beaten egg and make, into balls. Place on a but tered pah and press into each, the bottom of a small cup to-.make tbe nests. Mix some cold chopped c beef or a piece or.tongh ich.has been pan-broiled "id n its.: . ped with some well-sea-mato sauce .and fill .the 3rush each one over with .ainlng half an egg and "put in ot vto brown i . Salnron Balad One can salmon drained-from oil. and" flaked one cup diced I celery, eight or ten chopped olives, one sour pickle; mix season with, sairjtnd "peppervlk cortalnlns. fruit .and. nuts.' Crrrvtt twrith--mflvormls, 1 r - 4. - leavear".:-- '.vv. ,; ,t " EnoVgn. beets may 1 on teiiuce Program,, xnemberait Astoria, MIsr Ruth Johnson; Conraiils, MIsa Alice McGinnis; The Dalles Misa Clara Will; Eugene, Mrs. M. S. Ady; Klamath Falls. Misa Jo Cpp; pbrtland" WdmenH Advertis ing club Mrs. Fred Vlhcent; Port land Business and Professional Women' club, Mrs. Jean- Ewers; Rosebury, Misa Ethel Webb; Sa lem. Miss Rosalia KebeT. ' V ! Dotations have been received from both. Astoria, one of the old- est clubs, and Roseburg. one of the newest clubs, that the sixth annual convention of the state fed eration be held in their respective cities. A ballot was taken result ing: three times In a tie. Portland JourriaL -V . "TOO SLEEPY,: JUDGEr WIO," REPLIES SMALL Xartlc of tit Ptte Em Suty Sun day Marnlnf ' Slamtwx IMsturbcd By -- peitUnd Capl. Brazier C. Small, Salem Justice of the peace, holds the undisputed record for performing early morn ing marriages. This record was established at 1:30 o'clock Sun day morning when Wallace G. Stockton and Pauline . Pauling, both of Portland, were married at Judge Small's home. The, front door bell rang in sistently at 1 o'clock, Mr. Small answered it. - "la it too late to get married?" an Inquiry came out ot the darkness. : "Well, I wouldn't say-that,!' the Jndge replied. . "It's- rather early. " -V "What I mean to sa" the voice countered. la. can we ,get.mar- ried?" .i "Have you ' licenser "No not yet.""' : ' . This presented" another diffi culty. The county; clerka office closes promptly at v five - o'clock every evening. - A deputy clerk was finally, aroused, ' however, after persistent pushing of a door bell. The license was obtained, and the ceremony was performed at 1:30 o'clock. . "I guess there aren't many peo ple get . married this late, are there?" asked Stockton, as he thanked the Judge profusely. ' "No," Mr. Small replied sleep ily, "they usually get here earlier that Is -they get here yes, twen, good luck." . FAIR IS TAKING SHAPE PAVILLIOXS WILL BE CROWD ED AGAIN THIS YEAR Applications for places to ex hibit during the state fair are be ing, received. It Is announced by Ella Schultz Wilson, manager. Early Indications' point' to crowd ed pavillions for, all the space In the machinery building has .been alloted and tents will be necessary to take care of all. At least 24 of the 36 counties In the state are expected to have booths this year. V Work on the $30,000 boys and girls' club - work, building, au thorized by the- last legislature, is progressing rapidly and will be completed in plenty of time for the fair. K j Nearly every event in the racing program has been filled and en tries close. American Legion day will. be held Saturday of fair week, and an attractive program Is' expected to bring out large crowds, j ' meals unless the family objects to the repetition of. the vegetable. Paper Curtains Did you ever hear of tissue pa per curtains? Numbers of women who are tlrnrt nf waatifno nrtolna in th nmmpr tim whn non windows let dust blow in in aheeta are using eurUins ef fine, high grade. tissue paper for nurseries, bed rooms, etc. Two 'sheets ot the' paper are gathered with a heading at the top and a hem past ed at the bottom,- making a dainty curtain that from outdoors eannot be distinguished from the sheer est muslin. They save- laundry bills or personal labor, are easily made, cost very little and can be easily changed. Charming effects can be achieved, too, by pasting on white background borders ot birds, butterflies, or, flowers to harmonize with; the room colors, Suggestions ' winter variety, does not keep lonf.La"wc?mmon mut Summer squashes grow quicklv ifj in every and spoil quickly. When they w n,-w hotn. tn -L. old they become tough and woody Select the young squash, the skin of which may be pierced with the thumb nail. Keep cool audi use within a few days at the longest. . ! ! """" . . It is always an excellent plan before washing curtains to shake but tha loose- dust and then soak them oyer night In cold water. If the water becomes'very dlrty the curuuna saoma ne soasea again .uw.wutju.j iu ' In. baking drop cookies an alum- tnum griddle la even better than a 3 f teak with, ialt and -c--':l2-,.t8"ihe salt Lodge Roster FRATERNAL ORDER O? EAOtXS. lit nd 8rd Wad. W. U. W. 111, o. M. Wlllett. Swj'T. Tel. I3S4 K. TTSXOV BOSTX ttpographicaIj ko. a 10 secokd prwtdfntr Ray S- Blodrrtt. twUmry: KLAfJ" LEADER IS 'NAMED RESIGNATION OF GRAND DRAGON WILD BE ACTED ON DENVER. Colo.. July 20. (By Associated Press. Henry Hoff man of Washington D. C, tonight was appointed imperial represen tative In charge of the Coorado Ku Klux Klan by W S. . Zum brunn, chief counsel for the nay tlonal organization. ') Hoffman will head the Colorado klan until the resignation of Dr John Galen Locke as grand drag on of the eUte. submitted to the imnerial officials today, has Been acted upon. Dr. Locke In a statement tonlgbt declared that he would turn over all moneys and records of the Col orado klan to the national Offici als to prevent litigation or contro versy. . FIRE DESTROYS- MILL- LEW1STON, Idaho, July 20 The 35,009, foot capacity sawmill of the Farrish Lumber company, located- near- Anatoner-27 miles southwebt 'of t hefe,: In sbtln coun- morning," from a fire wjifch started from spontaneous combustion In shavings nndeir tie mill. 'Only the sawmill ' burned',"'' the- loss being estimated at, 112,000. ' The com pany will rebuild thci plant with a single band saw, and will be In operation within 60 days. No In surance was carried. ' K TWO MEN HURT IN WRECK PASSENGER, TRAIN! CRASHES INTO AUTOMOBILE ij CHEHALIS, Wash., July 20,- Sam Balke of PeElI suffered a fractured skull and crushed chest and three other men were badly bruised tonight when the Great Northern Portland-bound limited train struck an automobile on the main street crossing In South Chehalia. Balke is in SU Helens hospital In a serious condition, j The men, were coming- to Che halm frpm PeEll, when the train struck the automobile. ' . Clarence Long, Glenn Tucker and a third man were hurt but not seriously. Fault Under Mouth of River May Cause Quakes TOKYO A scientific opinion on the recent earthquake In the Tajt ma region of Japan,' which took several hundred lives, has been submitted to Governor Hlratsuka of Hyogo-kea by Dr. Nakamura ot the Tokyo Imperial University, the leading seismologist of the empire. In his report Dr. Nakamura stat ed: "The existence of , an earth quake belt running from Aomorf, in the northeast to the neighbor hood of Sabae town, in Fukul pre fecture on the Japan sea coast, has been -well known, but m thfs tone ho- strong shock has ever been re corded. On the southwestern Ja pan seaeoast. Including In aha, HokL" Idumo, Iwaml and Okl prov inces, also no disturbance of im portance has taken place sine the establishment of Tokyo Univer sity. " ' ; J f I am Inclined to attribute the origin of the4 recent destructive quake to a deep fault below the mouth of ther Maruyama river, as mentioned by Oliera whd have in spected the Taj J ma rtflon. There might have been a ldcaf lslocation of strata near Kumfhatea. tn Wes- I tern Tango province, and any im T .u"i aocg ia nara- ir couceivaoie m me vicinity pf the river month mentioned. Anyi how, a sounding of the sea bot tom near the river might furnish valuable data." - i DID. YOU EVER STOP TO 1HMK By IS. R. WAITE, Secretary Shawnee, 0U Beard at Commerce That 'the building of . permanont roada Is not only a matter of eon I Tenience, but a matter of straight t economy. That good roads- are essentia; jio tne flevelopment of any com- u V"" !t' WM In th beginning. Many sections stand between god ro?ds and ruin. , - .. . - That on account of a poor roads many rural sections are practically isolated from their natural trading points, ; That good , roads mean -better farming, better. ' business, better markets, a better relationship be tween. tTlA fit, anil rural aultait. Und a growing community. That poor roads hold back pro- i auction, immigration, ddVelop- In sectlonar tir rnrwl mAm are not first la the thought of the business , tafmers and city bui- ness men means that the lack ci energy, Intelligence, progregsive nes rand far-sihtPdjiess .af theso rM are holdirlgr; back from their lunity things that would tfcr Orrscn &tsttsaai PublUhed eTry morninr (ept SajX st SatoM, U csritai ot Oip . Local Rates For Classified Advertising ? Daily or Sunday Ona ti m ., 3 eonU pr word rhr timet. 5 cacta par word Six tinea- .S canta par wra Oaa month, dail td 8undr 20 eanta par word la rder tv aarm tha mora ilia ona tinta-rata, adwrtiaemeat aiasV ran in aonaaentiTa iunea. Ko Ad. taJrea for Im tana 95 aaata. Ada. 'run Sunday OXLT charjad at ona-tima rata. AdrcrtlaemanU - (axeapt Panonala and Bitoatiataa Wantor) wilt ba Ukea aver tho telepnoo it tha advartiaar is a anbaeaibeT ta pkana. - Tha Stataunaa will rciTo advar tlaemanto any tiata of tka day or night. To inaara proper classifica tion a4av a)o4d b ra koforr ? s . TELEPHOXI S3 or 68S Money to Loan On Ral Eitsta T. FORD (Orer Ladd ft Baah Bank) BEFORE TOO LEAVE TOUK HOiTE OR CAR JTAVE IT Insured Properly Phono 161. Back ft Zlandricks, U. 8. 4-JMf Bank Bid AUTOMOBILES WE WRECK 'EM Parts for all cars. Wa nelT for Got our pricoa on traUara. Baloov Anto Wrockinc Co 402 & Church, fitre. Phona 8159. .- Ia3tf BCHELLtR AUTO WBECKIXO CO, wUl bar 700 r bid ear. Hifhest eaah- priea id. 105 N. t frHTtM-ml bi. -tint! AUTO RETAIRIXO GOOI SERVTCB FAIB PRIRCK, MED LEE ft LEBENGOOD OARAGE. Gen eral repairing; accessories, tires. Miller mm& Sooth Commercial. ' Phono 6S4. . Sm26tf AUTO TOPS SEE US FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK. O. J. Hull Aoto Top ft Paint Shop. Rear flro department. -aietf i in i sa aaa HELP" WANTED WANTED EXPERIENCED TIME KEEP- r. write P. O. Box 137. iza HELP WANTED 5Ial 11 EXPERIENCED GROCER YMAN WANT ed Apply Director'a Grocery Depart ment. 11J23 WANTED 8TRONO WAN TO DRIVE piano track. Tallmna Piano Store. 395 8. 12th. 11121 SALESMEN" 13 PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP pp PP pp pp pp. pp PP pp PP pp pp pp pp pp pp PP pp pp pp ppr pp pp pp pp pp pp - WANTED" SALESMAN WITH CAR PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP '; rl MONET NOW , ' OPPORTUNITY FOR " ADVANCEMENT We" farniah all the prospects you can handle. We have an appraiser who does bo thine bat list and photograph; property for yon to sell. Wa here thon eaada of propertiee properly luted. . We- are aallin hun dreds of thousands of dollar -worth of .-property ovary month. Wa need a high grade eeieemnn who haa been successful either in real estate- or aomo ether aelling Una, Sao Ma. Miller, aalesmanager, at our Portland offire. . PARKER REALTY COMPANY .1008 Porter Bldg. . 6la at Oak Portland,' Oregon 15J17tt PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP pp PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP rPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP WANTED Employment 10 TOUN& WOMAN WITH LITTLE GIRL want housekeeping. Tel 1828-J. 19111 FO GARDEN PLOWING, BASEMENT - digging and ' team work, . phono 18TS. Iml4tf FOR RENT 21 TO LEASE BEST BUSINESS LOCA tlon In Salem. Sea B. W. Mac. 302 Gray Block. 31j8tf FOR RENT STOREROOM ON STATE atreet. Inra!re Hotel Argo. 21j28tf PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 11' BY wording "For Rent." prire 19 eente each. - stnceamasv BuaiPeaa Ulnca, ea FOIt RENT-lAartmemt S3 TWO ROOMS PARTLY FURNISHED. tS per month. 413 N. 31st. 23j22 TWO LARGE FURXISHED . ROOMS with sleeping porch. - 44 S Union. Adults. " - SSjlStf 1311 Court. 33J2S FOR RENT APARTMENTS 891 N. Com mercial. 83U FOR RENT FURXISHED APARTMENT PriTato hath. 543 Court Sk Fheno 105Tv 333 Its social .and commercial life.' ' . Live community ' builders, through clouds and sunshine, de pression and prosperity, stand fast In the faith of better things tor the home community. Every citizen la either for or against . his community.. If he Is for if he "should boost and Vork for" It. . French African Colonists - ' : Ado? .Color. to.'Art Exhibit fARIS The Interest taken by France's colonial subjects In the decorative arts' exposition adds to tha picturesque aspect of the crowds dally along the Esplanade des Invalldes and in the Grand Palais.- - ; ' : Swarthy Moroccan , chleltians, Algerians,1 Tunlsfans, Senegalese, all in native costume, promenade In and out among the booths and pavilions, pausing to Inspect with gravity and awe the varloua dis plays... Some have come In ' con nection -Vlth' the exhibit of the French colonies and'protectoratea, but thV exposition. authorities matQtain- that -a far-greater num ber arc; in 'the' real tour lit' class", paying their own expenses and 1 r FOR RENT Room. . I ' ' 1647 M. j;T.J lIOCSEKIEriXO OH 8LEEPIxa ' so? o. canren. j FURNISHED ROOU, RIGHT CP TOWv H and cold watr, tm lt iii JC. Liherty. orer Isrby' Vnt Mm" FK.IATED CARDS, SIZE 14' By Ttt wordiar. "Kooma to B," pric u cents . GUUuu Bmiiui ni'J gronnd floor. fcexished Koovwrrrr bath ro nitifaia. Strictlr mod era f anr blocks front CapitoL Phona l9ij - . - - S5U7tt BOOM FOa REKT IX MODERX HOUt wm iracx uvn iaia aoo. jjj rwsii ar iwracn ana audrMs A B, car Statesman. TVSL. RENT ROOM SUITABLE roi atndontat with alotpnir porch pr;tiW . ZrarTthiar modern, iteirvarr r n quired. Address room, earn Stata.s ilw k PI ar r I FOR REXT Houses 27 BOUSE FOR R EXT CLOSE qnira Eotel. Arfo. EC. 15. WELL FURXI8HED HOME. IMSi. diata possession. S99 Mission. Mr. John M sorer. 2TJj; nrw modern rrousE, s rooys: fornaca. laundry trsy. eTery conT.! inn. Clooo nr. Phono 2044-W. Z7j: FOR REXT DWELLING AT U3S Rs - inaw; $20 pr month. Call at Suu. man buainti offica, or Bocka ft Uo drieka. 27s9 HOUSES FOR RENT TWO 5 ROOM. $20 and. 122-50. Both vacant. iioU with bath, plaster and pavinf . Aa--' other '0' C-rootn. closo la and t. cant. .Back ft Hendricks, C. & Bk. Bldf. : - - - 27jltf FOR RENT T-room food plastered house in uor'i ' Salem :'i lUocka from street car. f'rst treea ana .garden. 130.00 per month. Vlrich. and Roberta, 121 Ko. Cotn'l Phone 154. MjUtt FOR RENT S-room home jnst north of City Bi3 on High 8t.. 50 per month. W. H. GRABENHORST ft CO. 375 SUto St. Phone 51$ AV AN TKD Miscellaneous 33 WILL PAY CASH FOR USED PIANO. Phono 1659. WOODRY THE AUCTIONEER BPTJ used furnitarr fer-caah. - Phone ill. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USES stores, toot, furuituro 8titf'a L'sei Goods Dept, opposite court house. f j - S5nI2tt CASH PAB FOR FAL8B TEETH 'dental - gold, platlnnna- and -discarded jewelry. Hoke Smelting aad Refinery C-. Otsego, Michigan. 35j27 WOOD WANTED I WANT TO BUT some wood and trade new1 drag eaw toward paying- for it. Bee Stiffler or . Rhoten at the Statesman office. S5j21tt WANTED- PRIVATE MONEY FOR farm loans. Wo have several applica tion - on hand. Hawkins ft Roberta Inc.. 205 Oreeoa Bid. 85dl4tf FOR SALE 37 HAY !! DIVISION ST. 87J2S FOR SALE HAT. CLOVER AND OATS, retch. Phono 104F82. 87j25 HAY FOR SALE BALED- CLOVER 1 per torn. Phono 105P1U I7j2 GOOD COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE 37)21 Claude GcM, Oakland, Ore. CUT FLOWERS GLADIOLUS. PHONE 111F21 or 1I40-X. lYuiUaad Kars ery. 7i3 LANGS RANGES COMPLETE LINE People Puruitaro Store. 371 K. Com mereial. ' . 37al FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, TES eenta a bundle. Circulation department Oregon: Stateaman. I7tf FOR SALE . OR LEASE ON EAST terma, gaa woods w outfit in A-l cea ditioa. Kouto- 7. Box 325, Salem. S?s3 RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE 8" BT 8H". (0 roeoiph forma tm book.. 15 eenta pef book or two for 35 eenta. '6ta tea man office, 319 South Commercial Bt. BaJem. 37fI5tf SELL US YOUR USED FURNITURER K, L. Stiff Fnraiturn Co. Uaed Gooda Dept.. Oppoeite oourt house. 87m22U FOB SALE USED LUMBER, 14th AXD Oak. Phone 1632-W. 37)It28 FOB SALE Livestock SO VETEHINARIAN DR. PATTERSOff. Phono 3028-W. Kl. 3. Bo 29. 3tf;2tf FRED- W. LANGE. VETERINARIAN Office- 430 8. Commercial. Phone I Ree. phwe 166V - - 3hntf , . WOOD FOR SALE 43 j yUDD 6AWS WOOD. PHONE 24. 43ai t - BEST GRADE OF WOOD 4 ft. and IS Inch. Dry mill wood. Green mill wood. Dry vocond growth fir. Dry and old fir. ' Dry 4-ft. ash. maple and oak. FRED E. WELLS. Prompt delivery and reasonable prwe 380 South Chureh. Phono L4J. 43a6tf 16-INCH OLD FIR SECOND GROWTH - oak and ash. Phono Ht'3. M. D. field. 43fl8rf GOOD COAL DRT WOOD PROMPT DELIVERIES. HILLMA FUEL CO. TELEPHONE 1SS. 32 rOULTRY AND EGGS 43 FINK . BARRED ROCK COCKS FROM hirh record trapnested stock. Park ao4 XJtemimith strains; none better. II. . and $3.oe whtie they Uet J. P. S1'"; route 7. Box 65. Salem. 1 n from Fairground on Silrerton Roij MISCELLAXEOUS 51 TENT FOB SALE, GOOD CONDITIOS. . Will trade Tor wood." Tel 1S29-J. 51J23 SALEM FUEL Av TRANSFER CO, T Trade St, Salem. Let na not on wood, eoel and tranter. taoTrnr aad nw nhonec 753 aad IX. ' & . k . k . 1.IIM -f " - lost an l pewrsro. LOST OH STOLEN. WEDNESDAY night. July IS. heiween T o'rloclc Uewellyn setter bo"tBT'!I Id: Hack aad white. 'ViTaJ to finder. Can Dr. G. - FruB,fo'a LOST SUNDAY, JCLY 1. PAIR, leather Jxk-riisitMMl clseea.- Oi- . ease Rotara taUaman. Seward. 55j2l LO ST DA R K. COAT AS , tween Carltoa and Salem on ae Birhw.y, Conuin P.-J1 FVeCIlTi V rtae"o- FEJISOX AL- S5 mr.z TRKATvrvr FOR-APPESP1CITI9 .... . - j V i lull lafbrmallon. .0 i : p c 1 1 IT VI. n PI Pi ri r r. rnr mi r. --tcuua ty . vv tuiti M K.- a-'n.n. mm A WV 4U 4 --i's..cLlacakui3la lcn.eIi:!.'. jo t3H'i3",tieir .bwa rcjrazis. aie-w-s- a Addrc liii-CV