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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1925)
"L 6 L:; TTHE'OfcEGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON "SATURDAY MORNING." AUGUST I.- 192a r is 3? " "s, fo 4 THE OQOS. COUNTY; - plan Jc on Sunday. August wilt b held at the fairgrounds. ' A large number l Salem and surround ing community- will be interested in the event, which W Iniha nature .of a reunion. Gov'ernar Walter M. Pierce will be the speaker ot the day. Mrs. Harry Howe and daughter Kathryn have returned homefapm a two wee&v vacation at Newport wheae they, were , the house gueett of Mrs. a J.;FrlnkV S.t.jUy- Mrs. Wiedey and son Henry of Davenport, Wash;, spent a 'day. visiting afethe Rev. A. V. Holmes home on.. North Winter itreetY al so the Mtesea Hester and Cornelia Widman from Rosalia, Wash., who s are on their wav- home froaCall- iornia, were guests. Tne jspwortn league of. the. Center Street Meth odlst. church had a business meet ing on the "evening of 'July 30. foi- lowed by a social boar at the'alosne of Rev. Ililmer. fMIsa Esther H11 mer of Spokane is now , at home wua ner, parents, ev. . ana. jrs llllmer,;,' ; . . : Rev. and Mrs,- James M. Wil son of Bellingham, Wash.,- who t motored to Salem Tuiiday were . guests of Miss '.j Bertha "IJeeman, ; who is spend tag-' the summer here from New York city, Mr, Wilson is pastor of the St. iohn'f, Pres byterian church atBellingbanvy Mrs. . L. Wynne, who. has ..been , quite 111 for the last two-weeks, left Friday morning fer, Newport. She was accompanied by her sla-ter-In-law, JIrs.,Orpha Benson of Cottage Crovof ! ' ' 'v . ,i ',j ; .. f : Rev. aod;,Mrs, HJ a Duncan Chambers -? returned , yesterday ' from a motor trip to Rainier na j . tional park and ; as far, north as Vancouver, SB.: Ci. . They also at : tended the' Knights TemDlar con- clave In Seattle. Rev. Mr. Chain- c'onlest" Is also the closing date' of he ill-Oregon 1925 exposition, to be held in the civic auditorium In Portland.; October5 to. 1 0, which will feature Oregon-made goods and promote the cause of art In Oregon, j ., ... . - - : The subjects In the contest are designed to emphasize the role played in the economic- life of the state by -Oregon ' manufactories, arid t of the importance of art in the life of. the " community. ' A nnmW of tltloa ira.tnrrMfojf fcv bera . Wlllloccupy his : pulpit: on tQe committee as appropriate for Sunday. . . - ,.- : Jthe ess&va althnnrh tha rntPt- 1.1; i ; ''v i"-- K' w 'UaAta are not necessarily restricted The fitted, high-waisted. bodice .neelficallv t thm An ortrtnal le fast: threatening to: wcrpachlon or striking tiUe," in. fact, which thelong-flauntjdpopjilarity.olthe talis within one of the two gene- straignt, .shapeless, watsv and,! rai heads mentioned above, mav froine8 T!' ;Ir?ularbean important factor in. judging This throw-back to the.Yictorian I The suggested titles -are! period " Is especially , graceful . for Hhe" slim, rounded' body or girl- j pregon-made goods. aooa ana .xaaeasB vner somewnai i . . 2 ash o.f quainjness. , .Patsy Ratli Mlllef,; the. youthful, Warner atar, is particularly fond of .the high- 1. The economic importance of m-made goods. r Oregon's basic industries and their relation to the welfare of the. state. - 3. The value of a state-wide Or bodiced. swirling: skirt-model, and on products exposition wears it Tery well ; fn" several 'tt the plctnree she, appears in, - -v In i."Roe. of . the .World"- Miss 4. Art as . an exoression of the characteristic culture of, a state. .-JR. Art as an essential . in the ;r.. v::;:r:;r. ,zz i education of a people old fashioned roses p( pink , and iNecded, a Mocd, antliarthquaKe or j . - a lizrd ;With!40 Below Zero That Is What Ella McMonn Thinks. Would Bo Xeceasary to Make ; Our People Realize That There Are People Here Who Need . and -Deserve Help Something About the Chronic Case of ' ' Poverty. That Go On Forever " . - Lodge Roster I FRATERXAIi ORDER OT EAGLES, Mt lit and Srd VT4. W. O. W. LU11. B. M. Wi1ltt, Bg'y. TI. 1884-K. WIOS BOSTKB - exhibit to the. Pacific coast. Toeeve nrnai V. w.Ia4AM 1..tVY caraU- The skjrt fc wery wide with lft 7"- V T, . x in.V ivl 1 ln ink or, (preferably) typewritten. S " doUDlMpaced, and . t nave wlde ft - - v , Jmafgliw. , The ,.-s!ze a of -r paper r Mr;:and Mrs JAMUls are ! u , .1 sy 7 "T;? entertaining as,thelr house .guest "1 Tr ,."uu,a'-" Frank 51aderof to8 Angelea; Jfor- JJ8 ? ttust not e"f d mer haslaesa, friend of lr; Mills JJ IlS?t".Mir fi"6? s during jhls resilence In Kansas.) . 'Zrll Tii817 t r . r . v ' t J1! judges. . An, direct quotation ivA picnic" or interest during the U8ef the-ontestanta musf be we&9Ui-tta'of.T?tAto fn2osed Quotation marks. . .:, th bffleert andemployes'of the Xe Wmtibe In thehand. trs'fted States ' Nationar ank mrt JS'SSSSr for an evening ot.swimminr and "S !?!,t5:,co?mittet ,651 oher sporU at Iaxer8 grove. pus w 'II 9 v " v I r A . V - a twa O 1M, .1 1. Rovena Eyre,-Mr. and Mrs Fred- court house, Portland. Or., he fore . The Judge By ELLA McMUXN I note with regret that, the As sociated Charities have failed to receive any very gratifying re sponse Jo. their appeal for Salem's less fortunate persons.- One does. not have to look far for the cause. The number of persons receiving county aidis simply appalling. . I have been reading. som of the same names for the, past i 5 years. when, . in. the ordinary - course of affairs, they should have grand children old enough to support them by this time.' - Some of them receive hospital treatment, and their well-to-do relatives ought to be tarred -and-feathered for per mitting the county (otherwise tax payers) to foot the bills. Once on the county, It seems, they continue until . death, and I believe that some are drawing money who have been dead' some years. This dis courages free gifts from private Individuals, who feel that Marion county, wonderfully well .looks after its poor, and it it makes a mistake it always errs on the side of justice and kindness and mercy. which; is as it should be. But those for whom the Associated Charities ask aid are not "chron ics" as I understand it. Many of them are newcomers who have not yet found. their places In the west, and a little timely help now would be worth a whole lot. A few families and a few Indi viduals report fair wages during the past berry picking season, but generally these persons lived at home, where' there was not the great expense incident to camping, in addition to the railroad' fare paid by many. And just let me state one grievous mistake made ties,. who report $18 where they need $150; It is this warm wea ther that has completely dried up our sympathies. What we need. TYPOGRAPHICAL NO. 810 SECOND Sa tarda?, S p. m. x. U. jruKinrMa, down into the earth as the soft calling of an army hugle lulled the wTTh tatesmasi Cfct CrrsoTi &tsttmss rbIUk4 rry Kerninf (xeept Vm- aar-M baiem. tb capital a I orafoa. :: i'7r.v: v:;;.::; ; sleeper to hu long repose rthquake or a blizzard with the requiem. Even the sor- thermometer down to 40 below. vom ZhoJH V?" tit A't (n tMv f.nt i est care, and who had sat beside Ukes wood to cook with even in 018 8Kei mrougnoui iae mnem ..... .1 f v m TTTottt f n artn Vi 11 v n summer, ana that House rent sc",lB stacks up Just the same, and that noi see inai lasi scene ol me ripe melons, crisp celery. Rhode career in waicn sue na ao large Island Red hen eggs, arid porter- a share. Gripped by her infirmi- house steak cost money Just the ties, she' remianed. in her closed same as .it does- when the rain motorcar a hundred yards from beats down on the root and the the tented grave until the bugle wind whistles, through the cracks notes brought to her the message around the windows. that the long strain was over, and Life is hard enough, ' tragic her dead l Pace at J8t- enough, damned enough to those Before the fallen leader, now of us who are well and strong and come to his last military honors have good homes and food and was surrendered to soldier keep clothing,' and cats and dogs and lng at the south gate of the old relatives. But it is infinitely I cemeterr. he had received, down worse to those who have none of in the haze-covered city beyond these things; who creep into bed the river, the solemn service that supperless. with feet swollen from men of his religious faith had de- tramplng the streets seeking work, signed in reverance to their dead, when all about the yellow sun lt wag to tne simple citizen that shines, the trees bow low with thi benediction was offered. fruit; the fields are full of grain. Throagh lt rau tne deep consola The world is full of good things Uon that tne CnrlsUan faitn holds and kind hearts, and let us believe tn thtt Aar lBf, XnA. Mrs. J. A. Carson when she says that she has found many who sad ly need some of Salem's surplus of these very things. David Eyre, David Eyre.1 Jr., and VtZ. I ' Roven isr fV 5 xfr. CharlM H. Carey, former prest Hcv r.,wt TLr..' mwtjt Qent ' Oregon . writers' Smith. 5:M CwTorS lZJ?J? ll". g! th"JLOTk?A JC? tr J5?-2? len of the, University of Oregon Ponded upon berry money, as well wt. C.w,7 school or. journalism. as the visitors. Weeks before u'v abHVU AUa vv S A U2V. SWXA mlr Homyer, Clara Oehler. Bessie ?HUJ?., ana.. the sz Messrs. , Lester 4 . I picking begun there appeared in Mr. and Mrs.1 Arthur J. Rahnfthe Portland papers, advertise- Sande. Elton ThomosOri : Clark T6re ' PortIand llr Thurs- ments galore urging all Portland urn, jvan wenger and Lawrence Fisher , " - day. - . . - I and Oregon to come to Salem for v ' - ! l - v i rry'." Picking. They came. Mr., and Mrs. C. N. Needham I $hould say so. Most'of the yards Thnmnann a I are xPeced home soon from their 1 had , so many workers that they e LTuleft FVi-trip to California: did not secure a full day's wortc. w , iua many.wpr lurea nere Deiore Rev. .J. Evans. Mr. Evans' 1 the ooenine of "the season and had sister; Miss Margaret Evans, Miss I to. purchase supplies for living, i iMrs. Grace daughter, Faye day f6r a month's vacation at New port, jvaldport and. Yachats. Friends of Mr. and Mrs PMlln . "u w"w a airs. . Tay- which have an odd way Of going Gilbert, are antlcinatinar theli f? . .? r on a week raca- up at berry picking. The same turn t Salem for: ait very JWl LIS N. Liberty Presenting Dresaes ; Coats , r Millinery for tH Woman and Mu Each given that ttoncentrated at tention through . which we have gained our repu tation. Fall Opening " now . . M ' SHOWING are on. a week's vaca-lup at berry picking. thing is going on now In regard to - I hon nlrklncr - ' Wt U Vnnw thaf Mr,, and Mrs. -William KiDDerl there are mfehtv few varda in the spent the past week-end at Nesko-1 conntrV romnared 'tn vhtt there '"la. 'I ; " - " ' I iiaed to ho anA ttiertt a r. nn arH , t ., , v. - - - If- - . ' I neonle fn' Salem. w!th lt wonder AltSg Edith Harms Is leaving If ill trnwth the nnat few vonra In will take them as far as Victoria, 7- V u At ie' n0m Pick every hop In Marion county. B. C. ' Enterprise before returning to Sa- and It is cruel to get a lot of nn- "M ,ur m oauei.. ana pipe organ fortunate here when they and the Or- -.MiSS 'HarrnS: Will" assisting -nannle rl nth anffer tmm WOLie Interested in the news of SS-f1 Vnue In Ber ",ce the over-supply of labor, and it the marriage' of Miss Dorothy Er- K lDB comn ..".WIV : - means leaving a lot of riff raff sklne to Mr. Vester Hubbard. Mr. J -V,. land driftwood tor Salem to feed and Mrs. Hubbard are making MILL WILL NOT REBUILD hhIs "iater. soon.f , Mr. and Mrs, . Gilbert have been, making their home in St. PAM Minn, . , mr.t ids rs. ii. js. aiorrison are on a motor trip north which their home at Toledo. i;;MUs , Elizabeth MaCleay is ex pected to arrive in .Salem this morning, to be the house guest of MrsLeatav Westacott - - a i But to-return to the bresent tiu.KRi.OTY FJRM OCCUPIES problem of the Associated Chart RE A TED QUARTERS Within the cramped auditorium of the New York, avenue Presby terian .church where the common er lay ln state In death' and: where he had worshipped in life, the fu neral scene was dim and shadow Is Named for Dead Flyer itt tue half light of lhe c.lo??ed. iaiunaaucu ua j . a ue; .."uu Local Rates For Classified Advertising Oaa tima. BiV time. Daily or Saaday .1 easts par wr4 .5 cents par war .$ aaau par ward Oaa menth. daily a ad . Sunday . 9lt eaats par word la ardar to aara tka asoro taam oaa tlaio rata, advarUaoaiaat ainst raa la contacntiTO iaattaa. Vo Ad. Ukes for loss tkam 35 csata. ads. raa Saaday OJiLT ekarxod at oao-timo rata. , r ' ( . - i AdTfrUaemanta (azeapt Paraaaals aad Situations Wan tad) will bo Ukoa ova? tko talephoao t( tha adrsrtisat la a anbacrlbor to phono. ' Tka 8Uteaniaa will raeoiva adTar- tiaeaaaats at any tima of tka day or nicht. To laaaro propar claaaifioa- tioaa ada. sboald bo ia botoro 7 p. aa. TELEPHOSX JS or SSS Money to Loan Oa Fal Citato T. K. FORD (Over Wd A Boak Bank) FOR ItEXT Apartmemta S3 FCBXISHED-APARTSIEXT AND CAR- r. -'1179 orta roart. - rum 3080-U. - 23a APABTUXSTS 110 . -DITISIOX ... ST. Ja4" FOR RENT FCKNISHF-D APAKTMEST PriTata bata. 545 Coart bU Fboao 1057. S3aJ MODERX mtSISHEO APARTHE5T. cloaa ia. Adulta. 759 larry St. - ISal FOR RXXT AFAST1E5T8 691 X. Com- aimlal. ' ' - T3tt FOR RKXT Eooma 23 HOUSEKEEPISQ OK SIXZSVSQ rootaa. 367 8, Cteroa. - t4at PRIJITED CARDS, B1ZB 14- BT TH wordiac. "Eooma to &aat." pnea It coata aaea. fitatoamaa Baaiaaaa oXCoo, groaad floor. . . i ROOM TOK KXST-rS MODERX BOKE. tkroo-biocka (roaa atato boaao. All coaTcaieaeoa. Oaatlonaa prafarradj .Plaaao (iTo rofaraaooo aad addraaa A caro fitataaaaaa, . , 2jl8a FOR RENT ROOM SUITABLE FOl atvdaata, witb aUopair porek priTUafa IrarTtainc awdara. iuioroaeaa aro rw ralrod. Addraaa rooaa, oaro 6utaaauai Z FOR RENT Ho 27 BEFORE YOTJ LEAVK TOUB HOME i - OR CAR HAVB IT ! Insured, Properly Phaaa 181.1 Boeko A Sandrieka, TJ. 8. 1 TJiriek aa Boborta, Ul Baaw Biar- HOU81 TOR REXT CLOSE IX. IX- - oairo Hotel Arfa. - - - - stjisu i TOR, RE XT T-toa nod plaatarad boaao la aortt Salaai; S blocks front atraob oar. Frai troaa aad cardaa. 8S0.OO par aaoata. Ka. Com-b o-SS-tf 1- Pkeno 1S54. - ;r)ntji 4- A.UTO3I0BILES FOR RENT Farms 29 Arizona Aviation Field WILLIAMS, Arii. The " name of a young army aviator who sac rificed his life to the cause of fly ing has been given to an aviation field here which, with the develop ment of transcontinental mail and commercial air lines, may become one of an important chain of land ing places. It, Is Webber field. Lieut. Charles L. Webber was killed Dec. 7, 1922, at the age of 26. He was piloting Colonel . Francis C. Mar- could find room had taken their places and the echoes of ijfie two old hymns, Mr. Bryan most loved, VLead Kindly Light," and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought,", still lurked In the recess of the high roof when the family came in, led by Rev. Dr. Joseph R. SIzoo, the pastor. "I am the resurrection and the life," the minister slowly repeated as he moved down the aisle to ward the flag-draped casket. Be hind him was Mrs. Bryan, her 'WE WRECK 'EM " ' ' ' ' 1 1vB KX I 2i-Ai.iir. riax o xiuls r.1 .ii . w. w rata W- tuna. jaqairo vu rn.nu n-. ... L. Mll.r. B.T.m lit. I PbODO 487-J. t92 Pira rvr ,r:r. ri.f wanted to rent. 31 SCIIEELER AUTO WRF.CKJXO CO, win TO BEST 5 OR S ROOM MODERX bay yoar old ear. . Higkaat oash prieo raiI. ions s. lomufrnu bi. ljiau ! - AUTO REPATRINa GOOD SERVICE FAIR PRIRCE, MED- LER a LEBESOOOD UAatAUE. Ua oral repairing, aoeaaaoriaa. 14raa. IfUlor aad South CommerciaL , Phono 584.-- 8ai28tf shall of the nrlatlnn sptvIca from Rockwell field, San Diego, Cal.. to paie Iace iear aSain ner otaca Fort Huachuca, Ariz., and both officers lost their lives. : It Is be lieved that the plane crashed into a ' peak of the Santa Rita moun tain range. For days all the air forces of the Southwest, together with infantry-and cavalry troops, searched for the missing officers. After two weeks the - destroyed plane was found. at- . ,"iin a COMMONER SLEEPS 4 1 IN ETERNAL PEACE Continued from pars 1) of his three decades of stirring life. ..r These and the ministers of the gospel who said above him the rites for .the dead,, and who a little time before had given him the last benediction of the church, alone saw the casket sink slowly gown, with her , son. who now alone bears the distinguished name of the dead, gently pushing forward the wheel chair to which her infirmities confine her. As it came to rest close to the casket, the other members of the family took their places In the long pew at the left. J ; i. . Through the services ' that fol lowed, the brief prayers, the read ings from the psalms that her hus band most loved, thje short eulogy of the pastor, the widow sat with eyes intent on ther speaker's face, He had moved around through the flower-bordered chancel to take his place In the pujlpit above the casket and he talked as to that sorrowing woman alone. Not until he closed his address did her set intentnss vary, then, as Dr. SIzoo said: 'God bless and The Chej-ry City Milling com pany wtll resume operations here about August 5 in the old Rvan University of Oregon. Eugene. 1 Fruit company building, a block July 31. (Special.) The prize I nd a half west of the old miy essay contest conducted by the aesiroyea-by fire July 12. It was all-Oregonll 9 2 5 exposition com-1 announced here , yesterday by P. miuee wm close October 10 in- w. ueiser, manager; Thecom- stea4 of -September 15,' as prevI-Pn7 will not rebuild for several ousiy announced. The prizes for years, he declared. the contest, which is open to high For the present the company school and grade school students WM not operate . a flouring mill, t Oregon, aggregate $200. dlvid- having made arrangements with ed equally between the j two dl- j the Crown mills of Portland to risions. Three prizes, $50, $30 and j Pack Its hrand bf flour. . Other I Z0 .each, are offered for first, Products of the - Cherrv Citv firm recond and third place, respective Fill be. made' at their,new rented ly, " in the high school and grade I Plant. X Material, is , belna rushed school contests. :i:X-. V from the east for the construction ; Contestants will write on one of an extension- to the railroad of two general subjects: (1) Ore- Pr track at the new phrnt which gon-maae . products,-. or. (2 ) the J "ireaay accommodates three cars educational and cultural values of I - Definite , computations of the Btydnsj2aree koaaa,- otoaa l. - Giro fall partwvtara. 1Z3S caro Stataamaa or TeL 1874 J. WASTED a ROOMS. LIVIXO KOOU aad bedroom, la bono whoro-child aix caa bo boarard or will fia froo rent for caro ' of child. Mrs. Kewaomo. Pfcoao 1S1S-M. Slal Wanted Mlacellaneoaa 85 ATJTO TOPS. 8EE TJ3 FOa TOP. AND PAINT WORK. O. J. HaU Auto Top m ratal bnop. Rar firo dryartmaat. S-al6tf HELP WANTED WAXTED TWO PA8SEXOERS TO OO aa far aa KaUapeU, Moat. Call 341 X. Coia'L . . ...... 3a3 WOODB.T THE AUCTIOXIEB BUT8 aaad faraitara for caaa. Faoao all. SSatl UOP PICKERS WAXTED-i-rOB THE WANTED SO USED FOUDISO CHAIRS. Williama ho yard. 103 acraa. ami lea I School Diat. At. 21. Oatoa. Orrc wcat of Salrm. Ctnal act ommoda-1 .. . . . SSaS tinna furntshad. Yard ia oseeUant con- aitioa. Picklnr will atari about SapU I HIGHEST PRICES PAID , FOR US EH 1st. RecUlar at Caitcd Cir Store. 1 atoToa. tool, faraitara. Stiff a Caod nr t.m,i VIsrlfT'i. coracr 17th aad CI Gooda Daot aoooaito ooart boaao.- Tal llSFia. i - a31J- ..x e 5-Jtt WANTED AT THE CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH 18 mi. out. Fiao 75Aj daatal gold, platiaaat aad diacardai Jawalry. Hoka Smalbag aad fiofiaary Cow Otaoto, Michicaa. ' SJ3T HOP-PICKERS Vairf iold Yd Yd.. Tratc. atovra. ete fnraiahed. Bo fin Sp.Hat. Traaaportatiov frao. Sa lem phopo 48F12. C. E. Moore, Oar vaia. al WAXTED PRIVATE MOXET FOB farm loaaa. Wo haro aororal appliea Hoaa oa baad. Hawkiaa di Robarta Ine S05 Orron Bldr. 85ji4tf HOP PICKERS WAXTED - For two of wr yarda. tha M Itoma Raaeb aaar Iadrpradeaco. 1 IT aorea. aad tha Cartla JUneh. aar Talbot ata- tioa. : 80 acreo. Ivaoal aecommoaa- tiona foroiahad. "Tarda" ia oacelloot I acton VIOLIX FOR SALE. TIL So44-W. ' , FOR SALE , 37 hana. Pichiar will bcna a boat bep- tfaW itt. Rsitter bow at Georfa Watata leiaar atoro. or' Dnrbia A rnrnavaiL Boa 62. orar Panaej'a atoro. , t - : pjMtf 7jlltf UELP WANTED Stale 11 WANTED SHEET METAL WORKERS, i State age aad' experience. Eaatmaa i Brother, Bilvertoa. Orecoa. - Hat SALESMEN 13 FOR SALE BEAKS FOR-- CANNING. Call 64F5 after or betweoa 12 aad 1. ... . . e74 FOR SALE FIVE GOOD COWS FRESH throe bob tha. New aeparator aad . errant caaa. Ted Whitehead. Taraer, Orego- 7T CUT FLOWERS, FLORAL DESIGNS. flower for aeeoratioa. Beaaot a era err Co, 2231 Fairfroaad Road. Pbeao 130. .. , 7a2S PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP I LANGE BAXGES COMPLETB UX1 PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPi I - Paoplea Faraitara Store. 271 M. Com- PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP. PP PP PP PP arty. Tha new closing date for tbe When You Are Ready , : ' - I To Move ; 4 ' " loss sustained by. the fire July 12 announced yesterday for the iirst lime place the loss for build lngs and machinery at $86,660; mercoanaise consumed bv the flames. $40,000, or a total of a l z 6,6 6 o. Insurance carried on the plant amounted to but $82, 000. Some $15,000 in machinery no ieea was salvaged,. It was de clared, although the cost of dir. ging it out and sacking- was al most equal to the valuer of it. The amount realised from the sal Yaged feed went to the insurance company. - . i . . .- . " ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL 9IARION COUNTY HAS 82 AT OAO SPECIAL SCHOOL , St Call cn ta, for w liave padicd Vbsj and Itlcce- " I Used cfrrcra for jrhxu f nrniture and 'piano Ilrst plaza pisaq and f undtiir dotctcI. " - Y " iSVe tilso Handle Brooder Stovebt, Furnace Coala and Diamond BrKjuctto 1 i lift! ' - .v i 'ZJcnr-sr Transfer a lf' r J 1 .' u'i , . . v OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls, July 31- tspeciai) Marlon county is ren- resented by, 32 students f at the OAC summer session;- The total enrollment is 90 " including the lee paying auditors and the epe ctai students. In addition 453 boys and girls attended the Junior summer session and several hun dred are registered for swimming only. This makes the total num ber of students served by the college i during the summer more than 1200.,,. , .: . -A kThe college i one of the Insti tutions selected-: by the United Etatea Indian service for teachers I In Indian schools to attend during Ued y cation n leave.vV :, Thirty-five -a and women instructors in. In dian, schools from North Dakota, South .Dakota, Idaho. Montana, Z . v T . i m ir..MiiH"';c.,-,J m K mmtmm mr ;vw ! .... - I i - i . hi tuft fwriv s ;Mifrx x -5-4 SS I -?' f iTV. 1 ii AVi . f I I. vmmm J -. 'riC- ' .;.r . .A ' . -mm . i -' ' I i I Th "photos 3racXryans ca- t f - j reert-Attop: At hia padna- i i I I tion. from college; with barrow I i -f at evolution "trial In Dayton. I J Middle: Av oJonel lit Spanish- - . . ' . J American Tar; as secretary of , : -.. . ,r -w- ettat Mnf of first preslden-" I v J ' - ' I i - Jti. l camp ..ri.' Below: Making f I ! ji'j h..-. s 'i.-ei,,. Uit grcot .-peech- In - Dayton; r . - . ; ... 11 11. . . and as r.M.t.aicrTw lw ; '- - ) ; - )- -waxteo -. alxsmax with cab . !bto voset now opportdnitt fob. I A1JVACEXET -tTe laraiak aU too vroapoeU yoa raa ha a die. Wo have aa appraiaer "who dooa nothinf bat lUt and ;phototrapa property (or yoa to oaU. We- have tfcoa aaada of proportloo -properly liatad. We - are aoUiac kaa dradi of thoaaaada- ot aollara worth of property ovary meats. Wo oe4 a huh grade ealeaiaea who ha a beea aaeaeaafol either la real aetata or eoeie other eelling liao. . Boo-. Mr. Miuer. aaerciaL 7al taraaa. ga woodaaw outfit ia A-l roa- aiUoa. Koato 7. itot ZI. bateau 'aa aaleaaaaaa(er. at oar , Portlaaa Fr offiee.- ' ' 1 PARKtB REALTT COMPAKT PP 1008 Porter Bldf . . 6 la at Oak PP i .i j f .. T n PP PP pp 1 FOB BALE OLD KEWSPAPEB8. TESI PP I eeata a bnadla. Ciraalatioa aesartaioat ??l Oraroa Sutaoamaaw. - SlU PPlroa SALE OB LEASE OS EAST PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP Trespass Notices j r For Sale j" Treapata' Kotieoa,' aiie 14x9 larhea, vriatoa oa goo4 1 owaeo eaavaaa bvar lag the worda, 'Kotico Ia Hereby Oiv oa That Treapaaaiag la Strictly Forbid l Oa Thaae Preatiaoa Uader PaaaUy of ProeocaUoa." Price lie each or 1 for SSe. BUteamaa Pah. Co, Bateau Oraroa. 7tl llvmwnmrw sell tjstoto used k-- pppppppppppppppppppppppppppp WAyiKH - Km payment IB FOB OABDEIt PLOWTSO, BASE1ITTT 4PI Mi foaat wora. paoaoisra. i FORBEXT 1 FOB REST STOREROOM OX STATE treat, laqniro Hotel Arro. aijaou H. L. Stifi Faraitara Co. Caod Good! . Dept. Oppoeito ooart hoaao. STmiaU BFCXIPT BOOKA-SItE t" BT Mk'. SO roeoipt forma la book. IS eeate pof hook 4 or two for SS eeata. . etat oaa- offieo, II fiowth CoaaMrlal St. Pln. - ' STftitf ' FOR SAIIiveatorJr. Z9 FBESH COW8 FOB SALE TELL ltFJ M. P. Mayliald.- - : S9a PBIKTED. CARDS, S1ZR BT 1H" I YETEHISABIA DR. PATTIRSO. M-dinr "For Boat." once 10 coau each. SUtoaaaa aaiaoaa OfHea, oa groaad floor.-. - , - - - FOR REXT COTTAGE AXD TESTS : Cnttaare ST aad SS per week. Teats S3 pr wrtt. AU TuratftBod lor uat hoaakfeplDg. Rosalia Flaaigaa, Srw- trt. Ornoa. Had hallow' the "heritage adn memory pi William ' Jennings Bryan,"" her head -was bowed and tears for the first ; time ; during the .service gleamed a moment on her cheeks. The minister lold of a day. long ago when: the. commoner had spok en of ideals to a group of students In a western college. ' The . elo quent , pleatf lag for, .hignerthlngs. had. stirred, tne . nearta or . me young hearers. Dr. SIzoo said, and for. one had "chanj:edtDe whole course of his lite And led him Into the ministry' j ri- ;--. :-. ; .t , "I ,waa that gtudest,":- he added In a voice that shook a little with the depth of his emotion. i . ' "Surely it is Unique that a he lies dead here among us, I should hear .my wllnesa to: his" Influence In thl rnot solemn hour'. When the last hymn had heea sung and the benediction said. Just for a moraetit the covering flag was' laJd back i again and the hronae fpl'ate that 'had shut the atill ie ttdres from view waa lifted a little Urs. Bryan was rolled forward a step for one final, Heet ing jjl ijpe,- then the cover "was iplrci tor .tbe 'last time and the casUfr tender"jrc;Talsei by . the Phoaa 302S-W. Rt. 8, Box St. layv.'. aajati LOST with tarfc 4 I'oii Bi Lank ' bridi Jnktl TS-Add FRED W. LANGS. TETERIHARIAX Otfiee 420 8. CoonaerriaL faoao liao. JojiJvinitJaASJlU - : "WOOD FOR SALE . ' 43 JXTDD SAWS WOOD. PHOSE 14. Jal . . BEST GRADE OF WOOD . 4 fu aad IS lack. . . Dry asill wood. Oroea avin wood. -Dry aoeoad growtk fir. ', Dry aad old fir. . " Dry 4-tt. ash. maple aad oak. FRED E. WELLS. - - . Proajpt deli vary aad reaaoaablo pio tt SoaU Chan a, Phaao dloidi It-IN'CH OLD FIB SECOSD OROWT1 oaJc aad ash. Phoae 1F. M. D. Mar ; .flald. - dlflta ;-. , 1 OOOD COAL DRT WOOD .PROMPT DELIVERIES. , , HILLMA! FUEL CO. ' TELEPHONE- 15S. 45?f KURSERY 8T6CK 49 ' ' - - - OR SALE CHEAP T ACRES OF fiae bad. aU anUa froaa Halaai. - Good f-aew woildiaga. aboot half ealtrrotod. balaaeo paalare. Raaaiag water, aoao '.tiatbor. Will ir rood tenae. Mh accept some tridr. J. J. Mathis. or. Telphooo 105F3, - Salrsa, Ora . R. 7. ' 4-loy -OR TRADE LIGHT - HORSE ' FOB wood. Lloyd A. La, phoae 32F21. i lal" SALEM FTJXL TRAKSFER CO, T5I Trade St, sba. Lo a eaote ywo m txml ul traaafer. eaortog atd . - , Day pbeaee. ia aaa . irht aWaa l. "7" lira rare. irht pnmrn la.. ... LOST AXD'rOCXD 1 M, GRAY" "VAN" ITT CASE crr5TAJjiw 806. ... hands .TtjTd friends to be carried I lc.-- package . contaixi ertjr prii aora aoJ Lot 115 pprr rrrr TP TP TP IP TP TP TP TP PP ppr? prpx BUS aV Uc ia FAr c !" rr 15 At ho Vi St ri at ai at : Tl : i oui in. o tne roaring downpour ot h-B v put la wr"J cr ia iroei . attendance, .-. no trtmry. I cte re - Washington, and Oregon are in