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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1925)
HUELOPJEGOZf STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1923 I 1 ' I r 4.iIIU$ i -'C . I XH3 STATESMAN PtrBTJSTTPTCI ,X6rgAj ' 315 8o4 ConuntrcM'EU Saiara.:CrrTa r7. Hendricks - i.feanarar Prad J; Tooaa Sianapnt-tditor C. K, ltgta , . - .. City Editor Lailia fimitk '. - Tetetrapb Editor AadrcdUonckt. .i-BaajLaty Editor- I t .Ralph Ifi l,,j Xu"'.rtixif .iianaf ar X. A. 1 Aowrai .. ldak Editor W.tAOoas 'a.a.. v.IuitrjiMjitor , assMSEB or. T&a 'Assocnxp ' rssa I i Tb AiaocialwtPreaaa aaalaalaaly entitb t fiM M fcrpb2iTUoa t au Ma ItiMUhM crdite4,ta it r wt atkenrika rredtt4;tarttdspa &A & Us local Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OP A17IFE ;. . - - busisessottcces Alhrt Brr. ff86 Jtaetir "Bldf .. Portland. r. '. ; " ' ' Doty A Pjrit Sharon Bide 8a.Jr.nei,C.ttf.; Bikini BWvWiOg-OafiL opyrght ty Newspaper Feature Service Batloeu OffleJ12S a (88 - TELEPHOSES: . Clrealatlon Otae5 Xfcwi r; irWit-.23-1 06 4M -., foil WTtn-wV y i-t i m - aaa, Enteral X th Pott QKUa to Bfclw 6rco JUUiM.d-elMaMtU,, " , , 1' 'to-'-) . 1 J, I CHAPtER 85 i tHB NEWS ' OP DR. ;BRA1TH WAltB THE TELEGRAM BROUGHT "Tbia is Ut telegraph office' A criso voice Krith tf ieaey la every Inflection, came to lay ears Kntrtr . ! ln ;W I ..... . , Pate. lonttufferiM. klndnMii- ...ihP MtWr.i. " w I ' ' ' I recelrer from tae noolt. Ana perance: AwinBt h th6r u . tn6ll, before she could further AoguktlS. 1935 f 'KUIT OF THE SPIRIT: The -f rait-of the ; j ; JOINING THE ;tlOB-Al4b'; CRY i A'M of -ordinarily calm,' Vratsible.and well intentibfted people are joining aue and cry thitrhaa eien raised against A. t'Dalrymple, warden of tlie Oregon -state peniteniiary- And injustice is likely to bedone-tmWittirigiy ' : , . ': . ;ilung.tohave the.most :tnorpugn;Kin the uttaost deferentiw tt concerning the recent break.' Vntil ill the facta7 are brbught Could toanae: dutit ia not iricord Wiethe toeticaVs beTke -5 XUr . " r : ..--!- i know as well aa you do!- a . Tha wntcrhas sccn a -great deal of thlaTtlnd of thing jin she saaped tartly. "Ring them Ttao .;;f sn t. vi vir" . j : . "I would get, only the busy sig V I I fr?" " WW4C- j wmeu up in a nue nal t 8aia patiently, ."for she un- ry ica oj unwonny ana mistaken meri--; ... .. doubi state her-errand, Mother ! Gra ham's excited TOtee struck in from the extension, telephone upstairs. "Yes, yes! You a4e a! tele gram for us? Repeat ft, please." A buzzing sound was the only answer, and 1 knew that In some way the connection had been Voice to courtesy I connection has and ciTi doubtedly is trying to ring us So if lis ' And has fc:jen;ata later time th Tnahio hduiided, prais- you viu Pase hang up there- nrl Jiiii.tisTw ! ' w s r i IcelTer, I will do -the- same thing, ed ana acclaimed. - ' ond centrarwlU hare a chance to 4 jie procession toatvbore Wemngtori m ita'shbulders ring - us -back." "If you hadn't rushed to the telephone, there wouldn't hare been any trouble," she retorted. ri'm sorry.", I returned with pretended ; meekness, "and I'll keep away from It the next' time. It's from Dr.. Braithwaite. of became the mob tfiattoe 3own his fence in rage: "Crucify Himr'iwas jthe; cry of the' people oh Jriday who shouted 'rdsanna l'a S that week In xld Jerusalem When eyentilranspired changing the course of history. . MrDalrymple ia -willing to abide by the findings of a mbst'searBiln iajScjritaiA 'until there has been opportunity couratv and. i must have the mes for. such, an inquiry,, judgment ought to be teserved ; LINN COUNTY'S PROSPERITY (AND MARION'S.) sage so that I may transmit u directly; to Alfred tDurkee. i Will you please make a copy of .it for me, please?' I chuckled fc myself wickedly as I threw this little bombshell. stick in either hand "now and he ! is likely to throw either at . any time. We'can onlywait and'pray, howerer, and keep the dangerous combination as far apart a pos sible, hoping that the . memory which your offspring , evidently has 'Inherited from you, Will 'slip a cog. -vy i :, :. "I'll 'occupy, his mind for a few minutes now, if I can, while you get that telegram.". .' ; . . . -Let Me See That!" Junior regarded her critically, his head on one side like an in quisitlTe robin's. 'Tou talk awful foony. Aunt Tattle," he obserred. and I noted again the scraps of Katie's ridicu lous idioms which he was . fast picking up. "Vat do you mean? "I'll tell you orer there," she returned, carrying him to a big chair near the window, while returned to the telephone, now ringing again lmperatlTely. "We were , cut off." t the crisp yoke explained, when I had an swered it. "Are you ready to re ceive the telegram?" 'Yes," and with the pencil and pad tit paper which I always keep on ' the telephone table, I trans cribed the message. "Mrs. Margaret- Graham, Sag Harbor, L. I. "Harriet and I Jeave- here two days. Sorry not before. - -Please arrange for operation second day after arrival New. York.. Must hare one day. rest, do not wish delay longer. 1 From . data case should be - immediate attention Prefer hospital, N. Y. ' If family agrees, adtise me, I will make - arrangements by ; wire. (Signed Edwin Braithwaite." ; "Please repeat the message. the girl ' asked. "Certainly," and I read the tele gram back to the operator. When I hung up the recelrer. Mother Graham was at-my elbow. "Two days," she calculated ! thoughtfully when she read It. 'And it takes a full day onthe : train! That gives me just the time I thought. But we'll never get done at the rate we're going, for that new girl you hired spends most of her itme watching out of the . windows as though - she, ,'ex- i pected something to happen." . (To Be Continued) Cits For Breakfast I Very. comfortable weather. " V V,"": .'. . m m m m m m .The rumor factories work, over time, in man hunt excitements. There are to be only three more band concerts this "season; eigh teen In all. The fifteenth concert was given last evening. The percapita bank deposits and resources of Marion county show up very welL But they will lm prove as we get more lactones working up the raw materials pro duced. on the land; as we utilize to better advantage our ! slacker acres and bring our idle .acres Into productive use. . ! V .That Is the kind of prosperity that will bring us new money all the! time, much of it from long distances. It is the solldest kind of prosperity that can be imagined. ! , . -. The beet sugar factories of Call fornia are already grinding this year's crop of beets, or will all be grinding within a few days. One started August 3 and two August I.. There are eight factories in all. Including the Spree ties plant with a capacity of SO 00 tons of beets a day; one of the largest factories of the -kind in the world The beet sugar output this year for California i Is expected to - be Lodge, Roster rSATEBXAL ORDER 0? EAGLES. 1st tad Srd Wod. w. U. w. HU, B, M. trXIOV ROSTEB TTPOORAPmCAIt HO. 10 8ECOXD fiatmrdar. 9. . M. u. FUkiactoa, prcaidaat; &r S. Blodfett, rterr. CARPBSTta a L'NIOH NO. i 10S itttt Tbars. rnur. Artbtr Tack r. Prideat: Wm. Pet tit, eTetry. Skilled mfhiitft fnmUhM. Phen l"9. many is in a stew. .The Tiger knows how to manipulate the vote In the old way, and. grown old. fat and comfortable, It hates to be put t the necessity ot learn ing new. tricks. Besides, who knows, anyway, whether 'or not the machines can be manipulated? s i a t s .ma n Up at SaJaav U eaaiUl ml Orr- EDUCATOR'S DEATH IS FELT SEVERELY (Continued from page 1) s -few years spent in Cambridge while a student .at Harvard uni versity, and a year as a reporter on the Kansas City Star, j ' The son of an Oregon pioneer. President Campbell's life spanned two epochs. He grew to manhood when the state was evolving from pioneer conditions into a! modern and progressive; commonwealth, and. he contributed over j a long period to the development! of edu- 150.000 tons: a 11 per cent In-) ' , , Local Rates f ! For Classified j Advertising . ! . . TMily 8aaay Oal 1'- cmU sr wort Tart tlaat Six tl- .8 arata mt .fl caU Bar word crease oyer last year. ; The Willamette valley ought to have more than eight beet sugar factories, and , two or three of them should be located at Salem. i : I , V V-ii . t . ; As the case is stated by a New York concern dealing in real estate mortgages, homes that-are mort gaged exceed In number the homes free of debt In the states of New York,. New "Jersey, ' Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and North Dakota. Here are six states whose -people in the main are well Off.r The mortgage evidently has become a sign of prosperity. It is no longer the symbol of distress around which to build the melo drama. Except in the rare case, the ! mortgage does not represent misfortune. It is rather the sign of thrift and ambition. ' Ctaa month. Iti Saadar 1$ aaata pmt ward la ardar U aarm tao wr Uaa aaa Um rata, adTarUaaeaaat amast rma ia eoDratiTa tunaa. Ma Ad. tokaa for laaa SI aamta. Ada. aa Baaday OXLT aUrgad SI oaa-U-aa rata. AdrtrtUaaaata (iept Tanaaala sad 8tMatioaa Wavtad) win aa Ukaa ar taa talapaaaa It tao adrarUaar Is a anbaertbar to poaaa, Taa SUtatmaa will raealra adrrr tiaamaata at any tlaa ot taa day or i(ht. To Uaaro rcpr aUtaiflaa tlMS Ada. laaold aa lm fcafara T p. am. TELEPHOKE U ar f IS Money to Loon Oa Seal Ettato T. K. FORD (Orav Ladd Suk Baak) BETORJE TOTJ LEATE TOTJ OR CAR KATE IT EOatE .ffThat Linn county is in a most prosperous condition U wh-i irn.w mat mv mother revealed bjf- tho stbry - of ' the TInancial condition of its 1 11 in-law hates, above most things, rSnnVi J ''AnrVnriiifj'7n "Ti fwrYVV ao-trrpo-nto KZA9 OKfi attempting to write at a phone rt'f , t-r-.r- ooxro- .t . i T- .H.Mr jiiiu. ure iuwu..iamuu ue wbu uvcit uhi T,vvw,WM.iuai&. nM8 She rets flustered at once. The significance of these ' figures appears when j we realize and .her attempt at being an am that"the deposits represent an average deposit of money forone,lBl? generaiiyends in an ac- ' T , , . 7 . . . , I . " t Ir1mnnihi alternation with the each, man, woman ana child Df ?213.90, if . we accept th$ D8rson mrth; other end of the county s population to. be. 25,000 persons.- The 1920 census wire. placed the population Of approximately 24,000, so the esti mate of 25J0OQ .cannot be far but "of the way: When it is remembered that the total per capita wealth in the United States is iess thkn' 100, we find that the prosperity of iiinn county is ouUtanling-,, : . Did You Ever Stop ' ToTliink? By XL TL Waita. aacratarr Bhawnaa, Okl Board of Comatrct, F That . s a Very, good Showing for Linn county 1 . ,.,,v s But Marion. County can. make a great deal better show-! Mother Graham's Command,-- There was an astonished silence bf at least ten. seconds as she . di-t gested my UUe speech. Then she ekploded:; "Of all the Impudence! I am as tonished at you, . Margaret, al though I suppose it's about what I " oudght to expect. But with aU I have on hand here to ask me to write out telegtams. I shall dd nothing of the kind. I ant gbing lag and when that telephone tings hgaih, see that you answer it." The Upstairs receiver banged on its hook, and as I softly hung up ingj' better to the extent of about SO per cent-- " " For the" 24' banks 'of Clarion county on June 30, a time when the balances are perhaps-the lowest for, the year, had! directly back to oversee the clean deposits-. aggregating .$15,025,070.39, and resources of $17, 008,928.17; and brie ti the banks of this county, had almost as much deposits as kll the 11 banks in Lihn county. 1 Tho TKmnlatibn of ' Marlon coiintv In 1920. according to my, owh I.executed a little dance 'the census -figures, VaVtf.lS?. It is perhaps about 5500 Ih:h now; possibly a few; more, arid 'will likely be 60,000 or morel gmaii son observed me imperson in ."' "r : ' ally. j vrri, : ua - tAr totrw 1, fii "Mama, dance so pretty yen She , tv wjf a waw a-www. .j M-julk Qranti over telephone." field is made m,Liarion cwimy tnan in JLinn county i j-ann i whirled to see Katheriae rrrnntv has some feftlenld land: Has wonderful resources in catching him by the arms. 1 iir IiJLi. utJu J,.-A 'iw,ja "This child is loaded with dy manyrway?. ut waiiuu uwuwy. wu uiu jjwuuu uij namIte 8be said, laughing, bat the paved roid prcgramr m nmciing up -large tracts into with a worried look: "He has .tne. pavca.marKet roaa program; in amaingtup large iracwi iifjf c dustHcs; in walnuts ;and filberts and strawberries and rasp berries' and inint and blackberries and gooseberries and pears and cherries and corn and celery and onions and bees and ' poullrjr and' bulbs and hops end' seeds . . . . . j ' . And Marion county. secured the factories; to work up and -market her raw materials, to iv greater extent than Linn county has done, - - - To him that hath shall be given. That is the ancient rule. And factories are gregarious. So is prosperity. Enter prise begeta-aad .suggests enterprise. I ' Maticm county is on the way towards still greater growth and wealth and general prosperity, in Vhich; the people geni craijy will participate, with ever increasing opportunities for !een,fttli vfsioil and;fbr the industrial and frugal., Fol- lowing is the bank snowing for "Marion1 county, of ficially That in some cities some peo ple seem to think that when It comes to having brains they are in class by . themselves and that they, are superior o .ther, .PflKb,- oorB ana me tolks livingin tha country. .-. " . ; :L':U That in many instances It Is not entirely confined .to city . people, but many country people carry the same bug that they are better than the folks In the city. That Is like the kettle calling the pot , black. . . , " ; ; . . That there is no excuse what ever for fdstering any such ideas That the prosperity of the citr dweller la very much dependent on the farmer. tt,. , ..-...j.. . That the farmer would have no market if It were not for thexity dweller. That in every way they should work together. j In sections where , the farmers my I and city men realize the faft that mere cannot, be prosperity in the Cities or the cOuntry unless there Is fostered a friendly feeling be tween the whole people, you will flng a prosperous section. Night Was approaching and it was raining hard. The traveler dismounted from his horse and rapped on the door ot the one mountain cabin he had struck in a fire-mile stretch of traveling. No one came to the door. j As he stood on the door step the Water from the eaves trickled down his collar. He rapped again. If congress does get 'into a fight over evolution, how Instructive It wilt.be. ..-.,; ...... , ... Still ho answer. He could feel the stream bf Water coursing. down his back. Another spell of pounding and finally the red head of a lad 0t twelve was stuck out of the sec ond story Window. j ! "Watcher want?" It asked. . "I want to know if I can stay here over night," the traveler an swered testily. j : The red-headed lad watched the man for a minute or two before answering. ! "Ye kin for al of me," he final ly answered. And then ; Closed the window. - . I i A court has declared that voting machines must be used in New York elections and poor -old Tarn nomenal advance in other lines. In point ot years of continued ser vice he was among the senior col lege presidents in this country. President Campbell was fond ot telling of : the early days In the frontier town. Near the Campbell home was a tree, which served as a convenient place for a : gibbet The Montana vigilantes hanged a road agent or two. and President Campbell's mother Would not per mit her children to look! out the back door in the mornings until she was. sure they .would see no sight of a law-breaker expiating his crime from the stout limb ot the tree. . " ! : His literary interest led him to seek a place as a reporter on the Kansas City Star, ahd as an Inter lude In his college course he spent a year on the staff before his re turn to Harvard for his last year. On the Star he wrote a good deal of promotional material for the creation ot parks and boulevards. a work in which the newspaper al ways had a keen interest, j He cov ered assignment ranging all the way from police reporting to grand opera. Returning to Monmouth after obtaining his Harvard de gree in 18S6. he became a member of the faculty. j Since the year Dr. Campbell be came president of the University of Oregon It has made steady gains, both in student. enrollment; equipment, and character of teach ing personnel. Never has the en-1 rollment shown a falling oft in the last 23 years, each' year show ing an advance over the previous year. Notable achievements scho- lastically have been made by the university under his regime until now it is recognised as among the leading state institutions In the country. President Campbell came to the university following a period of administrative strife and turmoil. The two presidents who had pre ceded him were Prank Strong and Charles H. Chapman. In 1902 the university needed an appeal to Its constituency in the state and Pres ident Campbell was better fitted for this responsibility than an out sider. An outside man would have been under obvious disadvantages, and the 'board ot regents turned naturally to the Chief executive at Monmouth, who had already made his mark as an educator. . President " Campbell "was thor oughly acquainted with education al conditions in the slate. In tact. Insured Properly tla 181 Hark a A 2adrlckB. TT. 1. Bask Bid. r4-JS-tf AUTOMOBILES ! WE WRECK EM Parta far aU aara. Wa aall far laaa. Oat anr s?ica a .trail ar. Salaia Aata Wraekiar Co- 403 a. Ckmrek Strat. Paaaa 1159. . 14U 8CHEELER AUTO WRKCKISO CO, win br : paid. bay rar aid car. Hiraaat aaaa. vrtf IOU I. Cawarretai si. ijiatx AUTO REPAlTtlXa GENERAL, REPAIRING. TIRES AXD roHaa. tMNinriti. raa-amd atL ICED- X.ER A LEBEXOOOD OARAGE. Pooaa - . - Miller aad 8. -CoauBcrelal Eta. Wa apaclaliaa ia racoaditlaaiac avaton. Bami -AUTO TOPS EE US FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK. O. J. HuU AaVo Too faiat baaa ftaar fir dapartacnL -16t! HELP WANTED HOP PICK ER3 WANTED. WE VCR- niik wood, water aad tant. Pickia at fl.00 (or 100 Iba. l Iliac Hop rard. Rovta 8. Ba 09. Bllaia, oro. milea north-ef galm. Ial Notice Tlopplrkinr at Ik Wllliaaia yard near Eola will commeaca a hoot Saptcmbcr lit. . . 931 HOP PICKERS. 1MJ TOU WAST TO pick la ana at tha boat aad eleaatat yards ia t connlry aboat 18 or SO dark" pttkftrrf- 'A rood -ploea ta aaad roar famUj A .tkU ta a kaaa- yard vhcra roa wUl b aa to feat aa yoa ara at bam. Eharkt, tcata, aawed wood, furaitnre. Pickia will atart abont Rrnt. lt Pbona S9F23. C C. RaaaalL KL 8. Bz. 123. 9alS HELP WANTED . HOP PICKERS WANTED Tar two at oar yaroa. taa M ito Saacb aaar ladrpoadaac. 11? aem. aad Ua Cartia Rack. aaar Talbat ata tioa. . SO arraa. Uaaal aceoamoda tlaaa inraUhad. Tarda la azrolUat akaaa. Pitiajr will-k-rfa aboat Sp tbtr let... &adtr mv at Oaarta Watara erar atora, or Darbia a Caraa rer, Bax 12. ater Paaaay'a atora . . .... . jjs,f HELP WANTED Male It WASTED EXPERIENCED TIRE MVS aaa rnlrnifr ta work at .rrbnilaitr tiraa. 215 CcaUr 8t. Pkoaa ..... . . .. .. ...... Hal STOVE REPAIR MAS WASTED KO otkert aM app7. Capital Hardvara aad raraitar eompaay. 25 X. (on aareiat SU. Ealcaa. ' Talrpbaat - 947. ' llaHtt SALESMEN IB 2 THE WATKISS PRODUCTS CO. boatlar tor part atarioa Co.. wrtto 11S0 raro Ptataa. ISall WANTED Eropaojineatf 1 CITT AXD O0C5TT WOOD 8AWIXO. Pkoaa 10S1. -- Iff 11 roa oardxs piiovmto, bassxevt aUfSiag aaa kaaaa vark, paoaa lrs. - - - - - - 1ii14 FOR RENT 21 PRIST ED CARDS. SIZE 14' BT 7Vk" wordiaf Tr Raat," priea 1 caaU aaek. StaUamaa. ataataaM Olflea, aa rroaad floor. roa EXMT T0REROOX OS 9Vft. .aain Hal Arro. STATE JHlltt FOB REXT Apartment 2S TWO ROOK PUBXISHED APARTMENT. Cloao law 592 Sun max. ;, Ualilf OSB-ASD TWO-ROOM JTRXIftHED a part aaa t. TOO N. Hick. 23ltf ATTRACTIVE Poartreotk. APARTMENTS. 210 X. 2iill J ROOSC . :rURS18HED 291 S. Bu APARTMENTS. 23 isiir rOR RESTAPARTatESTS SSI X. Cea- tal. 3rt FOR RENT Rooms 23 PRISTED CARDS. SIZE 14 BT Tm wordiac '.'Eooau to Rost." pne It oata oaeK. Bialaaita Biaiaaaa otfica, iroaad floor. 1. ROOat roa rest is voders box ft eoaraaiaaeoa. Oaatloaua praiarraA Plaaao giw rafaraacoa aad addraaa A XSJIlt B, earo 8:ataamaa. roa REST BOOM SUITABLE Ft) I tadaata. witk alaopair porob prtrilaf. ErarTtaiac aaodara. fcoiaroaaaa ara to alrod. Addraaa raoaa, aara BtaUarja. mmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmlmm , FOR RENT Koaaea . , 27 KEW FOUR ROOM COTTAGE. 7IS OaUr 8k. Paoaa.lS32 kL STalS house roa rest cwjse gaira BotH Arro. is. is- Wanted lTlcrIlaneoas S3 mOHEST PRICES PAID PO USER to raa, taola, (araitara. Sttft'a Caad woods Zpi eppaaiM esr boat a. . , SSaXStf WANTED Mlacella aeons 33 the chair In education had been offered to him at the state uni versity, and When he refused it., the professorship was later filled by Dr. H. D. Sheldon, now chair man of the university administra tive committee and' dean of the school of education.. I There were fewer than 250 stu dents enrolled when President Campbell took up his executive duties at Eugene. Today there are approximately 3,000 regular stud ents. Extension, correspondence study and summer session students bring the total roll about 6.000. I Before a successor to the late President P. L. Campbell, of the University of Oregon, can be se lected a meeting of the board ot regents must be called by Judge 3, W. Hamilton of Roseburg. pres ident of the board, 4t was an nounced yesterday by Sam A. Ko- xer. secretary of state. woodrt the auottobtxkb BUT I maad raraitara lor oaak. Paoaa til. SSad WASTED TO "BUT A LIOlfT TR AILER. llarrjr ftt, 117 8. CooVL Trl. 5al CASH PAID rOR PAXSE TEETH daatal (Old. piatiaaat aad dtaeardal lovalrr. Hoko 8aaitiaf aad Mf.nrrt Co- Otaara. Uiekioa. Sijll .4- rot; "t ppbea- I laaarta 1 . WASTED PRIVATE MOXET TO farm loass. Wa ka arraral apabea- waaa oa kaad. Haw baa A Raaarta f lae.. 0J fWfiwi B!if. Sal4tf FOR BALE t7 FOR 6 ALE GOOD BARTLETT PEAB3 aad Grartaataia apples. Pkoac 9r?i. STata DIXIXQ .ROOM' 8CTTE. 1.TBRABT labia, doak. diakoa,,otc 950 t'aioa. S7ll CAXMXO PEACHES AT L P. Rase a. Wallaea Road. Pboao ADAMff J1511X 7al TOR SALE TEST. 1420. 12 OZ. DUCK, ia cood ronditioa. Also traitor ia rood roadittoa. wfn orckaao far wn4. Pbona lt J. ' ' ?alt Siren: ' , . -. " . - ' t . j - : . DcpoelLa aad Total Resources of All Banks in Marlon County on ( - r.; anno so, ,1083 iCHy- -' Kama-of Bank- ' -' -' 9 '.Auiasrflie : AufUfa Donald 'Gervaia ' ' Hubbard." . . , . Jetferson Aumsvtlle State'Bank - - -; Ahrora State Bajlk -First National' Bank - - - -First State Bank Cervals State Bank - - - -BtAte Bank of Hiibbafd - Oregon State Bank - Mill qity;...,;MilVClty State Bank Monitor . . Monitor , etate Bank - - -;Joun,t AnsU f ; Bank. of Mount Angel - - -' - o, t!. First NaUonal Bank Salem Ladd and Bush, Bankers - .. , . galejz Hank of Commerce - , , ..First National Bank - - - .4 . ... . .. United States Nat'l Bank - State Bank of Scotts Mills , Xdolldgo &. McClalne Bank " First Natlohar Bank Ctayton Hrst Stale & Savings Bank . First NatiOnaUBank - State Bank: of St Paul - -Turner State Bank - -Bant 'of; WdcJbum -First National Back - - - ' tej?oslts.- J13.3SS.0S "3tt.a.7o ' 181.718.W sr.34i.ss '114.9ll.dS . T 83,025.89 ; 147,9.60 iOB.934.5T. d;S44.t63.td ' ?M,40AiS . 1.060.989.63 2,639.423.35 Resources. 8. 130,922.08 ! 28S.416.85! ' 192,858.88 " ; 7S,d5S.t4 J57.44X.45 ; .224,471.88 . 215,578.78 165.408.71 128lT76.0S 186,979.00 "06,863.48 5,521,983.19 88T,775.7t 1,311,449.50 ! 2,907,681.85 ! -Craft Mill.. :::!lvertOn".'.a r.f. Paul . 'Turner . . Wood burn 81.7al.l j ;4L59.41 f.lt0.564.3T 1.245,62.69 717,000.12 , 346.025.68 ! 845,142.46 1 151,722.34 63,802.86 8ll,3ll!i - 237.680.11 680,158.64 '810,'S7l.7a 8 10,118 JA t 18,823.99 t, 87.t99.09 747.S38.24 197,406.74 aaalBBBB ' BiiaiiMBBBBBBWJBaBaial -ajru voawft oeAotW cj. -wt. it yvaoTT v v t r " ' t V TVK. tCA-iCSC&M. A. . , .V'Tre. CrMOfiK. i. VVHTV TO EAT A 0r4t (ptO COMJt ' JL m -IT TN r'F - " ' - ' DbnOTIIYDAllltAT . . - '" 4-;: .; V " !- -: A'rr By Chirles MeManoi j ' flHCAftO-VoO J ' TCLO fwJlDUKL.TlOHAVC I ) USE AN -S "THAT'S A S1UV.V J" PJ TiiORE v?25 f fl5t033t70.8ft fl7,C0S,:3.'l? .... t mil V..'