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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OnEGQN, THURSDAY JipRNTNG. SEPTEMBER 10, 1925 1 is; 4 ? V! V :a ,1' !r- ; 1 ' . leeaed Dally Except Meaday fcy THX fTATZtHAX rDl-Ua COMPIX SIS SaH Camme-rela! gt Bales, Cfefaa JL J. Beatrice. ..... v Menar ? i - - . MankriarZditor C..Lra . . . . CityEdita Lealie Smith . . . . Telerrapa Editor Aadredbaaek . - - Society Editor or ran ' eitpettkee credited U it or Mi etkarwiae I PI fltliil la ahIhiimW mwi puuun aereia. i - , . , . 1 -i ,.t ' ... BUSINESS OFFICES : v, Albari Bran. S3C Wareattar BldK PertUod. Oro. ! ' 1 . t -5Uoku C- Tark.18a.13 W. Slat St.: Ckr..g6v IUatu tld.; Pty A Payac, Sharoa Bid. 8a a Franeiaeo. Calif.; Hliaa BM. Law A -. Oalifl Bkataeaj Offlca 1 ar SIS Baclety Mi. Clrealatioa lbV Eatcred at Ma Poat OMUa fat Baton, Orefea. a eecond elaie PiatW - Sratomber , (, AL.L IS ELL: Let not your . r t God, belieTe also in me. In my. Father's house are many mansion's: ,t.?Tere no . I fould hare told you. I go to prepare a .place for yon. John 14;1.2. ',, . ' , ,; I . ... '. .j;; ""WHY NOT MAKE SALEM CENTER? Salem is doing very well -! k 4 By doing more manufacturing here ? 7' We have the flax industry, and that "should; lead to specialty manufacturing in the way of seats and covers for cVs, and brake bands; just as Henry Ford is doing at Dear born, near Detroit. 7 . ;7 i "' "' 4 Why not have a study made, too, of the 'adaptability.' of linen instead'of cotton in the making of tires ? 7. ,. t And why not make tubes and tires and automobiles and "auto trucks ap& trailers in Salem? Our natural advantages for manufacturing are many and outstanding! We. are jmaking a good start as a manufacturing center,- Why, not piish this advantage? 7" 7 '7'. : ' t,"i"77' 77 . v-' ' The Slogan editor has found a"bJfgfowth in the automo tive industry in the past year- j And in the past four years. The number of private .in i dividuals and firms and companies engaged in different branches of the industry here, was 75 in 1921; it wis 94 in 1923; it was 110 in 1924, and it is 137 now, as reported from ;:' "the survey of this week. The number of men employed by these men and firms and companies was 449 in 1923, it was 532 last year, and it is 610 now; and the: number employed in v Y-eaa J a i V V aj V & V 41V WW ' public and semi-public service lOOOnow ; . i And a glance at the result at census taking will convince ber of employees who are directly employed in some branch of the automotive industry in 'the i is away above luuO For there must necessarily be somp ommissions . : If some have been omitted from the list, the -writpr ir -could be pleased to have 'them i tinna nn1 nmixiL.. '4. 'V.- i huuj aiiu iMxi Ljuuiaia. lu in: Our state and county paved road programs assure a per manency f development in AVe are up out of the mud of we are on our way to bigger things in this field. r " Jt is a far cry from the - came to, Salem only a little over 20 years ago to the! present pretentious industry that has but there is yet only a modest 111 l. . 11 ... 11 Mixf. wiu sureiy iouow m me mankind, , x.r.flt is a'far cry from the one Standard Oil ; company that, t alem with all its gasoline and i.line and on supply center, 1 trucks ; . with a large force I Salem is making splendid' growth in many lines: and bigger things are in the future; many of thera in ' . futurf-r. , . : . ' i' . v;-'; ' ' ' 7 ' But the automotive industry is-now and will continue to Iu vf a&reas1 ol the growth, performing its full share in jthe. forward movement:! It pnse of the-army of hustling HOME RESPONSIBILITY .... . . . .r ; . ' Jia '' Today there is much beins: said about the liberty exer cised Jby youth. Conscientious parents worry oveif the atti- tudevof children toward the established social and jecohomic jcustbins.which'.have: prevailed during the past and which the older generation accepted as the proper standard of home and community life . , , :r ; . Much auto riding, reading all. kinds of bopks, ' movies; extreme styles of J6ms..bf indulgences until new problems.to botn parents i i ' Look in Your Mirror r Are your eyes red and inflamed? tAre your lids swollen? i ' Have you crows feet V around your eyes ? Do you squint? 'Any of these signs are unmistakable evidericejlhat your. eyes need Staples Optical Company Corner State and High Streets " - Salbr.Oreih W. H. Header, ear) Clrealatte BT aafer Ralph H. Ktalag Atfwtiia( Ma a agar Freak JaekaakJ Haafer Jot Dap. K A. it etc . . . - Ufwmk Edivot W.ttOtnwi , hrr Editor iMooiintr. raM :!. ... .1 . L credited fa thin MMt eJ eta the local t mi Nt TELEPHONES: I - 5,. ; Of flee S8S ' Hews'DtrtaratLSt-' s i Job n""-t " i 10. 1025 -i" heart be troubled : rtr believe la A, GREATER AUTOMOTIVE as an automotive center!." Why f M11U V41V 1IUUIW1 Vlll brings the total up - 1 y ; j,.-- to over of the Slogan editor's attempt the reader that the total num. metropolitan district of Salem , give in their names andkra- i j 1 a . I iiuiiiiKnKri.iar.PT - . . the automotive industry here. winter and the dust of summer; and bigger and better arid better I , . 7; r first one-lunged automobile that been built up here in that field, beginning of the greater things .... . . . ! . . swiiuy developing service or wagon and the old teaim of the only a few years : ago. served oil. Salem has become a gaso- with , great . plants : with: many employed in : this branck of . the the near deserve all praise for the enter- people in its various branches. going to clothes and the dozens of other recently almost unknown, bring and youth. And, many of the our attention . j - older generation seeing danger in these new ways and liber ties frown upon -them.-, They recognize the , solution. of jthese new problems is most difficult and at the same time recognize the fact that they are real, are persistent and must Irf some way be solved. j : But there are reasons for this ultra-freedom." Parents and guardians recognizing the many avenues of temptation to excess and extravagance especially in jthe various recrea tions of today, jn some cases exercise too little control and in others deny the amount and kind of jfreedom necessary to develop normal independence. 7. j Formerly children were obliged to Work. They were given regular duties to perform, f Development of persistence and ability through constructive effort; to accomplish things of real value to themselves and for others was the aim of the "old fashioned'.' home. And who will say it was not a splendid ideal? But today youth are kept from work and sent to school. . . J The period of education has been lengthened and while in many yrays this provision is wise it tends to keep boys and girls dependent and restrained; Under the group system of the schools they suppress their maturity when mature. In dividual expression of their developing powers is discouraged. They naturally then strike out in ways open to them.and these ways are found in recreation. , ( j . Youth should be given opportunity to show that they are growing tip. They should be, treated as home partners in earning money and encouraged to plan j wisely their . own expenditures. To thus learn the value of money is of vasf importance. It is more than likely that the mistakes made will be worth more to the learner than their cdst. . Youth should assume responsibilities some of" which should be shared with the home members. They should be encouraged to assert themselves in. ways that count. They should be encouraged to develop the same spirit of loyalty, responsibility to the home and the community, which finds free expression in enthusiastic effort "For; honor and victory lor the team and school." i : 1 : 7 . Amateur dramatics, social service, athletics and other group enterprises furnish fine opportunities for the express ion of developing powers through the schoolV Likewise in every home there should be provided, ways and means for utilizing the expanding capacities and nergies of children and youth.. '; ' A SPLENDID There is a splendid example the reforestraticn program of Pany which is planting trees on forest engineer was employed for reforestration, and as a result of his study thousands of trees cedar, fir, hemlock, and section are being planted. Measures also are being taken to aainst fire by 'disposal lorganizea ioresi, pairoi. tenner muse wnu are uenvjug profits from the company, nor benefit from this reforestration my be generations before the I irnliia " " ) 'a"". Adde Gaino' New. Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ' ' opyriM by Newspaper Feature ! Semce CHAPTER F107 THE WAY MADGE SOLVED THE PROBLEM JIM'S BUNDLE . . . PRESENTED Jim almost dropped the bundle under his arm .in his' perturbation at Mother Graham's ' question. BILLY'S UNCLE III oX3Sbi5 (VVrJaK3CcARWJD SS?J3lV - ViUtJ-Xg ) tr. frVOU)WCS mm tm mmmmmm.mmmmmmmmJmmmm ' ' V-VC.' j ! ! VP.WILI. JoiM W XT?fZn ' ''s'Sl WHV OO VOO 1 unttr-ktiVTaAffV.'' ' WoU llsf VMOMJT itZT ?E'l 1 I STARE. AT r-ie ? f nrjb SPOT ON f 1 . .eer.i . TTe-. .0 ( wiuu.Voo PutAiE THwst , 1 S 1 5SocC io5E1 p OtAEt CLAUSE Of YiHKT I U?iT J ; -TS 1 1 It 1 ? - ' I ' ; ' ' PROGRAM of altruism and foresight in the, Long-Bell Lumber com- its tracts; of cut-off land.; A to work out a substantial plan some others not native to that of slash and by. a carefully their children, can hope to plan in a material way. It trees come into commercial ' ' '. f . if. And I saw that the natire cunning or the two-'Ticers scented somq thinz in his confusion.' 1 saw all my plans for the concealment e)f Harry Underwood's aid to the es caping bootlegger sent scattering if I could not save the situation in some manner. "It is a bundle I asked Jim to get for me from the car" I, said quickly, and as I spoke I maneuv ered myself into a posftion where I could face my mother-in-law, and turn my back for a second on the two Ticers. . From that Tantage point I gare her an elaborate wink, and a fac ial pantomime surcharged with mystery. For a second she best tated at the bait always so tempt ing to her, and then swallowed It with gusto. "Oh, yes. I remember now!' she said. "I m going back up stairs. I'll take It up to your room. . I hesitated only a fraction of a T - ' ' i - ' ' -- '-'I . -. '? ...-. -, . .. !....,.,........ !... , " Union Roster UEATL CCTTEB'B UXTOW HO. ISO Meat aacaad. and tenth Wedaeeday. Preeideat W. Jfc. Ueiaara; aaeratary, Sebart Fed a. CAPITAl. TTPOOBAPHICAL TJXIOW KO. 310 Preaidaat. G. P. Evaat; aeeretaiT, M. D. Pitkaataa. Vaeta aacaad Satar- day. S:00 . aa. CARPENTER'S UNION NO. 105 Meata Tkara. awaiafa. Artkar Tack er. areaidaat: Waa. Prttit, aeeretary. Ckil1.l aiM-hael faraiahrd. Pfceae 1T9 Lodge Roster FKATEENAL ORDER OF EAGLES, aiaat lit aad Srd Wad. W. O. W. Ball, B. M. WtlMt. fUc'y. Tel. 14-R second. I knew that she would open the parcel aa soon as she was alone, but on the other hand, to show any solicitude for tt would be to give shape to the Ticers' awakened interest In it. I could muzzle my mother-in-law, but I had no control oTer the tongues of the masculine. Ticers which de- serre the familiar old-time char acterization, "hung in the mid dle." It was literally a choice of two erils,- and I chose the lesser, al though I quaked inwardly at the bad ; quarter of an hour which I knew was in store for me when my suspicious mother - in - law should discorer to whom the OTer- coat in the bundle really belonged. She ! always has loathed Harry Underwood In in Terse proportion to the genuine and admiring affec tion she holds for Lillian, and in addition, she entertains for him what Lillian laughingly dubs-the 'mother-in-law complex," which regards with suspicion - any per sonable jnan who evinces the slightest interest in her son's wife; "Thank you so much." I said sweetly, and I tookr the package from Jim and hand.e4.lt to Mother Graham. Madge Reassures Jim. I Jim's face was a study of alarmed bewilderment. I had in structed him to deliver the pack age: to me without its being seen by anyone else, and he evidently had, met the Ticers before he had a chance to conceal it. I gave him a reassuring smile as I took the parcel from him, and managed to frame the words. "It's all right," without being seen by anyone save Katherine. But for that I did not care. As long as Mother Graham must be told about Harry Underwood. I was glad to " make a confidante of Katherine. I felt that I need ed the sympathetic common sense with which she would listen to my story. j .."I'll send Mrs. Ticer down right away," Mother Graham said graciously as she went out of the room, and I hastened to give Jim something to do. "-If you'll show Mr. Ticer and Jerry where they can wash up for dinner. Jim," I said, employing the homely phrase familiar to them, "they can eat in just a few minutes now." With a look of relief Jim obedi ently bustled the Ticers to his own quarters, and Katherine and I arranged 'places for the Ticer family at one end of the dining table. , Mrs. Ticer, pleased, but pro testing, came into the room as we were dishing up portions of the chicken with biscuits and the other items 'of the dinner Katie barf planned so buoyantly, and which Katherine and I had carried out as best we could when Mother Graham' had- commandeered my little maid for the house-cleaning. 'Everything's Quiet This doesn t seem rlriil I. I Ti Pabllaked every taecalaf (eieept Xaa da) at Saleea, taa ea vital ei Ores. Local Rates For Classified Advertising Daily ar Saaday J aeaU pmt ward S aeata pa ward 1 eeata pt ward Oaa tiaa Taree tkou Bis tiaie Oae ate at a. dally aad Baaday SO eeata y verd la ardev ta ear tae aaara taaa aaa Uaae rata, advertteemaa aaaet raa la aeaeecatiee taaaea. Ma Ad. takea fey laaa taaa II aeata. Ada. raa Saaday OJTLY aaaraed at aae-tiaaa rata. .... AdTeitlaeeaeata (except 7eraeaae aad BiMattoae Waated) vitl ae takea arer the telepaaae if tka adrarttaer Is a aaVecrlaer ta akaaa. Taa fttateemaa will raeelra ad rer tleeraeata at aay tiaaa'ai tka day a air at. Ta tacara pre per alaaaifiaa. tiatM ad a. tkeald aa la kafara 1 p. av TTX1PH0KK S r Money to Loan Oa Real Katata T. K. TOKO (Oirr Ladd A Baak Bask) BEFORX TOO LEAVE TOTJB HOME OB CAB HAVE IT j Insured Properly j Fkeaa lSl.Beeka Eeadriaka. U. t Beak Bldr. 4-tS-tt AUTOMOBILES BAT. EM ACTO WRECKISO CO. Wkr.lt. Tiret, Riaia. Feadera ; Half Frire aad Leaa , Part far all ran. cah for eld ears. 402 S. Ckarrh Phaaa X15 . UStf CHEELER AUTO WRECKING CO, win key year aid car. Hiraert eaak price paid, toes K. Conmerrial 91 Uistf AUTO REPAIRLXa GENERAL REPAIRING. TIRES AND tabee, acfeaaoriea. raa aad ail. M ED LEB 1.EBEKGOOD OA BAGS. Pkeae . IfUler aad B. Caataeralal Bta. Wa rpeciallia la raeaaditiaalag aaatora. Safftl AUTO TOPS SXB US FOB TOP AND PAINT WORK. O. J. Hall Aat Tea Ai Paiat Bke Rear fira departaieau t aletl dies, sne . said, smiling, as we ushered her to her seat. "I'm sot used to being waited on like this." "It's time you became used to it, then," I retorted smiling, for I have a genuine liking for my kindly neighbor. "Don't you think you've earned waiting on this afternoon?" j "Well, we've flaxed around quite a bit." she admitted. "And in spite of all our interruptions, we have all the work finished whidi your mother-in-law laid out. So everything's quiet alpng the Potomac." j A whimsical smile p 1 a y e d around her lips, as she phrased the reference so often uttered! by a former, generation, and I guess ed that the accomplishing of my energetic mother-in-law's direc tions had been no easy task. But the entrance of Sam and Jerry Ticer put an effectual end to .any further questions or comments, even if I had wished to make them, and until the hearty appe tites of the three were satisfied, Katherine and I served them dili gently. I "I'll attend to the clearing up and getting the table back Into shape for our dinner," Katherine whispered, as we were getting ready to serve the dessert. "You'd better go upstairs and explain that mysterious bundle to Mother Graham before she bursts with curiosity." Much so-called Ivy poisoning is caused by plants other than poison Ivy. ! A ta teaman . TXELP TTAXTED 11 WAJfTED SOME MEM TO 8HIXGLE, At aaca. CaU 491 ar SOF1J. llatU WANTED MEN AXD TEJUIS TO BANK aat weed. .Tel. ltFJ. llslS TOfXO MAX WITH BOOKKEEPING aad eteaerrapkie aaperWace waated far aa eat e( towa aattiea. Oppartaaity far advaaceaieat far the tfkt party. Uie are aad experieaa firat Wttrr. AdtrM Ilia rare fltatniaa. llf WAXTED Cmploymems 10 BASEMENT D1GGINO AXD LAWX rradiac. Pkeaa 124 M. Ia9 17-TEAR-OLD HIGH SCHOOL. BOT . nreda werk ta ka able ta atlemd. arkeel. Pkeae 361. 11S WOOL GOLP BOt CHILDREN'S apart keee. kait ae erder. Haad kait tii. Paea 1T7S-J. ItaSOtf CITT AND C07NTT WOOD SAWING. Pkeae 1091. ltall rOB GARDEN PLOWTNG. BASEMENT xttiM aM aeaat werk. aaeme 19 ra FOR RETT SI PRINTED CARDS. BIZB 14 BT T" werdU 'Tar Raat." prtee 10 aaa la aack. Btateaaiaa Hail a aaa Otfiaa, aa FOR REXT--Aprtraemt4i ZX TWO-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. 1620 Caart St. 2411 FOR RENT S ROOM FURNISHED apartnrau P-rirate hatk. Adalta. IO. CaU after 3 at 705 X. Higk. 2313 TWO BOOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Call 250 8. Cattace. 13al FOB RENT APARTMKKTB Sal V. Ca FOR RE XT Rooma 13 FCKNISHED HOCSEKEEPIXO ROOMS. 7VO N. Higk ft. 2.U NICE ROOM. CLOSE IN. Pkeae. 55W. . .2512 PRINTED CARDS. BIZB 14" BT TH wordier. "Koema ta ReaC priaa 1 ' eeata eerk. Suteaaaaa Bulieae a4flea rreaad flear. . i , a ROOM FOR RENT IB MODIKW BOMB, three ktecka tnm a tale aawaav AV - eoaveaiemeea. Oeatleaaaa preferred Plaaaa tia raferaaeea aad addrea A B, care Btataaaaaa. tSi29f FOB RENT ROOM SUITABLE FOl atadeata, witk leepalr perca aneilerea Eerytaiar aaadera. Refer ne are ra a. aired- Addraaa reeas, aara Statecaaa . . FOR REJVT Hoi 27 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. Ne. 102 OAK St. key at 655 LaiTeraity 8U 27l0 SIX ROOM HOUSE. INQUIRE 416 N. Slt M. TeL 1Z31-M. 2711 FOR RENT S-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. Fireplace, f areata.. lc1ric raaje aad kater. Adult preferred, $4S. Pkeae 1913-J. , . ,. 27all HOUSE. CIK TO firUItK AND HIGH araoela, 3 block, frra eir kail. Ucat airy roome. bailt-ina. 4 bedrooaaa. i batbrentaa. Keaeoabla rent. Tel. 1123-J. 2710 FOR RENT I ROOM NEW MODERN em, bard weed floor, everytkiar elee triral, will lease. 7 reoaa abeelately ntedera hoeie, cloe ia, will Uaae. : S room baaae. faraiaked. f 35. Taraal I knnaca for rnt : al flata. Gertrade J. 'rnrXoTTrta. 27aU SATJZM MARKETS CXATJf Xa. 1 while $1.3 Ne. 1 red. ackrd 1.3 t 1 Oata. be. ... .44 Hay, aat and -etch, tea 14.00 PORK. Tap bora . KTJTTOB AXD BEEP 1JH 9.30ai0.50 .19 Bew iTeaeed aara Tap ateera Cew .46 Bella -H4 Ppnaj Usee. SO lee aad ader99H Heavier oa Wi. Vaal 7T Dreeeed Teal .1 POUITRT T.lthl bene Hcaey beaa lir oiler .IS -16c t 23 EOOB. 'ITTTBB KI B TTEXPAT Baltcrfat - ia lreeaaery batter .it a . .31 . 3 .92.40 'ra Ktaedarda Kclrcta ilk, per cwt. .. Turquoise Is found only In arid or semi-arid regions, FOR REXT Farms 23 I HAVE 8KT7BJLL II MOATED FAKMS er rt 1. E. Tkaeaaaaa, Taraer, Or, raeae XX. Staltf SWAPS 33 AUTOMOBILE FOR HOUSE OR LOT. WAXTEU MjaKxIlajaeeaza 33 WANTED 100 BACKS Or POTATOES far isaaiedia:a deUvary. Fkeae lio. SSalt LADT DRIVING LEIPURELT TO 1H Aarelea wishea rapaaiea. Call nri la ca. 1193 8. 12tk 6U 55li HIGHEST PRICES PAID FO CSFB aaaeea. We he. fare it are, Btiff'a Caed 0aa DepU. STPwalta awart awaea. Skaatitl Cash paid pob false teeth deatal tl- platlaaea aad derardd Jewelry. Hake Baaalttag aad Rfary Cav. Otaera. Mlckiaav jjr WOODRT THE ACCnONF'a;Bjty j fat rak. Faa Sli. la4 aaed raraitara WASTED FRrVATF MOXtT FOI farat baaaa. We kaea eeeetal apa'.lr ateea ea bead. Haakiaa dl fc.aerw laa.. to Or. roe Bldr 141 a FOR SALE 57 RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE BT 0 receipt far ia beek. IS aeata m ' beek ar twa rer IS eeata. Stat aa alflea, Sli Beatk Ceai war rial St. Baleaa. l7flSd SELL CS TOUR USED FURNITURE . U. BttfT raraitara Co, Caed Oeeai Dept. Oppoaite aoart awaaa. 721a ALFALFA. GR.1IN. HAT. TIMOTHY. eala. bertry aad - waeat, raaraalM-d aaalitr. praaapt abipaaeat. Prirea ape a applicatioa. ' Ricaard Xymaa. Wa'la Walla. Wa.k. JTilO FOR SALE OLD REWBPAFERA. TEB aeata a baadla. CireeJattaa daparkweat Orecaa Btateaataa. . . . Sltf Trespass Notices For Sale .' Trarpaaa KeBcea, ataa 14x9 lark, . wriated a fead 14 kaaea aaa aaa ke lac tka ward. "Xetwa la lierey Oie aw Tkab Traeaaeeiac ia Btrirtly rer kid dea Oa Tkaae Ft ! I' a dee Peaait; af PrwaaeaUea." Pnce lk aaak av i far 15a. Btataaaaaat Paa. Ca, Baiaaa Oraiw. S7at FOR SALEUvmtock 33 PUREBRED POLAND CHINA GILTS AUa bred aew. 1'keae 105E11. !: VETERINARIAN DR. PATTERWiV rbeae 2153, Ri. 2. Bex 29. Jtjltf FOR BALE PUREBRED REGISTERED Heltea eaara. freak aad eprtarrre. Kd Batkerlaad. Caaby. 3911 FBT.D W. LANGE. TETEBIKARUN Office 420 B. Camerciai. Pkaaa lit. Ro pkoee isaa. tawt - WOOD FOR SALE 4S FOR KA I.E 1 FT. ASH WW!. fT DE- . litcred. J. W. Haaaa, biUcrtaa. Kl. 1. 4311 BEST GRADE OF WOOD 4 tu aad 16 lack. Dry raUl wd. Graea aviU weed. Dry aeeead rrawtk fir. Dry aad aid fir. Pry ft. ak. aaapla aad aak. IKIU K. WILLS. Precept delivery aad reeeeaekla Tcrle, I. 4ta iw Boatk narck. Pkaaa 1543. 1S-IKCH OLD FIR SECOND GROW TI aak aad aaa. Pkaaa 19FS. H. X. Mae. field. 41fltl GOOD COAL DRT WOOD - , PROMPT DELITRRJEB. HILLMAN FUEL. CO. Tri.FPMONR laty 4IHttt POULTRY AXD EGGS 43 FOB SALE 25 8. C. WHITE LEO HORN CckeTla, April Hatrk. Daaa'e rrc rda 165 ta 265. ir . Daw Recerde 230 ta S9 larfe boacd ka.ttr S .'.O eack if takca aow. . A. Ve44 e, Menaaoatk, - Ore g, ar 311 Stale . Sl-i. 45.10 ML5CXLLATC CO US 51 TUTORING IN LATIN. GERMAN. SPAN ik eed Ea(lik for bcjiaacra. (' I 747-W. 3111 a. B. BE AG ROVE FURNACF. A Nit (beet aaatal aaop aaered ta 431 Mill St. la6tf SALEM PL' EL AND TRANSFER CO, 753 Trade SL Wood, CeaL Brnr aad Traaafer. Price rirht. 8-r.ice Ike beat. far . Pkeaee. 13 aad iZ9. N.jkt pkeae tat. i n r. K m- : : ; -" " - M ' : - M " c..l ' - t-t- .' .:"' ' ' ' .