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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1926)
L I f - i': i - t ' I k u Phones 48 and 9 J ; -fV'i., 1 'Jf. 1 (tsup-Saturiajr Red Ribbon Catsup, large 'bottle lobby's ICatsui . .small; Bottles ' t; 'targe isome--ru ; t:ifinced Se;Clainsk jKFancy PinkSalon I h&rt - ran ? HV" - fountain Honeyxt-a white, Olf i? per rComV ;:4.4.:. :..;L...,L Zi) C We are particular about' our tt; that, you gpt the Very QurVeatherllatv - ' FAIR i I Fair, but with considerable fog at night in the ralleys; genti . easterly winds. - Maximum t yes terday, 42; 'mlntmniri, 2S; jriver. 3.. falling: rainfall, none; atmos phere, dear;" wind, north. Ift of Raisins j The congregation of the! !Men- nonite- chnrch- at Lodi, Calj, re- , rently sent nine snnnysackS full of Taisini to' the local Deaconess hospitaL It Is expected that this ! rift will last, the hospital at least one year. , , Spot Dance ' Schlndler ball tonite. Prizes. r j9 Air Tranmort Formed ' 1 The Pacific 5 Air Transport. with : headauarters in Portland and a j .capital- atock ,of5 00,0 GO. has C. ,oeen incornoraiea vi v ern -Gorst R.-W.-Lemeri and C. N. Comstock. January Kale"bf i Far coats and jaquettes. : Cost prices. , Id:-... Buffej " Morrison. French Shop. Masonic Temple. J10 1 Dookkeeper neturnis L.- I. Thornton has returned to his position - as bookkeeper ; with I the Kirkwood Motor' company Ljdif4itJoeph'ParrisIi Rummage sale this afternoon. J3 S One License Issued r One! marriage' llcebse, the first ; in three days., was applied; for in the county clerk's office i Jester day. It was taken oat by Marlnus Schaap, a farmer, and Op4l Hub bard, both of Gervals. Porhcroy & Keene Jewelers and Optometrists Salem Orrgon S-t Eastman Brothers ; Furnaces Saiem Office 109 S. High ".Office Houri: ' 12 M. TO X P. M rACTORr, SIliVCRTO.i ORE '... a -:""'',;' 'rf !t'-:7 t ' Underwood Typewriter Co. f Direct Factory lrht 510 Court Street f llidne 262 ! Typewriter Rented, Sold,- Repaired j i Special rental rates to atndenta IL K WOODRY t SON Aat(Mrt Furniture Pf '' par tor Vied Fuitoi.i Stor., .271 Nortk Commoro'- ' 1 - Office Phone 7a SUCCESSORS TO WELLER BROS?. fff-f4j - Special Seedless Raisins. i 4 pound pkgrl 18c 20c 15c KC Baking Powder, regular 25c size, f or v.i. JiU taking Powder, regular CC '80c size for..:...,...L.r.i 03 C Cream taking Powder, regular' OA 25c size for.; Jl...a.I ZUC t Fresh Vegetables . ' v.-.. 20c AD washed clean ready "for your inspec tion .Beets, Carrots, Turnips. Parsnips, RutabagasJ Solid Cabbage; Crisp Celery, Solid -Head Lettuce, Spinach r Greens, Brussell Sprouts, Green Onions, Rad ishes, Fresh Tomatoes, Red Cabbage, iiuDDara squash. 'phone order- when you phone your orders to us. we see best. No extracharge for jDellvery. 1 ws w Xew Sign' Erect erf " Walt, Zosel " of the Zosel Jfi re shop,; has erected a Idrge illumi nated sign over : his store.3 The sign can. be seen from both Com mercial and Ferry streets ' Yeoman Dance- Sat, evening. Fraternal tempi IS Northwestern IxMuled The river steamer Northwestern left fori Portland loaded to the limit. Officials of the com pain y state that as far as river trans portation " is concerned, business has increased greatly since the first of the year. Exclusive Distribution For W W. Kimball pianos. u. Chase, Davenport & Tracy, Bash & Certs. Moore's Music House, 409-415 Court. s20tf Fine for Lte Renewal . Applicants who desire to renew their real estate licenses to oper ate in the state of Oregon during the- year 1926, who do not' remit the required fee by January JO, will be penalized to the extent I of $2.50, according to announcement made 'yesterday by Will Moore, real estate commissioner. Appli cationa. for. renewals received af ter January 10 will be considered as new applications and will carry a fee of $7.50. For applications for renewals received prior jto January 10 the fee will be $5. j 42-Picce St DinnerwarrT $0.0." Regular $8.90 value. In hae- ment household department II Stiff Furniture Co. 10 Business Duildlng, Cheap t New brick, "with excellent lease to net 9 per cent. ?zi,aoo; ?7,Q00 to handle. - - Real buy. Becke Hendricks, 19 N. High. . d25tf Shield Sign Hung 1 The local Salvation Army hall has. a, new sign hanging' out! in front, which was made by Nelson brothers. It' is In the shape! of the red and white lettered shield" that Identified the Salva tion Army during the World War. The sign is metal and is illumi nated. Black Cat? Keep both eyes open. 310 January Kale-- "'' ' One, lot of dresses formerly priced from $25 to $47.50. Special $ i ,75. -; ,French ? Shop,; Masonic Temple, 115 N. High. r J10 Eiihch Box COFFEE COFFEE 481 South liberty. Next tol - . i Elker'a Storage ,4 " MEAl.S SHORT- ORDEIIS Eat oncfr you come tick Ar '' H.'-'tot -more -v&'-if I f PAINTING KALSOMINING paper;hakcing For the right kind of materials and the very best workman ship call na. 4 Powder and Supply Co. 1T 8. Commercial? Fhone 72 Gabriel L ADD & BUSH, Bankers : - EsUbllihct 1SS . ' - - ; General' Banlunff Businses , l ; ? ' OfflceLlIours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. -nu ."? i.-W"-::"- 155 North Commercial St. t - -if - - 39c 18c .1 Extra Special fir ''Cascade Drand , Saturday Pic Nics 22c, lb! lb. Cross, Mar- Cottage Rolls 28c ket. Phoix- 1580. (Fjee Delivery. Extra Special for Cascade Brand. Cottage Rolls 28o ket. Phone 1880. Ralnrday . Ptc Nie 22c lb. lb Xoss Mar Free Delivery. ' j Odds and KnIs Furniture Sale Now on. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. ... . j Special Program Cthren F. B. Brennen, from the Port land office of the Ford Motor Car company, spent ! yesterday rn Sa lem and. in cbRjiunctlon with Val ley Motor company officials, pre sented a special film program at the Keizer school house last night. Experienced Carpenter . To build house and take a $350 lot on West Luther street as part payment. Address Box 4027 Statesman. 11J10 Something New and Different French doughnuts. They are wonderful. Bake Rite Bakery. j9 PnWkrSlring-finnThcmi- The last luncheon in connection with the ten weeks public speak ing course being given under the supervision of the Y. M. C. A., with Professor W. O. Harrington, of Portland, as instructor, was held last night at the home of N. C. Kafoiyy. Nineteen members of the class, totaling 25, were pres ent. 'Another class will be start ed by the Y. M. C. A. next week. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Gieser Powers f urniture company. s20tf Rome Ri'auty Apples flS5 Per box. These apples will keep till summer, now is the time to fill In your needs for the bal ance of winter, before thejr go higher, at Capital City Transfer Co. warehouse, 226 State St. J9 Wants to Locate Here A local real estate agent recent Iy received, this- letttr from ai man living in Wisconsin, who .wants. If possible., to make7 "nft Wtoe in this section of the country. "I am a stock man that. is. buyer and shipper. HaW been fif business in Wisconsin. about", pftuyears. Would like to move to Oregon on account of the climate and the ad vantages of a city where my boys could attend college and live at home. Am tied up with land : Wood Wood .TRACYfS FXJEL ; YARD 07 D Street Telephone 2313 F.N.WOODRY Salem' Ladlng : Pays Cash For Furniture Residence and Store " 110 North Summer M PHONE? 511 ; Established Since 1016 -t r - t If your used car looks ough and you don't rare- to trade tor , something better, let Frank Ertler from the paint department give you a new enamel Job. . ' His : prica ' is right; and his work la more than satisfactory. - , UVJ li r, IKr I arge farmhere, also forties' and eighties, and an improved fariji in Montrai.il county, North Dakota. Can you handle any of this so that i couia excuange iot Bomeinintr near Salen), or"rsuggert" "some;ono who cowldf W. P; Claflc.-Box 21, Chippewa FaH, Wfaeohsin." ; Sarely Xou Want to SaTe ' If you need a suit, overcoat. shoes or furnishings, now is the time (today), last day. Schefs. 344 State St. , j9 To fake Room For New; patterns I am offering stamped goods at a great sacrifice. Mrs.-Miller, over Miller's. J10 Clubs Compete- All the Ili-Y clubs In Oregon and Idalo are competing for a shield trophy that has been of fered. ! Competition will be based on attendance, service activities', and discussion group work. ' The contest) will start in the latter part of January and continue through April, j - , Ra yon j Blooniers Kegujatly priced $2.50, reduced t'o $1.99. Howard Corset Shop, 153 S. High. j9 if ; It needs repairing, Duke can take care of it. Take your saxo phones, clarinets and other band instruments to Duke's Musical In strument Repair Shop, room 3, McCornack Bldg., over Miller's. ' J10 Paper Started The Pioneer Trail, a weekly pa per for all Pioneer clubs of the city has been started by the Bqys,'. division of the Salem YMCA. It is the plan to mail to each Pioneer club member in the city a dopy. The paper is to contain news from the various clubs. Yeoman Dance r Sat. evening. Fraternal temple . : ,5 1 n Sizes 38 to 44. Regular nrjeet $1.50. reduced to 85c. Howard Corset, shop. 153 S. High. . j9 Extra Special for Saturday Cascade Brand Pic Nics 22c-lb. Cottage Rolls 2Sc lb. Crosa Mar ket. Phone 1880. Free Delivery. I . ift- t Hospital Wing Remodeled- , For the purpose of providing living quarters for some of the old people who are living at the Deaconess hospital, the northwest wing is being remodeled and made comfortable. The work will be finished in about two weeks. The maternity department which was formerly in this wing has been moved into the main building, to provide room for this new im provement. Radio Poles of Superior Quality- flood used sets. Phone 193,5. January Sale of J ' ' Fur coats and jaauettes. , Cost prices. M. ' Buffe Morrison. French Shop,. Masonic Temple. J10 JOE WILLIAMS j' The Battery Man We Service AH Makes of Cars WTLLARD S31 Cburt St. Phone 10S Krause's - ( Creams j 22c a lb. 2 lbs. for 40c r"' 1 . v is i For Saturday Only i We - reserve the riffht : to I limit quantities qCHAEFER'G .DRUQ STORE V The Yellow Front Phone ;1T 133 North Commercial Street ; The Penrf.ir Slcre Royal Chocolate Maria Burdett Passes ' resteraay morning at ner nome about a. mile west , of Chemawa. Mra.' Maria Burdett passed -away, Mrs. Burdett- was one of the old est pioneers In this part of the country. She -was 93 years old at her death. For abont-10 years she has been living with her son, since "the "death of her hnsband. Funeral services will be held in Salem tomorrow. A Rolling Stone Gathers no moss, but a piano is sure to gather scratches. - Let I. J. Hersha refinish it. Call at Moore's Mnsic House. Phone 9S3-' ', jO Odds and Ends Furniture Sale Now on. II,, L. Stiff Furniture Co. . J9 192d Calendar Free, Homer H. Smith Ins. Ag9ucy, over Millers. r'. - d22tf Cal Mergaa. IU-r- , . Cal Morgan was taken to the Deaconess hospital recently. It is feared that his case may develop into pneumonia. Mr. Morgan Is the custodian of the county court house. lie is one of the oldeBt employes oi the county, in point. of service and in years. Today v Lust day of lhe.new year's sale at Sehei's," men's and young men's store. 34 4 State, St. J9 Yeoman Dance Sat. evening. Fraternal temple. J9 January Sale On lot of dresses formerly priced from $25 to $47.50. Special $19.75. French Shop, Masonic Temple, 115 N. High. jlQ Card of Thanks r r To all those who assisted us during the last Illness and burial of our beloved Eddie; and to those who sent flowers and comforted us by their presence, we extend our sincere thanks. E. A. Matthes and Family Mrs. Susan McMunn. Ella McMunn. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Oieae-Powers Furniture company, s20tf 12 Calendar Free, Homer II. Smith Ins. Agency, over Millers. d22tf Brooks Ch11 Services - Methodist services for Sunday, January 10 are announced by E. Lynn Doothby, pastor, as follows: Brooks Sunday school, 10 o'clock; preaching 11 o'clock; young peo ple's service 6:30 o'clock; prayer service Thursday evening 7:30; Waconda, preaching 7:45. Hotel "Marlon ' ' ,!" . Dollar dinner served 5:4C to 8 every evening. , J2tf Protest power Rates ' ' Complaint. that the power rates or the Consolidated Electric Light company are not fair and equity able, was filed In the offices of the state public service commis sion Friday. The complaint .was signed by officials of the Canyon City Bottling tydrks. .There" Are Still Ho'mor Very good buys in suits and overcoats." 120, $25, $35 none higher. Sehei's, 244 State St. J9 Rer. Tutnam to Speak ' ; The. public Aa invited to hear "Who's your attorney," by Rev. R. L. Putnam, who, speaks at the Salvation Army hall. 241 State street, tonight at S , o'clock. This is the ninth of a Wrles 3f sperlal Saturday night services with local ministers preaching. Radio Ileadquarterw, Phone 1035 Zenith. Fada. Mognavox. tana; used sets. Good radio poles, South High. ' 3? Rirthfl Are Reported 'Three .births were reported to the office of the city. health offic er resterdar. : To Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Tlngelstadd of route 1, Jef ferson, a daughter was born on January .1, and has been named Elma Leona. Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Siemens of 3$9 North - Twwity third . atree : received a daughter on ; January vand have "named her Luclle Joy. A daughter was born - January to Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Collard of 25 North Liberty street, and has tcceived the name of : Helen Marie. V; i For Rent One Pleasant Room - In' .new' .home, for gentleman. Phone 747-W. : ; j Glee .Cbntest late .Sct j Norbert-. Jarman, preslden t of lie ' Feshnian "elasa at Willamette university. Issued' the annual chal lenge to the Freshtuiih plea con test yesterday morntnr at the reg ular 'stadent body maetlng. The challenge was accepted' by 'the presidents ot the ptherthree class es.- Saturday, March Hi, Is the date set for the event. A plan was also considered . to form ' a com mittee of students and professors to, consider matters relating to administration of the i school. ' Spot 'Dane 1 t Schlndler hall tonite. Prlaes. Two Fat alii lew -ThenT m'erOMwo:-! rata!ltlca'ln Oregon due to industrial accidents during- the week ending January 7aec0rdingto ayport prepared Friday by the. state Industrial ac- eldent commission. ,Tbe victims were Tom Jerxyk, Rainierl setter, and Tony Strom baughj Portland, tram car operator,: Of'.tho. 420' accidents reported " durlag , the week 335 were subject to the pro visions of the workmen's compen sation law. 8 4 were from firms and corporations that have . re jected the act, and onQ iraa from a public utility not Subject to state protection. Take Home a Dos. 7ench Doughnuts Bake Rite Bakery. 39- CHINESE RELATIONS ARE BEING ALTERED (Coatinue4 from (C 1.) eges enjoyed by many of the pow era, under special agreements with China, which would not be affected by abolition of extrater- Obituary Burdett Myria Burdett, Friday, January 8, at Chemawa at the age of 92 years. She is survived by' J. H. Kitchen of Estacada. A. J. Kitchr en of Canby, Ed Kitchen of Sandy, Mrs. Cheney and Mrs. Owen of Canada, Mrs. Anna Olson of Illi nois, Mrs. Alice Linburg. Califor nia, Mrs. J. J. Linburgt Chemawa, and Mrs. Adie Ross of Chemawa. Funeral services will bo held from the Webb funeral parlors Sunday at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Hall of Silverton will officiate. Inter ment will be in the Claggett cem etery. Brown ' In this city, Friday. January S, William. ;1L Urown, age 62 yoars. He is suryived by bis widow, Mar garet Brown, and two daughters, Mrs. Tsha" Brown of Albany and Mrs. Pearl Brisbane of Klamath Falls; by three sons, Ray of Long Beach, Everett and Harvey of Chemawa, and by one brother. Levy of Newberg. Funeral an nouncements will be jma.de later by the Webb funeral parlors. Iamb Suddenly at the home of his son at Amboy. Wash., January 7, 1926 "Rudolph Lamb of this! city, at the age of 73 years. Survived by three children. Mrs. F. K. Mercer of Salem, T. W. Lamb of Portland and J. R. Lamb of Amboy, Wash. Funeral services will be held from the Terwilliger funeral home on Saturday, January 9. at 2 p. m. Rev. Norraan K. Tully will offici ate. Committal services will be In the IOOF cemetery. Thlefiios At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ben Perllch, J089 South High street, Mrs. William Thie sie, -ge 7 6' yeanr and 1 1 ,mont hs, on Thursday,. January 7. She is survived by nine children, Mrs. Roy. Ogilvie of. Los Angeles. Mrs. j Ben Perlicb and Mrs. Edward Scbunko of Salem, Mrs. Walter Marquardt of Crsham, Mrs. J. J. Bubler, Mrs. Otis Foster, Mrs. Byron Zurawalt, Kmll and WttI ThieKies of Dallas, T,he Chapman .undertaking parlors, is. in charge of the funeral which! will be held at the German Baptist church five "miles' north of Dallas. Interment will .be ' in the. Salt Creek ceme tery on Sunday afternoon. Fldio 3Iatthos Eddie Matthes was born near Quinaby.. Marion county, Oregon, January 11, 1904, and died at the family home at Claxtar, Sun day. January 3, 1926, lacking but a few days of being 22 years old. He was the eldest child of Edward and Florence 'McMunn Matthes, and a. brother of Marguerite. Mar ion and Augusta Matthes. He at tended the public schools of Kais er n.nd -Perkins, completing the eighth grade at the! letter place while jBaklo his home with his grandmother. Mrs. j Susan Mc Munn, )? JJe-iwaa & quiet, studious bbyV yi mechanical i genius, yet withal a lover of ont lot door sport aHd'extremely fond ot Nature and well versed In woodcraft. His JWK ness covered, a period of IS months during which time he. never uttered a word' of complaint keeping up his high! courage and brave spirit until the hour-when he said. "Good Nighty Mama. Take away the light. .1 am . going to sleep." The funeral services were held in the Webb chapel in Salem Tuesday, January 5.! at 1 o'clock". being conducted by the Rev. G. L. I.ovell. presiding elder iot the Prnnrpllral chnroh.- and: music. was furnished by singers from the I First , Evangelical vChureh of Sa- lem : There were many beautiful flowerst and ,a. large company of friends of - the . boy's and of the parents In attendance. 4 . . ; ; He Vwas .laid tQ. rt bealde his grandfather, the. late George Stew art McMnnn..at Hayesvlllq ceme tery, the pall bearers being, Lbtt Falst, Leonard Darnlck, - John fdekman, Edward "iRodfers, Al bert Girod and Wllljam Bailey. ; - GRrVrrruDEi J It singeth low to jevery hearty We hear It each andalj-r-i. A song of thosei who answer - not,;; . - ! , However we may call, j But oh. 'tis , good to think of - , them,: ' ;y-: When rwe are troubled aore Thanks be to ' God that'! such' have bceni .::,'. ; 1 r- ;' i - Although they, are no. more! - f . John Wr Chadwick 'w. Tmlnoi rltorlallty. , - The 'jnora important fnclddo tb right 'or foreign ships and' warshlps to Operate fn China's talandwaters the r right vof;for; eign I merchants in J certain treaty ports to form their own. municipal government; the right . toxuaJn taln polfce forces'In foreign settle ments, and the rigLt to maintain troops' in China as provided in the protocol of 1901. - The consequences of extrater ritoriality . were not at. first; an parent ta -the Chinese; . as they were only a handful of aliens fn China at the time the first. treaties- were- signed. : But aa the foreign- populations increased, and new treaty porta were created; the evils of the system, from the view point ot China, revealed them selves. As early as the' 70's the Chinese? government began to make efforts for modification pf the system, and oppositlonto ex traterritoriality became; moreTper sistent each year. " " The advantages to foreign na tions of the extraterritoriality principle Is apparent. But there are disadvantages, too. ' ; -3; As long as extraterrttortality Is maintained it is practically im possible for the Chinese govern ment to open up the entire country to trade, manufacture and resi dence by the foreigner. ' The extraterritorial system means a multiplicity -i of courts. Each nation is obliged to main tain tribunals for its own nation als at all of the treaty ; ports. The courts are presided over by officials who arc not, for the most part.trained in the law. .. The system tends ta create an anti-foreign feeling. Under the extraterritorial sys tem there is great d iff cult y in de termining the law to bo applied by the foreign courts. With reference to tie attitude of the. major foreign powers con cerning the abolition of extrater ritoriality, it was emphasized at the Washington' conference that it is a question "of fact rather than of principle," inasmuch as the United States, Great Britain and Japan had all defined the principle of relinquishing extraterritorial rights "when satisfied that the state of China's laws, the arrange ments for their administration, and other considerations' Would warrant; them in so rJ doing. In notes presented September 4, 1923, to' the Chinese government by the powers concerned, "the necessity of giving concrete evi dence of its ability and willingness to enforce respect for the safety of foreign lives and property, and to ',. suppress disorder and t- anti foreign agitations -" was Impres sed upon the Chinese government. To investigate the extent to which China has achieved judicial reform and provided security to foreign 'lives and property,. Is the task assigned the commission. FIRST METHODIST! CHURCH FRED CTAYLOR, Minister S : Sunday, January 10 I J :00 A. M. ! Sermon 7:30 P. M. ) Anniversary of National Pro hibition h Address by.Hon. William! S; Le liks, State Prohibition Commissioner ; . " . ; -. ALL OREGON PARENTS Should IJak IhV Future :,wlta. I I -I- - Lincoln National IJfir irisiirance Cimpany : Juvenile or Educational' Trust Fond rjoUcy they make their Allege training 81re; ' . .- at a bomlnal cost ' J -t.:ru o , , . VICTOR SCHNEIDER, Special Agent - .147 North Commercial Street, Salem . y. S , City Property Salesman Farm Property Salesman S wvYOli MUST ? Opportunity for W Have 3000 EsrcKane .i " - f--; v4Vj-- Listings,- . r.u: j - bOR? owr FFJCES IN PORTLAND Arerage salesmen (derelop into $500 :a i.mohth men under our system i- - : See MriiMRasklli personally, l:. Parker Realty company, 40S-409 United Stales National Bank" Hldg-.; Commercial i at State:: Telephone 2242, Salem, Orison, huge;dirigibu taken ;' onisuccessful-tes RS-1, SFjn-RIGll( StlTP. I l.u I V" S NOW j STORM : - i - - : - , . - li Avcrasef Speed of Fwty" :!c i; Hour In Mal"iii Trial! i -, T. J'"'f I: Air- Flight . ' i lj ... f . . -SCOTTS FIELBBeUevili 111.. Jan 8. (By Assclt-i:ited Pre.'S.I The RS-l, the world's largt'stBeiril rigid, dirigible ,wh-','i k,lijla.l r from- Scot ts fieldi beve . ttd-iy n its. trial 'flight; mlde a sat-.' land ing at 6:20 p. mi after nn hip's crnhe in a hiild jsqcwcjt'V - The v giant -diriiiblc-i-ti-:s-tenedv by -nowfl(ake-hs it was drawn from Its hihgar shortly b e fore S .o'clock lifter observers, who hat biwhtchinjg weatjier conditions-closely a1l"oay , uti r isel that conditions wtere favornble. - Carrying a creW of ei3ht. men. with Lieut. Orvjil ! AnderlW in charge, the big Mb nosed into the chilly north, wjntl and asceodl gracefully, propeljled by h :r 300 horsepower Liberty motors. Tlii. velocity, of the wl&d waa'il uiilo j an "hour. j; , . iThe. airship beaded north, and with the darkness descending. It was oon out of lights k The drligible liter drcleil j.bont the field, r It wasjjn the air ajraost one hour.-' Lieutenant 'Anderson upon landing, reported a success ful flight, 1 Thai average , jipee-1 was 40 miles anf hour. It Is the second - largest jdiriglble n. the United States, th4 Los. Angeles be Inir the restiThe, RS-l ia 2S2 feet long 'and has a capacity of 755.&0dicnhic Mu - ' ' ' : Colonel iPage!ov says that plans are under, way fa? building a 300 foot mooring in list "on the "Meld, which would be-the largest' in!tho country. , j ". ;? WATCH FOR BLACK GAT . 1 Y6ur Personal ' . STATIONERY TOtra PEESONAi i . 8TATI0KEBT 1 1 "- 100 envelopes and 309 sheets jf . notepsper or . 800 single sheets; eca with year name sad d dress printed neatly la lne ink, . sent to yoa . S repaid -, and , within. 24 . oars od receipt of t1t' ' 10. Addreea. 'PoUy laUe, 184 Wert Webs, ter Street, Portland, Ore. ir " ' n- t Reality in RelimonM T.'ti of Their Children Ask ... . j . .--f 4wi i.. HAVE lA CAR-; Adrancemcnt .Z i- AND SALEM -V 1 , , .