TTJ ; ' 77 HIT.
I MILLION DOLLAR ISMIUE
DIRECTOR'S DEPARTMENT , STORE
! LEADING FLORIST
RELIABLEPLUMBERfl CONTRACTOR ;
1
Note Old Stylef News
. : Writing: in These Stories
"An Awful Tragedy printed pelow, Would Seem Laughable
in Modern Papet ,wJenn'y LJnd" Sketch Brilllsnt;
'Eiitorikl Policy QutJJned
. - : i .
? (This article Is continued from and hear her. She icimediate'.y
Plwt by Ki.n.H-Ell!
HARRY V. SCOTT - r-
!!!'
He Gives His . Business the
fjuman Touch, Because
.. ""He Feels That Way -
Harry W.. Scott was born In
- Holla North Dakota. January. 19,
' lJ5tk tWhen Jie was just a year
. old - his 'family moved to Louisi
ana, rwhe.re they lived thirteen
'years; 'In 1910 they again moved
their home, this time to Salem,
Wfare" Mr;-' Scott has 'been ever
since,'. Completing, grade and high
- school ?CQurses. in the Salem pub
lic schools. !. '.' ", ' r v
'Jn;1913 Mn Scbtt entered his
. ffirst 'business enterprise by open
ing a furniture store, which -he
perateI two years. In 1915 he
organized' 8 bicycle- and' motorcy
cle business Institution,, which he
'closed in 1918 to enter the World
v war as an- American soldier,' but
reopened . In ,1919 , at the . term ina
lion of the war. :,,;,.
" lhTheHarry Scott Cycle Shbp is
' the-largest bicycle and motorcycle
ffmtaeSP Id Oregon and it has the
' agency of the well-known Harley
Davidson motorcycle, Mr. .Scott's
store and shop and " headquarters
afe at - 147 South Commercial
fcfeev , : A,-." ' ' Y : :TZ
-v There is an individual, personal
touch behind almoBt every suc
cessful - business' career,' and this
fls, strong la the case ot Harry W.
Scott. A friend" bfiils has skld'of
- him that he baa a million dollar
emije, -..and . atwo . million -dollar
giggle. .He -.does not allow his
business cares ioi ma,te' him -forget
- that he is a Jmman-leing, and he
always has: some -time to devote
- to community good. He
, likes hU city and. helps ; to make
tto .-bigger and better city,' and lie
lles folks, - which: helps to make
folks, like htm. -and he is largely
Uterally "advertised by his -loving
friends,' which is a well known
"advertising, slogan. lie is cordial
because he feels that way, and not
- "tort bficause" it paysj--thougb it
tieespay -any business man or con-
cefn.; ' ' ' ; :-' " - : .';;;" r;' :
-CiiJ-J.. fU.
A GROWING BUSINESS1
t
.. .-. : rTiofo ty KcanctMttli
0 , , ,W. wY IlOSEBRAL'GH
S
E BUSINESS
.. Imi , J;.i
3ijiPut;iveE Hundred
.': Furnaces a Year From lv
;m:Sa!eiTX Plant i tfy
. - "'-' " - - rjr i J.
sOWt: ;W Ilosebraugh, sole owner
cfcthe W.! W. Rosebraugh Co. (fur
aiaces 'and. boilers), was born at
itHiarleston, 111.; on April 26. 1874.
TTis yearly boyhood- was spent on
-The 'faTm Public" school days were
roilowed by his entrance to west
J ield college, from which tnstitu
ttota he-was graduated ;in 1895
.with tne doctor of 'philosdphy de
T:iJ': ', Hi b ' A-v::-'-r-: 1' '
Seven, years were now "spent In
Reaching school. f At th end of
ihla i time Mr.'Kosebraugh decided
to come--est and in, the year 1901
-Ts:itled In' Oregon. He began to
teacfti school ; again, and ': with the
HIS FOLKS
BUILT UP A
- ' W
fcxcfeption of two years Bjent with
- : - ' T" " l "l
;' t?-.i--. .A"-..-.. , ;
i, TttEO;
flMDWG OLDEST -1
POINT OF SERVICE
Theo. M, Barr Has Long
; Been a Part ofihe Bust- :
I ness Life of Salem
I Theo. M. Barr was born in Pe
Witt. Iowa. November 10, 1865.
and lived there until 20 years oT
age. when he moved tp Salem in
June of 18S5. .He learned the
plumbing trade in Salem, working
for Steiner and Blosser.
- -.After ; his apprenticeship was
served he moved to Independence,
where he entered a business part
nership with M. J. Petrel, under
the name of Barr & Petrel.. Ii)
1890 be bought his partner's shart
of the . ! business and continued
alone -for one year, f At the end
of that year, he sold his business.
returned to Salem, bought; out J.
W' Cfawford and fornTed" lie sec
ond partnership with hfs former
partner, Mr; Petrel, openfng their
shop in the south part of the Ladd
A Bush bank building, which is
now a part of the , banking quar
ters of that pioneer 1 and - leading
institution. . ; : i u
; The same year, September 8,'
1891, Mr. Barr was married to
Miss Mary M. Albrich. a native
daughter of Salem.
! Barr & Petrel moved from ibat
location; to the historic Moores
building! the sight that Is now oc
cupied by the United; States Na
tional .Bank building, . until, their'
permanent home was complet
ed; nbuilt- by iA.!. Bush. In
1900 ; the partnership of Barr
& Petzel J was dissolved, and
Mr. Barr has continued since by
himself. Several years - ago he
bought the building " which Mr.
Bush had erected for the firm. It
is at 161 South Commercial street.
His business employs an average
of fifteen people the full year, and
Mr. Barr has employed as many as
SO people at one time. ' v ;
S "He makes the Barr hot water
the : Marshall-Wells company In
Portland, continued to teach until
the year 1912. At this time he
came to Salem and bought an in
terest in the Anderson Steel Fur
nace Co.. becoming active manager
of the plant. ; At the- time of the
corporation's1; dissolution, he and
S M. Endicott became sole own
ers; the interest of Mr. Endicott
Was bought out by Mr. Rose bra ugh
at a later date. i ; .. .,
j ' Mr. Rosebfaugh was married ia
1895' the year of ; his graduation
f rom i Westf leld college. He now
has a daughter attending the same
Institution. Another son, posses
sor of a Rhodes scholarship, is at
tending Oxford university. A mar
ried son and daughter reside in
Portland. - , j . s
During the years 1912-1926. Mr.
IRosebraugh has enjoyed the busi
ness growth l of a plant of small
Capacity to an ; output of some
1200 furnaces annually.
The Rosebraugh factory, located
at Seventeenth and Oak streetSr
was burned down a few years ago.
It was rebuilt In much more'sub-
stanclal Btyle, and with more of an
Idea of Tarchitectural beauty. " Be
sides making furnaces of differ
ent, styles. Mr. Rosebraugh has a
foundry and machine shop from
which are turned out various
kinds of Iron... steel, and sheet
metal work, from. the smallest cus
tom job to the- making of tall' saw
mill, smoke stacks and fruit; and
hop - drying outfits of the largest
sizes, 'a:-'' ''V ' . -
M arriage ; is usually buccs
when the husband1 considers us
wife a'privilege and not a posses
sioni" " 1 i
' How unfortunate " It Is that ' so
many people manage to be "good?
without being companionable V J
. Many recover from 'operations.
but none 'recover from the itch to
everlastingly alk about them. '
iL
;" Plioto by fiennJl-llia
sr. XRR
and Steam boilers, his wb Invention,-,
which has f principles ..and
ecbnomies that 3ustlly rna
tidn wide, and world wide, ex
ploitation. - ... ' ; . . .
Mr,.Barr;. tn betn'g' a conserva
tive business man and a.' reliable
contractor and work man .;;with .a
reputation of long standing' that
justifies the use of these, adjec
tives, does not forget his duties to
his city and community and state.
He allies himself with and; helps
every good movement for the up
building and betterment of his
city; and community, and he is
counted a valued friend and neigh
bor.. ..: f.. . :"' -
A CITIZEN OF NOTE
... , : - -' t
- v -- V
Phot br Kranell-Elli
" " W. I. STALK V 4 r
HIS CITY'S AFFAIRS
Has Loyal Friends Through
out the State and Pacific
i , . . Northwest !
W. I. Staler was born in Water-
ville. Kansas, in 1869. After he
had finished the grade and high
school courses there, he attended
a Normal Colfege at Morrill
and - then - went to the - Cedar
Rapids Business College in Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, where he majored in
commercial teaching. 'He taught
in the Valder Business College In
Decorah. Iowa one yea then went
to i Mt. . Vernon. Iowa, to take
charge of the commercial depart
ment in Cornell College. - In 1890.
Mr. Staley came to Salem - and
took over the Capital - Business
College, which he has owned ever
since, . .
The Capital Business College is
a ' high ; grade business . school.
known a third of a century for its.;
thorough work, practical methods,
courteous treatment of pupils and
business firms, and ' general all
around 'efficiency- end high class
service. There are thousands of
business: men and -women," and
holder of high5 class positions.
throughout the state and ' the en
tire- Pacific , Northwest,-, who are
ready at all times to testify to the
statements just' made,' and those
successful, careers are living' wit
nesses; to that statement. . -;
' ; Mr. I Staley la Uie president of
the M. C A.,. which position he
has occupied for many years, and
be has always been active in that
institution. The . last five , years
hebas been the j- secretary and
(treasurer of the: Oregon Growers
Cooperative association and ' the
Oregon. Growers Packing Corpor
ation the affairs of which. ; are
now ,b?!ng liquidated , under his
direction and management.
fMr.j Staley la, a, type of high
class - citizenship i and of ; loyal
American ideals that make him; a
distinct community assetfor be
is' faithful and industrious as a
worker fin -performing his duties
and carrying out hlsJdeals. ,
HE IS ACTIVE In
column seven of the photographic
r ..... - ;
reproduction of page one of the
first Statesman.) . L' 'V
(Oregon Statesman, March iStb
1851,' page 2.) . r . ! "tvA; '
(cheers.) we have added .t. our
national debt mote than 680 mil
lion pounds sterling! (Shame,'
shame.) In .America they have
few taxes compared- with .what we
have; they have not the- interest
of that enormous debt to pay 'and
they have not an enormous stand
ing army and a fleet to . scour
every sea, and to bnlly and .Insult
on every coast. .(Cheers.) " ' They
have an army no greater than 'we
pay for in Canada at this mom entt
and therefore they are free from
the Interest'' of thai debt, and free
from the vast amount of 17'and
18 millions, which we pay annual
ly for our peace armaments. And
bear in mind, that although, in
America eight or ten millions per
annum are not entrusted to a fav
orite sect for the purpose of in
structing the people in morality
and "religion there, Is no evidence
to show that the people of . the
United, States of America are not
at teast as moral as the people of
this country- are. (Cheers.) And
they have less pauperism, and less
crime- than we have; and they
have less that which 1s a standing
disgrace to the constitution of
England they have less of insur
rection."
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY
The MEMPHIS EAGLE furnish
es the details of a most awful
tragedy and the swift vengeance
of the excited populace, which oc
curred in that city on .Wednes
day, Jan. 1st: -y-i
"On Wednesday evening, our
community was convulsed .by one
of those violent, excitements, be
fore which customary 1 barriers
give way. ' A 'horrible murder was.
followed by a summary and terri
ble punishment. An excited pop
ulace learning that . Mr. John K.
Chester. Recorder of Memphis, a
most faithful and diligent public
servant, and an exceedingly amia
ble gentleman, had been- brntaHy
and causelessly shot down- by a
runaway slave who claimed to be
free, took the law Into Its own
hands, dragged the negro' from ihe
calaboose, and hung him on the
nearest tree."
The facts as detailed are briefly'
these: The negro, In company
with a white, man, -called at fke i
Recorder's office, with a free pass,
to which' he desired the Recorder's
seal attached. Suspecting the. oy
to be a runaway, and. the papers
a forgery, he questioned him as o
the facts, .which the 'boy denied.
The Recorder made inquiries, out
of doors, and being confirmed in
his suspicions, returned to interro
gate the boy again, which he did
say those present. In. a,-mos , plea
sant tone, and in the midst of the
Interrogation, turned ihls face to
speak to a gentleman;' when the
negro drew a pistol and shot him
dead. The negro was ". promptly
taken into custody, not.'-howeVeT,
w I thou t considerable di f f lenity i by
the two gentlemen present, and
subsequently sent to the cala
boose, frpm whence' he was Iran
mediately taken by .the enraged
populace and executed.. confessing
under the gallows that he was a'
runaway.
What became of the white man
who accompanied him to the of
fice, does not appear'.'1' thipugh wt'
observe 'that a white1' mad had
been arrested, and committed as-
an-accessory- . . .. J ; ? .'.; X
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The following resolution, relative
to a railroad across the Plains,
was lately; adopted by the Mass
achusetts Legislature: t
"Resolved. That the importance
of the recent-acquisition of terri
tory upon the coast of the Pacific
Ocean, together .with the large and
constant emigration of the people
of the States, which tended to the
Immediate settlement of that, .dis
tant portion of the confederacy!
demands the serious, attention, of
Congress, to the means of provid
ing more perfect facilities' of com
munication therewith: that the es
tablishment of a national road.
with a railway where practicable
over its own territory; la within
the acknowledged powers of . the
Federal Government, the exercise
of which is Imperatively demand
ed; that, of . the various projects
to1 which.' In this, view, the atten
tion of the country has been call
ed, in the Judgment of this Legis
lature, and, so far as our informa
tion extends, of the people ot this
Commonwealth, a roate from the
confluence' of the great Western
rivers, near to St. Louis, In the
State of Missouri, Is most direct
feasible.' and advantageous to the
country. And -our-Senators" are
hereby requested to aid in the ac
complishment of this , vast enter
prise, in such manner, as may by
them be 'deemed best calculated
to effect its success.
1 JENNY LIND AND THE BOYJ-C
-The Baltimore correspondent of
the Washington Union, gives the
following account of an interest
Ing scene which lately occurred at
the Front-street Theatre in thai
citj:
At 3 'o'clock yesterday' afterr
noon, mayor Jerome addressed a
note to Jenny LInd, stating the
excitement existing - among,, the
children of-the public scbols; and
asking her it she would4 Slot "af
ford them an f opportunity to see
.
i
replied that she twould be most
happy lei meet them at 10 oVJork
this mornlnjj at the Front-street
Theatre, and at that hour not ls
than 600" girls were assembled
within I ts walls.y A f u 11 orches tra
was in , attendance, and she sang
them several of her best pieces, to
their gteai delight. Her heart,
however, was with the boys, about
C000. of whom were , waiting out
side, and she hastily dismissed the
girls to lmake room for-them.
As .soon as the Theatre .was
cleared, they rushed In with happy
hearts; and on the fair songstress
making " her 'appearance, they
greeted her with enthusiastic
cheers, .for , which she thanked
them "most kindly.
After order was restored, she
sang '"Hpme. Sweet Home" for
tb,em; and. after a piece from the
orchestra, she came forward and
addressed the children. She said
fit ;af forded her gratification to
contribute to their pleasure, and
asked them what they would have
her sing.' Some of them cried out
one song, and some another, until
four were called. She then plea
santly addressed them, and re
marked that, as they seemed di
vided she would sing them all,
provided they would sing for her
afterwards. This was received
with great enthusiasm, and she
proceeded to sing "I Know That
My Redeemer Liveth," followed
by th "Bird Song." the "Flnte
Song," and the "Mountaineer's
Song," the first of which she re
peated. . The boys then sang for
her "Hall Columbia" and the
"Star-Spangled Banner" very fine
ly, and she clapped them most
heartily, waving her Jiandkerchief
over her head. .After giving her
three hearty cheers, the boys were
dismissed and the performance
was over. She seemed as much
delighted as they were.
Perhaps the most acceptable
kind of flattery consists less in
eulogizing a man's actions, or tal
ents, than in decrying those of his
rival. r .
Soul-cheering it is to live in an
age, when, a thought is stronger
than a sword, public opinion more
powerful than a standing army,
the people's mouth more potent
than .the cannon.
"You labor overmuch on your
Composition, doctor;" - said a flip
pant clergyman to an old divine.
"1 vrjte, a sermon in three hours,
and 'make nothing of-it.? : "So
your congregation says," quoth
the doctor. .
TO THE PUBlJC
After tedious months of impa
tience and anxiety, we are enabled
to send forth the first number of
the Oregon Statesman; and. in ac
cordance with a time-honored cus
tom,, we accompany it with a brief
Index of our designs.
First, the Statesman will be
faithfully devoted to the interests
and prospteriy of the Territory.
Oregon is our home the land of
our adoption and choice, and her
interests are our interests, her
welfare is our welfare; and the
promotion of her advancement,
the development of her varied re
sources, agricultural, commercial.
mineial and manufacturing, will
always .receive our; first and fore
most attention. Nor shall we per
mit ourself to be influenced by
anyfeelings'of rivalry which may
exist between different points and
sections; we go for the whole of
Oregon, every part and parcel, be
lieving that the interests of all
are -so- connected' and interwoven
that the growth and improvement
of one point or portion, contrib
utes in a greater or less degree to
the growth and improvement of
every other.
In politics, the Statesman will
be Democratic, devoted to the in
terests and adhering to the usages
ot that party, and defending its
measures and members .against
the. jinmeri.ted assaults of political-opposition.
Schooled1 to cher
ish the great truths promulgated
by that patriarch ot Democracy,
THOMAS JEFFERSON. and
strengthened by observation . and
experience in the conviction ' of
their correctness and adaptation
to our. form u of government, we
hall labor to propagate and sus
tain' them with whatever ability
we possess.
a In Territorial politics. the
Statesman will labor to secure and
preserve the integrity and unity
of jthe Democratic party. Irrespec
tive of local interests or personal
aims; and we shall therefore re
fuse, on all occasions, to lend our
columns lo further the purposes
of tactions, cliques or Individuals
To make 'the Statesman the true
and. faithful organ of the whole
Democracy of Oregon, , will be the
heighth ot our ambition.; , - . .. ; .
But w, bile we shall -be firm and
unflinching in - the advocacy and
defence of our own opinions, we
shall endeavor to observe a court-:
eoua; and 'respectful r demeanor
towards those; who may 'chance to
differ with us, awarding to all the
same freedom of opinions that we
claim-for ourself. We are noblg
ot,and . belong not to-that tlass
icbo.'withold from their opponents
-' (Catlaad N fifi a.) -1
SI3ION
S GBOlilG STORE
OF
E
A Kouse of Welcome That
Has Three Floors Full of
Goods People Need
Simon Director was born in Po
land in' 1892, where he resided
and received his early education
until he was 17 years old.
In 1909 Mr. Director came to
Portland, Oregon. His brothers
were in business there at that
time. Work was very scarce, and
as he was not able to speak the
A SQUARE SHOOTER
GOOD
C
... V - .
v ! .iVj.' .;
' "tey t
-' .
V- J
P. L. WOOD
BEflL ESTATE IB
SF
School Clerk and "Justice of
, Peace in West Salem for
Past Seventeen Years :
F. L. Wood was born n Vernon
county, Wisconsin, in the year
1864. Four years later he moved
to Eyota, Minnesota, where he re
mained with his parents on the
farm until he became 21 years of
age. He, then took up carpenter
work and followed that trade for
the jiext. three, years. , , , ;
In 1888 Mr. Wood had an' op
portunity to work in a drug store
and learn the business. He worked
in this store for three years and
then moved to Stewartsville, Min
nesota, where he purchased a drug
store of his own. ; He conducted
this business for seventeen years.
. Mr. Wood ; came to Salem in
1907 and purchased a halt Inter
est in a real estate business from
Lou - Brothertonr This business
was .located on . Court street in
the - Odd Fellows building. - Later
Mr.v Wood purchased , the. entire
business and In 1914 moved to
the Bayne - building. 341 State
atret, where he has been ever
since.' ' ' " " " ;.; y" ' ' '';..
-Mr. Wood is secretary :and trea
surer of the Horticultural Na
tional Farm Loan association, has
been clerk of the West Salem
school district No. 3 2 for the past
seventeen years, was city -recorder
of West Salem for two terms when'
that t'own'.-,was first .incorporated
as a city, and has been Justice of
the peace of Eola district No. 2
for the past seventeen years. H;
-' Mr. - Wood, makes friends and
holds them. lie is what in west
ern parlance Is termed a "square
shooter," .which means . that - lie
takes no mean advantages in deals
or- trades or business transactions
of any kind. He deals with all the
cards on the table, and he is a
good representative of the Amer
ican standard of . fair play. .
?.j ' -'-?
10 H
r
Y4
x
DIRECTOR
Pboto by Xennell-EJHs
English language he found.lt ex
tremely difficult to get work. He
was persistent,! however, and de
termined to make good. After
sometime he got a job at $6.00 a
week. In eight months time he
was receiving! for his labors
$80.00 per month, and- when
he informed his boss that ; he
was going to quit and enter busi
ness for himself he was offered
$125.00 per month if he would
stay. ' ;
During this time Mr. Director
had "attended night school and had
mastered the English language so
that he could speak it quite well.
He was also preparing himself to
become an American citizen dur
ing this time
Early in 1910 Mr. Director
opened up n j business . of his
own in Portland. Ho ran this
business for eight years and was
very successful. In 1918 he pur
chased, with his brothers, the
Spencer Hardware business Jhen
located In the building now occu
pied' by Kafoury Brothers on
State street. The following year
this business" was sold to the Sa
lem Hardware company.
During the next few years Mr.:
Director engaged in business in
Springfield,. Dallas and . Portland,
in partnership I with his brothers.
In 1923 he opened, up . a store
in the Breyman building, pur
chased the interests, of ,h,l.S
brothers, added a complete line
of furnishings and dry goods and
changed the firm name from Di
rector Brothers to Director's De
partment store, ,t ;,
Mr. Director is a firm believer
in the future of Salem and says
he enjoys living in this city and
intends to make his home here
permanently.- i
The successful career of Mr. Di
rector shows i that the United
States is a country of opportunity,
and this statement applies espe
cially to Salem, made up largely
of people from other countries
and states.
Director's Department store,
under the ownership and man
agement of Mr Director, lives "ful
ly up to Its name. It ia a depart
ment store, where the . need of
customers in many lines can be
and are supplied. It is really a
three story building of high class
merchandise, because . there is a
bargain , basement, and - there : are
balconies to accommodate ready to
wear and other lines.
Mr. Director aims to have his
establishment a real house of wel
come, for the people of Salem and
the Salem district, where custom
ers may feel - at - home and find
such courteous treatment and fair
dealing that they wish to ; come
back, and keep, coming back. Good
understanding and broad sympa
thy and spirit of cooperation mark
the atmosphere ot Director's De
partment store, which.' Is forging
steadily ahead In-its useful busi
ness career. . - L -
Offer Reading Courses
to Aid Adult Education
CHICAGO.-An 'experiment In
adult education through a series
of booklets by prominent educa
tors and artists suggesting reading
courses on pertinent topics of the
day, is being conducted by the
American Library ; association, i - ,
The two latest books Psycholo
gy and its Use'! and "Our Child
ren" are to be followed by "Sculp
ture" by Lorado Taft, and "Men
tal Hygiene." "Recent English and
American Poetry' and "Contem
porary European History.-
The advisor on psychology ia
Everett - Dean Martin, ' director of
the People's Instiute of New York.
Prof. M. V. O'Shea, the author of
"Our Children." has been head of
the department of education of
the University ot Wisconsin since
1897, - ;
Prof, O'Shea says there Is "no
doubt that we are reaching the
turning point in regard to Interest
In child nature, child welfare and
child training:,! and continues: i
"If you are a father how much
study- do yon make of the business
of fatherhood 7 y If you "are i a
mother how many books have you
readwth;a view of securing ex
pert counsel in the rearing of your
children?"
: .
- - . ... i
Photo by Kennell-Klli
C. F. HRKITHAI PT
Followed Several : Lines Rr-
v His True Life Work
C. F. Breithaupt was born In
Ackley, Iowa, in 1S74 and lived
In the, northern part of that state
until 1900, "when he. .moved to
Spokane; Washington. While in
. the east,: however, he attended the '
Northwestern College at j Naper
ville, Illinois and afterwards was
graduated from the Capital City
Commercial College in Des Moine3,
Iowa. r, '-. . '......
' In 1900,' he came west and set
tled In the Yakima valley. ,ln
1917, he, went to Sedro Wolley.
Washington, and stayed until
three years later, when he came to
Salem. 4 Mr. Breithaupt followed
farming previous, to 1900. two
years of, which be spent teaching
school In Iowa.' On coming, to
Washington he was appointed
cashier of the Exchange bank in
Kennewick. In 1907,. he entered
the nursery and florist business
and ha3 been in It ever since.
The down town place of busi
ness of Mr. Breithaupt is at 123
North Liberty street, his florist
shop, which is Salem headquarters
for things goad and standard and
up to date in- the realm of flores
cent beauty. That 13 where th
Kalem district public -;tpect1 to
find things to fill their VatTS la
this field, 'ami they-are dis
appointed. " Mr. BrelthtuykT main
tains extensive greenbegaes and
field plats for f lowers irr tlie north
eastern suburbs. . i . :
A DOUBLE HAWKEYE
lhot by Kpnnrll Kll
.W. G. KRUEGER
DDI AT IIIKETE :
IHIIAWKEYE STATE
"
Mr. Kruegeris Prominent in
the Real Estate Circles of
! the Capital City
' xxr n trriiprer was born
and
raised on a farm near llawkeye,
Iowa, "He attended the country
school there, and the upper Iowa
University at Fayette, Iowa. Ai
te. leaving' the university, ne
bought the Longvlew Stock Farm
near Hawkeye. Besides general
farming, he bred and raised regis
tered stock, bought and shlppea
live stock, and in the meantime,
wrote ; fire insurance and s"
real estate. , .
: In 1S15, Mr. Krueger madr
trip to the World's Exposition m
San Francisco, r passlnl roagn
Salem.. It was at that t.1 de
cided to make Salem hif 8
in 1920, he sold his bu ess and
property and came west. Tmnv-a-iately
r after his arrival re, be
opened real estate offices in tn
Oregon, building. In 192iNne
moved to his present location at
147 North Commercial street. Mr.
Krueger is first vice prepi4nt ot
the Marion and Polk counties
Realtors Board and Is a meiuber
of the Northwest Realtors Asso
ciation and the National Realtors
Association. ' - - -
HELPS MKEMLEim
" J
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