THE OREGON STATESMAN, BALE?,!, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING MAKtfl 30, -"f ftrr:
"5-
0 T
Fin,
b J
8rr
r
. c i -. . I I 1
SIMPSON
Phones4 48 and 49
When you buy HOTEL i BENSON COFFEE you do not
buy a tin can to be thrown away. You buy Coffee a
Real Quality Coffee the goodness of which you never
BjJryour canned fruits and
L. O. V. .bariy June reas
per dozen cans ..
Red Ribbon Vetit Pois Peas
per dozen cans .i...
Preferred Stock Telephone f A OA
Peas per dozen cans ?i Oil
Oak Tavern Garden Run Peas 1 A i
per dozen cans ...........
Sun Kist Crosby Sweet Corn Ol ' QC Del Monte Pineapple, No 1. . QC
per dozen cans y 1 .0J Buf fett size, dozen cans....0ieOD.
When yon order your groceres, fresh fruits or fresh vegetables from us you get them
v - on time. Our Drivers are orderly and courteous.
CITY NEWS IN
OurWeatherMan"
V UNCHANGED -?
Fair, normal temperature ; gen
,tle to moderate north and north
west wlndsw Monday Max., 71;
min.,- 42; river,' O.fr, falling; rain
fall, none; atmosphere, clear;
wind, south, -" - ''.
Arrested on Liquor Charge
Robert Rodgera- of Brooks was
arrested at '1. o'clock Sunday morn
ing by Officer G; W. Edwards,
lie is charged with, speeding and
with driving a car while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor.
Rose Blooms e '
Mrs.' Harley Gutches, 2340 West
Nob Hill, reports that a red rose
is in full bloom already In her
yard. This," It' is thought, la the
first report of the bloomings of a
recypse In Salem this year. ; r ;
Clodfellei Conrad of this city
' forfeited hif $10 baU by failing
to appear before Judge Poulsen
Monday to answer to a charge of
"driving withTIfpur. persons In the
front seat of his 'car.- '- - '
Dr. L. E. Hammar, Dentist
' 1 Associated 3 with" Dr. 'Buckler,
320 U: S. Bank Bldg. m3e
Fined for Speeding '
Harvey McLoughlin of this city
was fined 35 by Judge Poulsen
Monday upon having been con
victed of exceeding the city's speed
limit. "
I Have Opened "
; The Jefferson St. Market at
1705 N. Cottage St-"corner Jef
ferson. We handle groceries and
sidelines, and will try to give good
service. Come In,, and see us.
rred Steiner. " " mZO
Fined for Possession M ?
G. E. Honeywell of thia cIty, who
was arrested Sunday night by Of
ficer F. . Davis and charged with
jmssession of Intoxicating .liquor,
was fined $50 by Judge .Poulsen
Monday upon having been found
$nilty of the offense. 1
Pan- Tuesday Night .
Temple. Members only.
m30
Kw Victor Artist
Come and hear the New York
onder singer, Marlon Talley, on
the Victor Red ' Seal records.
George C. Will's Music Store. 432
-State. - - mSO
Fined for Possession
L. Montgomery of Brooks was
arrested early Sunday morning by
Officer. G. W. Edwards! charged
Uh possession oti Intoxicating
liquor. Later the same- day he was
ined $7 5" by Jndge Poulsen. nAv
lg been found guilty of the of
fense, v -. ; . r-iif-.M t'f "..i-: ."
Woodry the "AWetlonee-V S -:
Bays used furniture. Phone 611 a4
Coat f
Officer G. W. Edwards found a
hiy'n coat with, fur collar early,
Monday morning. : He turned it In
Mj4he local police station.
' Doiiaf iinner, served 5:45 to 8
every 4oJiiDK,. . ; , , - J2tf
Annual Baptist Meeting f
.nurcn will meet at j30 o'clocr
-wn evening at the church for the
i Underwood Typewriter Cos
! Direct Factory Branca
! Court Street rhone 3
Typewriters Rented Cold, "
Iterated f -:
GROGERY;;;;,;
t 155 North Commercial' Street
. 1- .
vegetables by the dozen It
than buying by the single can
CO VIA Golden Iris Sweet Corn
j per dozen cans
'-QHVi Raymal Cut Refugee Beans
Vd per dozen cans ...;.
, Royal Club Pumpkin, large "
i cans, per dozen cans..!
i Hillsdale Broken Sliced Pine
I apple, dozen cans L
1.U
annual meeting. Election of offi
cers will be held at this time and
a number of gratifying reports
will be heard, i
I
Furniture Upholstery
And repairing. Glese-Powers
Furniture company.
s20tt
For Rent
Small nodern house. Furnace,'
fireplace, electric water heater.
Vacant on April 1st. Suitable
couple, $30. Becke & Hendricks.
189 N. High street. m26tf
Asks for Intervention
J. '- II.! ' Carnahan ' of. . Klamath
Falls administrator of the estate
of H. B. Hoey, has filed a petition
in the office of the state engineer
for permission to intervene in the
adjudication of the waters of the
Deschutes river. The adjudica
tion of ihe waters of this stream
has beep In progress for several
months land the final decree prob
ably will be issued by the state
engineer within the next month.
F. B. A. Old Time Dance
McCormick Hall tonight. The
Torty Itinera. m30
.it
Old Time Fiddler Contest
At Silverton, Saturday, April 3.
Old time j fiddlers 'register .with
Clyde Ramsby, Silverton,. Oregon.
Net Income Listed
The Hermiston Light & power
company had a net income ofl
$7785.64 during the year, accord
ing to the annual report of the
corporation filed in the offices of
the public service commission on
Monday; .The operating Income of
the company was $30,956.37,
while " the operating expense was
$18,906.02.
Suits Cleaned and tressed
$ L2 5. Cash and Carry Clean
era. Down town receiving office,
352 Chemeketa St. flltf
Auct Ion Sale of Furniture ?
Today, 1:30 p. m., 1595 South
Commercial St. F. N. Woodry Is
the auctioneer, phone 611. m30
Search for Escape , C
Officers Monday were searching
for R. Kroesing who at noon es
caped from the Colony farm which
is operated In connection with the
state hospital. ! Kroesing is 30
years or age ana iormeny uvea
at Klamath Falls.; ; ,
Wanted Girl
For housework. jMra. Earl Ken-
nell, telephone . D51 or 14 71 J.
:, . . . . m3i
Suit case Lost -f X"'-i-r' ".
Mrs. T. J. Kress, 306 North
Twentieth street, has reported to
local . police that - ahe lost : from
JOE WILLIAMS
1 ' : The Battery Una -
' To Gt th''
... f arrle , j
' I - - WTLIiARD
C31 Court Bt. Phone 13
F. N. WOODRY
. . Salem'a Leading '
; AUCTIONEER
Pays Caah For Furniture
ltMiduos sad Store "
: 101O North
PHONE 511 ,
"Established Elnce lOl'V
VittU ; apple, dozen cans ..!) JD
LADD &DUSH,Danliers
- - Established 1853 . t : . -. -
General Bziddnz BuzmzzJ "
Office Hours from 10 aw m-"to S p. aa, '
1-
is much mnr wnnnmir!
$1.45
$1.15
$1:65
do or
y. y jJz,
her auto while driving between
Salem and ' Jefferson Sunday a
wicker 'suitcase containing a small
hand bag and women's' clothing'.
panre Tuesday Night
Elks Temple. Members only.
: : . m30
A Limited Number of Pupil
. In piano and voice will -be ac
cepted by Florence Mooro Fere
dhetian, 65? Chemeketa street.
Phone 1741. m31
Possession Charged
W. La Fleme of Salem, route 9,
was arrested early Sunday morn
ing by Officer G. W. Edwards and
charged with possession of intox
icating liquor.
Furniture Upholster
And repairing.
Furniture company.
Giese-Powers
20tf
Fined for Intoxication
August Wolfe of Silverton was
arrested early Sunday morning by
Officer WIntersteen on a charge
of being intoxicated. Later the
same day he was released by or
der of Judge Poulsen after having
paid a fine of 315.
Large Home
Now $3750, reasonable, terms.
On paving and car, excellent con
dition. Large corner loL BEST
buy In class In Salem. Becke it
Hendricks, 189 N. High street.
m26tf
, .
W. J. Morf ord took out a per
mit from the office of the city re
corder Monday to construct a one
story dwelling at 1725 North
Church street. The structure is
estimated to cost $4500.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
75c. Cash and Carry Cleaners.
352 Chemeketa St. f21tf
Kiwanlans to Meet .
Hugh Montgomery of Portland
will be the principal speaker at the
luncheon .of. the Salem Kiwanis
club to be held this noon at .the
Marion hotel. He will speak on
!Automobile Taxatidn."
Dr. Marshall, Osteopathic
Physician and surgeon.
m28
Bankrupt Stock of West Fur Co
Being $ol& by Mosher the unor.
474 Court street.
YWCA Kmployment Report
The YWCA filled 15 positions
for general housework and other
work 'last week.' During ' Wed
nesdar six employers came to the
bureau seeking help, and there is
not enough competent help to nu
FOR EfFOBMATIOlf
- ajQOUT pr.Tart TBXPfl
Phone : 727 v
OREGOfl A ELECTRIC
DAILY TRUCK EXPRESS .
and freight service to and ff om
all points south t Medf ord and
west to Coos Bay points. . Ex
press service at freight- rate.
Depot High and Mill Streets
- Phone 398 f r
Oregon Auto Transportatlou Co.
I Wood Wood
TRACY'S FUEL
YARD
107 D Street Telephoi
318
ran w i&n ;
r Tins is some buyi
1024 Olds Sedan in the best1
of condition, with eTery ex
tra one would rare for. This'
car looks , good from every
angle and shows It has been
well taken , care of. Don't '
miss this 'snap for $700.00..
the positions now coming; in.
The
daily
employment office is - open
from 10 to 3 ' o'clock. ""-'
Auction Sale Today 1 :SO pm
High grade furniture, ruga and
i everything. A real sale at 1595
S. Commercial. F. N. Woodry is
the auctioneer. Phone Sll If you
have anything to Bell. m30
Trade Picks Up
Trade at, the Salem auto camp
was siven a boost Sunday when
43 cars stopped there. Blossom
Day is thought to have been the
attraction.
F. B. A. Old Time Dance
VMcCormicK Hall tonight.
Forty Niners.
The
mSO
To Return to Desk
Arthur Tasto, deputy In the
county clerk's office here. Is ex
pected to resume his work in the
court, house today, after having
been away from the office for
several days when he was confined
to his home with a severe cold!
Sewing Society To Meet
The sewing society of Daughters
of Veterans will meet Wednesday
at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
John Shipp.
Dance Tuesday Xight
Elks , Temple. Members
only.
m3t
Speeders Are Fined
Hem Lai Sun of Salem, and El
mer Aline of Woodburn were each
fined $10 in the justice court
Monday when they appeared be
fore Brasier C. Small, justice of
the peace, on charges of speeding.
Both drivers were arrested on th
Pacific highway by O. O. Nichols
of the state traffic department.'
Home Looted
The home of Dave Eyre, presi
dent of the United States National
bank of this .city, was burglarize
while he was enjoying a trip l
California with his family. SeveraJ
articles of clothing and a"brlej
case-were included, in the'articrefe
missing. Matches strewn abouX
intimated that the prowler hai
lighted his way with them, .
Can't Annex West Salem
i Salem. cannot annex West Sa
lem because the two cities are in
different counties. This is the
opinion written by Fred A. Wil
liams, city attorney. Because, of
the assessing Of taxes it would nojt
be possible to levy the-city taxes
and collect in Both counties. In
order to effect the annexation
either West Salem would have Ho
come Into Marlon county or. else
Salem would have to go Into Polk
county. , x ,
Smashes Radiator ,
The radiator of arf automobile
driven by Mr. Baker of Hood River
was smashed when he couiaea
with the rear end of a truck here
Monday noon. . Mr. Baker was on
his way back from a trip to Cal
ifornia. No one was injured.
Meeting Called
A meeting of several members
of the Salem chamber of com
merce haa been called for this eve
ning by. George H. Grabenhorst.:
resident of the chamber. Ob
taining members for the AAA win
be discussed. vAs the officials of
the ' chamber feel mat saiem
should have an AAA office if she
Is to get her share of the tourist
travel this summer, members may
be called upon to help in obtain
ing the 200 members necessary to
establish, the office here.
Eagles to Sleet ;
Ladles of the Salem Eagles
lodge will meet Wednesday night
for a pot luck supper. Dr. Em
metta will be the principal, speak
er of the occasion. ;.
Work Resumed--
The. work of excavating the
quarter block on ,wMca jrrnaa
Bligh fa planning to build tnea
tre, of flee and store building, was
resumed Monday morning, air Par
wmm
rWIBF
mm
7AH
CClL m 1 L" C- v-1 nJ UIj
two; or, three days the work was
held? up' because of the breaking
down of th steam shovel. A new
arm for the shovel .arrived and
the machine was oace more put in
working; order.
Flowers in Bloom
The flowers are in full "bloom in
the Lamport grounds, it is reported.-
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lam
port, wishing to share the beauty
of their garden with other flower
lovers,' " have thrown open their
place to the public. Scores of vis
itors saw the garden Sunday.
SHIPPING PROGRAM
DEPLORED BY HANEY
(Continued from paf 1.
there are not "half a dozen men
in the country who are outstand
ing, in management of shipping.'
And these managers have been re
tained by foreign companies.
"Few of us still fail to grasp
the meaning ' of the world war,"
continued Mr. Haney. "But we
did find out that we could not get
along on foreign bottoms. '
" "We had no shipyards and we
had no ship engineers. But we
had to get ships. In those fever-
J ish days we did not worry much
about the cost. We built ships
at a cost of $275 a ton which we
could build now for $35 a ton.
"The big mistake we made .was
that we built all ships for one pur-
nnsp Wa wanted tn ret thrtsA shinn
r c r
across the Atlantic and to eet them
back again. Moreover, we did not
build them for speed.
"The sad feature is' that there
is now no arrangement to build
more ships, bur vessels are wear
ing out and will soon be at the
point where cost of repair will be
prohibitive.
"All opposition to the merchant
marine comes from ignorance.
People seem to balk at subsidizing
Ships. ' They wonder why the mer
chant marine should not be self
supporting. Yet In all the years
the postoffice has been running it
has not met expenses once. Who
would care to do away with that
Institution ? '
"In my opinion, if you are go
ing to do away with the merchant
marine, you might a: well do
away with tne navy, when our
fleet made the tour of the world
in Roosevelt's administration, we
all felt mighty proud of it. But
what we did not know was that
for the greater part of the trip the
ships were coaled by British col
liers. What sort of a fix would
our navy be In if it had to rely on
foreign colliers in time of war?
"The state department is always
cautioning us not to subsidize our
ships for fear we will offend some
nation. . Other nations are not
worrying about offending us. Hoi
land and England, realising how
much of their prosperity depends
upon their merchant marine, have
subsidised their bottoms.
"'When we tried to get a pref e
'entfal tariff' for American bottoms
a great howl arose. And within
me same montn uanaaa piacea a
preferential tariff on British bot
toms, I don't see bow a man can
stand for a- protective tariff and
oppose a subsidy, for our ships.
Both means are to the same end
CIVIL SERVICE PLAN
ASKED FOR DRY MEN
(Con tinned from p(e 1.)
house for a nationwide prohibi
tion referendum, was loosed dur
ing the day on both Benate and
house. Senator Borah, a dry, in
trodueed an amendment to make
more specific a pending referen
dum proposal. Chairman Graham
of the house judiciary committee
which -has been urged both by the
administration and the Anti-
Saloon league to provide more
judicial machinery to handle pro
hibition cases, presented a bill to
create 10 new federal Judges
scattered over most of the country.
The summons issued to . Assist
ant Secretary Andrews by the
senate prohibition investigators.
was authorised: at the request of
Senator Edge, republican. New
Jersey: Hla New Jersey colleague,
Senator '. Edwards, a democrat.
said he expected' to call In Hud
son' Maxim, the inventor. Still
another wet, Senator Bruce, demo
crat, Maryland, asked that steps
be taken to ' have a high official
of the' 'Canadian government ad
vise the 'committee of the prohi
bition situation in Canada.
r' Representative Blanten's color
ful contribution to the house de
bate was made, he said,, to illus
trate the inclinations of some of
those who want modification of
the present ' prohibition regime
He "referred particularly to the
Rev. A.$ T.'Abernethy of Ruther
ford college, North Carolina, who
he said. ' had advocated amend
ment of the Volstead act. As tes
timony ' on -the subject of "that
minister's standing, he presented
a letter he said had been written
by the Rer.r W; E PooVey,
Methodist - minister at Marion
North Carolina, saying that Aber-
nethy In 1908 was "on a drunken
spree for several weeks, and has
come Into chapel "with hla breath
heavy with alcoholic fumes." The
letter also said that inH 07, while
holding a license to preach In
church In Philadelphia, Abernethy
"had at least three: living, wives
from' whom be had not been 'di
vorced." --Despite Its endorsement by the
Anti-Saloon league, the civil serv
ice bill was opposed by Repre
sentative Blanton aa "a trap laid
by the wet members of congress
to - discredit present prohibition
employes." -
The bill was defended by Its
t author, RepreenUtlve tramion,
THOUGHTFUL
'nj sr
rir
..y
if i
4 '
i
4
5- '
Peggy Hopkins
Joyce. Shown
above, comes to the Heilig theatre
in "The Skyrocket." :
republican, Michigan, a dry, as a
means of redemption from the
present system, "under which
many positions in the prohibition
unit are nnder nhlitiral r-nntml
f M . -f
and by Representative Hill, re
publican, Maryland, a wet,, on the
theory. thaf something should
be done to" remedy the present
situation."
The measure still lacks the ap
proval of the senate. .
RADIO LISTENERS BAND
TO CUT INTERFERENCE
(Continued from page 1.),
association to be to the ether
waves what a shampoo is to Der-
manent waves a straightening
out process.; By cooperating with
the local power company, mem
bers hope to eradicate1 a great
amount of interference that has
mussed so seriously in the past
the exquisite arias 'of Chobin and
the hotsy totsy tunes of Irving
Berlin. . ; ..-.!
As for the PEP company, it will
cooperate as fully as possible, ac
cording to W. M. Hamilton, head
of the local, branch of the com
pany who was present at Monday
night's meeting.
"The only way we can get any
where in this elimination of In
terference is throu eh the close
cooperation of this association and
the power company," declared Mr.
Hamilton. "We have been doing
al we could to eliminate the inter
ference, but with. only one side
working, the progress has not
been flattering."
It was voted to set the initia
tion fee at $1. This is for char
ter members, and is to remain at
the price for 30 days. After such
date, the fee will be boosted
probably to $2.
Money is one thing the associa
tion is hoping to obtain, for It
will be necessary to hire an ex
pert to worK with an expert the
power company will tarnistr- to
run down the interference. One
fan remarked:
"Any radfo fan wouia be glad to
give a dollar just to receive one
good concert free from Interfer
ence. Officers and board members,
were Instructed to draw up by
laws and constitution to be sub
mitted to the association when It
meets again. To work on this task,
the officers and board members
will meet Friday evening in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
SPIRIT OF '49 IS
REVIVED IN SOUTH
(Cootioue4 from pace 1.)
tertained the, crowd by panning
handfuls of the "pay dirt" which
he said was worth from $1.50 to
$3 per handful. So ambitious be
came some of the: spectators , that
Hagelrath was compelled to rope
off his diggings to prevent pan
ning by the wholesale. '
Of the many stories current In
the mining district of how. the
first v strike was made, the one
most accepted there is that a pros
pector twotweeksj agot came -upon
an old ne ;Whefe9separations to
blast the rock had, been made' but
nb chargex'set off.- Dynamite was
placed itt the holes' drilled several
years ago and? the rich 'ore was
exposed. .Vv:
-' Many persons with commercial
foresight are surveying the' new
district with a view to establishing
supply centers. There Is no water
at present at the mines and must
be hauled six miles. Mo jave, 30
miles distant is the nearest point
for food , supplies. C
The same spirit pervades the
desert foothills which they tilled
as wagon Invaders of earl Califor-
i ? For this way to end '
There s a -way to stop colds in
24 hours. 'Not. only that, but it ends
the ill' effects.- It checks the : fever.
opens the "bowel,' tones the entire
system.-- '' "
The-way is so efficient that we paid
$1,000,000 for ; it. . It is so well
proved that minions - have : come to
rely on it.' ; Every " day countless
colds -are being ended by it.
That , way is HILL'S. Take it
today and relief will come tomorrow.
If yon take , it , promptly, colds do
not get started.. There are no bad
effectsjust complete restoraUonv
weu wiuj a coki m uk nest way
known to science. j That is HILL'S.
Get a box at once. At your drug
siore, f . .
C Sure It's Priest
Ct Rsd Cox otSP wii Fortrtai
nia days prospectors' said and the
same, exaggerated stories of
strikes and fabulous sales are rife
in the tented boom town. . .
Seek to Make Memorial Park"
of Site of Old Fort Negley
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Fort Neg
ley. a sugarloaf mound of eight
or ten acres : located ' In stnth
Nashville; which! served as a Union
stronghold while Nashville was in
the hands Of the Federals In th
Sixties, may be restored and pre
served as a memorial park.
Obituary;
t Guerne
Constant Guerne died at his
home near Turner pn . Sunday,
March 28, at the age of 80 years.
He is survived by his widow,
Eliza Guerne, two daughters.
Clara Guerne of Salem, and Mrs.
Ida Jones of Toledo, Wash., and
two sons, William A. Guerne of
Turner and George F. -Guerne of
Salem. Eleven grandchildren also
survive him. ! Funeral services
will be held at 2 o'clock from the
Webb funeral parlors. Interment
will be In the City View cemetery.
"Swlnton
Mrs. Kate winton, age 50 years
died at a local hospital on Mon
day, March 29. Announcement of
funeral later by the Webb funeral
parlors.
Campbell f
"At the home at Quinaby, on
Friday evening, March, Loren
L. Campbell at the age of 31
years. . He was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George M. Campbell , and the
brother of Mrs. Nellie Groves and
Mrs. Pauline Sundin, both of Sa
lem. Funeral services, will .be
held today at 1:30 o'clock from
the Rigdon & Son mortuary. Rev.
Loveall will officiate. Concluding
services will be held In the City
View cemetery.
FUNERALS
Funeral serving for th into
Susanna Heist will be held from
the Webb funeral Tiarlora nn .Tues
day at 10:30 o'clock. Rev.lC. C.
foung will officiate. Interment
in be in the City View cemetery.
THE TRAVELER OF
INFINITY
Let the lifeless body rest J
He is gone who was its guest;
Gone as travelers haste to leave
An inn, nor tarry until eve.
Traveler! in what realms afar.
In what planet, in What star.
In what vast,' aerial space,
Shines the light upon thy face?
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
W. To Rigdon & Son
Dr. LaZBLL
The Master Mind
4
advises you
on all af
fairs of lire.
N o nr.atter
what your
difficulties
are he can,
and will,
help you.
Satisfaction
guaranteed
o r money
refunded.
Private Parlors, Strictly
Confidential.
Capitol Hotel Hours 9 a.m.
to 8 p. m. daily. Closed
Sundays
HIGH- GRADE FURNITURE
'X, Today, March 30, 1;30 P. M.
159$ SOUTH COMMERCIAL
i; oak and genuine, leather Duof old and mattress,. IS oak.
rockersi l'oak library table, 1 round oak extension table,
O oak diners, 1 oak buf fet, 1 oak lady's writing desk, 1 fir i
dresser,;a ivory dressers, 3 ivory beds with steel spring .
and silk floss mattress, 1 Waldorf 6 hole range, l.Uridgo
Reach special alV gray enamel circulator heater, new; 3
, rhildjs rockers, oak footstool, Axmlnster rug 0x12, tapestry
brussels rug Ox 12, also 7x9 and small rugs, 8 lay clock, oil
mop, window curtains, carpet sweeper, child's high chair,
dishes, kitchen utensils, kitchen stove, 2 wah tubs, screen,
safe, garden hose, hall and stair .carpet, pictures, ingrain
carpet, odd chairs and rockers, ironing board, oil henters,
etc Terms rash. ' - ,-. -
A. H. Schneider ; F. N, Woodry
Owner, 1305 S.-Commercial , Salem's leading Auctionei r
Cash Paid For, Used Fumituro -' ,
One Call Does It All Phone 511 The Summer St. Wootlry,
EveryiWednesday Nite, 7 P. M.
FurnituVe and Fumisruri-s
of, the.home of K. K. GIIORMLKX apl other- includins
new furniture. There will be some sale this week!
t; F. N: WOODRY
- - Salem's Leading Auctioneer
Phone.'Sll " -W '
0
nvttt. iihrr
AT THE
-HE IL i.G'-'r.
WEDXBSDAY THURSIXW
: - SATURDAY . ; .13
Ignorance oCv , ..,M
Physical Facts V ,
1 never lirouglit happlnes . f
Chiropractic is based on the
misplaced spinal " joints which
press on the nerves. v.
My, special X-ray Borvr.o, raakoa
it possible to Rive you the best
j;rade of chlroprtactic. '
Call 2194 for .n appointment
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Il.5COFlLD
The Rest in Chh-op .a,tcKj
Third Floor Oregon Iluillir.-j
It Won't Cost You
a Cent
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Schaefer's
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COLD
CAPSULES
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Don't Break Up. Your
Cold in 21 Houfs,
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T ' N
CCHAETER'Q
Thtr Yellow Frm Phone tiiT
155 - Nortli Comnifrcial Slrvt
' The Pcrislar Stoic
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F. N. WOODRY'S
New Store ' ' ,"-.'
SUMMER and NORWAY f ; .
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