Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1926)
THE OREGON ftTATES?,IAN SALEJt- OTlEfiQU s m - , a i! tu -v riamMHwiroiimaTHTM i; rK eti,, :ftf?.e d CX U ljUfiSa ... . . v We 'Have Only a Limited Supply ! ' ,:: ... ' CAPITAL DRUG STORE 'Mtarm m$tmmmm.vmM ram KmniMWKurmiM.ni CITY NEWS IN OurWeatherMan" UNCIIAXGKD Fair east, unsettled west, prob ably local rains near coast; mod erate temperature, moderate southerly winds. Tuesday Max imum, 72; minimum, 48; river, 0.5 falling; rainfall, none; atmos phere, clear; wind northeast. Spelling Charged r; ; J. L. Polter.bC this city has been arrestee, ay umcer u. w. Jbawaras n rl r i tTri rl4fv anniwllnf? Furniture Upholstery And repiring... Diese-Powers Furniture company. s20tf " Sunday School Social- i V, Friday evening,. April 24th, there will be a Sunday school so cial at Liberty hall beginning at 7:30 sharp. The family of each member of the Sunday school Is Invited and also those interested In tb work. There will be a sh jd t)gram, and the rest of the , SveLi-ag will be spent in playing games;'' People attending are re quested to bring-cake. - Hotel Marlon Dollar-dinner, served 5:46 to 8 very evening. . 2tf Accessories Stolen Mr Smitge of Turner has re . ported to local police that a bat t'ery, 10 gallons of gas, 'a stop light and a hub cap were stolen from his car while it was parked at State and Church streets Sun day night. Universal Electric Ranges At Hamilton's. a21 Fined for Speeding Winford Giese of this city was fined 95 Tuesday by Judge Poul sen when he was convicted of speeding. Look What We Have In Wilton rags, all sizes, speci ally priced. Hamilton's, a21 To Hold Art Exhibit v An exhibit-of' the art, ..in. .the grade schools, of Salem will be held May 13 and 14 at Car Held school, it was announced Tuesday. On each of these days the art will be on exhibition from 1 o'clock until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Ox 12 Axminster Rug Special, $29.85. Hamilton's. a21 liocal Church Helping Members of the First Baptist church of this city are helping Linfield college of McMinnVille to raise the 9500,000 it is seeking for buildings and equipment. The McMinnville school is a Baptist in stitution. ; Just Received, a Shipment Of improved Ford tourings and roadsters. Used Car Corner, 246 State st., block west Ladd & Bush bank. ni 22 Social Held The Y. K. K. club, young mar ried couples' organization of the First Methodist church of Salem, held a potluck supper in the base ment of the church Tuesday even ing, rtjirowing the supper games were vrJulged In. About 15 cou pies J ere present. . . . Bee Our Ad on Page 4 C. S. Hamilton Furn. Co. a21 Underwood Typewriter Co Direct Factory Branch ' 10 Court Street Phone SS3 Typewriters Rented. Sold, - Repaired 8pelal rntal rata to ktndsnU rmimmmmim mwxmm.mam.mmrmwmi&aiiim macMmm m'XKWu wmvas w Gillette Safety leather Bay Rum, Both for Regular Retail Value is $ 1 J. H.AVILLETT Only the Best ' r 405 State Street at Liberty Agents THE OWL DRUG mwm 'mMMcniMiiiitt mm-mnmrnmrnmrnmsmmmmmmmmmmmm m mmmmmmm.m-mmmm0 Wanted Used Fnrnitn Phone 511. Woodry the auc tioneer. a25 Corporations File Two corporations filed articles in the state corporation depart ment hero Tuesday. They fol low: ' Portland-Tacoma Auto Freight company, Portland, S10, 000; L. F. McCroskey, Robert W. Williams and John Reilly. Roe dal Tile company,-Portland, $15. 000; E. II. i Roedel, John R. Latourette and T. F. Wold. F. X. Woodry The Woodry that everybody knows, has only one store located at 1610 N. Summer. Phone 511. . a21 Court Term Set . The term of the state supreme court' for eastern Oregon has been set for Monday, May 3, according to announcement made here Tuesday. The docket contains approximately 20 cases. The cases will be heard at Pendleton. Enrollment Given Out The latest figures on enrollment to be compiled at the office of the city school superintendent show that the total enrollment of the schools this year is greater than the total enrpllmepti.at.Uje same time last year by 162. On April 16 of this year the enrollment was 4789. At the same time last year it was 4627. The enrollment at the: high school is now 1153. At the same time last year it was 1090. Get Your Straw And panamas ready for May 1st at Eaton's Hat Shop, 141 S. Lib erty. Phone 1919. Office, City Dye Works. a21 Hats Cleaned and BlocKed- 75c. Cash and Carry Cleaners, 352 Chemeketa St. C21tf Failure to Stop Charged Helen Root of this city was ar rested by Officer W. M. White and charged with failing to stop be fore entering a through street. Old Time Dance Thursday, April 22. Dance Pavilion, Clemen's a22 Faces Conduct Charge - Clif Nadon of. ,this city has been arrested . hy .Officer Olson and charged with' disorderly conduct. Boxing Armory Arena Wednesday, April 21, 8:30 p. m. 24 rounds of boxing. Mike O'Connor xa. Danny Garth, 10 3-minute rounds. Snappy prelim inaries. a21 Use Derma Night Cream And Etay young. It eliminates the wrinkles. Swart Specialty, 453 Court. a21 Dexter Chosen The faculty of Salem high school have chosen John Dexter F.N. WOODRY Salem's I carting AUCnOlwixC Pays. Gash For Furniture , ,,. . , .. , , .-, i ,. a Residence aad Store ' 1010 North PHONE 511 v v "Established Since 1016- LADD & BUSH, Bankers . , . . ' Established 1868 ' 1 General Banlnng Busixues r ' " 1 ' : Office Hours Croat 10 a as , to. S p as. - III 1 1 ,.4.t- Razors Shaving Cream 39c ,00 CO. BRIEF to participate in the high school graduation exercises this spring. His . contribution to the program will be a violin solo. ; . Suite Cleaned ana ITessed $1.25. Cash and Carry Clean era. Down town receiving office. 352 Chemeketa St. X2Uf Takes Xew Post L. S. Geer has resigned his posi tion with the Hamilton Furniture company to assume a new post with the Trumm Motor company. He has been with the Hamilton company for five years. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Close-Powers Furniture company. s20tf A Number of Close-Out Patterns of bedroom and dining room suites at reduced prices. C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co. a21 Jersey Clnb to Meet The Marion County Jersey club will meet at the Salem Chamber of Commerce at 1:30 p. m. on Thursday, April 22. This meeting is to make final arrangements for the Spring Show, which is only a month away. Build Where Protected Laurel park lots jell today for 9f7S to'fflZOOT r Prbper restric tions insure a district of 50 line homes. , Make a down payment now'; reasonable terms. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High St,. al7tf Visit Salem Included in the Woodburn vis itors to Salem Tuesday were A. Et Austin and his daughter, Julia Bell. Xow Is the Tinu? To get a bedroom or dining room suite at a saving. C. S. Ham ilton Furniture Co. a21 Each Has Furnace, Hardwood Etc., 93700 and 94200. Finish ed to suit. Reasonable terms. Best built small homes you have seen. Finished and complete. See at 1925 Myrtle and 1195 Tamar ack. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. . . al7tf Rural Carrier Examinatio The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an ex amination to . be - held at .'Albany, receipt of - applications ;T or wiich close ,Mfty ll; ta fill h'e. position oC rurah.carrier at JetferBOnVi1.. ..... Houses forlient f laio f 40 A five room with large sleeping porch and garage. Vacant, at 650 North 16th, 930. Another 3 room and sleeping porch; south; garage, furnace, 930, vacant, at-1550 S. Winter. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. al7tf A Good Quality AxminMer Rug, 9x12, 929.85. Hamil ton's. " a21 War Film Coming Advanced representatives of the State Department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars have arrived in the city to make final arrange ments for the showing of the Gov ernment motion pictcre "On Flanders Field," which will be Wood'IWdod TRACY'S FUEL S s YARD 107 D Street ' Telephone SS1S We have a good Star coi i, ;it hlch. nn fine and looka - like It should sell for mo, than we are asking. This , car has good rubber, lots of extras and the price is only 260. mm presented in the Heilig theatre April 28 and 29 to raise funds to enable the boys of Marion post to carry on . their relief work and assist in purchasing post colors. Those who are here to confer with Mr. Baker, Marion post comman der, and A. P. Rutherford, depart mental commander, are M. T. Col lins and E. A. McGrath, Jr. You Can Buy A ton of ice on what you save on a refrigerator at C. S. Hamil ton Furniture Co. a21 Speeder Is Fined William Ray Parnele of Port land, paid a fine of (10 in justice court Tuesday when he appeared on a charge of speeding. Parnele was arrested by O. O. Nichols of the state traffic department. Xew Low Prices On gift grade auto painting. Reliance Auto Painting Co., -219 State St. a22 Xiirses to Meet AH practical nurses wishing to register are asked to attend a meeting at 657 Center street on April 22, at 2 p. m. Sec, tho I'nivcrsal Electric ranges at Hamilton's. a21 Fined for Parking J. W. Bracher of this city has been fined 91 by Judge Poulsen for parking overtime. We Use Satin oil finish, J. W. P. enamel, vitrolifce enamel or varnish. Re liance Auto Painting Co., 219 State St. a22 Building Permit Issued J. W. Wilt took out a permit from the office of the city record er Tuesday to construct a one and one-half story dwelling at 1155 Belmont street. It is estimated that the cost of construction will be $5,000. Dance, Itrooks, Saturday- Thomas Bros, playing. Lauiesi free. a2i Picture Shown ' ' A motion picture, intended toi bring home the need for fire pre- vention in Oregon's forests, was shown to Salem Kiwanians at their luncheon Tuesday noon. W. V. Fuller, director of publicity for the state board of forestry, ex- plained certain parts of the film. Tuesday night at the Community house of the Episcopal parish he showed several slides to Boy Scouts, giving them a talk on pre vention. He will be the principal speaker at the Rotary club lunch eon at the Marion hotel this noon. Dance Saturday at Clemen's pavilion. Hazel Green. a23 Obituary Prentice At her late home three miles North of Salem on Route 8. April 20, 1926, Celia Prentice, age 23 yea rs. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. H. K. Bushnell, and b her step-father. Funeral serv ices.;, will be held from the Ter- wjlliger funeral, home on Thurs day April 2? at 2:30 o'clock. Revj Ferguson and Johnson ' will of f I-. eTatfr "Committal services will be' ln the Lee Mission cemeterv. - Morris 'At the homeeast of Salem, Sil- vertdn Road, Mrs. Cornelia Adela line Morris, age 71 years, wife of O. JV Morris, Mother of C. C. Mor ris, Mrs. Homer McDonaugh and Mrs. W. F. Mosher of Salem, W. C. Morris of Turner. Mrs. G. B. Bell, Martha and Elvira Morris of Portland. Also survived by 13 grandchildren and one great grandchild, one sister, Mrs.Frank Lenon of Salem and a brother, Charles Benson of California. Fu neral services Thursday, April 22, at 10 a. m. from the Rigdon mor tuary, interment City View cem etery. , Kilmer 1 In this city, April 19th, Henry. Kilmer, age 75 years, husband. of Mrs. Emma Kilmer, father of Wil liam, Charles and Dorsey Kilmer. and'Mrs. B. B." Brady, all of Ta- coma and . John Kilmer of Port land. The remains are being for warder today,. Wednesday, April 21st, from the Rigdon mortuary to Tacoma Cor funeral services and interment. TO THE GRIEF STRICKEN The living are the only dead; The dead live nevermore to ' die; " ' . ' And' often when we, mourn them ' fled, They never were so nigh! - . -. ' Anonymous. , W; T. Rigdon & Son HTrinnniP! DAIS II I i. W Wl HI HIIIILU UUHli 1U I ' TO BE HERE MAY 4 Heilig Theatre to Offer Bril liant Musical Comedy With 30 Scenes George White's Scandals will be presented at the Heilig theatre on Tuesday, May 4. The engagement is limited to one day. The cur rent edition of the ."Scandals" is the sixth consecutive production in a series of revues Inaugurated by Mr. White in the summer of 1919. .; The revue to be seen here will be offered in two acts and 30 mas sive scenes, all of which have been staged by the youthful actor-manager. 'The comedy scenes are by William K. Wells and Mr. White. Bud De Sylva and' Ballard Mac Donald supplied the lyrics. The score is from the pen "of George Gershwin. All of the costumes, stage decorations and curtains were designed by Erte and exe cuted by Max Weldy of Paris. It requires a company of more than a hundred players to present the big revue. Mr. White boasts of the fact that he has succeeded in selecting a rare collection of new beauties. Auburn Harvey Armstrong has received word that his father was called to his reward last week,, at tjie home of his son. Marion, in Re vere. Mo. Until the past few months they were residents on the Garden Road east of Salem,. He, leaves hl3 wife, Beven children, Marion of Missouri, Mrs. Bessie Marshall of Salem, Harvey and Claude, east of Salem. John in Pomeroy, Wash., and Merritt and Mrs. Louis Householder, in Amer ican Falls,' Idaho. The children are grateful for the fact that he had visited with each of them dur ing the past year. Friday evening the Auburn Community ' club will hold its closing meting for the summer. Plans will be made for the meet ings next fall. The house so long vacant be longing to L. T. Woodward of Orenco, Oregon, will be replaced by a modern bungalow by Fred Baratzel, who has purchased the place and he is having a well drilled. ' Mrs. August Grimm is confin ed to her bed, suffering wijth a dislocated hip, and also low blood pressure and diabetes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cody mo tored to Brooks Sunday, where they visited' the Evangelical ' Sun day school. - ... There will be a workers' con ference of the Hayesville Sunday school ' at Fruitland. Each Sun day school is requested to send a delegate and to send a list of their, problems to the president. There will be a round table at the convention to help the rural workers in their several schools. The Auburn Sunday school is practicing for a Mothers' and Fathers' day program. They are planning to entertain the cradle roll department, and will provide cars for the families of the cradle roll who have no way to come. There will be a social lunch hour after the service. Liberty Last Friday afternoon In Mrs. Hoag's room at school the follow ing program was given: Vocal solo, "Bells of St. MaryV Dorothy Browning. Declamation, "Flying Jim's Last Leap," Annabell Bomer. Declamation, "Little Golden Hair," Veneta Rains. Debate: Resolved, that spring and summer are more enjoyable than autumn and winter. The speakers for the affirmative were Walter Esplin, Dorothy Brown ing and Oscar Berndt. Those for' the 'negative were Veneta Rains, Lee Ohmart and - James Wolfe. The Judges were Mesdames Mum ford, Pearson and Gibson, who decided in favor of the negative. The Forensic society held its last meeting for' this school year, in Mr. Hoag's room at school last Friday -after tho afternoon recess. President Leiand Scott presided. After the regular business meet ing, the following program, was given : -. . Debate: Resolved that the Phil lipine Islands have their indepen dence immediately. Those for the affirmative were Lela Fox and Sa blna; Schmidt, while the negative was upheld by Dorothy Judd and Janette 'Dasch. The judges were Mesdafmes -Gibson,- Allen, and Oh mait, who -decided in favor o tho negative. , - - . . The rest of. the program was as follows: '.: ' -- 'i .4 ,- Vocar:soovv"Oh. How I Miss You1 Tonight.? and "Carry; Me Back-to Old Vlrglny," Ellen Ncu ens. ! :" . '- ' .. Reading. "Virginy." Lela Fox. ' Declamation. ."The Railroad Crossing," Cecil' Dencer. Reading. "The Freckled Faced Girl.' Dorothy; Judd. Piano solos. .Lela Fox. Several visitors were present. Their presence was appreciated by both pupils and teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ohmart and family had a narrow escape San day when the sedan in which they wefe riding overturned.' They were in the Rosedale district, go" ing op a short, steep hill when the gas tank became empty.? The brakes would not hold, so the result was a .ditched car, bruised and frightened people, and smash- edindowftr.5ff - ..j;,--.,-, 0 Superintendent .Mary .. Fulker sbn visited the school last Mon day. The new books purchased with the money from "Mrs. Tubs of Shanty .Town. were placed on the shelves of the school library last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dencer and son. Cecil, visited relatives at Ger vals last Sunday. Miss -Anna Murhammer has re turned home from Roberts where she has been- working. - Mr. and Mrs. George Slyter and daughter, and Christof and Eliza, beth Schmidt and Melville Trus ter all of Marion were guests of Mrs. K. Schmidt Sunday.,. Guy Epperly and Lynn Judd of Silverton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. PG. Judd. - Mr. and' Mts. W. : H. Dorman and daughter Jsanita.- visited rel atives at Woodburn Sunday. Mrs. M. Dorman spent the week end visiting at Falls City. Mr. and Mrs. Ear k flecker were recent Dallas visitors:'.- Aldow Gretzinger, who so se verely hurt her wrist about two weeks ago, is back in school with the injured member in a cast. Kaiser will play Liberty two games of ball. next.-Friday, weath er conditions permitting. The games will be at Liberty, between the boys and girls teams of both schools. A new road Is being made ex tending the boundary line between Salem Heights and Liberty. Turner ',.Mr. and Mrs. Hensley are mov ing back into their old home in Tangent. . Presiding Elder Shangler of the Methodist church (South), preach ed another of his stirring sermons here on Sunday evening, and held the quarterly conference. John Glaser bought a' new Dodge coupe during the past week. The Missionary society will hold its silver tea at the home of Mrs. H. Speers Wednesday. The Methodist church (South) and congregation voted unani mously for the retention of the Volstead . act in our prohibition law, and forwarded a "night let ter" to Clarence True Wilson, head of the national prohibition forces at Washington, on Sunday even ing. Miss Grace Fox spent the week end with relatives in Salem. Mrs. Howard Jenks is recover ing rapidly from her illness. The regular weekly prayer meet ing will be held at Mrs. Maryans, Thursday afternoon. The auxiliary of the WCTU of Tangent sent a night letter to con gress, expressing their opposition to any change or modification of the Volstead act. " Messrs. Joyce and Lawrence Fox are. tractor operators on the road grading contract near Philomath. LIFE IBH I E Policy Total Reaches $447, 402,402, Average Value Set at $1,600 Life insurance in force in the state of Oregon December 31. 1925, exclusive of industrial and group policies, aggregated $447, 402,402.71, according to the an nual report of the state insurance commissioner completed here Tuesday. A total of 2 S 3,0 00 poli cies were listed in the report. Premiums collected by life In surance corporations in the state'' of Oregon totalled $13, 587. 028. SO while the claims paid aggregated $3,861,347.47. Taxes were listed at S273.3S3.38. .Industrial .insurance in effect December .31. 1925, aggregated S27.452.93l'. while the premiums collected totalled $1,139,699.10. Claims were paid in the amount'of n63,T91.07. Group Insurance in force De cember 31, 1925, totalled $38. 682.610. with premiums collected amounting to $448,00484. Claims paid under mis ciaasuicauon oi Insurance was $222,715.91. Casualty, disability -and.so-call- ed miscellaneous classes of insur ance companies collected prem iums during the year 1925 of $1, 4 62.187.12. Losses paid by com panies dealing In this class of in surance aggregated $1,902,892.78 while taxes . paid totalled $96, 960.56. - Life insurance In force, increas ed from $401.357, 507.15 ou Janu ary 1. 1925, to $4 47,40?,.4t?2.'Sl p.n . December 31, 1925, while .the number of policies showed an iri crease of from 2 5 4 , 6 1 6 to 2 8 3,0 0 til JOE WILLIAMS ; " Tla "Battery Maa" ; AU BUriB Tstd , wnilABlt SSt Court St. Phoae 1M i DISEASES Treated by Osteopathy and the latest Electrical Therapy in cluding Dr. Abram's Electronic System. - . r - . . ' No . Charge for ; Consultation . ,- DR. B. H. WHITE k Phyhlciaa and Surgeon" . 606 U. 8. Bank. Building' . , Salem: Oregon. t it is m " FIIIMJT0I11EIP Wrnner6f:Statesman"Con: test Was -Go-Getter Dur , ing Competition , ELFA LTTLE ; Woodburn, Oregon - Winner of first prize in the States man's! Automobile Contest j ' r The feat of this young lady in carrying off the first prize auto mobile, the new Dodge Sedan, In the greatest .- g vbscri Rtion oqnt.est ever staged in the Willamette val ley, is a (story of what a young lady can (do wb'en'sfie Makes' up her mind toi .oyerecflnfti the -jobt stacles that beset her path. She is a go-gf tter, and "bustle along and get subscriptions' aft the' time" wa sthe motto that proved -successful- ! j During the life of the contest the contest editor received fre quent information of Miss Lytle's methods of hustling around and getting subscriptions and the de termined jway in which she over came obstacles that- presented themselves on every hand. A letter received from Miss Lytle follows: Woodburn. Oregon, ,. i April-19, 1926. The( Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon. ' Dear Editor: i - Words jean not fully express my great surprise and truly voice my sincere appreciation of the fact that I was successful in winning the, first prize The Dodge Sedan -? in the j Oregon Statesman con test, r realized that competition Was fast and keen and the result was doubtful up to the very- last minute. I fully realized that my privileges; were equal to those of any other contestants and that no undue advantage .was extended me. I wish to thank the Oregon Statesman, and especially Mrs. Plinkie and Mr. Henderson who conducted; the.'contest on such fair basis. T lalso wish to thank my many friends for their loyal sup port which helped to make pos sible the winning of this splendid car: j Sincerely yours, ELFA LYTLE1 HOUSE NUMBER CHANGE URGED AS IMPERATIVE (Coptinued from page 1.) block should be encountered. These instances are declared typi cal of many confusing and mislead ing. examples of numbering within the city, which lead tq rmuch diffi culty in locating houses', even' on the" part' of postofffcV'tftf Eclats'.. '' To correct thfsfevil-sebnrplete' renumbering of the tlry Js"sg gested, in keeping) withithe rnibod' found most succBSAfulotha.lr.g-f, ef cities, ot the cnntrymjwiera a theoretical 1 00 n u m berp . is aif pt ted to each block so tna'a 'h'o'u'se number wofild lm'mediatetytell how many blocks the structure was from the central numbering point. In keeping with this scheme, the measure passed through two readings at city council Monday nteht. and endorsed bv the cham ber of commerce, calls for number ihg to start east from the river, or from Water street, increasing 100 numbers for every block lying :to the east. Numbers would start north' and south from State street and would. grow consistently 100 numbers to the block. Thus, a' house witV a- number IK l Viv. - f - i i I l V" .' i I Uffl j r iJ 1 NiWod'sj "AUCTION MARKET " Corner' Summer & Norway ; S taV Gongoleam Rugs, Axminster Rugs' Birds ,Eye Maple, Dresser,. Sellers Cabinet, Duofold, Rockers. 8 Dining Set Organ. IManoS,' Dressers, Buffets, Library Tables,. Beds. Springs and. Matt reuses. Ranges, Heaters. Garden Tool,. 3 Breakfast Ta- bles and Chairs, .Ijounges and lots of everything. Buywhere your knoney buys the most. r Terms rash. -'t i f; woodry ? - lO Years Salem's Leading Auctioneer jand Furniture Dealer ' ;: - ; Take Notice-; ,:r : t have bnfy'one store which is located at Summer and Nor- , rnrayStaf 'si bay cosh, for used ftfraiture. tools, etc. -'. . 994, south, would be in the eighth, block couth of jState. . i j?' Wflljm;II.:ohaeffer,ilnsi)ranco surveyor.' will present the matter lo'.the arionolkv realtors at luncheon, todax, stressing the ne cessity xf. making this renumber ing change at once In order tat the may to be drawn may beiac curate for sears tb'come; Within a week" tour men are expected 1 arrive from -San Francisco to tM in making the check' which. It is estimated, will take six months. , Prince of Wales and Lorriy , Beatty Owry Hat Tilt Rigfet ' LONDON The . tUt ' of Lord Beatty's hat; is the copyright of two persons only in England -4h : Prince of Wales and Lord Beatly "tieutenant-Generat Sir William v . a m rnxsaJs aavismg j-nepqys auiUJ Ch uFcfif Lad's"" Brigade. wBoaro t6T,te inspected bjr the prince in Jnne.'Ho .Temtettb&rf ' to put "the Jr hats1' 'on straight "ind .keep them '.rfaSght- - TITiererare 'bnIyrTcT officers lii the-'.wliole of tle4EppIre,,' Sir William 4 said, "who are allowed to wear their uniform hats on one side of their heads. ' One is the great Admiral Lord Beatty and the other the Prince of Wales , "From the little I know of the Prince1 of Wales, if he sees any body mimicking bim, he will not give them such a nice report as he might otherwise," the speaker added. t ' ' ' - 1 1 - .. Hillaboro-- City will pave pn Oak, Third and Ninth streets, thi'i year. " ' " J- x -Tt: T Truth', addressed to the women of Halem. By the Parmer Boy. i" You ha ve hear d 6fi "truth' in advertisinjg- thd praiseworthy points about this or tht food. Now we present "truth" about our' milk. Each of our adver- tisements-carry the truth- ' f ul message of purity, sani-i tary safeguards . and fulh 4 creamed quality of Faii mount 1 milk. Watch fori them read each vre catc fully. ' Let us Saiyc you. ; 4o eoriuo thi tnAXt way aw 1 :StdiiiachTroui!B Bemove it with. Chi-" x ujji m. lib a u j. u a i mcnts." A Chiroprac tor goes tc the cause vt1 y oi r stomach trouble. . Therefore you get a permancn'tr'"' cure., Go and see DR; SCOFIELD - -' - The Best in Chiropractic 828 Oregon Bldff. Salem 1W L . J j U hi V': I n v