:4 THIIEPAY, FORKING,! MAV . 20,1 1$2G
11
hi
::TTT) -'A i frr3TTT) nNlXYTT v7TT TXYP' JZrfTM 1
Oizsdrcp of water
dcc3,.nct make a
wctcrfalU
One man's effort
will not build a
community
How ffrarf fftis community may w.ihowprmperoua and compile it mity (TJ(IVTP fnr AT I sanrl ! AI T frM OWF
becorne, depends upon us-our willingness and our desire to work together- AJMNJE , JJT .T'A.J-iJL ctllU ; J-lLil HUij vlJii
THE: OREGON STAT$ltAN,SAtlt. OREGON
QMMUMTY STORES
AMD
'I
Si
4
!
'7
II
2IFE BBE
FOR ALL OUR CROPS
That Is What I rrjgation Is
for the Whole oT.th&WU- -i
lamette Valley
During the' long dry spell of the
early spring of this year, George
W. Shand, manager of tne Salem
Iron Works, and Inventor and ma
ker of the Shand centrifugal pump,
had all kinds ot inquiries for
pumps for irrigation purposes
But people soon forget.
Then cane copious rains for
some weeks, ending only Monday
and many people forgot about
irrigation. They will be, thinking
of it araln. If the present sunshiny
i a i i n . 0. a- """H
Mr. Shand . has this year made
a 3-inch pump for John Brophy,"
for his hop yard Just ! above .West
Salem; a pomp delivering 400 gal
lons a minute. - ; : .
He has also madsone for Fred
Kurtz, on JCalser bottom, that will
deliver. 1000 gallons a -minute.
He has made a direct connect
ing pump, geared to a 25 horse
power motor for the Hunt Bros.
Co. cannery in Salem,. for their
cooling system, and he has made
about 20, pumps for the canneries
of the valley, to supply water for
their water, carrying systems for
their canning operations. - ; j
; "Ja An Authority. j
Mr. Shand is an authority on
, irrigation and irrigation pumps.
On the point of the benefits of
Irrigation : for the Salem district,
he told the Slogan man yesterday
. that the whole subject may be cov
ered by the statement that, in dry
years, on. some lands,. with some
crops, Irrigation will make the dif
ference between a good crop and
no crop at all. .. Irrigation here is
life Insurance for crops.
. ;Mr. Shand proceeded , to Illus
trate the point , by a concrete ex
ample of his own. He had a six
acre potato patch , In 1122. That
, was a dry year, f In 7 the summer
' season. His potatoes' were get
ting thirsty, so he- turned the
;rater onto them,' and he harvested
)10Q. sacks, of potatoes from his
six acres. -: : ;-- '.
v Prunes, Walnuts, Filbert, Etc :
- Mr Shand. while his maia-occu-1
. patlon is with . his foundry' and
. maehine shops, . the Salem Iron
i, Works, Is something of & farmer.
- He has a 170-acre farm about five
miles south of Salem, out. on the
i Jeffersoni road. He raises sheep
and other things; has 60 acres of
bearing prune trees, IS acres In
Walnuts, and six acres la filberts,
the, filberts "and walnuts being
young trees. - r . '
- lie has prospects of a bumper
crop of prunes this year, i
v iWhlle he makes pumps, he does
not' need to use a pump on his
own farm. He irrigates from
creek, by gravity. He Just runs
the creek down hill and spreads
the .water over the land vbere and
when It is needed. : -5 z. ,
5 Hakes Good Pssmp
! f . . -NMr," Shand make good . pumps.
J r ' His pump is the Shand-centrifugal
J 4 - . pump, and he thinks it Is the best
i pump made; ' that It will deliver
i more water in a .riven time- at less
cost than ,Any other , pump eve
made; that.lt is the cheapest of
all pumps, and will wear longer
I . than any other that there is very
i little about the pump to wear.
i Mr. Shand has been selling a
' i lot of his pumps In the past few
years, many of them in the Salem
district for Irrigation purposes. He
thinks there should be more of
these used by. our farmers. ,
" ,' i! Crop life Insurance.
f The present season Is such, with
abundant rainfall, that perhaps
J " not ni'eh irrigation will be needed
,T . In the Salem district. T. A, Lives-
" lav ' A r: fJaUtn. who have the
best eqvipped hop yards in the
whole werld, are prepared at one
of. thetf largest tards for Irriga-
. tioa at Uheir, Lake.. Brook farm )
i ! . planned last year to get along
V without irrigation,- for there'were
. . good June rains. - But they resort-
" ed to irrigation In August. The
11 year before,' they used a lot, o
- water in both July and August
" and Increased their hop tonnage at
' least 25 per cent. They are att
' booked up and ready to go with
- their Irrigation ' plant' this year.
- s Unless they get ; good July rains,
even though they get a great deal
of rain in June, they will start Irrf
gating this year early in July,1 for
that Is the month in wnich the nop
(T crop of this valley Is largely made.
V In 121 Mr Shand made tor
the Livesley people for Irrigating
their tops, two pumps witn a ea-
oaclty of 4000 gallons a minute.
They i supplied some of' the
pumps to the Ute highway d-
partment1 thatV year, and they
worked o economically that this
soartsaent 'ordered 18 new ones
last year, for road work In differ
bought 22 pnmpi for this year's
operations. These are all 2 -lnch
pumps, giving a capacity of 3000
gallons a minute each.
Mr. Shand thinks the Irrigation
moTement lor the " Salem district
la not being 'poshed as hard as it
should be pushed, for the good of
the individual growers, and for the
good of all our people.
-, ... . . i, i -i 1 1 i t -
HAS Pi WELL
Oil BEflll FIRMS
Growers in That County Tes
tify to. the-, Benefits of
rrlrrigation
(The following was written by
Dorothy Steimle. Waldo Hall, a
student of the Oregon Agricultural
college, on an assignment: ) "
Irrigation sufficient to make
Ideal growing conditions during
the summer season has paid well
In Benton county, according to C.
R. Brlggs, county agriculturalist.
A number of irrigation plants,
both gravity and pumping, has
been Installed in the county, .and
when a plant Is once put into op
eration it Is never taken out..
"I can raise double the quantity
of number-one products' under ir
rigation that I can from a similar
area without It," says Frits Fleish
man, vegetable gardener of Kiger
island. "Last year my Hubbard
squash under irrigation yielded
more than twice as much as those
that were not Irrigated. Those not
rrigated would nave naa a ciose
race j with the frost! while those
that had the benefit; of the extra
water were out of the way nicely.
Tomatoes more thai doubled the
yield, of first quality fruit. My
success with peppers. 1 attribute
almost entirely to irrigation"
The 5-inch electrically driven
pump that Mr. Fleischman has Is
an outgrowth of one years work
with a 2"-inch outfit. With the
5-inch numDohemaK Is'kept'busy
on ihe well levelled fields 'doing
nothing but Irrigation. 1; ,
Water for his red raspberries
and -black caps was delivered by
Barley Small ot Fairmount. On
the Irrigated parts of his field his
crop was doubled, according to his
estimate, and enough cane growth
was brought on to Dear a oig crop
the following year, j The succeed-
ng winter, which was a hard one,
brought an unexpected benefit:
The parts of the field that had
been Irrigated camel through with
little or no Injuryj while those
parts that had no supplementary
water were almost entirely frozen
out.
'Installation of an 8-inch cen-
trif ua-al pump : has f doubled mv
peach crop," reports J. R. Will
tamson of Kiger island. "The
number' of -peaches, has not been
increased, .but the size ot all tbe
frnits has been increased. For
merly. I got only one picking ot
big ' fruit, while now my enure
eron is of larse size."
An' increase in potatoes paid W.
Lb Powell, also of Kiger island,
handsomely, and now he plans to
use water on his gooseberries and
red rasoberries.; ' " " -
:Ax Koppllen bf Hosklns nas
utilized a small ' stream ' on his
place for a number of years on
ra'rden truck and potatoes." Clif
ford and Paul Crist, Fairplay. nave
a 3-lnen outfit that they use for
pumping supplementary water to
their berries.- r
Although all these plants are on
lighter types of "soils, successful
Irrigation' has not been confined
to the open, free-working sons.
S. A. Grayy, .Mountain View
has irrigated heavy black land and
found that. It , brought good re
turns. ; , ." i . . -
C L. Tallmaa ot the same, com
munlty has done likewise. ,
George Schulmertch Is .planning
a large Irrigation system for his
farm in that community.. :
Irrigation of pasture offers such
an alluring possibility that; John
and Ernest Sapp of Lobster -valley
have put In a gravity, system that
will serve the major parts of their
large dairy farms;! . The size of
the dairy, business, according to
John Sapp is the size, of the feed
pfle rather than the number of I
COWS.: WllB irrtsavvu
feels that , he ,an ' produce more
feed for his cows than in any otheT
way. ' '. ' : iv
Shark Steak New Item on
Menu of Far East Nations
CAPE TOWl4 (By Associated
Press.) Shark steak, like whale
meat, which ' became popular on
the western coast of the United
staff some rears ago. has been
placed on the 6outh African mar
ket as a side Issue ox a scneme 10
gain cheap supplies ot shark lea
ther." The tail tt" considered the
FLOWER S H 0 VV SET
FOB FRIDAY WIRY 21
Gardea Club to Stage An
nual: Competition, Rules
Are Drawn Up
The third annual Flower Show
of the Salem Garden club will be
held Friday. May 21. from
Ul 8 p. m., in the gardens ot ur.
R. E. L. 1 Steiner and Dr. Frank
Griffith at the Oregon state nos-
pital. The gardens at the rear!
of these homes are enclosed withihibited in Individual containers,
Rhmhfl and trMi. hare a eharmina I
f1Awr hnrdAr and a snacions.lawn
. . , . I
exhibits will be placed. There
win De io classes oi exniDiu in
charge of the following commit-1
tees. J
Onnenl rnTnmltt Mrs. W. H. I
Dancy, chairman; E. N. Gilling-j
ham and H. C. Bateham.
Prize committee, Mrs.' L. P.
Campbell, chairman, Mrs. Watson I
Townsend, Mrs. Sarah Schwab.
Selection of judges, Mrs. W. E.
Anderson, chairman; Mrs. H. T. I
Love, Harry-Pearcy. ,
Rules: Any person may exhibit.
Anyone competing for a prize
must become a member ot the
Garden club. - Exhibits must be in
place by 12 o'clock, opening day,.
May 24. All exhibits entered tor
prizes . must 1 have - classification
cards supplied by the secretary on
the day ' of the display, at the
place of the show. No member of
any committee will be allowed to
enter flowers for prizes. Judges
may withhold any prize Jf, in their
opinion, the exhibit Is of sufficient
merit. The management will af-
ford the best possible care and
protection to all exhibits, but It
disclaims all liability for loss or
damage to exhibits or personal
property of exhibitors. All con
tainers must be furnished by ex -
hihitors. Professional florists
mar not comnete for prizes...
. Music committee, Mrs. Frank I "owers in separate containers, six
Churchill, chairman, Mrs. P. J.lor mof varieties exhibited by
v . m m t x.- I any child under 14 years of age.
- r..; 1. IT.
riuui tsa.umii.wus, uumw
bmitn.
Books on gardening, Mrs. John
Harbison, Mrs. Frank Spears,
Miss . Maud Covington.
CLASSIFICATION
' . ' . CLASS Is
Best complete table arrange
ment of flowers in vase, bowl or
basket, for tea, luncheon or din
ner. All accessories such as linen.
silver and china to be furnished
by the exhibitors.
50, points perfection of arrange-
'ment.
30 points color harmony.
20 points general effect.
Awards: 1st prize, 15.00 cash;
2nd prize. 13.00 cash; 3rd prize.
bM wnSir rn.irW,-
Mrs "Dan r1! Mkrs. edTrick
Lamport.
CLASS 2
Arrangement of short stem
flowers In bowls not over 12 inch -
es in diameter. .Complete ar
rangement not. to exceed IP Jnch-I
es in height. : :
50 points artistic arrangement.
40 points perfection of bloom. .
10 points fragrance.- .
- Awards :; ' 1st -prize, E. A. Ben
nett-order 12; 2nd prize, Shipley
order S1.50.
Mrs. Arthur Vassall. chairman;
Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh, Mrs. II.
C. Schultz.
" CLASS 3
Best display . of cut flowers In
POPULAR PRICED
Men and Toang Mesrts
, Tailored Salt 23 to 4
D. H. Moshcr
Tailor;
WELDING
ELECTHIO ' ACETTXEXIS
TRACTOR SPROCKETS
Tracks etc bunt up good as
new tor less than half price,
General welding ot all kinds
BteeL cast. Iron, aluminum eta,
An Oroea Weld ::
... XXas Always Held
THa FULC3
C33 1HLL ST.
CL D. OPPIZJ
separate containers, foliage op
tional, six or more varieties.
30 points size of exhibit.
30 points quality of bloom.
20 points general arrangement.
Awards: - 1st prize, Maruay-SS
order; 2nd prize, Upjohn 1 3
order. -
Mrs. L. S. Geer, chairman r Mrs.
P. G. Myers, Mrs. Milton Meyers.
CLASS
Best arrangement of flowers in
basket 18 to 24 inches high, 'foli
age optional. -
50 points color harnony. '
30 points perfection ot arrange
ment.
20 points proportion.
Awards: 1st prize, Breithaupt
basket value S5; '2nd prize, -M il-
on-JfeT's $3.50 order.
Mrs a. D. Smith, chairman;
Mrs. J. F. Tyler. Mrs. B. L. Darby.
CLASS 5
Best display of sweet peas ex
not less than six varieties. ,
Pomis penecuon oi oioom.
40 points size of exhibit.
Doughton order $3,50; 2nd prixe'.
Adams' order $2.50.
Mrs. J. A. Bishop, chairman;'
Mrs. Walter B. Mlnier, Mrs. W; C
Dibble.
' CLASS 6
Best exhibit of peonies, not less
than six varieties.
Awards: 1st prize. Jardiniere
from Gahlsdorf's, $3.50; 2nd
n.l.A T tit. swIa, 9 RA
Mrs. J. B. Hosford. chairman;
Mrs. J. B. Craig, Mrs. Geo. Duns-
ford.
CLASS T
Best display of iris, three or
more varieties. '
Awards: 1st prize, "Salem Hdw.
Co., spade, hoe, rake; 2 ad prize,
Cross order, 5 lb. bucket of lard.
Mrs. A. D. Wilcox, chairman;
Mrs. Knight Pearcy, Mrs. F. G.
Deckebach. . -
CLASS 8
Best specimen of one rose.'
1st prize, Allen order rose
shears.
CLASS 9
Best exhibit of roses, not less
than six varieties, one or more' in
each container
50 points perfection ot bloom. ,
50 points varieties. '
Awards: 1st prize, shrubs.
$3.50; -2nd prize, pruners. -
Mrs. E. C. Cross, chairman:
Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. Frank
Flint.
i CLASS 1 A
I Best display of. named cuLjrlld
Membership in Garden Club not
i required to enter this class.
I Awards: 1st prize, $3.00 cash;
! 2nd prize, $1 order Geo. C. Will;
(3rd prize, "$1 order Eleanor Hat
Shop
Miss Edith Hazard, chairman:
Mrs. S. H. Van Trump, Mrs. Max
Buren.
Japan WiH Exhibit Tower
of Pearls at Philadelphia
TOKYO (By Associated Press)
A miniature tower of pearls.
o"1 cultured and natural, will
form part of Japan's exhibit at the
Philadelphia Sesquicentennial ex
position. It will have a value of
I approximately S250.000
The exhibit Is constructed In the
8nP o pagoda, is slightly over
V? f S
230 cultured and 29,270 natural
I pearls of varying sizes. The dis-
IPlay has received the approval ot
1 the empress
Baker Baker Molding Co.
building 230,000 plant, to double
present output.'
BTMp Teas Meaty ts -Oragaa -Bay
Monaisats Maas at Sataa, Onps
capitax. MoytnaarrA& wokxs
J. O. immm C-. PrpnUn
me t. oom'L. opposite x. o. o. r.
OssMtsry, Bs St
Y est. ium, ogoow
IT TaxtottM '
Baby Chicks
- Custom EateMag
LEE'S : s
HATCHERY .,
raea asrai
aim Qrtfet
W. B. nolcomb
dectrlo Store
BMTeta aad s
Uiiriml t ,
aiptlao :
tWST.Opital
rasas tao
Oakland
- -f- : r h ' - ''-. -Vi.S..
Pont iac ;
Eakaaad Bcrvtc i
viae BROS.
Illjh Street at Trade
SSND' A-GO?Y- -EAST
SALEM CHERIES
MINING iW
All Working on Strawberries
; Which Are Coming Very
Fine Now
All the Salem canneries are run
ning on strawberries, and most
of. thftm on srooseberries.
The Hunt cannery is both can
ning -and barreling strawberries,
and canning gooseberries. Some
ot the strawberries are coming in
a little soft from the rains; but no
injury has been done, where pack
ing nas been kept up well. A good
supply of strawberries is now
coming in. i
The Northwest cannery will be
going on strawberries today. Have
been receiving some already.
The Oregon Packing company
is running on strawberries and
gooseberries, with a good supply.
The West Salem cannery is sret-
tfng a good supply of both straw
berries and gooseberries. Will
be going on gooseberries the rest
of this week and all of next. Ex
pect early cherries by end of next
week. j
Libby. McNeill & Libby are re
ceiving a good supply of straw
berries at the Paulus plant oln
North Front street,, for their can
nery at The Dalles; going by truck.
Fine berries. The rains are hold
ing back the crop, and the vines
are seen starting new blossoms.
Looks like a bumper crop. i
The Star cannery is running an
Strawberries; strong; need more
women to help. They expect Et
tersburg strawberries next week;
the late variety ..for this section.
They will take up loganberries
next. They expect the strawberry
harvest to run well into the lo
ganberry harvest, on account of
the showery weather.
The Cooperative cannery, on
North Commercial, is going One on
strawberries and gooseberries.
Expfec5eKerries in a week, and a
half, logans soon thereafter.
Baker, Kelly & McLaughlin put
up' 108 barrels of strawberries at
their Salem plant yesterday, and
about 100 at Woodburn, and had
a good supply also at their Al
bany and Lebanon plants. Getting
a fine supply now; wonderful ber
ries. No injury so far. Looks
like a bumper crop all over the
district.
Seven Seas Contributing
to Unique Dinner Menu
SEATTLE, Preparing the
menu for a full course dinner for
faculty members and friends, con-
SPECIAIt
LOW
raioES
EVEET
TUESDAT
- 8AXEM
CBXCKEJLXEg
PBOKB 400
-MSBH m ittNfc MUl. J-.,JHte
Df Villi
Cttac
S64 Srtk
StXMt
Electric Supplies
FIXTURE INSTALLING
WIRING
VTBBERT & TODD
' .Ferry sad HlgJa Bt.
RADIO LIGHTING
- MOTOR) SERVICE
GIDEON-STOLZ CO.
Manufacturers of
VINEGAR - SODA WATER
Fowatata Supplies
Salem Phone S Ore.
DUNSMOOR BROTHERS
S21t ttate ' . " f alrpaaas 2430
Painters and Dccoratori
: IltWlW bMlcVNk
W spMlmttss ea Xanl wwfe. tVst
as shew yea soau wsrk we have isaa,
DIXIE IIEILTI1 CfiEilD
Ask Tour Grocer
sisting exclusively of sea foods
from all parts - of , the globe, is
the chefs Job Dean John T. Cobb
of the University ot Washington
college of fisheries, has given
himself.
It will be many months before
the ' dinner Is served but the
dishes will come from so many
distant places that It was neces
sary to start planning the bill of
fare a long time ahead. It will
Include octopus soup, squid broth,
candied sea weed, porpoise steak,
puree ot shark, salmon caviar,
planked swordfish, sea lettuce
salad, Irish moss, shrimp but
ter, whale paste and dulce.
What can the sea supply for a
beverage? This is one of the
puzzling problems Dean Cobb still
has to solve. ( .
Lors Baker, of Salem, Given
Mountain States Loving
Cup
OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, Cbrvallis, May 18
Lor is Baker of Salem, senior in
commerce, has been awarded the
Mountain States Power company
diver loving cup given to the sen
ior man excelling in athletics
while maintaining high scholarship
and qualities of manhood. The
prize was presented by Coach R.
11. Hager.
Baker has also been pledged to
Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary
scholastic fraternity. Membership
is based on scholarship, qualities
of manhood and womanhood, and
qualities of leadership. Baker is
retiring vice president of the As
sociated Student body. He is a
regular on the varsity baseball
team and was captain of the bas
ketball squad last season. He is
a member ot Phi Delta Theta,
national social fraternity.
Georgia Solons Open With
Hymns as Well as Prayer
ATLANTA. Ga. (By Associated
Press.) The house of representa
tives of the Georgia general as
sembly has a traditional custom of
opening Its sessions, with hymn
singing, which is In addition to
the daily prayers by the chaplain.
Almost every one of the 207 mem
bers participate.
Members of the Georgia senate,
however, do not follow the ex
ample. .
WTO
. i8ortcoMnrROAL si
Is Your Well
Properly Lined?
Use our sanitary
well pipe, that keeps
out surface water,
and lets only deep
ground water in.
Made of strong ma
terials, and reason
able In price.
OREGON
GRAVEL
COMPANY
Hood at Front Street
' , . Salem ;
SHIP BY
AL EM
STUDENT If IDED
HIGH MINK HONOR
s
' OPERATING ON A REGULAR BCHEUULB Handling Merchandise and Carload Chlpmentg
Between
, 'v' . Leave PORTLAND 0:00 A. ILSundays, Tuesdays said TXiarsays
- ' Lemve BALTT.t 0:00 A. 1L UondAjs, 7e!nesdays and rrizys
JPWC. ROUTE YOUR SHIPIIENTS
Caw SUPPLES DOCS 5 . SALEM DOCK cr.dWARZn0USE
,-; ' pchtlaitd - " -.-;r" ; , . & - FOOT OS'.OOUT.T CTH-? -f r
' rnoiro -bast aarc "-it 'f" rooaa S7 . ' .ij
cm? by watch cxd save tie: DirFEnnrcs ;
E TJX LAW
APPEAL BLOCKED
No Provision Made Is Deci
sion of Supreme Court"
In
The etate income tax law makes
no provision for . appeal to the
state supreme court of litigati'n
involving claims for tax deduc
tions. This was set out In an
opinion handed down by the su
preme court hejre Tuesday In a
snlt brought by ;C. Cohn of Port
land against the state ax commis
sion. ' The opinion was written by
Justice Burnett and dismissed the
appeal. '
The deduction sought by'Wr.
Cohn was based on a note .' for
220.000 which the plaintiff al
leged, he paid in the year 1923 la
settlement ot a suit for damages
filed against him. The nbte was
executed in the year 1922.
The state tax f mmissIon re
fused to recognize the claim for
deduction of the note from Mr.
Conn's 1923 income tax return
whereupon he appealed to the
circuit court of Multnomah coun
ty. The lowef court held for
Mr. Cohn. Appeal then was tak
en to the supreme court by, the
state tax commission. " '
The opinion writen by Justice
Burriett held that the supreme
court was without jurisdiction in
the case. f
Other opinions handed down by
the court Tuesday follow:
Ella Soules vs. Maude Silver et
al,. appellant; appeal from Mar
ion county; suit to have estate
converted into money for-benefit
of plaintiff. Opinion by Justice
CAPITAL CITY
CO-OPERATIVE
CREAMERY
BUTTER-CUP BUTTER
-Know for its QUALITY"
Buyers ot Best Grade Cream'
Our Method:- Co-operation .
Our lideal: tThe Best Only,
187 South Commercial Street
Phone 290 -
DEMAND
"MarioiiButter"
ThefBest
More Cows and Better Cows
Is the Crying Need
Marion Creamery
& Produce Co. .
. Salem, 'Oregon .
- Phone 2422
T.
HI
A. Livesley
Largest Growers. Shippers and Exporters cf
jPACIHC iCOAST HOPS y
Offices r Salem, Oregon andjSan Francisco,
California
Oregon Pulp
Manufacturers et
BOND-LEDGER GLASSINC
GREASEPROOF TISSUE '
Support Oregon Prodocts r . " '
Specify "Salem Made". Paper for. Yew
Office
WATER and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
j . . . - - r
W AV8GATflQEM CO.
STEAMER -NORTHWESTERN"
SALEM and-pqrtljlnd and .way
SCHEDTJEE
Rand. . Judge George G. Bingham
reve.rsedt . ' . . '', .
Julius Relchie.- administrator
of the estate of T. C. Relchie, de
ceased, ivs. Willamette Tribe;.No.
6. Independent Order of Red Men;
appellant; appeal from wV!tno-'
man county: action to recover
value of labor and materials De
cree ot Judge George Rosaman af
firmed. : ; - - -
Petitions for rehearing denied
in uiscq vs. ciosset ana in vica
ensen vS. Cox.' .
Government will spend S3 00,0 00
Improving Willamette and Colum
bia river's this year.
Consider what Is claimed for
Chiropractic methods and yon
will easily realise what a com
mon 'sense science It Is. It
aims, i7 removing causes, to I
eliminate disease, ana aoes so
successfully.
Phone for an appointment
Dr.O. L. Scott, D,C.
256 North High Street
tone 87 or 828-R V
OiI-0-r.latic
Wnatl.lt?, :
8X31
THEO. M. BARR
"v1 Phone 192
Blaesing Grsniio
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City
Viow Ccmcicry
Salem,' J.Oreica
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& Co.
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& Paper Co.
Stationery
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ent parts of tha state, and tney