TUESDAYORmNGJULY 13926 v?ji r
THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM; OREGON
First City Public Market
ered
: C A. Muths Recounts Early
ProsB
vvnirh Functioned Well Despite Handicaps Until
Tar Paper Roof Gave Way
j Among articles sent to this
a public market established in Salem would find adequate
support both from producers of food and consumers, the fol
lowing, by C. A. Muths, presents some of the history connect
' ed with an earlier public market formerly operated here :
T have noted in The Statesman that Salem is taking up
the question of a public market, in which I am much inter
ested and have been for the past 20 years. It is an enterprise
that Salem ought to have taken up 20 years ago.
, "Here is some of my experience with a producers and con
sumers market. .The ' producer . ;
' Will welcome, as well an the con
sumer, a market where the pro
ducer and the consumer can co
operate directly with each other.
-"t'The writer was one of the first
to bring a load of vegetables and
poultry when R. R. Ryan had his
new .brick, building finished and
equipped it for a public ' market,
charging a -very small fee for the
producer's stands. It was a good
place for the market, now the lo
cation of the" Marion Automobile
company.
"We organized a market asso
ciation, drew up a constitution and
with a full set of officers, the
market prospered. Things went
along well until Me. Ryan was
obliged--to give up She building
which put the market adrift, with
no permonent headquarters until
finally the Salem fathers took pity
on the homeless market, and put
up some booths on Ferry street,
between CoVtrt and High, on the
. south Tside oT the Eckerlin build
ing, at that time "China town."
"Some -days it -got so hot. that
the 'eggs'-would 'friwel' In. their
e bells, yet with all t-he obasyclea
to overcome, the market was well
patronized and prospered.
"But soon wlienhJtalI weath
er Bet-In, and the rain and wind
beat down on us, though the foun
dation of our market withstood
the floods and storms, the roof
did not, as it was only tar paper,
and that was the last of the public
market in Salem..
"The writer did not give up the
idea, at that time, to sell direct to
the consumer." '
(Signed) Chas. A. Muths. "
Editor The Statesman:
u was very interesting to me
to read the article regarding a
Public Market for. Salem in an is
sue of 'your paper the other day.
It would be a fine thing, indeed.
and I am sure a success..
i nave .spent some years in ; a
couple "bf our large cities on the
coast and noted with great satis
faction -the wonderful development
of good, sound, producer to con
sumer business in the public mar
kets. ?jfctr . " '
, ; I jLtirgatrx. man.;arresi4ejJUPf
thU-iTf!ljr-Ky, nd-would like to
get Jei opportunity of potting in a
small c rparaery - rplant, a . dairy
stor , :
I -y, & ; fpr . Progress.
toBayts beasons for
OBmNG CAREFULLY
court-vErLv; Lofta$ entered a
plea llgtmytb charge i of
speeding and will be' sentenced in
the nstice court today.
V. 'P. "stretch" of Jefferson re
ported tar the police yesterday that
be btimped into a car while, park
ing oh High street. Slight dam
age was -done. -
L. L- Gunp of Chemawa report
ed to,' the. police .yesterday that
he bumped into' a car driven by
Grace ' lolt' .while parking on
state' street, wo serions daage
was done.
A cat -driven dark Valen
tine of Salem was involved in an
accident on Commercial: and Che-
meaeisr -Bireeis. yBSieraay, accora
ing to "si report ne turned "Jn to
Ideal polite headquarters., Details
were not given. : . , i
Cars -driven by HaiTyPnillips
and George Zengel, both of Sa
lem, collided on "State street be
- tween- Commercial and "Liberty
streets Saturday, according to re
ports they turned in at police
headquarters. Slight damage was
done. i. '
I. G. Etael was. arrested by the
local police at 2: o'clock Sunday
morning", or driving over a fire
hose, i. -' ' . -'
L."J."TJaTte was arrested by
local! police officers Sunday on a
charge :t speeding. He was re
leased on 410 bait.
A. . L'Epaulding was arrested
by Salem .' police Sunday on a
charge of driving while drunk.
Kermjt- Klinger of Llggord,
Ore., wat arrested by local police
Sqnd&t;0ji ,a j charge -of speeding.
. He was -released on $5 bail.
RJVi ivipgstone of Salem, was
fined, 1 5 in police-court yesterday
on a: charged-speeding. .
WiJllapv; Hnebner of Portland
was Claa4; S in police court yes
terdaop a charge, of needing.
" '.. 7'' . - y '
Th$ ;Opera Ildnse Drug Store.
Servfeer quality, 'low prices, friend
ship givfi Increasing patronage.
Old customers advise friends to
trade here High. and Court.- ()
. :
The Scotch Woolen Mills is a
first class store to order your new
' spring and summer Unit. , Salts
hold snap and cojor.1 Best dress
ers wear 'em. 42 State St.- ()
i Gabriel, Powder r& Supply Co
j lumber, building materials, paints
and varnishes, roofing paper.' Get
prices there and make-a big sav
loj:. Of flee, 175 S. Com )
Till Roof Fell
History of Previous Market
paper, expressing belief that
VETERANS ARE TO MEET
CONVENTION IS TO BE HELD
IN EUGENE THIS WEEK
EUGENE Ore.. July 12. ;(By
Associated Press.) Fred Stover
commander in chief of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars of : the
United States, is expected In Eu
gene to attend the state conven
tion of that organization, which
Is to be held here July 16,' 17 land
18.
Commander Stover's arrival In
time for the conclave was predict
ed today by Paul Kneeland, com
mander of the local post, upon re
ceipt of a quantity of mail for the
national chief.
The state convention will open
Friday morning at 10 o'clock for
Initial business. Friday night
there will be an initiation of j can
didates brought here by visiting
posts. This will be followed by a
grand stag party and smoker in
the Armory.
Officers and delegates to the
Neai convention will be elected
Saturday morning. Sight seeing
trips Saturday afternoon and Sun
day, with a jlance each night of"
the convention will round out the
major parts of the entertainment
program.
Only the best! Our.patrons will
bear this but. ' We serve only the
best in meats and poultry. Hunt
& Schallen Meat Market. 263 N.
Commercial, Tel. 1900. ; ()
The Atlas Book and Stationery
Co., 465 State street. High class
literature and fine stationery.
Complete lines. You will appre
ciate the low prices. ()
First National Bank, .tlfe bank
of friendship and helpfulness in
time of need. Interest paid on
time reposits. Open an account
and watch your money grow. ()
RECOVER DEAD FROM
RUINS OF ARSENALS
(Continued from pr 1.)
the .plain ,oak casket-Jind pall
bearers from the army ' post, the
naval depot and the ordnance de
partment, preceded the placing of
the. body aboard a train for Rich
mond. .
. Meanwhile, the armed forces of
the United States were restoring
order, f rent choas of a gunless
bombardment launched : by the
forces of nature. .- ' i ' '
.Out of the shattered district
were 200 national, buildings and
the homes of unnumbered civil-
ians: were demolished . with loss
estimated at $100,060,000 there
seeped - today little - stories of
bravery and sacrifice of heart
breaking pathos and even of grim
humor..
It was told that when the light
ning struck and the first supply
pt TNT exploded: witfi a roar to
shake the countryside, marine and
sailors -stationed at -the ' arsenal
ran toward the danger, not away
from it.
Training, - discipline - and the
high-heritage of courage told, eye
witnesses reported and the first
thought of those not immediately
incapacitated was far their com
rades and the, civilians ' ;44rvlng
nearoy. t
: When first blast was followed
by another and another and the
earth shook with the roar of pow
der and the thud of falling steel,
naval buildings and homes folded
up like cardboard houses and
human resistance to the bombard
ment became' impossible. ;
The whole region had the aspect
of a battle field today with uni
formed men deploying across the
smoking' hills, red cross stations
in operation and Salvation Army
relief stations ministering to the
needy.''
The district was under strict
guard to prevent any added con
fusion by an inrush of curiosity
seekers.
All roads were posted with sen
tries and the only ones allowed
to pass were the owners ot homes
tn" the explosion area who fled on
Saturday.
' Many jof thee came back today
with pitiful hopes that they would
find something: worth saving "but
in most instances all they found
were tumbled walls and" blackened
boards. "; Their lawns were town
with shell holes." their houses were
gone, their, possessions scattered
and burned. -
Occasional shells kept bursting
during the day and In the middle
Of the afternoon a sudden shift in
the wind sent fire roaring down
npon group of unexploded maga
tines. One exploded with! a crash
that caused 'rumors of a general
recurrence ot the barrage! and 4
other: magaxines were placed in
imminent danger. Vast amounts
of explosive were stored! In. the
PIcatinny t arsenal and I adverse
winds might easily endanger them!
because or. thel heat it' had'TMn
impossible- :to . remove : tola'- am-
Curious Crowd Listens as Charge
' Against Florida Realtor Is Cut
&XA
siT' "i SA.&X
munition. Officers reported that
the Picatinny army arsenal had
been saved from a fate similar to
that of the naval depot only by a
miracle of chance. One building
of the army arsenal which had
been filled with TNT, had been
completely emptied a few hours
before the explosion. Shell frag
ments pierced this building and if
it had still held its deadly con
tents the whole arsenal would
have been blown up, officers be
lieved. Luck seemed to have dealt kind
ly all around the army arsenal.
For although shell fragments
from the navy ammunition dump
pierced every army building not
one person in the place was in
jured. NORFOLK. Va.. July 12. (By
Associated Press.) Chief Phar
macist Mate Charles Franklin
Beaiier, among those reported
missing after the New Jersey ar
senal-disaster is safe here. He
had.been on leave a month.
DOVER, N. J., July 12. (By
Associated Press) The bombard
ment of shells which has rained
on the- countryside intermittently
since the destruction of the navy
ammunition depot at Lake Den
mark, Saturdayceased this fore
noon. '
Damage was estimated at $100,
000,000 by army and navy offi
cials on the scene. For a radius
of 30 miles, houses were shaken
and automobiles overturned on
the highways. Shells, smoke and
fire checked the entrance of in
vestigators, hampered relief work
for hundreds of civilians in a
peace time no man's land.
The depot was the navy's larg
est ammunition storage establish
ment, covering more 'than 500
i acres. During the war.' it was ex
tended-by the erection of 183
buildings. The depot was a stor
age place' where ammunition and
supplies; Is were received and for-
waraexij.xo otner points upon de
mand. ' i
The rug-and carpel department
of the Hamilton Furniture Co. is
one of the most complete in the
state. . All rug prices below regu
lar list. ( )
Fresh kodak films always on
hand at 'Patton's Book Store. Take
a good supply on that picnic. All
unused films can be returned.
Kodak finishing too. ()
... J -
The Cherry City Baking Co.'s
bread, pies and cakes are of high
est quality. One of Oregon's most
sanitary bakeries. Visit it. Worth
while.. A Salem show place. ()
DATE FOR HEARING SET
- ,. - .
HOUSEWIVES' CASE -WXLL BE
HEARD ON NEXT FRIDAY
The state supreme court yester
day "set "next Friday fas the date
for hearing arguments of attor
neys in mandamus proceedlnes
filed by Josephine Othns of Port
land to compel ther secretary of
state toaccept petitions signed by
13,773 voters in connection with
placing on the' ballot at therJo-
venTber , election a hydro-electric
development measure initiated by
the housewives' council.
The. petitions' were rejected- by
the secretary of state under a rul
ing of the attorney general that
it requires approximately ! 14,800
signatures, of voters to place the
measure on the balloA .
A similar suit has been filed in
the circuit Court fev "Marv Dean f
Portland. - The-writ in this case
was-' made returnable -July 27. -
in '
lit
FRANC AT NEW .DEPTH
FRENCH COIN AT LOWEST
LEVEL IT HAS YET REACHED
PARIS, July 12. (By Asscciat
ed Press) At the very hour M.
Caillaux was signing the Anglo
French debt settlement in Lonc.ou,
the franc sank in Paris to the
lowest level over reached, the dol
lar selling at 40 francs and ster
l'ng at 194.75. '
One cause of the slump is as
c ibed to the fact that dispatches
from London denied the Paris re
ports that M. Caillaux would ob
tain all the favorable terms he
was seeking.
II. L. sliff Furniture Co.. lead
ers in complete home furnishings.
priced to make you the owner. The.
store that studies your every need
and is ready to meet it, absolutely.
C)
Nash Furniture Co. takes the
lead with low prices on chairs,
rockers, tables, wood and steel
beds, springs, mattresses. Saves
you 25. 219 N. Com'l. ()
NEW ANGLE PROMISING
"MYSTERY WOMAN" TO RE
HEARD IN KIDNAPPING CASE
LOS ANGELES, July 12. (By
Associated Press) Interest in thel8311
case of Aimee Semple McPherson
centered today on the "mystery
woman" witness which District
Attorney Asa Keyes has indicated
ho will produce when the Los
.".ngeles county grand jury recon
venes tomorrow to continue its In
vestigation of, the asserted kid
naping of' the Angelus temple
evangelist. '
The new witness is said to be a
former confidential secretary to
Mrs. McPherson who recently re
signed after a disagreement with
her parents. The nature of the
woman'd testimony is being guard
ed by the district attorney's office
1-ut attaches intimated that," it
would prove startling.
The investigation into the
evangelists disappearance took
another nev turn today when it
v-as learned that -Keyes also in
tended to request the presence be-
. that the American family.
may have, at a moderate invest
ment, a car that gratifies their
finer taste as well as satisfies
their every need . .
'ME
urn
MM . m I
' & Sfi 0 G &
fore the grand jury of, William
Fraley McCarrerty, newspaper
rjan of Douglas. Ariz., who first
identified the evangelist when she
dramatically reappeared ' from
across the Mexican border.
Meanwhile investigators from
the district attorney's office were
continuing their announced search
Tor Kenneth G. Ormiston, former
radio operator atJAngelus temple.
Bonesteele Motor Co., 474 S.
Com'!., bas-the Dodge automobile
for you. All steel body. Lasts a
lifetime. Ask Dodge owners. They
will tell you. ()
F. W. Pettyjohn Co., 365 N
Commercial. Hudson-Essex qual
ity cars price reduction effective
June 9, 1926. Buy your new car
now. ()
SEN. CHAMBERLAIN WEDS
FORMER SENATOR AND GOV
ERNOR OF OREGON MARRIES
NORFOLK, Va., July 12. (By
Associated Press ) -r George E.
Chamberlain. formerly United
States senator from Oregon, " and
governor of that state, was mar
ried here today to Mrs. Carolyn B.
Rhelton. Both live in Washing
ton. Mr. Chamberlain gave his
age as 72, and his bride gave hers
as 49.
The former senator served as
member of the shipping board
from 1921 to 19 25. He was a
widower and his wife a widow.
Mrs. Shelton was born Caroline
Skiff, at Halfway, Baker county,
Oregon, and 3 0 years or more ago
first became associated with the
law firm of ex-Senator Chamber
lain in Portland.
She became "his secretary when
Mr. Chamberlain was elected gov
ernor and her assistance to him
was so valuable that she went
along to Washington upon his
election to the United States
senate.
At Salem the present Mrs.
Chamberlain, then secretary to
the state executive, served as gov
ernor for a few days while Gover
nor Chamberlain was out of the
state. She received considerable
attention from the state press at
that time.
Fry's Drug Store, 280 N. Com'l,
the pioneer store. Everything for
everybody in the drug supply line,
with standard goods and quality
service always. ()
SCOTT PLEADS GUILTY
COURT TO DECIDE PENALTY
IN CHICAGO MURDER CASE
CHICAGO, July 12. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Three times today
Robert B. Scott insisted upon
placing his life in jeapordy and
within an hour after acceptance of
his decision to throw himself upon
the mercy of the court, he heard
testimony that his brother, Russell
T. Scott, actually committed the
murder to which he pleaded J
feuilty.
Arraigned for the slaying of
Joseph Muarer, 17 year old drug
clerk, killed April 2, 1924, when
the Scotts robbed a downtown
pharmacy and for which Russell
has been sentenced to death, Rob
ert nodded his head when his at
torney, William Scott Stewart,
"We plead guilty, your honor
"That places a heavy responsl-J
bility upon the court," said Judge
Cemmill. "I shall desire to hear
evidence just as fully as though
thejlea had been otherwise and a
jury called."
Indications tonight were that
the hearing to determine Robert's
penalty would be completed with
in two hours upon its resumption
tomorrow.
Laureen Toilet Articles sold by
the Vanity Hat Shoppe, 387 Court
St., belong to an exclusive line
and are sold with a money back
guarantee. ()
Ulrich- & Roberts, realtors, 122
N. Commercial St., know property
values and make for yon profit
able investments. Will both save
and make yon money. ()
XT
110 REBELS ARE KILLED
ITALIAN CASUALTIES SLIGHT
IN TWO ENGAGEMENTS
ROME, July 12. (By Associ
ated Press). &ore than 110 reb
els were killed' in two successive
engagements with Italian troops
,in Cyrenaica, Italian North Africa,
an official statement announces.
The Italian commander also was
killed. Italian forces operating
on the central plateau in Cyren
aica routed the rebels near Wadi
Geraib, killing ten. Another con
centration of about 400 rebels was
routed after four hours fighting.
They lost more than 100 dead.
The "Italian casualties were slight.
Buster Brown Shoe Store. High
class, stylish looking, comfort giv
ing, long wearing shoes for the
least money. Go and be convinced.
12,5 North Commercial St. ()
Slate surface roofing applied
over your old shingles. We have
over 200 Jobs in Salem. Nelson
Bros., plumbers, sheet metal work,
3T55 Chemeketa. ()
SELL RECORD WOOL CLIP
lOO.OOO POUNDS IN ONE LOT
GOES TO BOSTON
PRINEVILLE, Or., July 12.
(By Associated Press.) The big
gest single, clip of wool sold in
either Crook or Grant counties
was sold here today by Kerrins
Brothers of Izee, Grant county.
The Kerrins clip was of 100,000
pounds, all fine wool and whb
bought by J. A. Stein for 'J. Kosh
land and company, Boston, Mass.
It was loaded out today for Port
land on four cars. A total of &00
000 pounds of wool has been sold
in Crook county this year of which
600,000 pounds went to Stein,
buyer for J. Koshland and com
pany. BOLTS START FIRE
Lightning started 14 forest and
brush fires in Jackson county dur
ing the past 24 hours, according
to telegrams received at the of
fices of the state forester here
from P. B. Lowd, district fire war
den with headquarters at Med-ford.
Cooperationthe first principle of success
All Union Men and Women, your Friends and Families, are requested to be CONSISTENT,
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY and LOCAL MERCHANTS. The following BUSINESS INTER
ESTS of our -city solicit the support of all Working People and, together with all firms employing
Union Labor or displaying the Union Card are recommended by the Salem Trades & Labor -Council.
ARMY AND OUTING STOE
Army & Outing Stores
180 N. Commercial Phone 1828
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
Gingrich Motor & Tire Co.
515 8. Commercial Phone 635
MacDonald Auto Co.
680 Ferry Phone 409
Morion Automobile Co.
235 S. Commercial Phone 362
Newton Chevrolet Co.
523 Chemeketa Phone 1000
Valley Motor Co.
264 N. High Phone 1095
Vick Brothers
280 S. High Phone 1841
BAKERIES
Better Yef Baking Co.
264 N. Commercial Phone 544
Model Bakery
121 S. Commercial Phone 1657
Peerless Bakery
1 70 N. Commercial Phone 308
BRICK AND TILE
Salem Brick & Tile Co.
Tile Road Phone 017
CHIROPRACTORS
Dr. O. Ii. Scott
250 X.'High Phorifc 87
CLEANERS AND DYERS
City Cleaners and. Dyers .
1245 State Phone 703
Clothing
Hillpot & Son
305 State Ladd & Bush Bk.
Rostein & Greenbaum
240 X. Commercial Phone 073
CREAMERIES
Capital City Cooperative
Creamery
187 8. Commercial Phone 209
Marion Creamery Co.
2O0 S. Commercial Phone 088
DAIRIES
Fairmount-Dairy
Old S. Commercial Phone 725
i " .
i Salem Sanitary Milk Co.
1837 State - Phone 810
1 t i'i
j DEPARTMENT STORES
. " -j, C. J. Breier Co.
wt 141 N. Commercial
Directors" Department Store
188 X. Commercial Phone 460
Worth's Department Store
177 N, Liberty Phone 132
" C. A C. Store
t North Commercial
Phone 660 X. Commercial
DRUGGISTS
- r- Nelson & Hunt
108 X. Liberty - Phone 7
PATRONIZE :
ORDER FORESTS CLOSED!
IMMINENT ri RE DANGER RE-
SULTS IS RESTRICTIONS
PORTLAND, July, 12. (By
Associated Press). Continued
droight and hot weather caused
the United States forest Bervice
today to issue several drastic for
est closing orders, effective im
mediately. In Oregon 6,000 acres
of dead timber around Grane
Prairie reservoir Jn Deschutes na
tjonal forest was closed.
KANSAS CITY PAPER SOLD
KANSAS CITY. July 12. (AP)
Sale of the Kansas City Star
and Times to- the present manage
ment for years associated with
Col. William Rockhill Nelson,
founder of the newspapers, was
announced tonight by the trustees
of the William Rockhill Nelson
trust.
Picture time is here. For your
films and kodaks and kodak sup
plies see Nelson & Hunt, Drug
gists, corner Court and Liberty
streets. Telephone 7. '()
RAIN SUCCEEDS HEAT
PRINEVILLE. Ore.. Jnly 12.
(By Associated Press) Climaxing
three days of warm weather a
heavy rain fell here tonight at
f-:30 accompanied by an electrical
storm. All known records for
high temperatures were broken
here Sunday when the mercury
mounted to 102 degrees.-
BAPTISTS MEET
McMINNVILLE, Ore.. July 12.
(By Associated Press.) The Ore
gon Baptist Minister's conference,
the first four Baptist assemblies
which will convene here within
the next two weeks, opened here
tonight in the Linfield college
chapel.
Pomeroy & Keene, jewelers,
never fail to give you 100 on
the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins.
charms. Standard high grade
stock in all departments. ()
The Marion Automobile Co. The
Studebaker, the world's greatest
automobile value. Operating cost
small. Will last a lifetime, with
care. Standard coach $1415. ()
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Portland Electric Power Co.
237 N. Liberty Phone 85
FILLING STATIONS
Harbison's Stations
Capitol at Market Phone 1036
West Salem Phone 1792W3
S. Commercial at Owens
Phone 1247
FLORISTS
C. F." Breithaupt t
123 X. Liberty Phone 380
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Webb's Funeral Parlors
205 S. Church Fhone 120
FUEL DEALERS
Hillman Fuel Co.
1245 Broadway Phone 1855
Larmer Transfer Co.
143 S. Liberty Phone Oil(
FURNITURE
Giese-Powers Furniture Co.
357 Court Phone 464
GROCERIES AND MARKETS
J. L. Basick & Sons
1 07 N. Commercial Phone 455
Carl & Bowersox
383 Court Phone 437
Cooley & Pearson
211 X. Commercial Phone 1371
Pade & Krueger
1 1 OO S. Commercial Phone 763
1244 State Phone 640
Simpson Grocery
155 X. Commercial
Phones 48 and 40
Skaggs Xo. 37
162 X. Commercial Phone 478
State Street Market
1256 State Phone 574
GARAGE - TOWING - TIRES
Lebengood Garage
Phones:
Day 564 Night 2131-W
Miller and S. Commercial
HARDWARE
Doughton & Sherwin
286 X. Commercial Phone 639
Ray Lv Farmer Hdw. Co.' '
204 X. Commercial Phone 101
Salem Hdw. Co,
1 20 X. Commercial Phone 1 72
' Square Deal Hdw. Co.
220 X. Commercial Phone 1650
ICE COMPAXTES
Citx Ice Works
1441 Center
Phone 73
JEWELERS
Claude C. sKnAm .
84
4 Court . i Phone K33
Y0UR : HOME
M'NARYS TO ARRIVE SOON
WILL OCCUPY NEW HOME ON
RANCH DURING SUMMER
Senator and Mrs. C. L. McNary
have written to relatives in Salem
that they will arrive here later
this month. They will occupy
their new rurai home on the Mc
Nary ranch a few miles from
Salem. . .'
Swim, hike, sail,
dance this summer
at delightful New-
' port. Your favorite
vacation pastime.
Enjoy it to the full.
Your ticket good
for 16 days; on sale
daily. $5.90 season
ticket, good until
October; 31. . j
Convenient ser 1
! vice daily. Go by '
train; relax and rest
as you ride. .
Southern .Pacific
Lines
O. lu Darling, Agent, SalemJ;
or A. A. Mickel, D. P. A P. A.
184 Liberty Street
LEATHER GOODS
F. E. Shafer
1 70 S. Commercial Phone 41 1
LUMBER
Gabriel Powder & Supply Co.
1 75 S. Commercial Phone 728
MATTRESS FACTORIES
Salem Fluff Rug & Mattress
Factory
Mattress Remaking
Carpet and Rug Cleaning
13 Y and Wilbur Phone 1154
MUSIC STORES
Moore's Music House
415 Court , . Phone 083
MONUMENT DEALERS
Capita City Monumental
Works
22 lO S. Commercial Phone 680
PAINT STORES
: , ..- 1 i - - " '
Gabriel Powder & SuddIv Co.
175 8. Commercial Phone 728
PLUMBING AND SHEET.
METAL
s i '
Nelson Brothers '
355 Chemeketa Phone 1 005
REAL ESTATE AXD
INSURANCE
Becke '& Hendricks
189 X. High Phone 161
SASH AND DOOR MFG.
- t
Hansen & Lilleauist' ' '
562 Mill Phone 344
SHOE DEALERS '
Buster Brown Shoe Store
1 25 X. Commercial Phone 685
Price Shoe Co.
326 State Phone 616
' ' John JT. RoUle
415 State Phone 1196
TAILORS
.D. II. Mosher i
474 Court " Phone
860
THEATRES
.i f " r
The Elslnore .' .
The Oregon
TIRES AND VULCANIZING .
G. W. Day :
294 X. Commercial Phone 66
: Zosel's Tire Shoo
108 S. Commercial Phone 471
Salem Vulcanizing Works
474 Ferry J Phone 864
TIUKSFKR COMPANIES
D. A. LvmfF
143 S. Liberty . Phone 030
: MERCHANT
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