xxxxv uittuiN STATESMAN. fiAT.T7.Hf-. OREGON h
Thursday morning, AuaiTtiiu'i.-.,-
LOCAL
The Weather
I'VPHAXGED
low clouds along
coast
-oast pi nigni; n's
n 4l interior; gentle variable
viBdtatly northerly. Maxi
ni&1 V-.rerday. 19: minimum o4;
i niEht: rising ieiiiF""'
i
in
rivV.
nri.';
W-Ht.
2 4. Stationary , laniian,
atmosphere. H0dy; wind.
riidergoes operawou
An operation was performed on
Mrs. Krama Wheelfrat 'a local
impit::! Wednesday. '
utt r
Crawford's Peaches Iow Ready
F..r canning! Two nil. Salem Dal
r.l. Tel. 114T14 Crawford. aS
Leaver Hospital
J. K. Kyan'Of Salem was dis-
rhars' d from a iqcai nospitai on
Wednesday 'following a major op-
era l ion.
o Victor Records for: S1.9
Regular 75c site at Stiff's. jl5tf
Goes on Vacation
Lou Olson, local police officer,
is absent on a vacation.
Hop Pickers Wanted
Dnrliin & Cornoyer, See ads. a31
I inlergo Operation:
Bryan and David Parker of Hill
City. Kansas, 'were given opera
lions at a local hospital Tuesday.
Buy Your Records Now.
Fract ically .'alpf Victor records
greatly reduced, at Stiff's Furni
ture Store. ' ' JlCtf
Miss Pippy Returns
Miss Helen Pippy has returned
from a vacation spent at Redwood
city. ('al.
Special 9 Room Home
Close to schools." tJut to $4500
and 11200 will handle. Becke &
Hendricks, 189 N. High St. altf
V..
isits at Reach-
Miss Nibs Shoemaker of Saletn
is spending the. week with Miss
N'ancy Thielseb, of this city at the
later s cottage at Agate Heacn.
Hotel Marion-- "v
Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 8
every evening. : ' j2tf
Daughter Is Born
A daughter, ' named Maxine
Opal, was born Tnesday to Mr
atrd Mrs. Hal VV- Russell, 1370
Hood street. Mr, Russell is a
linotype operator employed by the I
Statesman Publishing company.
Wan tev Ever ereen Blackberries I
Fit 4 ulh. Clande McKenney. I
Phone 396, 399 S. High St. jl7tf I
Operation Performcd--
A minor operation was perform
ed, on -Frederick Hagefhan of Sa
lem at a local hospital Wednes
day.
73c Victor Records, 48c
Or 5 for $1.90. Get your rec
ords now at this big reduction.
H. L: stiff Furniture Co. J15t J
JiaKcr lsits
C. C. Baker of Salinas, Cal., was I
Salem visitor Wednesday. Heatruck a waeon driven bv an uni-
alled on his wife s mother. Mrs.
li. bOUtnwicK.
r urniture Upholsteryr I
And repairing,. Geise - Powers
Furniture Company. a2tf
Otf on Vacation"
Dr. Vernon A. Douglas and
f aufily have gone to Rockaway for i
a Hw days' vacation.
doing Kast?
Circle tours one-way water,
Havana and Panama, return rail.
Salem Travel Agency, 21G Oregon
Bldg. a5
LOOSE WHEELS
REPAIRED, S PER; WHEEL,
Mike PanekV Brake Station
275 South Commercial Street
FARM LOANS
PROMPT SERVICE
mi Buu loa XantsmM
SamyiBonsa.
P. H. BELL
0 U. B. Bsak Bldg. PkMS 14T
UnderwoodTypewriter Co.
Direct Factory Brandt
619 Gonrt St. : Phone 2a
Typewriters Rented Bold
Repaired
Special rental rates to Students
r
Wood Wood
TRACY'S FUEL'
YARD
treet Telephoae 81S
5 ?
1 r-
LADD & BOSH Bankers
Established 1868
Gensral Banlng Bimnes
OtxJea Hours' from M m. to .
NEWS TN BRIEF
New Shipping Clerk
.acon will -be shipping
clerk here for the Salem Naviga
tion company. Ho takes the place
v- j raves.
Eat Your Steaks at the
launch Box. 181 S. Liberty.
aT
Opera! ion Performed
A major operation was given
Charles Laydown of Albany at a
local hospital Tuesday.
Eat Your Steaks at the
' Lunch Box, 181 S. Liberty.
a7
On Business Trip
E. Kroeplin has gone to Apple
ton. Wis., on a business trip.
The Holy Land and Egypt
Spring. 1927. Mediterranean
cruises, reservations being made:
8 different cruises. Salem Travel
Agency, 21 C Oregon Bldg. a5
Goes on Vacation
Glen L. Rice' of
1105 South
Fourteenth street, left yesterday
for Oceanside for a week's vara
tion.
Going South?
Admiral Line. $44.00 round trip
S. F., $68.90 Los A., berth and
meals. Salem Travel Agency'. 21 C
Oregon Bldg. K. B. Kugel. a5
Parks Too Long
W. J. Jollis of Salem was fined
1 in police court yesterday on a
charge. of overtime parking.
Dr. Marshall, Osteopathic
Physician and surgeon.
ar
Linn Smith Named
Linn Smith of the United States
National bank has been named a
member of the education commit
tee of the Oregon Bankers' asso
ciation. W. 11. Brown of Portland
is chairman.
Portland Patent Attorney
C. S. Goldberg will advise in
ventors Saturday, August 7, 1926.
Hotel Marion. a7
Repairs Planned
R. W. Remington was issued a
building permit yesterday to re
pair a one story dwelling at 206Q
Chemeketa street. The estimated
cost was given as $1400.
Pears at Holders
60c per bu. Five miles south
on Liberty road. Come after fi p.m.
a5
Two Licenses Issued
Two marriage licenses were ap-
plied for in the county clerks o
Ifice here Wednesday. They were
taken out by T. A. Grant, fireman
of Timber. Or., and Mary Rita
Gooding of St. Paul; Gerald L
Finlay. farmer of Kings Valley
ana trances it,noaes oipaignz.
Divorce Is Asked
Allie Esther McKenzie filed suit
in the circuit court Wednesday
for a divorce from William Frank
lin McKenzie. They were married
In Manitoba, Canada, in October
1910. Desertion in 1914 is made
the basis of the suit. Mrs. Me
Kenzie ask3 the custody of one
chil(1
l(ar Hits Wasron
A ear driven by M. S. Canes
iano
Ifne to a renort turned in at Dolice
headquarters. No details were
given.
IGo to Portland-
Governor Walter Pierce and
Col. Carle Abrams, secretary of
the board of control, were in Port-
land yesterday on business
Gov
ernor Pierce crowned the queen
I of the Multnomah county fair at
Gresham.
Relatives Leave-
Mrs. H. J. Rottle and family
have been visiting Mr. Rottle's
brother, John J. Rottle. of Salem
They have gone to Portland be
fore returning to their home at
Shelton, Wash.
Will Preach Sunday
Dr. C. W. Tenny, president of
I Gooding college, Gooding, Idaho,
will be speaker at the union
church services in Wiltson park
Sunday. He will also speak at the
First Methodist Church.
FOR INFORMATION
ABOUT RAILROAD TRITS
Phone 727
OREGON ELECTRIC
MM
CHOICE of TtauVGenuine
Orange Blossom f ngage
ment and wedding rings- is a
tribute to the juogsaencand
good taste of the weafeft j -k
HARTMAN BROS.
aaxs X)I Jcwslsxs, Ooxbss
tsts saA Ubsrr.
rndergoe-Operatibn- " ': :
A minor operation was perform
ed on Mrs. A. S. Spencer at a local
hospital Tuesday.
Dr. Greene to Speak
Dr. Clarence Greene, president
of Albany college, will SDeak at
the First Presbyterian church San-
day, to replace Dr. Norman K.
Tully, who is absent on a vacation.
Alliance to Meet
The v. omen's alliance of the Uni
tarian church will meet Friday af
ternoon at 2:. 5 0 o'clock at the
homo Of Mrs. (radlebangh. at the
corner of Washington and Saginaw
M reefs. '
Lohmans Take Trip
-F. L. Lehman and family, for
merly of the Lehman grocery here.
left yesterday morning for Can
ada. They will vi3it friends, their
destination being Victoria.
Satte Club Picnic
The. Minnesota club, composed
of former residents of Minnesota,
will picnic at the state fair
grounds a week from today. They
will assemble at 10 o'clock in the
morning. A basket lunch will be
held at noon. I. L. McAdams is
president of the club and Mrs. W.
J Lin foot secretary.
In West Point
Hubert B. Lewis, -son of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Lewis of Salem, has
gone to West Point to begin his
duties as a cadet in the United
States military academy. There
are 352 cadets in the class, which
Started work July 1.
Course Extended
The lllahee Country Golf club
course has been extended to "18
holes, according to announcement
made by directors of the organi
zation. It formerly was a nine
Hole course. The course was laid
out by A. Vernon Macan of Vic
toria, B. C.
To Return Prisoner
Governor Pierce yesterday is
sned a requisition for the return
to Oregon of Maurine McCullough
who is wanted in Multnomah
county on a charge of larceny. J
was. alleged that she stole $45
from the United States National
bank of Portland. The woman
is under arrest in California and
will be returned to Portland by
Mamie Love, deputy sheriff.
Fine Rcfundel
Governor Pierce yesterday issti
ed an order remitting to Sam
Moore part of a fine of $500 im
posed by the courts of Union
county following Moore's convic
tion on a charge of unlawful pos
session of mash. Moore served
six months in jail and some ad
ditional time to apply on his fine
Leniency, in the case was recom
mended." by the Union county of
fkials.
Brown's Release Asked
"Habeas corpus proceedings were
filed in the circuit court yesterday
to obtain the release of H. C.
Brown, who is serving a two year
term in the Oregon state pen!
tentiary for possession of a still in
Curry county. The petition charg
es that the district attorney un
lawfully secured an order from J
C. Kendall, circuit judge of Coos
and Curry counties, dismissing ap
peal of 'the case to the Supreme
court. It was alleged that the
order was signed inadvertently by
Judge Kendall, and that no notice
of the proposed action was filed
with Brown's attorneys.
Salens Expert Coming-
Hugo Swan, nationally known
authority on merchandising, ad
vertising and salesmanship, will
be in Salem August 10 and 11 to
give talks on salesmanship. Pat
Joy, his executive agent, is in Sa
lem now Interviewing the business
and professional men relative to
Mr. Swan's appearance. Mr.
Swan has talked in 4 0 cities in
the states of Wisconsin, Kansas,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New
Mexico, Arizona and California
He appeared in Medford last week
and will speak in Eugene after
he finishes his Salem engagements.
Mr. Swan's talks have been given
before packed houses, it is said.
and frequently people have been
turned away.
Cars Collide
Cars driven by Rollln G. Kuhn
of Lebanon and T. Williams of
Los Angeles collided yesterday on
the Pacific highway near SaTem.
xvo aetatis ot the accident were
given in the reports turned in at
police headquarters.
Accident Reported
A car driven by John Vermillion
collided with an unidentified one
yesterday afternoon at ' State and
Liberty streets, according to a re
port made by Vermillion at police
headefuafters. No details of the
accident were given.
Four in Seat
Land was fined $2.50 In
police 'court yesterday on a charge
ol "driving -with four in the driv
er's seat. "
SILVERTON GUESTS
senile
""SILVERTON, Ore., Aug.M
(Special). Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mol
stad and children from Vancou
ver, B. C, are guests at the home
of B. Sundvold.
Bud McKinney, who spent his
early boyhood here, is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gun
derson of the Anderson hotel.
Mrs. Gunderson is the sister of
Mr. "McKinney. Mr. McKinney now
makes his home In Montana.
I! L Q
We have several J late Fiord
tourings that we are offering
at a loss. These cars are
worth more than we are
here first to obtain
the lestl one
Louise Henriksen, Miss Ethel LaT
son and II. Ellingson; motored to
Salem Tuesday everting for the
band concert.
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Simmons
and daughter, Joyce, are visiting
friends in eastern Oregon. Among
those whom they will visit while
they are away is the Misner fam
ily, former residents of Silverton
and Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Gunderson
honored Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dyb
setter, while Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Larson entertained for Rev,
and Mrs. George Hertriksen, and
Mr.' and Mrs. P. Jaeobson were
hosts for Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cor-
house Tuesday evening at dinners
The honor guests at the three din
ners are leaving this week to
make their homes elsewhere.
A great number of Silverton
businessmen are attending Buyers'
Week at Portland. !
LEGISLATIVE
Startling facts concerning traf
fic in narcotics wero brought out
by George Neuner. United States
district attorney for Oregon, in an
address before the Rotary club
weekly luncheon yesterday. He
discussed other phases of law en
forcement as seen from his offi
cial" position.
"The narcotic question is one
of the greatest evils that faces
the American people today," said
Mr. Neuner. "The average lay
man has not the slightest concep
tion of the magnitude of the evil.
The state laws are practically a
dead letter, but the national gov
ernment has realized the danger
and appropriated large sums of
money and employed many special
agents for combating it.
"The four principal drligs used
by addicts are opium, morphine,
heroin and cocaine. Opium and
morphine are derived from the
poppy and cocaine from the leaves
of the cocoa plant. Heroin, known
to the addict as 'sno'w,' is the most
powerful of all. It is made-from
morphine and vinegar.
"It has been estimated that one
out of every 73 persons in the
United States is an addict. The
total number in the country has
been estimated at from one to
five millions of people. Out of
this number, 55 per cent became
addicts before the age of 25, and
2,0 per cent before the age of 2QV
Half of them got the habit from
associating with other addicts '
"The consumption of narcoti.es
in the United States is eight
grains per capita, -twice as much
as in any other country. ! France
comes second with four grains per
capita. Over 2000 tons of opium
are raised annually, and I most of
it is exported, 15 times as much
as is needed for medical use."
The best way of fighting the
evil is by curbing production, ac
cording to Mr. Neuner. The league
of nations opium commission is
working for this and has teucceed
ed in persuading India; to cut
down its production of opium an
nually until it is stopped alto
gether.
The white slave act Was also
discussed by Mr. Neuner, who said
that it-is in undeserved disrepute
with the average layman. Ife
thought it was a poor one himself,
he said, until he found how the
government enforced it; Only
three kinds of cases are prosecut
ed, one in which there is commer
cialized vice, where a man "takes
another man's wife - to another
state and leaves her, and where-a
man takes a woman to another
state under promise of Carriage
and leaves her.
Mr. Neuner pleaded for more
voting, saying that only half of
the voters use their privilege. No
one has seen nt to set aside a
better government day oil week,
he said, although such a thing
would do much good.
A man can't walk or drive to
church these days without ! break
ing five or six laws, said Mr.
Neuner in condemning the present
multiplicity of laws. In spite of
this, countless organizations are
knocking at the door of congress
in an effort to get more laws and
bigger penalties. j
OBITUARY
Brown
Mrs. Ruth M. Brown Of this
clty'died at Neskowin on Wednes
day, August 4. She was thje wife
of George G. Brown. Fnnefal an
nouncements will be made later
by the Webb funeral parlors.'
LEAD KINDLY LIGHT
So long thy power hath blessed
mersure'lt still wilMead me
! on; , ' V
O'er moor and fen, o'er icrag
i and torrent, till the night' is
gone: 1' V 'T
And with the morn those angel
- Places smile' ' " j
Which I have loved long since
and lost awhile. j
Johnienry Newman.
W. T. Rigdon & Son
EiS
NEB
r rr-
Sorted
lem
r Visitors Rep
- F. C. Voorhees of Grants Pass
visited Salem Wednesday.
' L. W. Woodin of Eugene visit
ed Salem x Tuesday.
D. W. Daviea of Portland visit
ed Salem "Wednesday.
Miss Mary Richards of Mon
mouth visited Salem Tuesday.
E. S. Burnett of Eugene is a
Salem visitor this morning.
C. C. Garliek of Gladstone spent
Wednesday night in Salem.
E.'R. Keefe of Astoria was in
Salem Wednesday. i
'Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis of Seattle
are in Salem today.
L. C. Cook of Seattle visited
Salem Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Browne or
Portland are Salem visitors today.
C. B. McCool of Portland visited
Salem Wednesday.
O. A. Lear of Portland spent
Wednesday night in Salem.
B. D. Wiltshire of Portland was
a Salem visitor Wednesday night.
A. C.'Luridberg of. Portland vis
ited Salem Wednesday.
W. H, Hobson was a Wednesday
visitor In Salem, coming from
Stayton.
Mrs. Clara Cormish visited in
Salem Wednesday. She is a res
ident of Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ness spent
Wednesday night in Salem. They
live in Harrington, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew O. Bates of
St. Helens were in Salem Wednes
day night.
M. E. Thornton was a Wednes
day visitor in Salem. Jle Is a
resident of Portland.
UP FOR LONG RUN
The Gre(fi Prune Shipping
Season is Over or About
Over for Year
The Salem canneries are all
sneedinc un or getting ready to
start on their long runs, from
evergreen olackberries to apples.
lasting till Christpias.
The Hunt cannery is on ever
greens ana uartiett pears, ana
will have enough tor full forces in
the next day or two.
The Paulus cannery will start
on pears next Monday, and on
evergreens soon thereafter.
1 he Northwest cannery is on
pears and evergreens, with a full
supply of both.
The West Salem cannery will
start on pears Monday; also will
Iran evergreens, then prunes, and
then possibly apples.
The Producers' cooperative can
nery ion evergreens and pears,
with full forces.
The "Staff cannery is on ever
greens, with an abundant supply;
berries run rather small, but good,
with some exceptions of large
ones.
The Opegon Packing company
s on pears and evergreens with
heir Twelfth street plant, and on
beans and cucumbers with their
Thirteenth street plant, with full
supplies of each crop.
.CJrocn Pruiie Shinplne Over
- vJreen, prune shipping from Sa-
fenvfs oveT or about over. Young
& wells may ship a few more cars
from $ni, if -the market is
right. ' . ' -
Denney?&.Co. will this forenoon
take in ali'- -the prunes already
picked, then cease shipping green
prunes. They ship on consign
ment, and cannot take the risk of
sending out more cars of the fruit
because shipments started from
the: Walla Walla district on Tues
day. The freight rates are lower
for the Walla Walla shipments,
and there are no dryers in that
district, 'no all prunes must go"
greenjfaud take whatever the mar
ket offer's.
Pear Prices Low
The Salem canners are offering
only '$25 a ton for Bartlett pears
off the best grade; $20 for off
gra'des, and not taking the poorer
grades at all. Some weeks ago
a part of t lie pear growers con
tracted with ihe canners at as high
as, $40 a ton, and others at $:15
and-$3 0. The growers who failed
to contract are out of luck, from
present indications.
A prominent Hood River pear
grower, Cordon H. Brown, who
has. heen visiting in California, is
euvising that no more Bartlett
pears- be put out in Oregon for
the present, on account of the
targe new acreage in California.
He advises Oregon growers to set
out 'winter pears, especially the
D'Anjou variety.
F
ESH OFFICER
FALLS CITY, Aug. 4. An an
nual glee club contest between
different chapters was held last
night .at the Falls City Epworth
league institute. Twelve leagues
presented original Institute songs
set to well known tunes. Dr.
Paul Edwards gave an address on
"Knowledge" and Dr. B. Earle
Parker spoke on "Christ's Chal
lenge to a Courageous Life."
No athletics will be held Thurs
day, the afternoon will be devoted
to a hike, barbecue and swimming
contestsVield on the Luckiamute
river below Falls City. - ; One hun
dred pounds if baby beef will be
cooked' at ihe" barbecue.'
The Salem district defeated the
Portland district in horseshoes,
ba8fcetball,"5ana' Bean bags. Port
land1' wem iff Troth troys and girls
volleyball. The teams will play
twice more, the one winning twice
to play the faculty Friday or Saturday.
O-
1 SPEED
u
IN
SI JGES'S INTEREST
Eva Richmond, New York
Artist, to Feature 'Trail
to Rai!'! Fete
EUGENE, Ore.. Aug. 4. Eva
Richmond, prominent mezzo so
prano of New York will sing the
solo partSj in the pageant "Klata
wa" to be produced- here at the
Trail to Kail celebration was an
nounced by J. R. Haley, pageant
manager, after n series of confer
ences with the dramatic soloist.
Following a prolonged concert
tour of the east. -Miss" Richmond
recently returned to this state to
rest. Learning of t heoriginality
of the pageant and its depiction of
the development of Oregon she be
came interested in its production.
After studying the music of Klata
wa with Professor W. F. G. Thach
er, author, and Mrs. Doris Smith,
directress of the pageant, Miss
Richmond consented to play
Sacajawea, a prominent character
in the show.
Miss Richmond is a native of
the state. Following a course of
musical training in Portland she
went to New York where con
tinued progress in her vocal study
won her admission to the direc
tion of Yeatman Griffith. After
a successful season in-New York
and Brooklyn concerts she re
turned to the west and last year
made a brilliant debut in Port
land. Since then :she has filled
concert engagements throughout
t he country. '-
Her interest in the pageant
hinges largely on 'the character
portrayal of Sacajawea. Indian
maiden whoso tragic history is
woven into the pageant by Pro
fessor Thacher. This part will
permit Miss Richmond the oppor
tunity to reveal her historic
ability.
In addition to the solo parts the
pageant, will include chorus sing
ing. More 'than a thousand voices
of men, women and children are
now rehearsing under the direc
tion of Hugh Winder, director.
Though most of the pageant music
will be original, familiar old songs
persistently popular because of
historic and sentimental attach
ment will also be sung.
The singing will have instru
mental accompaniment. The pag
eant will present the greatest
mass singing ever organized here
It will be presented three nights
in an open air amphitheatre now
being constructed on the univer
sity athletic field.
A large 250 foot stage facing
the east grand stand is already
completed. Bleachers are now be
ing erected between the stage and
the grandstand. The entire set
ting will be equipped with stage
controlled electric right equip
ment. The ample auto parking
space surrounding the athletic
field is now being marked with
lanes and parking alleys. The local
unit of the state militia will patrol
and police the afito traffic which
is expected to bring many visitors
over the three state highways
which meet here.
Direct word received from Ezra
Meeker indicates' that he W'ill ar
rive here August 18, a day before
the Trail to Rail celebration
opens. He sent his letter from
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and stated
that his present "covered auto"
schedule Over the Oregon Trail
will bring him to Portland about
August 16. Following a day there
he will come to Eugene.
Lane County PioHers Associa
tion which includes some of the
oldest settlers in the state is or
ganizing an elaborate reception
for Meeker when he arrives. Geo.
M. Miller is president and Cal
Young,' pioneer of this county, are
preparing a large barbecue for
pioneei's. In addition to a formal
program of "trail greetings," fid
dlers, jig, dancing and singing
contests will be held.
day afternoon, when original and
carefully prepared stunts will be
presented by each district, the
faculty, and dining hall groups.
At noon a group picture will be
taken.
Eddie Terry of MeMinnville was
elected president of the student
council and Beulah Fanning of
Salem, secretary.
Dr. D. H. Leech, superintendent
of the Salem district, is among
the visitors. Others include Miss
Eva Burch and Beulah Douglas,
representatives of the Northwest
Training school at Seattle.
Hillsboro Frame buildings on
Lyons block, to be replaced by
modern structures.
MW-t
O.
Tfi&JiJiinE
1, -
ii i II in
55 BLOCKS n
4 -
i
That; Is the Record and That
the Obxectivej Qf 1 the
; Man oh the Job
Fifty-five blocks have already
been paved in Salem during the
present year, and Street Commis
sioner Walter S. Low hopes to
make it 120 before the fall rains
come to shut down the work.
There are about 50, blocks be
sides on his list, and he "hopes to
have most of them rocked this sea
son, in order that hlsi work may
he cut out for him with the open
ing of the paving season of 1927.
If he gets 120 blocks paved this
year, that will be the record for
paving in Salem in one year.
About 100 blocks were finished
last year, and about 9"0 the year
before.
Astoria shipped 43,780 cases
salmon and 55,427 pounds butter
during June.
Lemons -Bleach
the Skin 'White
The only harra-
1 e s s way to
bleach the skin
white is to mix
the juice of two
lemons with
three "ounces of
Orchard White.
which any drug
gist will supply
for a few -cents.- Shake well In a
bottle, and you have a whole
quarter-pint of the most wonder
ful skin whitener, softener anrl
beautifler.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon- bleach Into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not Irri
tate. Famous stage beauties use
it to bring that clear, youthful
skin and rosy-white complexion;
also as a freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach. Yott must mix this re-1
markable lotion yourself. It can
not be bought ready to use be-
cause -it acts best Immediately
liter it is prepared. KAdv.
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Let us help you plan your
Oregon Outcfoors" illus
trated vacation guide, from
your local agent. r ' :
Profit by low summer fares
and fast, comfortable serv
ice tq the beaches and other
resort playgrounds.
Aifc about ihe loiv farts to
California and the East,
O. L. Darling, Agent, Salem,
or A. A. Mickel, D. K. & P. A.
1H4 Liberty Street 7
STARTS
SATURDAY
. . - . : i
Qmcmount Qidurc
120 MAV BE PAVED
v?w
if,, ! 5 rt
yyU
MEW
TRAOCMARK RtG U.S PAT.OFf.
OXFORDS
) .
For
And
YOUHGM
. .... . t :.. ' '
Just In -
The neatest patterns
and beautiful Tans and
Blondes we've ever as- .
sembled for the early -
WEAR
j .
Made
-uver Lasr '
You couldn't help like
these new ones
these shoes in our
window, then come in
and leVus" tirv -a'tiair on5
i
i
FALL
- - r ..?'.
You'll say so yourself,
that these are; the best ti
shoes in the World' be- -cauie
"Wal-OverC
fje sold tfterM er.
Fitted to your feet by, ;
7,$8.50,S10
There's a last and Mzet .
to fit you right
4l State tret
. - t ' ; ' " va r - ";
V
:i5
.1
A stoat period will ha held Fji
M4a a Dora . Henriksen, w