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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1926)
ppu;s POLICY Ml f 3 oil, .Interests of Oregon . jeniSuin xortjana - .v ? feat as m innnmm iminrn ilrr lluyilL iuIulU U ' TOkTEA'ND;" Oct. 15. fAP)- 1 Port ' and i shipping ; interests, of C Portland. Astoria, , , Marsbfield, ' North Jkmd, f Longvlew; ; Oregon Cl t y and yaacouv er, 3 Wash were tiday;A-efore Commissioners Tel- r;Ji?r And Myers of th. United States VViUppins board Jdoclared to b4 in t fall acqprd on major points urged I nsmerkan, merchant marine $ol- rrtwouB. t BDiuea - position and presenting that ' position In enclvs xwrltten form, or through subscription, to the .'written'- form; Sthe representatives of , these ,cora rh unities won i from the commis sioners compliment that it was tfce beet presentation ' of attitude that had been made at any meeting held' so far.:. With no dirlsion of sentiment whateyerthe hearing ran smooth ly and quicklyl Hi J it, If l.ZA A -- "I feel yery much encouraged by what we. have learned here-today." said Commissioner Teller at, he conclusion of the hearing. iConstructive!prograras hare been laid before ns. i f :S - Portland's position was present ed by the chamber of commerce, the port of Portland, commission and; the ; Portland - commission' of public blocks. In substance they Verc-heJ same.; -jThe first" and principal "point "outlined f ollcws; fmeVeaBtWftftne entually "owned And operated by private en .terprise tbnt ofar . as majb .'Accessary, yp'thtedb3p, .the .gov ernment ' tirshiBplngif liaes are f rnjly established 'from ; points through which our prod nets natnr iiir flow.-.'- . ; " : il Commissioner :Teilprv pr-jsiding, gave his own views as regards to thisV N j VI; -yr 'i" - i "I am a firm believer in private ownership. but the' "government taunt pioneer lines and' keep them goinsruntU snch time as they show ha they 'can te operated success -ally 'and -profitably - by private owners,'' he said, v "Federal aid $ust ho "given for the 'present." Byron F. Stone, president of the Portbf Xstorla, declared that. Or feh subscribed to the articles ef I hi Portland chamber; as stated i 1 its. t ynoppis of position. " . LEGiONiELECtS NEW V ?; National commander H 'OoatiBa4 from f! 1.) "L? iv,ce onimande,a J.Q. Sims, j,.ItrysvUle, Tennl: Thomas Busha, ,IIelena Mont.; r John 'A. Towne, . ?Ytervmev Maine; Stafford King, t. Paul, Minn., and John E. Cur- jtiaa, Lincoln, Nebr. : !j Chaplain; the Rev. Joseph J. N. fWplfe, vector of St. Barbara's Ca hollk Church.: Philadelphia. , 1; The new national commander fa jeneral superintendent of maln .tenance of the Chicago - Elevated Iallway; and Is 41 years old. Ha was a member of the. SSth En gineers and served with his regi ment in prance as a first lieuten ant in constructing- and repairing 1 railroads. . ... . . y jFdalt and id a,test were, placed iu nomination for commander ' The ftther two were Thomas E. Lee of Kansas, and Jay Williams of South Ipadta-" ' ' 4 (t A. majority of the delegates on ftht roll - of the convention was necessary to make- a choice, or il votes, on the first ballot Col- I I hel Johnson received a vote of i 18 again st n 5. for Savage. Sav- ace tookthe lead on the second -allbt492 tASS. He lost it on ti third.' bfftf" regained it on. the, . venth"and lept Inf the lead' to Hit era:"- n ", I fiavage waa " consistently J sup-J orieujn ine oaitoiiug Dy uepan rments with large memberships.5 ( i lior t'o'the balloting.1 the con Invention ' completed consideration I'oti committee report. One of the ftast to be adopted was that of the ;iaval committee which urged that ;'there be no redaction of the en . i)lated personnel of the navy at this I lime.'' .Other recommendations - t v . k - , . .The construction of a naval base bn the west coast that wfU be able J to repair and outfit the largest 1 Jiattleships and cruisers.- . : -U ; The further development1 and -, rfiTiBtmrtlnn of inhmirliiM as nn the. best and , least expensive !type(of ship for general defensive :nnd offensive operations." : , That all graduates of the naval ) academy be compelled to give two , years service before being permlt- -xed-to resign. ." ' "4 ?? That the naval reserve be main- I talned , at the highest ; possible Standard of , efficiency and suffi . ticnt in numbers to provide .the necessary supplementary ; person ,hel to mobolUe the fleet and all its anxlliaries. , t jThat the naval reserve officers Vhen found competent, should be given technical education on sub ,3cU peruining to their, offlcUf " duties in the reserve. - s ' ; ' h U Tiat Americana in the country recfeive the same . protection ! in rerein , countries " as ;ls given by bfher first clss powers, and be 'lieve that a sufficient number of ( li)e navy's Rh ips should be used In .foreign service to safeguard ; all Araerican interests abroad. ' . i The convention' also went on 4 record to. use Iti efforts' for the i onttnuation of the citizens mill i lary . trainlnsr camps and the re serve of fleers; training corps - In high schools, colleges and univer sities. , r' . t rJ'iurls,l It condemned as "unwise and nn American propaganda spread against. this training." ! . ' BLIND ATTORNEY HELD IMPORTANT! ROAD MAP ... (Catinn! fro pg 1.) . the location of the shack ia which Mrs. McPberson declared she was held by her abductors. It, was" Inferred at thelcounsel table that the road mentioned by Miss Morris had, a connection with the location of this shack but ad journment of court until tomorT row. morning shut, off all further testimony today. The announce ment, that, court will be held to morrow, brought a protest from the; . prosecution attorneys, the eourt sessions having . previously been-adjourned from! Friday to Monday. " :Pi'J I'.v--i Judge feiaae said the Saturday session was ordered to permit the defense to place an out of town witness . on the stand. This wit ness. s understood to have been Mrs., Gayle Koonts of Tucson. Aris., who says she is the sender of a telegram from Gila Bend; Aris., and .who was mistaken for Mrs. McPherson. ,f ju . ;.; j It was inferred at the counsel table that -.the J road map men tioned by Miss Morris had a con nection with the location of this1 shack, but 'adjournment of 'court until Monday shut off all further testimony today. ; . .' ' : Prior to - the appearance of the dead attorney's secretary on the witness stand, Mrs. Lorraine Wlse-man-Slelaff, co-defendant with Mrs. McPherson and her mother Mrs. Minnie, Kennedy, but who had turned , state's witness, com pleted her grilling at the hands of ; Defense Attorney W. I. - Gilbert, and was excused. , Mrs. Wiseman has been testifying since Monday j Her, evidence today covered ! seemingly endless, trail lot. dates and names of places, over whieh Gilbert took her backwards, side4 wise, up and downin an effort to break down her direct testimony. . She failed to, remember details in several instances, but on the whole maintained her coolness and assurance despite the heavy bar rage of queries directed at her by Mrs. McPherson's attorney. -" Mrs. Wiseman : neared . the ' end of her second day's grilHn? at the hands of the shouting Gilbert; without the slightest trace of ir.en- i tal or physical weakness. ' ller morale was nothing short! of remarkable. She threw her! answers at Gilbert so quickly and! cleverly that many times the gray! haired defense lawyer apparently was at a loss as to the best way to proceed. y -At one point In the questioning Gilbert asked ? f . : 13o you know Dr. Gordon at San Francisco?" : "Yes." the witness replied. ; "Did you discuss the McPher son cate with him?" 'Yes, at Mrs. J McPherson's re quest." . Gilbert replied to numerous ob jections challenging ; the materi ality of his questions' that he was laying the foundation for impeach lug the witness. : Vi a, , , . , Mrs.. Wiseman was released at 4:0 p. m. and Bernice Morris, secretary of Russel A; McKinley, blind lawyer of Long Beach, who was killed recently, was called to the Ftand. .' -'" p; -. -m . Gilbert, insisted that the manu script f evidence br Mlas MorrU before the grand Jury be Intro duced before. .direct examination began. : - a ; ; A long wrangle ensued Is which four or five lawyers talked at once; : Judge . Blake ordered Denniaon to proceed and the prosecution agreed to produce h& grand jury transcript Mondayiii "' v ".. Klamath Fallseyerhaeuser Timber company; promises to con struct Klamath sawmill when Ore gon Trunk railroad builds , here from Bend. , 1,. ' ' ,. ', ZlXaU THEATRE I j. ,: a tic ' Thdusarids of sick owe their present health to soul forces used '. by ,Dr. Aliistro:; Watch his eyes. ' Any one .suffering with headaches epilepsy, stammering, loss of memory, paralysis, v vdeafnes3f palsy, rheumatism,, nervousness and all functional . , : aiseases; will be helped tree. . Also crystal-gazing with the 1 IIHTOTOID -1 U: of 0. rne Distinguished ScKolars From : Whole Natton Expected at tugene. ; - - UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene, , Oct. 15. ( Special ) From all parts of the country dis tinguished educators will come for the Semi-Ce'ntennial celebration ' which begins next Monday and the Inauguration of Arnold Bennett iiaii.;-; 5 : Representatives irom. 170 uni versities have signified to Dean James H. Gilbert, general chair man, their intention to be present. In Oregon 4500 invitations have oeen sent out. ; On Monday morning tL inaug uration will be held, and the fac ulty and, visitors will appear ciad in the academic regalia of their respective colleges. Dr. Clarence Cook Little of the University of Michigan, will speak on the "Op portunity and the Individual," Following ' his address President Hall will deliver his inauguarl ad dress. In the afternoon a recep tion honoring the formal showing of: the Oregon museum of fine arts will be held. Miss Josephine Gaskln Seaman will speak on 'The Shutte" and Mrs, E. O. Pot ter on "Cambodia." An inaugural banquet to the official delegates will take p)ace in. the evening for which Colonel W.'S. Gilbert; mem ber of the board of regents. 'will oe toastmaster. ? I The progamfoVthe;aeBU-CCT-tennial will be divided into eight parts and is designed td have an important bearing on Oregon's achievement in . arts, education! and natural history and social sci-! ences. Noted scholars will discuss Various aspects of .these questions. "Tuesday morning conference- the rirst -will be1 devoted to his- ' tory. . Frederfck L.' Paxson, pro fessor of history at the University of Wisconsin, and famous author ity on western life and develop ment; will give the main address on "The Trail to! Our Border." ; . Dr. Joseph Schafer, superin tendent of the Wisconsin histori cal society, ex-member of the University of Oregon faculty, will discuss "Modernizing the Univer sity of Oregon." Dr. Sehafer's con tribution to western history has been notable. t "The Pioneer Stage in the His tory of the University of Oregon, 1872-1885,- will be given by Dr. H..D. Sheldon, dean of the school of education. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye 6regon ; historian, will read; a paper on "Forts of the Frontier." As; Oregon has been a leader among the states in its contribu tion to political science, it is par ticularly fitting that Tuesday af ternoon should be devoted to the social sciences. Dr. Frank McVey, president of the University of Kentucky and ah orator of wide reputation, will deliver an address on "The Uni versity as a Mediator." - A leading authority in his field, WIHard E. Hotchkiss, dean of the graduate school of business, Stan ford University; will discuss "Hu man Relations in Industry.' "In the natural science sympo sium Wednesday morning, Dr. John Buwaida of the California Institute of Technology, the coun try's greatest authority on western geology and especially - that! of Oregon, win Iglve, an address on i'Certaih Events ; in the Interest ing Geological History of Oregon hnd-Thelr: Consequences." . ; - Dry Clarence CLfttle.presIdent of the UntversItr oMfchlgan, bne of the ,Tnost 1 brilliant' ? scientific scholars who has. devoted 'his at tention to the ietnd'y oeancer, will read a papeij oil -"Genetif; inves tigations . and f1 he; Cancer Prob lem. Adult edgcationt LAST DAY : Evening0; f :1 "... v.- . . t ' ' . . See, the Healing Marvel ifxiracie lvian or.ine v-emury v .; On the Stage cited the. interest of educators all of the country, will - be the topic of the: conference Wednesday af ternooul' Dr. Henry Suzzalo will speak, on '.".New . Tendencies in Adult Education, and Dr. Arthur Griawold Crane, 'president of the University of Wyoming, on "Tie Extra-Mural Responsibilities of a State University." ; . ' Being a cultural institution, the university always has devoted an important pa rf of its curriculum to the fine arts, and has attract ed students from all; parts of the country. With this viewpoint in mind. Thursday, will be devoted to a symposium on music, art and aes thetics. Willem van Hoogstraten; director of the Portland symphony orchestra, will appear on the pro gram Thursday morning. In the afternoon! Dr. George Rebec, dean of the graduate school and head of the philosophy de partment, will read a paper on "The Concept of Beauty." V Dr. E. T. Williams, professor of oriental languages and litera ture at the University of Califor nia, probably the greatest Amer ican authority on orient art, was invited to discuss "Characteris tics of Oriental Art" Thursday afternoon. Interest has been aroused on the university campus in oriental art since the gift of the Murray-Warner museum of oriental art and other rare an tiques. As part of the art program the proposed Fine Arts building, to house the valuable collection, will be dedicated as a memorial to Prince L. Campbell, late president, Thursday morning. Friday will be of particular In terest to the alumni. In the morn ing Deady hall will be dedicated. Although the first structure on the campus, old Deady never was adopted formally into the family Of buildings. Dr. Luella. Clay. Car son, ex-professor of rhetoric and dean of women here, will speak on "The. Antiquity of Learning and Its Benevolence.' Dr. Clai borne Milton Hill, president of the Berkeley Baptist Divinity school. a graduate of the university in the class of 1881, will talk on "The Spirit of Old Oregon." A memorial for John Wesley Johnson, the first president, will be held in the afternoon. Judge Lawrence T. Harris will read a paper on "John W. Johnson, the Founder." Dr. John Straub, em eritus dean of men, and B. J. Hawthorne, emeritus professor, will unveil the memorial tablet to President Johnson. A special feature of the annual pledge-day assembly Thursday morning will be the pledge of loy alty to the state by the university faculty and student body for 50 years. Governor Walter M. Pierce will administer the pledge. The annual homecoming rally Friday night is expected to bethe largest and most colorful in the history of the university. Students will parade about the . streets in gay attire in honor of the occa sion, and will gather on Kincaid field .at a huge student . "pep" assembly. Afterwards alumni and senior men will be entertained at a smoker. President Hall will address the alumni at a meeting Saturday morning. This will be the first opportunity for alumni to meet with the new president. Other arrangements for Saturday are the annual homecoming luncheon at noon and the football game against Stanford. At night alumni and their friends will meet at a reception and dance. Two other dances for under-graduates are planned. Hillsbon New vinegar plant about ready to begin work. IABYS COLDS are soon rnippd in the bad" without Viosing' by n of VA-RO RUB1 (W IT Miinom Jmrm Ymmrly . : . 0 ruOftEMCta iSMtTH yiNcmr j ; "THE THREE 8HAMTtOCKS" Truth is I said to be. stranger than fiction, but occasionally something .happens within our ken that causes us to believe . Instead that truth Is fiction fiction In its gingham gown, unelabo rated by frills of imagination, flounces of fancy. ' ; ; - -";-r , Once upon a time three young men met in a book and. each found the other two so adventur ously carefree and congenial that, upon talking the matter over, each decided it would be worse than folly to put asunder three such convivial spirits as fate had joined together. On the- spot they formed the original three-in-one alliance, and shoulder to shoulder, three swords as one, they set out to seek their fortunes. - Porthos, Athos and Aram Is! Is there a lad who has not read and thrilled ove rthe adventures of the three musketeers? A lad who, reading, hasn't dimly divined the glorious possibilities of stanch, selfless allegiance to one's broth er, has not wistfully experimneted with friendship (alas, perhaps to his own disappointment), has not ardently longed for a chance to put his own loyalty to the test. The most frequently advanced theory for success and happiness "Every man for himself!" A fal lacy! Dumas proves it in this, his deathless romance; demonstrates instead the Imperishable, unpur chaseable joy of comradeship, the lov e of man for man! But, then, Porthos, Athos and Aramls are heroes only of fiction. In real life such loyalty would be impossible! Would it? Listen, then, to the story of Jennie, Bridget and Catherine to the tale of the "Three Sham rocks." Once upon a time, we're not quite sure when, three young women met in real life and each found the other so congenial that upon talking the matter over Rm Appeal J. C. Ainsworth, President, U. S. National Bank, Portland. I. Abraham, Merchant, Roseburg. O. O. Alenderfer, Contractor, Dealer, Medford. C. P.; Adams, Vice President, First National Bank. Portland. Chas. E. Bean,' Merchant and Banker, Elgin. O. C. Boggs, Secretary, Jackson County Building & Loan Association, Medford. O. MJ Berrie, Manager, Standard Oil Co., Rose burg. . Will W. Baldwin. Hardware Dealer. Klamath Vatic A. N Bush. Banker. Salem. C. P Ulshnn Morrhonl C.lm G. Clifford Barlow, NewspapejRwbltaher, War renton. . v' A. L. Boe, Orchard is t. Parkdale A. Fi Bfektord..' Farmer, Pine Grove.Y , George C. Cochran, Attorney-at-Law La Grande. P. E. Callister. Banker, AlbanyJ' . , Albert W. Cooper, Secretary, Western Pine "-.- Manufacturing Association, 'Portland. C Carlson, Farmer, Shedd. " , C. E. Oopple, Farmer, Hood River. Charles H. Caqfield, Banker Oregon City. Thomas W. Delzell, Klamath Falls. II. E. Dixon, Attorney-at-Law, La Grande. Walter M. Daly. President, Title, and Trust Co., Portland: , , - F. Dement, Bend. ' -i .y D. W. Eyre. President, United States National Bank Salem. . Pred M. Fox, Banker, Union. D. W French, Merchant, Baker. ' ' R. CFrisbie, Automobile Dealer, Baker. C. J. Forrstrom, Merchant, North Powder. Henry W. Fries, Real Estate, Portland. A" Pan i J. Fry '.President, First National Bank, Z- Salem. , 1 . . ., E. L. Gets, Automobile Dealer; Corvallls. B. E. Harder, Banker, Medford. .W;-F' Harris, President, Douglas County Ab- ' stract Co., Roseburg.,- , 1 ;M; II. Harlow, Farmer, Eugene. ! . : A. L. Hill, Insurance Agency,4- Medford. , Oscar? Hayter, Attorney-at-Law.. Dallas. ' E. B., Hall. Hotel Pronriet.ni'. Kbm.fh v.n. . A. T. Hill. Banker C. J. r, tuicninsoni P. Henderson.? ivikinaia rails. ;; - . vi' v " , Jos. E. Hedges. Attorney-at-Law, Oregon City. John R. Humphrys, Banker, Oregon City.-. W. A, Huatley, Druggist, Oregon City, TH Air, by Q,.t,u, UtUit, i Jj".:i"': " i ;-';!'-.r-- - . '?-'-. ' ,- . .... -., ........ .... ..... .... . . each agreed YL '.would be - jworse than folly to put . asunder three such convivial spirits aa fate had joined together. So they forth with- formed - a J three-in-one al liance; and hand - In hand, three hearts as ohe, set out to seek their fortune. ' But Jennie. Catherine and "Bridget's way did not He on the high lands of dangerous ; leisure and exciting pleasure.. Their path wound X through: 1 Work-f or-Your-Dally-Bread Valley. Instead of the sword and the steel they, went adventuring far lean spectacularly accoutred with washboard, rolling pin and dust cloth. . . , These they " wielded, , side by side, for year. Jennie was house keeper. Catherine- was ; cook and Bridget was waitress for the same household,. and when for any rea son one would leave,- the others would depart also and begin all over again together" under a dif ferent rooftree.- . At 'last Jennie, wearied, laid down her arms in that sleep that knows no waking. A few days later the neighbors, failing to see Catherine and Jennie at their ac customed tasks, made, search of their little apartment over on Sixth avenue and found the two old ladies had gone to join their comrade. The trio, united, were strong. Divided the two who were left had found their strength insufficient to longer tilt at windmills. Mysteriously alchemy of friend ship. To find in other lives the strength and beauty to make com plete one's own. . To us it seems as though Jen nie, Bridget, and Catherine must have spent their lives in drudgery. Yet who is to say that their devo tion, one i to. the other, did not glorify their hours, lift them out of their, drabness into a state of exaltation? , 4 Porthos, Athos and Aramis sought their thrills in rushing headlong into dangers and escap ing by hairbreadths. Neverthe less romance undoubtedly found its way "below stairs" to the three humble servitors; thrilled Jennie, Bridget and Catherine with- the joy of loving; intensified their pleasures since they had the rare good fortune of sharing them to gether; put their loyalty to the The passage of this act (the Housewives Council $53,000,000 Bonding Amendment) would mean an inev itable increase in taxes. Oregon has already suffered because it has been heralded far and wide that her taxes constitute a grave burden on her citizens. This fact more than any other, in our judgment, has deterred the location of industries in our state and has dimmed her attractive ness as a place in which to establish homes. Passage of this act would simply aggravate these conditions. ,1 J ' 3 and Merrh utir I. a FO nil A ' A. Hayden. (Insurance Agency. Klamath Fails. . ranker. Union. - of Klamath .Development Co., (Copied from Official Portland; Electric CmibUIm - OppMa l tka Hi.wl' Caancll VWatot sad Pow- Bosdlng A.nd,Bt Chemist Off ers i. Farmers Help Dr. Charles A. Browne. chief of the U. S. Bureau of Chemistry, is preparing an appeal to Ameri can produce growers to use the proffered aid ef chemistry ' by which millions of dollars worth of fruits and other food products may be saved from spoiling every year. Utilization of at . present unmarketable and surplus agri cultural products is one of his pri mary aims. test, showing them friendship's costs and value, and at the last sent them over the Great Divide together! The i'Three Musketeers" and the "Three Shamrocks." heroes of fiction and heroines of real life all of "them made the supreme business of life the business of being a friend. Portland Firm Purchases Veterans' State Aid Bonds , Ralph Schneeloch & Co. of Port land yesterday purchased world war veterans' state aid bonds in the amount of 12,000,000. The I - i to B.easo1si W. F. Isaacs, Men's Furnishing Goods. Medford. E. D. Jasper, Farmer, , Cove. C. M. Kidd, Shoe Merchant, Medford. . ' D. V. Kuykendall, Attorney-at-Law, Klamath Falls. Thos. B. Kay, State Treasurer, Salem. James B. Kerr," Attorney-at-Law, Portland. " R. O. Land is, Physician, .La Grande. M. S. Levy, Merchant. Union. Louis Lachmund, Capitalist, Salem. . A. M. LaFollett, Farmer and Orchardist, Salem. Emil Mohr, Hotel Proprietor, Medford. .. . A. L. Mallery, Newspaper. Editor,. Tillamook. . " F. L.; Meyers, Banker, La Grande. . - r E. B. MacNaughton, of Strong & MacNaughton, - Investment Bankers. Portland ' v' John H. McNary, Attorney-at-Law. u. m. Mcieoa.' Lnmberm&n. Pnrttaiif A. L. Mills, President, First National Bank, o Portland. E. PJ Mahaffey, Banker, Bend., J. ,. J. O. 'Newland,' Automobile Dealer,' Roseburg; A. N. Orcutt, Attorney-at-Law, .-Roseburg. '" Emery Olmstead, President,' Northwestern -Na-' - tional Btfnk, Portland. y H. IL dinger. Dentist, Salem. -Wm. Potlman, Banker, Baker, ' ' : - 1 Charles I. Roberts, Hardware Dealer, .Klamath Falls. -.. - - - - . - - . L. T. Reynolds. Prune Grower. Salem. S. S. Smith, Newspaper Manager, Medford. J. WJ Stuchell, Merchant, Baker. ' O. E. Stoddard, Lumberman, La Grande. W. O. Smith', Printer, Klamath Falls, Charles K.-Spaulding, Lumberman, Salem. T. J. Scroggln, Banker, La Grande. . M. Senders, Hay,, Grain and Feed Merchant. Albany. Aug. J. Stange, Lumberman, 'La Grande. , A. S. Shockley, Lumberman and Stockman. ' Baker. ; - - - F. L. Shoemaker, Banker, Elgin. . , ' Joseph Stoddard, Lumberman, Baker. . " V R. E. Scott, Farmer, Hood River. ' Nathan-Strauss, Merchant, Portland. C. Schuebel. Attorney-at-Law, Oregon City. The Dalles Wasco County Chamber of Commerce by L. Barnum, President, W. S. Nelson, v Secretary, The Dalles. - G.vV. Wlmberly,-Banker, Roseburg. - ' ' ; ' Herman F. White, Manufacturer, North Powder. F. R. Wetherbee. Merchant, Eugene. R. B. Wilcox, of Wilcox-Hayes Co., Importers and Exporters, Portland. J. B. Yeon, Capitalist, Portland. ' j . Measures Pamphlet) Power .Company bonds were -sold on a' basis of .z?3 per cent. There were io bidders -Burns Rush work Is carried on : to complete Herr Ick railroad and sawmill by March. Salem's Theatre I Beautiful ! 2-7-0 Ttxlay 3-7-0 LEWS X. T. I I VAUDEVILLE; I I Feature Picture I I "Flashing Fangs" Starring Ranger, the Dog Wonder Capitol Orchestra u f When you are suffering with rheu matism so you can hardly get around ;just try Red Pepper Bub and you will have the quickest relief known. -; t , - 'Nothing has such , concentrated, penetrating heat as red jjepper. rla stant relief. Just as, soon as you apply Bed Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In. three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion ad the old rheumatism torture is gone. Bowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug storo. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Bowles on each package. . mir. -. Salem: J 24 Paclfio B14x rortlnd. Or. ISTOP RHEUL1KJ I j WITH RED PEPPEnl