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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1927)
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY ,1927 :,T" THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON LOCAL Coventor' Assistant Named- Misa Beatrice Walton, bow em- ployed in the office of the state superintendent of public instruc tion, has been named by Gorernor elect Ike Patterson to be his as sistant private secretary. His pri vate secretary has not been an nounced. nnti Wire Cae4 A jury In circuit .court awarded A Hentx $175.63 in his ease against T. W... Sell wood. Hotel Marioii - Dollar dinner, serred 5:45 to 8 every evenjnu. ., n26tf . - - i t- Fiaternlty Elects Officers The following have been elected as officers of Kappa Gamma It ho. fiaternity at Willamette univers ity: John, Russell, president; Kenneth. iicCprjnlfk, , vice presi dent; Egbert Thompson, treasurer and Victor Carlson critic. BojV Cliib' Formed- A new Friendly- Indian boys rlub was formed Thursday night at Marquam by the YMCA. Wayne W right. will be leader of the club, which has 15 members between 9 and 12 years old. Tortious A Watcher for Pork, beef, veal and lamb, fish and poultry. State St. Market. Free delivery. Phone 574. j8 Club Km Meeting The Friendly Indian boys' club at the Jason Lee Methodist church met Thursday night with 21 boys present. Ray Miller is leader of the club. Rig Class Meets The. biggest beginning gymnas ium class of the year met yester day at tho YMCA. Forty-eight boys were - present besides the leaders. Classes are growing con tinually, and are rapidly approach ing overflowing. Cooked Food Sale Chicken noodles, aprons. Sat urday. Jan. 8th. S. P. office, N. Liberty. Catholic paughters of America. J8 Weavers Have Roy : A son has been born at a local hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver ot Dallas. Knowland to Resign Charles Knowland. member of the printing firm of Knowland & Unruh, will resign soon. He ex pects' to make his home in Call fcrnia, it is understood. 1927 Calendars Free, Homer H. Smith Ins. Agency, over Millers. dlJtf Warehouse Property Boy ' A beauty, 102x139 corner; has been cut from $15,000 to $12,000 and today to $10,000 total price. Two residences now on; the best Two residences now on; the best buy of Its kind in Salem. Cash. Becke A Hendricks, 189 N. High street. d2tf Pierce to. Speak in Portland Governor Pierce will discuss "Four Years as Governor" at the & LBual Jackson day banquet in Portland Saturday night. Ex Governor Oswald West will also Fpeak. Browns to Leave Clifford Brown and Chandler r.rown, his son, will leave this corning lor New York to spend a month. Hall Shows Pictures P. C, Hall, representative of the, Mafson T4vigationr company, 'ex hibited moving pictnres of Hawaii at the Lions club-luncheon Friday noon. ' He also gave short descrip tions of tha islands. John Wil liamson was made a new member. Suits and Overcoat at $20 $25 and 53 5. Every suit and oveifcoat on tale at Schet's, 344 state street. J 8 Deacon Sings Solos Lawrence Deacon sang several numbers at the weekly luncheon of the Salem' Lions club Friday i:oon. Will the Party Who tool: the green silk um brella from the state house Thurs day evening please return it to the state traffic office. j8 Junior Board to Meet The junior board of the YMCA will meet Monday night. Summer camp for "next, summer will be discussed. Company Has Meeting . A regular , monthly dinner for employes of the Valley Motor com pany was held last night at the YMCA. Ther were 50 employes present. Tully to Speak Rev. Norman K. Tully of the First Presbyterian church spoke last night at Liberty before a joint meeting of the Liberty, Sunnyside and Rosedale Community clubs. For Sale We are now placing on the mar ket vines and cuttings of the Fiala Grape. For prices address Fiala Vineyards, Salem, Or. R. 1, box 21. ! Overtime Parker A. G. Tatman and W. T. Rigaon & Son were fined $1 each in police court here yesterday on charges of overtime parking. . , - Speeder U Fined Ernest Lisba of Scio was flnd $5 in police court here yesterday for speeding. tKv :.''.' Kpeedec Is Arrested - Hubert Burnett was arrested late? Thursday night br'local po lice officers on a charge of speed- NE WS IN BRIEF Loan Association, to Meet The annual meeting of stock holders of the National Horti cultural Farm Loan association will be held at the Salem chamber of commerce Saturday. Fisher Out on Bail Bail on Melvin E. Fisher of SI1 verton, charged in Justice court here with non-support, has been i educed to $250 and Fisher re leased, having produced' the re quired sum. Fisher, a. brother of "Bud" Fisher, local pugilist, is charged by his wife, Josephine Fisher, whom he recently mar ried. ....Trade at Pont Ions A Walcher- For the best U. S. Inspected meats, 1256 State. j8 TUggi Out on Ball . Paul Riggi has pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault and battery filed against him in justice court here by Morton Whitney, lie has hwen Yeleased on $25 bail. Speederlls Fined- A. Bunks of Portland was fined $10 in justice court here yester day on a charge of speeding. He was arrested Dec. 31 by state traf fic officers. Overstuffed Furniture Made to order and re-covered. Salem Wicker and Overstuffed Manufacturing Co- 2218 State. Tel. 2230. J12 Drunk Man Ordered. Out Leo Callahan, arrested Thurs day night on a drunkenness charge was fined $10 in police court .yes terday. The sentence was Sus pended on condition Callahan gets out of town immediately. ' ' . r ' Building Permit Issued A building permiffpr erection of a garage house at 2&80. North Liberty street, estimated to cost $400, 'was issued yesterday to R. A. .Looney. Dwelling Permits Issued Building permits for the ' erec tion of dwellings were issued yes tf rday to T. N. Allenby, 1265 Cross street, $1,000, and to Frank Jud son, 1990 Virginia street, $4,000. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Glese- Powers Furniture Co. a2tf Guardian Named Frieda M. Oshler has been named to act for Clarence E. Bunce, incompetent, in complying with a court order obtained by Marrietta A. Bunce, plaintiff in a case where deed to property is asked for. File 3Iehanic8t Lien Suit G. W. Taylor seeks to collect $199.35 and costs 1n a suit brought to compel payment for services performed for Wallace B. Rich ardson, Crossetts and Other Makes At $4.95. Shoes with a name behind them, at Schei's, next to Patton's book store. J 8 Licensed' to Marry Wiltard Johnston, 25, and Grace James, 19. both of Gale Creek; and Lloyd H. Mason, 27, and Ada Marie Mayer, 25, both of Salem, have been licensed to marry. For Good Roasts or Steaks Pontious & Walcher, State St. Market, 1256 State. j8 Filers Win Suit ,A jury in circuit . court found against the plaintiff. Commercial State Bank of Omaha, in their case against Ben J. Eilers. Critically 111 Frank Bunce is critically IR at his homo on Cottage and Hood streetl. rrMr. Bunce isra GAR vet eran and has been a resident ot Salem for manyyears.' -" Complete Line of Monarch Electric Ranges at Hamilton's;' ' aJltf Kitchen Mas Fire Fire of unknown origin did con siderable damage to the kitchen of the house at 1355 North Liberty street. Mrs. Murphy, who lives there, ' was busy at house work when the conflagration broke out. Here From Wyoming Mrs. Sadie Bunnell and daugh ter June, of Cheyenne, Wyo., are visiting for the first time in Sa lem with Mrs. .Bunnell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. FCnrts. New Low Prices On high -grade auto painting. "Genuine Dupont Duco." Jarman & Holcomb, 219 State St. J13 Elected to Lions John Williamson, manager and owner or tne rsew Houywooa theater, has been elected as a member of the Lions club of this city. - Portland Visitors ; , Mrs. Al Kranse and son John are spending, the week In "Portland visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dellar. Bargains In Wall Paper . Remnants, In 2 to 5 bolt lots; 50 different patterns. Must make room for new stock. Porter Paint Co., 455 Court St. . J9 Leave "for California . Mr. and Mrs. Charlea'Steen, who have been visiting; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smither on North Cottage streeCLeft Friday morning for California to visit their son and some other relatives. My. Steen owns an 8,000 acre stock? ranch at Nanton," Alberta. They are old-time ' friends of the Smitiiers: f aaallr m KfcW&n'ii! local nolice ; circles, "was arrestedl last i Epiphany Party Held At the third annual Epiphany party held by the St. Paul's par ish Thursday evening the reports showed that all of the organiza tions were very busy during the past year. The parish is in good and flourishing condition. At the Epiphany dinner, served at 6 p. m.. the Epiphany ring was drawn by.T. L. Williams, who drew it two years ago. Other articles were drawn by Fred Williams. Stanley Fryc, David Steiner and Neva Koehler. The elections to the ves try resulted In the re-election of the old vestry, namely William Neimeyer. Rhea Luper, T. L. Creech, T. L. Williams, Lynn Cronemlller, F. G. Deckebach, Al lan Carson, N. C. Kafoury and Hal D. Patton. The vestry will meet for organization next Wednesday evening. Reward For Tire McClaren Autocrat 33x5 tire on rim lost last night in Salem. Call 31, Salem Sanitary Milk Co. for reward. j8 Traffic Offender Caught Earl Vieske was arrested last night by local police officers on a charge of failing to stop at a through street Intersection. Glee Club Sings The Willamette university glee club gave a concert last night at the Salem Indian school in Che mawa. MEDICAL id HEADY AMENDMENTS TO LAW PRE PARED FOR LEGISLATURE Proposed legislation to bring up to date the Oreg6n medical prac tice act, prepared by the state board of medical examiners, was approved at a meeting last night in the Marion hotel, attended by physicians of Marion and Polk counties. The existing law is practically the same as the original one draft ed in 1895. It is said by physicians to be defective in two ways: ab sence of funds to enforce it, and absence of a definition of modern medical practice. The proposed amendment cor rects both defects. providing money by an annual registration fee of $5 for licensed physicians. and defining what physicians are to be licensed. ? VISITORS REPORTED ? l o IN SALEM 1 o H. Frarier and Bruce Shangle arrived "in this city Friday night, coming from Milton.- F. J. Sonnenberg of Eugene is a Salem visitor. R. H. Hood of Dayton was a visitor in this city Friday night. Mrs. E. W. Barnes of LaGrande spent Friday night in Salem. S. A. Miller of Milton, state leg islator, was in this city Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Slater of South Prairie were in this city re cently. KANSAS FEELS TREMORS Scores of Resident Roused From ;- Slumbers By Quake McPHERSON, Kan., Jan. 7. AP r:-A distinct earthquake shock which shook beds ana rattled dishes was felt here about 3 o'clock this morning. Scores of residents said they were aroused from their slumbers. A keysfone rock over one of the windows of the McPherson Citi zens Bank building was dislodged and fell to the sidewalk. A crack leading upward from where the stone fell can be seen. SEARCH FOR BOY ENDS Four Experienced Climbers Will Make Final Exploration PORTLAND. Jan. 7. (AP) Organied search for Leslie Brown lee, 20, l03t in the snowlelds of Mt.' Hood since January 1, was declared at an end tonight when 27 experienced guides and. moun taineers returned to Battle Ax inn without trace of the lost boy. At a meeting held tonight, at tended by all those who were par ticipating in the. search, it was de cided that four men, William Weygandt, Lige Coalman, William Lenz and Orvjlie Thompson, all experienced . mountain climbers, would make a final exploration of Crater ' Rock- and the Triangle Morraine. This, it was agreed, was the only thing left to be done. Nearly four feet of snow has fallen 6n the peak since Brownlee became separated from hos com panion on New Year's day. Davenport Fined on Charge ot Speeding; Plead Guilty Lowell Davenport of Salem, stage driver who figured in a dis astrous collision with a truck near Wooiaburn recently, was fined $10 In justice court here yesterday 6n a charge of speeding. Davenport was arrested on the charge before the accident, but had not appeared for a hearing before yesterday. He plead guilty to the naife. ART POPULAR (Jhjarcoal and pastel are form ing's new school of American art which', iritt sometime ieplae that of the oil portrait, asserts William Van Dresser, eminent! American fcS ,0L(L . J. m SAYS: We have a 1025 Overland sedan that is just likeyiew in every way, with lots of extras. Has been driven levs than SOOO miles and oar price is only S350.00. The House That Service Built CHAPLIN SEEKS DAMAGES! i Magazine Articles Give Alleged j Account of Actor's Life i NEW YORK. Jan. 7 (AP) Suit for $500,000- damages was begun in federal court today by Charles Spencer Chaplin, motion picture star, against the Pictorial Review company, publishers of the "Pictorial Review," in which ar ticles purporting to recount Chap lin's life have been published. Besides asking $500,000 dam ages Chaplin applied for an in junction to restrain the publishing company from printing further articles of the same series under the name of Jim Tully, known as the "Hobo Author." Chaplin complains that a "great part of said articles consist of statements that are' false and un true and tend to bring this plain tiff into disrepute and subject him to scorn and ridicule."' Roseburg H. P. Conn invents box-making machine which will be manufactured here. H0PPE REGAINS TITLE Billiard Star Dethrones Hagen lacher l.VH to 1387 NEW YORK. Jan. 7. (AP) Willie Hoppe, 39 year old billiard star, tonight won back the world's IS. 2 balk line championship by dethroning Eric Hagenlacher 1500 points to 1387. Fighting off sensational rallies by the defending titleholders, who brought off runs of 283, 105, and 136, the stout hearted veteran re gained the crown he lost two years ( aRo jn one Qf tne mQst briIliantly played blocks of balk line history. Only six innings were required, with Hoppe finishing ni three dar ing spurts of 286, 129 and 43 for his triumph. PASTORS CHANGE PLACES Salem Minister Will Be Located At Astoria Church PORTLAND; Jan. 7. tAP) ; Changes in the assignment of Sev-'1 enth Day Adventist pastors in the western Oregon conference were announced today by I- J. Wood man, chairman of the western committee. After four years as pastor of the Salem church, Rev. N. C. Ern ston will be located in Astoria, taking the place of Rev. Ross Dutin. who will go from Astoria to Albany. Rev. J. T. Jacobs, formerly pastor at Vancouver, Wash., wil go to Salem. Gifts to missions in the Seventh Day Adventist church have in creased by about $10,000 over last year it was said. Thirteen workers went from the western Oregon dis trict to mission fields during 19 26. OBITTJART Rex In this city January 6, Mrs. Anna A. Rex, age 44 years; wife of Edward Rex of route 1, Inde pendence, mother of Herbert Ed ward Rex, sister of Albert Swartz of Portland and Mrs. W. T. An derson of Newberg, half sister of Mrs. Fred Gibson of Salem, Miss Mable and Lillie Ruge of West Salem. Funeral services will be held from Rigdon & Son mortuary today at 1 o'clock. Burial in City View cemetery. FUNERALS The funeral of David K. -Luthy will be held Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock from Webb's fune ral parlors. Rev. Fred C. Taylor will officiate. Burial will be In City View cemetery. JUST SERVICE r ; if K but service always just; in the'Tnost modern and complete establishment where nothing is left un done for the bereaved. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS Telephone 120 TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Barrio For Less Ueanaed Lady Mortician T7 CbemeJtet Street ' ; Anthotised DirtrQmtors The Personal Writing ltaehtae, lyjpcwriter Exchanger. Phone 651 . 421 Court, Salem ran 1 MACARETCAMOM CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR Leaving Roberta breathless. Pig gy -flung out , of the house and down the lane toward tlte village, followed by one of the detectives. Hurt and angry, he strode along into the road called by courtesy a street, too absorbed in his pain to notice the approach of the station e-nl really a surrey or the man who sprang from it at sight of him. But he was halted by a con sciousness of some one directly in his path and looked "up Into the wrathful face of his father. "Well!" said Brazenose, in a curt undertone. "I thought I'd find you here." , Piggy's already blanched face turned paler. "Dad!" he stammered, saluting with the caution that had become a habit of his masquerade. "Why -dad! What how did you know?" used my brains," snapped the author of his being. "All there are in the family, apparently.. What the devil does this mean?" "Look out," Piggy whispered, with a glance at the man behind, i now drawing near. "That's a de tective. Sit tight." Brazenose snorted, his flush deepening to a purple, and his son continued in an audible and respectful tone: "She can't see nobody, sir. This thing has made her down sick. You're right, sir. it is a rotten shame. There's detectives an' newspaper guys tnicker'n thieves all over everywhere. They even searched the house. Did you know that, sir?" "Of course I knew it," was the sharp reply. "What do you think brought me here? I read the pa pers, young man." "Yes, sir." said Piggy, a the de tective strolled past, obviously taking comprehensive notes of ! Brazenose for his mental files. ! "It's been sump'n fierce. Looks like it was a crime to be a strang er. Mrs. Smith thought we might stay all winter, but bullieve me, she's had enough! Just as soon as she's able to get up and travel, we're going to leave." "Damn your impudence!" growled his father, when the de tective had passed out of hearing and paused, leaning against a fence, to look back at them. "What do you mean by assuming that j I'm Interested in this woman?" "Had to do it, dad. They're watching us like cats.' "Us? Whos us? Who is this woman you're dangling after?" "Fm not dangling after her." The color surged into Piggy's face again. "Not any!" Then who is she? What are you doing here in that get-up?" An irate parental glance summed up dyed hair, penciled brows and livery in one contemptuous sweep. "What have you done with that girl?" "What girl?" "Don't try that. Not with me." The low tone held dangerous in flections. "YouLknow where Ce lia Scott la, and I'm going to be fore I've finished with you. I've come up here to get the truth and, I'm going to have it." j "All right." said Piggy, after a moment. "I guess you're entitled to it. Let's walk, though, or we'll have the whole village watching us." He turned back and into a fork ing road along a wooded slope where there were no houses, fol lowed by the detective. "Well?" Brazenose questioned sharply, when his son was silent. "If you have anything to say for yourself, out with it. First, who's this Mrs. Smith?" "She's Scott's elder daughter, Roberta." -. "She's Scott's other daughter? Well, you have distinguished your self this time. R. K. Scott, of all men!" "Yes. sir," Piggy answered meekly. "But I didn't know that not at first. It happened this way." Beginning with Nixon at the ferry, he told the story, which was lABY'S COLDS ar soon "nipped in the bud without "dosing" bv us of VA Orrtrfmimm Jm CHOICE of Traub Genuine Orange Blossom engage ment and wedding rings is a tribute to the Judgment and good taste of the wearer. IMBT1MTI BBO JOWSISIS, LADD & BUSH, Bankers EstaklAbed 1868 ' General Br.nTnng Business 'OCSee ZJoura from 10 a. mu to p. m. raw punctuated by snorts, growls, and angry ejaculations from his fath er. When he repeated the narra tive of the supposed Rowena Smith, concerning the imprisoned sister and the necessity of immed iate rescue, Brazenose explosively cut in. "Poppycock! Silly, romantic fools, the two of you! If Scott was really abusing this girl which I don't for a minute be lieve; he's a tartar in business, but he's not a man to abuse his family. But even granting that he did. there are legal remedies the sister could have used to stop that. A writ of habeas corpus would -have brought him to time a damn sight, quicker and more ef fectively than this performance." Piggy gave him a blank stare and Brazenose senior scowled. "Didn't think of that, did you? Preferred to make a monkey of yourself as usual fin nn " J Again, at the point of Roberta's confession that she had lied about her name and was G.' A.'s daugh ter, he broke in. "So you did know who she was before you left New York! Why didn't you stop then? You know what Scott means to us. and enough about his temper " "Yes, sir, but I'd promised. Be sides " The culm-it ndused. feeling, that mention of a good sporting proposition might be in expedient at the moment. "RpMm what TVIil. I , ,.UUi. iUlUt UU 1C in love with this girl. I suppose." "I do not," was the succinct and fervent reply. "Quite the con trary. I hope to the Lord I never see or hear of her again, after we get out of this mess." "H'm! Well?" The tale was resumed. and when there was no allusian to the old serving woman.' Brazenose once more interrupted; "What about Janet? Don't leave her out." Piggy, who had not seen the New York papers, stared and gulped. 'Janet?1' "Janet. Don't try to flimflam me. She's in It, too up to her neck." "You mustn't blame her. dad." the son said earnestly. "It's my fault. I sent for her. You see I couldn't come up here alone with with Miss Scott. She needed a woman with her. So I thought of Janet." "And she came. The one per son in the world, next to you. who owes me personal loyalty. Trait ors, both of you!" "No. sir! Janet didn't know what she was up against until she got-here, and then she didn't want to stay. We I talked her into it. She's said all the time that we'd get into trouble. It was Just her devotion to us you and me, I mean that kept her here, and you mustn't be hard on her for that, dad." "I don't want any suggestion from you. Confine yourself to facts. I'll deal with Janet when the time comes. Go on." "But " "Go on!" Deeply troubled by this new angle of responsibility, Piggy went on, and as the narrative pro ceeded the other's interjections ceased, perishing in the heat of his anger before they were ut tered. Even as Roberta had seen Percival Galahad earlier in the FOR INFORMATION ABOUT RAILROAD TRTPf Phone 727 OREGON a ELECTRIC "DELIVERANCE NEAR" Many are the signs of the times which indicate that we are living at the time when the great deliverance is to ctfme to ALL the peo ple. Cuke 2X725, 26, 27, 28. All are invited to hear this iectureby ". CHAS. C. BEST Derby Bldg., Sunday 8 p. m. Seats Free No Collections National Bank Building Directory THIRD FLOOR HILLVtAN rtJEL COMPANY Ketail OffiM .311-312 Stoker Display - ...311-312 Consulting Engineer .- 310 Execativ Booms S..309-313 Telephone 27 Tud 1835 Morris Optical Co.. ' 301-302-303 Dr. Henry E. Morris. Optometrist Phone. 239 King ft Wyckoff. . 306-307 , Distribti tors for WUshire's "I-oa-ft-co" Socolofaky 'ft Boa w r.304-30f j Real Estate. Loans, Insurance FOURTH FLOOR Drs. O'Neill ft Burdette, Optometrists Phone 625 401-402-403-404-405 WDlard H. Wilts. . 410-411-412 Attorney Phone 185 FIFTH FLOOR Robin D. Day and Donald W. Miles Attorneys St Law Phone 193. 510-511-512 Drs. Lewis, Schmidt ft Cava&ach..502-503 Dentists day, white and still and outwardly cold, so he saw his father now, at the highest and deadliest stage of Brazenose wrath, "So here we are," Piggy con cluded. , (To be continued) (Copyright by Margaret Camer on Lewis. Released through Cen tral Press Ass'n.) r . Funeral Services Held for Don Osborn Thursday Funeral services were held for Don B. Osborn at Marion, Oregon on January 6 at 1:30 p. m: He was '.born at Jefferson. Oregon, August '20, lS9 7and died at Mar ion on January 3, 1927. He was killed by a locomotive about one mile north of Marion. The services were held at the Presbyterian church and were conducted by Rev. Mr. Fite of Jef ferson and the Woodmen of the .World of which order ' he was a member. He leaves one sister, Mrs. Tom Winn of Pasco, Wash.; one half sister, Mrs. F. L. Small of Che Your Car Deserves SEIBERLIN G. America's Finest, Tire ZOSEL'Sp 190 S. Commercial Tel. 471 . 12 I - Coach Salem 6 to 8 ft. 4to6fU ' 3to4ft lff l i 1 , y ' ' ' f SIXTH FLOOB, I I. N. Ssadersjtf. DKusician ft Snrg , . Snite 603 j Office Phone, 615... Besldence, 2 I Gee. B. Vehrs, M. D., Physician ft Surg suite eos Office, Phone 613. Residence, SEVENTH FLOOR EIGHTH FLOOR Dr. H. B. Seofield ...,.: . - ' Chiropractor,' Neurocalometer Srru NINTH 'FLOOR TENTH FLOOB shire, Oregon; two half brothe Melvin and IJoise Trester of i lem and his grandfather, Jo Osborn of Portland. Interra was in the Jefferson cemetery. Classified AdsjBring Resy Yick So Herb Co. Est'd. 'IS Years In Salem J. M. LEOXG, Mgr. If other treatments have faile try our Chinese remedies fo asthma, bronchitis,, croup an cough. We have given relief t many suffering with throaf trouble. Never neglect a col We also treat all disorders o men, women and children. Consultation Free Call or write 420-j?A State, Rt Salem, Oregon, Phone, 283 Special Charter Oak Grey Enamel RANGE ' .;t ' . . . Regularly priced 'at SI 3 5.00 Offered at a very special price of only $10(K00 i s . a. f' . vt. '" - ,. . SQUARE. DEAL v HARDWARE 220 NORTH Commercial Stree ti i 7 J . PRICES REDUCED Roadster ..r....v-.. $670.00 Disc Wheels and Balloon Tires Touring Car .....I.. .. . 67.0.00 Disc Wheels and Balloon. Tires . v Coupe ........-.Ai777.00 Sedan 849.00 Landau Sedan . ... 899.00 746.00 All enclosed cars have disc wheels and balloon tires new colors Many extras and improvements on the car included at this new low price .. Newton-Chevrolet Go. '-"' Oregon NOBLE ANDREWS And His Sales Room Now Located At ' 217S. ffighSt With E. Tallman The place yhere you cari get the' big sweet Noble French prune trees which will; bring" jyou the big sweet .prune like the. dies which Mr. Andrews has exhibited for three years at the State Fain :' ; :" ' 1 THE PRICES OF. THE TREES -Per ' : Per 100-1000 4 i Each 1X0 $75.00 $5CD.C0 .50. 40.00350.00 .25 20.CD 1C0.C3