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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1927)
THE.OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON . v FRIDAY-MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1927 S I t a ' i Notice to Advertlsei 1 After February 1, 1 advertise ! xnents and notices In 1 these col 'tnmni will be charged at the rate of 25 cents per line. j . J30 Want Aid for Veteran Tnrtl v hllnd ttA tut sfuKla1 mm , y v to be unable to work,! a veteran ft Ot the Indian wars, 76 years old, c 'applied to the Red Cross for help I Thursday. Since the Associated Charities cannot give aid to vet lerans. financial assistance given I through the" Red "Cross, at room ;41fi First National bank building, or through Dr. Henry Morris, will - , be appreciated, it was announced. herald S. Backstraad, IJ)-? ' i Is now locateL in his . office In the new First National bank bldg. Practice limited to infants land . -children. Ninth floor. Telephone 324. L J30 ,T -.r-T" ' : . Kimball Gets Publicity .- The inauguration of I President John Martin Canse v of Kimball , School of Theology, and the 21st anniversary observance 4 of the school last week, were given prom- inent mention In the Dumber of the. Pacific Christian Advocate Is sued this week. A picture of the Kimball ' faculty appears on the front cover.- The storyi mentions the complete story given: the event by the Oregon Statesman. - , - ;- ;U. ; Men's Hats at Real Savings ? Values to 15.50 to close out' at $1.65. The man's Shop. . 28 - - j- - - - " ' - i " 1 t : - - r i : Choate Ildfel Blanager - V Ernest H.. Choate, formerly cre dit manager at Shipley's, atore : here. Is now manager of the TDy i Vlngton . hotel at ; Evanston.t HLV a new BQtei wnicn is one or me Dig gest in that city, it waa reported 1 by Dr. Carl G. Doney. president of ?l Choate while In EvanstOn recent- Complete Use Of' ' r, l .'t- Monarch Electric Ranges at Hamilton's. I a21tf Penna Meet Tonight The Penn Pioneer club will meet this evening at South Salem Friends church.- nnder the leader ship of Ross Miles. The Tracy Wood Yard ,WH1 be closed Friday! and Sat urday for repairs to 'machinery. W. Sophs Klect . 1 Charles -Kaufman of Carbonada was elected president of the soph omore class at Willamette univer sity, for' the second sent ester in an election .held Thursday., Mary Louise Aiken of Salem was elected vice president, Egbert Thompson of Portland, secretary,! . George Birrell of Amity sergeant at arms and Victor Rhodes of Raymond, Wash.,' athletic manager. J. K. Cloyd, Formerly of the Improvement Shop, now at the Beauty Box, 520 State. Phone 1985. J23 Club Has New Leader- The Pioneer' club at Woodburn has a new leader, Milton of the high school faculty, reports Loyal Warner, boys work" secre tary of the Salem TMCAj who at tended a meeting of this club .Thursday evening. Men's Wool Underwear Greatly Reduced. The Man's" Shop. J!8 r . ; Dr. Stadtmnller Visits Dr. Ellen A. Stadtmuller, chief of the bureau of childs hygiene ot the California 'State board . ot health, visited the Marlon County child bealth demonstretlon Thurs day, and accompanied" Dr Walter ".. JLBro wn r-d ? wwr-ofTtie 1'. 3TrS HOnstriioxL, t- Scotts iiiila, Where Dr. Estelle" Ford Warner I was holding a linic. Dr. Stadt 1 muller was acquainted with Dr. Brown at' Mansfield, O. when he was head of the health demonstra tion there. .. " 7 l Hotel Marioi W . m L m - ' m. skA Awuar uinner, servea a ; xa s i ti erery eyening'irj;'i,.f -M "2tt : LeadersVClasn Grows i-. - Interest -and attendance vat ih class for hoys work leaders, which ! is beinr conducted at the" YMCA by Dr. R. M. Gatke Of the .WU v 1 lamette university ? faculty, con ' tinues to grow, it is "reported. The class will hold Its next ' meeting . ' Monday night. " - While Shopping Around For piano bargains be sure not i to overlook the rTallman. Piano . store. Our low Tent location, ecb- , i nomical advertising, and absence t ; of high pressure salesmen - place us in a position to save yoa money ' on quality pianos. ' See us before -: buying. 395 South Twelfth St. j 29 4 - ' - ' ' -" ' - S Jason Lee Clubs Meet ' '. ' .. The Pioneer. Comrade and i r Friendly Indians clubs of the Jas on Lee church 1el4 their regular r . meetings ' Thursday evening. ; f- K Half Acre 3fodern Small Home- Price reduced . from $4000 to 2 ,$3500 to move, von all bus lines - -THIS IS AN EXCELLENT BUY. ' , llecke & .. Hendricks. 189 N. Hlgb I Street. - - - . . J30 Vi l)r. Ioney Return Dr..Carl G. Doney, president of 1 Willamette university, rcturnea to several weeks In the east. ; He at tended the meetings of the Assoc iation of Methodist Colleges and of the Association of American Colleges. The general ; subject discussed at .these meetings . was "The Efficient 'College, a term which; covers the entire field -of higher education, finances, equip - ment, faculty-and administration, Dr. Doney reports. The Wlllam ctte president also visited his sons Taul Doney at Cambridge, where he is studying to obtain a master's f decree ,n Ensllsh literature at ; llarrard, and Iluii Doney at Utl car where he is connected with the Industrial Advancement ' corporation.' Men's Wool Underwear Greatly Reduced. The Man's Shop. J2S Three Fined for Speeding The three truck drivers arrested Wednesday afternoon on charges of speeding, were each fined $5 in ' municipal court ' Thursday. They are F. G. Rogers, 1980 Wal ler streetr B. F. Lane, 2180 Mar ket street, and S. Graybill, 2045 South Cottage. Lester Denlson was imea . ror jauure xo stop before entering a through street. and Charles Miller was assessed $1, for overtime parking. Dance Tonight Dome's Hall, McCoy. J28 I Charge Light Law Breach- Herbert Randolph ot Sllverton was cited to appear in municipal court on a charge of falling, to have his automobile lights adjust ed. - y : .. Ita Our Business . To get you , the best home for the money. We specialise on building and financing homes of $4000 to 810,000. In protected districts North and South. 8500 to 81000 will handle average Balance EXACTLY like rent. See our homes and plans before you leap. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High. J30 Chorus Changes Date The rehearsals of the Salem Boys' Chorus will be changed from Tuesday to Thursday evenings, be ginning next week. Manager C. A. Kells df 7"the YMCA announces. The chorus Tmeets at ?: 3 0 p. m. The change was made because of the number ' of events.1 now -sche duled for Tuesday evenings at the Furniture Upholstery ' . . ' And repairing. Giese - Powers Furniture Co. . a2tf Prisoner Sent to Eugene ,, Steven King, . arrested here Wednesday on a charge of having in his possession an automiblle stolen in Eugene the day before, has been turned over to a Lane county deputy sheriff and taken to Eugene to face the charge. Boys ..Wool Pull Over Sweaters- Regular $4.50 values, to close out $1.85. The Man's Shop. 28 Exactly Suits Elderly Persons- There Is a sound therapeutic reason why Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds is especially suited - to the needs of elderly ; persons: , because it con tains no chloroform, or opiates to cause constipation (that bug-bear of advancing years) and to dry up the natural and necessary secre tions. " Mildly laxative, and won derfully soothing and healing . to the irritated area, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound quickly stops all coughs and throat Irritations, lingering "flu" coughs and dis turbing night coughs. Is exactly suited to the needs of elderly peo ple.: : Ask for it. Sold at the Capital Drug Store. . J28 The Last Class , In ; beginning shorthand this spring will be started at the Cap ital Business College next Mon day night, provided three or four more register. : This opportunity should ; not be allowed ' to pass. Preparation wins'. Many sjtudents are now enrolling in day-school. Call, I let us arrange a practical course for you. - - - j28 Men's Hats at Real Savings Values to $5.50 to close out at $1.65 . Tfr. man's F'T" M.trinerjjOJt fieef, gloving , . , Sergeant . E. carnes ox ine marine recruiting station, - will more his headquarters to the Cap itol . theater , during the showing there of Lon Chaney's "Tell It to the Marines," February 1 to 4' Lions Delegates Return J -5 Don't Pay More n Vj - 'f For North Salem Lots- until THESE- ate gone. IT WON'T BE "J:ft.8 A "Imeu, identified by D. C. Living rww.. - we ae a ""ri Park' Lots, lef tat.original prices of two yeari ago. $475 o $700 -PAVINQ Paid on. many. All In fine modern home district with in' 7. block of five large permanent Industries either on all bus lines or within 2 blocks.' All sizes; fac ings, two or three together if de;- sired, f 4 Reasonable- term's. - In 1930 .you'll be glad , you got yours in 1 9 2 7 NOW. . Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High Street. J30 President Harry Scott and Sec- retary Newell Williams of the Sa lem Lions rluh have : : returned from Medford, where they attend-J ed a .district meeting. They also attended a charter night meeting it Klamath Fallj. . i I Men's Hats at Real Savings.: ' Values to $5.50 to close out at $1.65., The Man's Shop- ; J28 Salemites Honored " e Charlotte i Martin - and Walter Doane. .Salem students at OAC, are named on the honor roll ' of the ; college, being among those whoixnade "A" grades in all stu dies. : - jl ,. ,- , - Clileks . : 800 Reds and Rocks, ready Monday at reduced prices. Sa lem Chickeries; 264 N. CotUge Street. - ; ; , J30 lleiiuuinirways Visit Salcin i Roscoe Hemmingway. Portland architect, and Mrs. llemmingway were ; visitors, in Salem Thursday. Two CoIlkionstlTportcHl--!' Automobiles driven by William J. Brown, 214$ North 4th street. and Mrs. Shelter, University apart ments, collided af Cottagd and Ferry streets Thursday, according to a .rcpurt'-f llzi "WitTr tts'T"-'" Cars driven by F, A Shannon ot West Linn and ; H. 1 A. Stendall of Portland collided at Ferry : and Commercial. No injuries occurred in either accident. - " .' - - Boys Wool Pull Over Sweaters- Regular $4,50 values, to close out $1.8 SI ?-. .The Man's Shop. J28 Pythian Sisters Giving . A chicken- dinner,; Saturday evening, McCornack hall, be tween 6 and 8. Price 60c plate. All Knights invited. Short busi ness session will be held at 7 t. Storm Sewers A leraat e , Despite the great quantities of water bandied when the snow of the past few days melted Wednes day night, all pf the city's storm sewers were reported to oe sua in good. working order Thursday. " The Tracy Wood Will be closed Friday and Sat urday for repairs " to machinery. - - 29 Springer I weaves Hospital- John Springer . of Broadacres was released from a local hospital TTiursday, after being a patient there for some tune. Boys Wool Pull Over Sweaters ' Regular $4.50 values, to close out $1.85. The Man's Shop. J28 W. TJ. Alumnus Out -! The Willamette University Alumnus, ' published ' quarterly, made its appearance Thursday. It contains the . first installment of a history of the university, writ ten by Dr. R. M. Gatke,' associate professor: ot history. It also re-ports-the recent organization of a a Willamette club in Seattle, head ed: by Edwin H. Norene. - Talks to Salem Ad Club J. N. Chambers, new' manager for the Salem store of the J. C. Penney company, addressed the Salem Ad Club at their luncheon yesterday noon at the Marlon hotel. . , . Rummage Sale Cooked Food And Candy at 244 N. High, Friday and Saturday, D. A. R. J28 Exam Reports Mailed - January, grade "reports have been mailed to 131 students tak ing the mid-year examinations and to several delinquent hold overs from last year. Returns From Nebraska- Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Giles. 2290 Kansas Ave., have just returned from a three months visit in their former home, Nebraska ..City, where they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary : with their two sons. Karl of Nebraska City and JRoy of Coeur d'Alene. Idaho. The'. Giles family 'have-lived on the-coast since 1910, and although they-enjoyed a wonderful visit in Nebraska, they report that Oregon suits them much better, .especially in the winter. Chicks for Sale t Every Tnesday. - Salem eries, 264 N. Cottage. Chick J30 Farmer Reports 'Accident - cnaries r . Faitr. a farmer on Route 7. Salem, filed a report at the sheriff's office Thursday ,of an accident, in .which, he stated that his car" was damaged consid erably by the machine driven by F. ,V. Moor head of Route 6 at the crossing on Garden Road, three miles east of Salem. Mens Wool Underwear Greatly Reduced. The Man's Shop. J28 Superintendent 1U Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county superintendent of schools is ill at her home near Salem, having an attack of. Influenza. Whale's Fore Flipper j Found in Marion County " ' , , ' Oregon Agiieultural College, Jan. 25. C, A. Brentano of -Yam hill, has sent to the Oregon Agrl cultural college museum a epeci- ..... nrnfpranr of ntnrT th. large bone in the fore -flipper of a whale. . It was found in Marion county near the Willamette river Just how it happened 'to be here Is not known, but It is probable that it -is a part of a whale skele ton imported from the" coast and exhibited many years ago at-the state fart and afterwards left in the open , to decay near St, Paul where some of the larger bones may be seen at the present time. We Are Now Making 100 H-alth Dread ' BAKE-RITE BAKERY ' 345 Stote . The Home of Good Pastry ; ROLLER SKATING TnesdaV, Friday, Saturday From 7:30 to 10;30 P, M. DRKAMIAND RIXK l , - Ladies Atlmltted I'Yee . Gentlemen JO ' , SKATING 23 . Charter Oak Grey Enamel KANGU Regularly priced at . 1135.00. Offered at a very special . price ot only $100.00 SQUARE DEAL . ? ; HARDWARE ; 220 NORTH Commercial Etroct Special ((,,(()))) 1 1)) ' too,;: . SATS: ' I . We have a 1924 Chevro- " let roadster with new. paint, new tires, bump ers, motometer, automat ic swipe and a fine car in; - every way for $325 riKV" 1 1 rt The Honse That Service Built JURY LIST PHEPH NAMES OF PKRSOXS TO SERE IX FEBRUARY GIVEN The names, addresses, and oc cupations of the jurors who were drawn for February court duty. are listed below. The names were drawn Thursday by O. D. Bower, sherriff, and U. G- Boyer, clerk. The docket will onen Monday, February 14." Names follow: Charles H. Taylor, Koseaaie, farmw Honrv H Meirinsr. Salem No. 15, retired; George Smith, Stayton, real estate; Andrew Fish er, Victor Point, farmer; o. K. DeWitt. Salem No. 10. salesman; J, W. Eastburn, Aumsville, far mer; Harry Porter. East stayton, farmer ;E. Matthes, Fairgrounds, farmer; E. Rostein, Salem No. 7. merchant- -Tennie I. SitnD&on. Sa lem No. 5, housewife;5 0. Fryslie. East Salem, farmer; Root. vv. fVnie- Salem No. 2 mint grower: Chris Quail. West Sllverton, labor er; John Feller. East Woodburn, mechanic; Sarah H. steeves. oa- pm. No. 2. housewife: D. D. SOCO- infabv sainm No. 9. real estate; J. R. Jackson, East Hubbard, far mer; C. B. McElhaney, Salem wo. 9, retired; Edith L. Ldve. tu&si Woodburn. housewife; Frank Du Bois. West Woodburn, painter; irvori RontD "Rntteville. farmer; J. E. Thielsen, .Salem No. 11, re tired; Jane Rice, Salem r.o. iv, hn.airfB' t? Ti. Teter. Rosedale, farmer; Mary E. McKinney. Tur ner, housewife; Robert m. wusom. Brooks, farmer; n. j. aiaiw". Mooioav farair! Alice" G. Weaver, East Hubbard, housewife: A. Lv Wallace, Salem No. 11, salesman. H. A. Siegmund. Mehama. farmerr rarolvn Evenden, , west wowu burn, housewife. - House Committee Passes II I lDn.lr' Dill' bO-CailcU Dcuucio uii voo .AitimlM nn labor tUQ.UUuao " - - vaferdav aumTOved ho uwUd "Barber Bill," with . .nn.mni, One nrovides LWU that barbers must attend a bar bers' school lor two yearn iiioi.- . t ani ho other cosmeticians will not be compelled to attend the school. - ri.a' hin aiisod considerable eon ,tn Katvsen man and woman LCUV,VU w.." barbers. The men contended that women barbers should o cour- pel led to take the same irainius A.1r o a TV ATI TV,- inst hftfp noint- however. as the commuiee aeciueu women cosmeticians should be al . . . . J .1 - .3 lowed to . cut womens- nair anu that of children up to 10 years of age Pnrnr rnniltv TOteS 1100,000 bonds to retire floating Indebted . ; Farmers Day AUCTION .... v . Every Saturday - . 1:30 P. M:, ' F. N. WOODRY'S . AUCTION MARKET 1610 N. Summer. St. i- . . ... . ... . . -. t . ..i .f This Saturday's Listings : 1 Horse, 1800 lbs. 1 Horse, 1400 lbs. ' - I 1 Mare, 1400 lbs. . All broke and sound. , -' 1 new ; trailer, 'some grocer ies, box dry goods, good heater like new. new lino-, leum by the yard, new lino leum rugs, new , cups and saucers, 200 . quarts . home canned . fruit, comb honey, new cups and saucers porch swing, folding camp stove, baby's - bed. solid - fall leaf and extension .walnut table,. : chiffonier, nwalnut dresser,; tireless cooker. 4 steel beds, and springs, 1 1 ivory- wood, ' bed. 1 walnut wood , bed, X extension table, ,4. olls" mat ting, 1 wicker baby crib, 1 large trunks 14 new galvan ized. pails, hand ? painted -vases, oak stand tables, steel ttot. small counter, 2 burner oil stove, 50 red brick tools, etc. New Furniture Itangrs, Heaters, Rugs, etc4 at iTi vate Kale Haily. - , Farntcrs Itrirtic in luit .Yim .want Hold Tills , Is . Your, lay, , , . 1 F. N. WOODRY 11 Years Salem's Lending AhctionecT: -: Phohe.5-ll ' I Fay CatJ for Used I . Furniture iJ-POBT TO TELL WORLD OF Sltl Holsclaw Says Oregon Prunes Make Best Bever - age; Urges Support ; When Prun-Port. the only purs prune juice beverage on the mar ket, is distributed Jthroushout the rountry, Salem, Oregon" will ap pear in large letters: on the bar rels. R. L. Holsclaw, president of Major Fruit Products Co. of Port land, told members of the Marlon- Polk County Realty board at their luncheon Thursday noon. . Although PrunPort in Its pres ent bottled form, was not placed on the market in' Portland until last March, and did not make ita appearance In Salem until October, over 16,000 bottles of the bever age have been, sold iu this city al ready, Holsclaw said. Because of the different charac teristics, prunes grown in Cali fornia cannot be made into a purs beverage Holsclaw said. He out lined the history of the develop ment of the new drink, including an episode in which, after a large quantity had been placed on the market, it was found that it fer mented. . The company . found It necessary to buy up all ,the bottles that had been spld to retailers. The beverage is now pasteurized so that it does not ferment, ; In view of the market Frun- Port will provide for prunes grown in this vicinity and tne publicity Salem will get as a result of "its distribution. Salem people ought to subscribe to the stock which is now being offered for sale xor the purpose of financing the Prun- Port advertising campaign. no claw " declared. : ' Community CIub Enjoys . i ' -or-iewrtA-T.u fSeciall The Rosedale Community club met on Friday evening at ths school house. After the business meet in the following program was eiTen: niano duet. Miss Ritchie and Miss McMillan: selection by men's quartet. Clifford smitn. Kenneth Cols. C. A. Cole and Mr. Oatinov: dlaloeue. Lenore Camp- hell and'Ormal Frick: selection toy three C's. Berchen Cole. Miwrea Cannoy. and Kenneth Cole; a play, ''Wanted a Husband." bv Mrs. Self. Mr. Cole and Clifford Smith: niano duet by Miss Ritchie and Miss McMillan: selection by the quartet. Mrs. Cannoy. Mr. Camp hell.; Fred Morris and Kenneth Cole. . ' After the program refreshments were served. . S1USLAW ROUTE CHOSEN Highway.. Commission Decides on . Floreace-alapieton Koaa ' PORTLAND' Jan. 27. (AP)- The Siuslaw river route between Mapleton and Florence, the only ii n constructed sortion of the cen tral Oregon trans-state highway west of the Cascades, was decided upon by the state highway, com mission in session nere toaay. TYPEWRITERS RUBBER STAMPS ; We sell- repair and rent type writers. Manufacture all types rubber . : stamps. ATLAS BOOK STORE ' ., - 405 State St, - ' DEAF HKAR with the tiny little Gem Ear Phone can be worn with oat Headband. ; ' Smallest hearing device. The wonder, of the age. By use of. ra3Io principles, scientifically perfected, insuring clear, posl- tire hearing at home, church,1 theatre and radio, all these pleasures can be yours. Z CALL FOR FREE TEST Ask for booklet - ' - Ytrrf Dma; Store 113 S. OomL' Salem, Oarsw If Tha Gnula has this label. imp 1 7HEREVER; the best food is being served, VV,you wui find Emigtfi 4,AU O'the Wbeat"; Bread. Its nut brown color and deliciously rich 4' flavor give an appetizing zest to every meal. i?jE:nr!'A110Ue Vheat" -Bread is a Quality Food containing real nourishment; It is always ' uniform ' 'in : color,' taste and quality, as it is v baked according to our own formula. ; . .1 -'- . - ... Z ... ..',:. 'i. t. .,-...,' m ... 4 u K . " " Your Grocer Sell EnriAi . . . ; , , AH O'the WTieat" Bread. . - Salem Baiting Co. , ; Salem, Oregon . li This route wras adopted In pref erence to the upper or North Fork route. . ' ; "The commission --- announced that negotiations would be open ed at once with the Southern Pa cific railwayy iupoK whose right of way the proposed highway en croaches at various points for a distance of about six miles. An agreement, must be reached relative to the use' of the right of way and the shifting of approxi mately 28.000 feet of track. The construction of the , Maple ton Florence link will cost 1901,000, it was said todays : , The project is proposed as ; cooperative undertaking between the forest service, the state, and Lane county. . -- i . ' STATE OF OREGON Recently- Passed Bus and -Truck License Law Held Unconstitutional Combining . forces, : Oregon Stages, " Inc., and Parker Stage Lines filed suit Thursday against the public service commission and I. H. Van Winkle, attorney, general.-claiming that the so called motor bus and truck bill. levying a tax of three-fourths mill per pas senger, mile on all motor vehicles used as common carriers, la uncon stitutional, being unjust, arbi trary, oppressive and confiscatory. In addition, attorneys stated in the complaint that the law, passed at the last general election in No vember, 1926, Is discriminatory against said plaintiffs, in that it levies a much smaller tax against freight companies operating hea vier vehicles which wear down the pavement considerably more than the motor stages. ; - Oregon Stages, Inc., reported their November ., business . to be slightly under 932,000, with oper ating expenses Of 928,700. The total amount of state taxes paya ble .was 22843, leaving less than S250 net profit for the month figuring sucn average on a year basis, the net earnings of the firm would amount to only 1.40 OBITUARY McCarty At his home at 212 South Cot tage street, January 26, Wayne O McCarty, aged 21 years. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.- F. O. McCarty. .a brother, Delbert, and two sisters, Zelma and Zernabean. Funeral services at Webb's chapel 2:30 p. m. Fri day, with Rev. Shanks officiating Interment City View cemetery. REFINEMENT, in every necessary de tail in a service veil known and sought for. its quiet understanding ; and broad sympathy to the bereaved famliy. Webb's Funeral Parlors Telephone 120. TERWILLIGERS f Perfect Funeral Service For Less ; i Licensed Lady Mortician I ; . 770 CliroekH Street r : "Telephone 734 , a. Yick So Herb Co. Est'd- 18 Tears in Salem J. H. LEONG, Mgr. ' If other treatments, have X ailed try our Chinese ' remedies for asthma, bronchitis, croup and cough..' We have given relief to many suffering ,,with .thtoat trouble. Never neglect a col(Ll We also treat, all disorders of men, 'women and children. ' Consultation Free " Can or write 420-420 State 6L, . ; Salem, Oregon, Phone 283 ; you know what's STAGE LINES SUE good for you ' and of course you do $00 ttftetk LafoutX. - "v ' ; ' " ' - . is the food for ,you i - - NewFirst National Building v secoxs rxoo Coffer's Parts Sarvie TsL 70S, Ovr ta Bp. TnxxD noox lCarrla OvUcal C It.HoBrr E. . ICwxls, OptesMtzU L . JPhoa. .S3 a. r. offiMu .lolt SIS X-vysr Xaoaa 10SS irrr.T.fA FOXX, COMPAJrT ' I BtaU OffiM , . . , .. Sll-sis Stalrav Manl - , ilMU Oonanltlnc rnrtnT ala Exac-atira Bmu .soa-axs ' Tatopsons S7 Tx 1S6S max S. KeUorr. PabU AeeomiUnt lieaa 1S4S . ILMm SOS Klnt Wrekoff. 30-307 JMatdtators for WllsUxs'a "I-an Socoloftlcy Son, TaL 70 FOURTH IXOOB Xra. O'VaUl n Bmdatt. OotonatrlsU Pboss SSS , , , oinaosaaoS WUlsrd H. . Wtrts and Psnl F. XnrrU lii'X'H VXOOK t- , Xobia S. Iy nd Donald W, MUas Attorneys at x,w,'" T Paeae IBS. . 810-811-81S Dm Xwta, Sakjald Cvuk-UI-( XV r. Smiti, Xow Tork Ufa ; . V Xoon H. Talaphono 19S- ;- per cent on the investment, -which Is deemed Insufficient to . Justify t be -amount of taxes levl4'uhder the "new. law. - ,t :A-A'r Y t--v As parallel evidence,' the Park er linesi, furnlshed j: a report ttat showed their net earnings for tha first 11 months et 'the past year to average only $121 per month;.. Emmons, Lufc - & 'Byron and John A. Logapiiall of Portland, acting as attorneys for the stage lines, seek immediate adjustment for their cHenta. Time of action in the circuit court ".has. not yet been set pf Judge McMahan. .. . . -. i Nver Cold in this House . Fully (plastered, G Rooms J South liberty Street -. CJorner liOt ' - fSOOO.OO CLRICH, & ROBERTS PHONE 1354 Directory LADD&BUSH, Banlrcrc ........ 4- ..... - ... - , . k . T -., ' EsUblish'ed 18GS Genera Banldarr Biirincri OCOee nonrs troxt t sw xa. to 9 p. n. - r - t mU. - mS u ( )J:'--f s , - I a - -. ' : - Erery, bakery product produced here' Is Peerless as to quality of materials used, quality of knowledge used 4n its production and quality of finished product ready for your table. Every bakery product fresh every day. ,?r,-i'l -, , . ' 1 ; The Home of. the Big 9c l-oaf ):" PEERLESS BAKERY : ' 6 ' y 170 North Commercial - '4-:.--. TRANSFER AIIDSTC?JiG" . . Long and Short Distance Hullr. ..Public and; Private' Stcrago ' Fireproof Buildlnc: ' - ; -'GRAIN, FEED AND ;S22D , Free. Delivery to cay rart cf t! 2 c:!j QUOTATIONS ON 'APPLIGATIC: J . - PAC1 TXIAGLIO, Pro?, v Day Tc!:;!ic 23 ";:;r;" IIiT:-; - . ;' i SIXTH yxoox Oaa K. ahrs, M, X), JTiyrtcUa Sarr-i Sotta SOS. Tot SX6. Eaa. 775 gjVEJTg rxoo riaimi rxoo. I. V. Soaden, 1C. , PkyilcUa E - i Solto S10 Tot-r E1. Dr. R. X. Bcoflald.. OhlrtpOkctor, Mattroolooiatar Clialmer Xjo G a. Gaium ) Tel. 18X. ; fcnito 1002-1003 fSSSS, ...... . " HousaAuthcrizes Income ,;,v' Tdx Investigating Body , '.The ' house yesterday passed a Joint- memorial calling for appolnt menV of a i committee to confer with like committees from Oregon and Washington, relative to obtain ing a uniform Income tax law for the' three states. . .It is believed, according to Rep resentative HamlUon that if Ore gon passes an' Income tax law-and Washington and California do not, Oregon industries will be hamper ed considerably In development. 1 f t ' mmm. j W