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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1927)
THE OHEGON BTATIX1IAN, GALEM, OREGON. Capital Drug Store February Specials . COLIVlER EXTRACT : With A most Energizing the System ! . Enriching the Blood . ' :: Stimulating Weak Stomachs ' . . .Or treating those? disorders where a reconstructive tonic v . See Last Sunday's Statesman for Other February Specials ' . THE CAPITAL DRUG STORE ' ; . . t Agents for THE OWL DRUG CO. Products " "' -'"'; J. H- WILLETT . 1'loneer hud mw- i'r : - v The Lincoln- Pioneer-clah .held Its regular meeting Monday night at the; If night Memorial church, uader t,he drectipn otA. EL Pow ell. JLeaders Coarse Ended The final meeting oL the class In boys leadership? methods, which has been . concluded by Professor R. M., Gatke, ;waa held., Monday evening at the .YMCA, . ; For a Greatly'Reduced Price On modern Salem home see Lee W. Bells Add. in he classified columns. . f!5 Dwelling Permit Many- ! Four permits for residence con struction were issued Monday from the city- recorder's' office. They include: Frank Del vin, 1263 Saginaw, ? 2500 Luther Cook, 748 Shipping, $3,000; J. F, Goode builder; Mrs. H. C. Lemke,1150 Jefferson, 12800, Wallace & Compton,: builders; tR. C -Miller, -28fc .IWest " Rural, 11800, C. D. SmUey; builder.;- s i:t-t Xr. Matthia Mores l- - . KBr JjO. Matthia has moTed his office to rooms SIS and 81. First National Bank Building.. ' ttS f,.H.n LMarsterirl 151, Court t-M. hsa, taken: out Uermlt to build a garage coating $255. i "M, Groves will have charge of -construction. " l ; Business and Warehouse Properties. We h4ve many that have present net. income of 5 to 10 per cent. Priced $7000 on up. Becke ft Hendricks. 18 N. High. r ' fl rtl1 iTlnM TtanM VHazel Green, Wed.; Feb. Dad Spears orchestra. " 16. 115 Extensive Repairs Planned Repairs which will cost $7500 are to be made on the brick build ing belonging to the Catten estate, at 135 North Liberty. H..O. Carl will have charge of construction, according to a permit issued Mon day from the city recorder's office. , Cash and Carry Cleaners I . .352 Chemeketa, Tel. 195., -:fl5 i '' t- : " Arrest- Two Transientsr-' ; , - .r Columbus .Muror.,; aad James ,Trew were held. for investigation by the -Salem? police Sunday;. but were released; Monday They: turn ed out to he .twayouths who were beating their jwajr from California to Wyoming'.-.;-? f, : ---tr- i Csed Pianos fSO, 1S3, f 140 1 S165.. f 175, 195, s?Z6. Tnese are the biggest values In Salem. Thev were all tradea u on Am jpicos, registering .pianos ;and grands. Portland Music Co., 356 N. High St. . Automobile Stolen . A Ford coupe belonging to the Associated Oil company was stolen from State street near- Cottage Saturday night. It was reported to the police the following morning It carried license No. 22-248. 'v Burglar Gets Little - 1 , The house occupied by C. E Farmr 1 s Rivfniv. was enter ed Sunday evening by a burglar Dr bonlara fant althrtnrh It was ran sacked thoroughly, only 1 " vras taken, it was reported to- the po lice. - " r. i- . Dr. J. O. Matthis ha' moved his ffice to rooms 815 and 816, First National Bank Building. ' 28 An- Opportunitv ' fyfti Of Genuine Merit. Toung men of average ability are succeeding with us. Phone No. 742 for ap- polntment. . C W. Castleman, salesmanaaer. 15 Overtime Draws Fines Charles - Hutchins -. and 1L B Sinarfip warn ttnaA t Mph In mn nlcipal court Monday- for overtime parting. Hotel Marlon . . T V Dollar dinner aArred S: 45. to very evening. n26tf Speeders Fined ' Charged with driving at the .rate of 40 miles an hour, on North 'Commercial tret between T-and "- -Court Snnday, Joe " Hummel " ot rout j. was fined 110 In 'municl " T Jial tourt . Monday. "U EJ lloxle, Malt and Hypophosphites pleasant, pleasing, palatable and ' powerful tonic for Improving the Appetite 240 North iTwenty-third, who. ac cording to the arresting officer ; drove 32 miles an hour, was fined, $ 5; j as were -also Hassing ' Jacpb sen'of route . 8, F. R. Woodry of 271 North Commercial and Wf J.. Eckstein of route 5. i ! :!. v . t: i '" , I Responsible Renters i -;LDon'( pay, rent. See Becke & Hendricka -.who specialize In, Union made.- modern hemes.. : Portected districts. rJJow interest, financing. See' our homes and lots. Immed iate possesion on many. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High St. f!6 Xo School at Parrish Classes were not held at Parrish Junior high school Monday, for the reason that water became mixed with the oil used in the heating plant, making it impossible to heat the building. Reports that classes were suspended because of the death of a relative of one of thd teachers, were untrue, it was explained -from the superintend ent's office. ir liujLm i n New Piano Special 287.50 This is. the wonderful baby up right, easy terms. Portland Music Co., 355 North High, St. i. ,vfl6 Give Sample. of Play ? ;!' Scenes r from the play "Whose little Bride Are You V which is to be presented Friday night at th hlgh School atfdilorTufa tmd4r the auspices of the- student body, will be given before an 'assembly at the high school this forenoon. The play will be given "at Chema- wa - Wednesday night, and the dress rehearsal will be Thursday evening. , . : Complete line Of " Monarch Electric Ranges at Hamilton's. a21tf "Know Salem Better Banqnet ' The Salem Ad club Is sponsor ing a "Know Salem Better" ban quet, which will be held at the YMCA on Friday evening of this week. Furniture Upholstery And " repairing. Giese - Powers Furniture Co. f Jtf Rhoten Goes to Yakima E. A. Rhoten of this city was called to Yakima. Wash., today to arrange for 'a dispersal sale of the herd of Jersey cattle owned Uy Erickson brothers of Yakima.' The Erickson herd is one of the largest In Washington. " i $345 Radiola Portable f 163 ' This -set is 'practically new and positively couldn't be told from new. It is an-exceptionally good one,' easy terms, - Portland Music Cou 335 Nr'High street. L Tfl6 Jobelman to Lecture 1 , 7,1 ' Fred W. Jobelman, writer and lecturer, will give an address on The Reasonableness for Belief in a Supreme Being at the local Sal vation Army hall Saturday night, commencing at 8 o'clock. Mr. Jobelman is considered a lecturer of ability, having spoken on the above subject before highly edu cated groups. The lecture is free to the public The Name Tells a True Story - The very name. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, tells why, without opiates or chloroform, it Is-so quickly effective In stopping coughs and In healing the distress ing cause.: Because it alone com bines the curative virtues of pure Pine Tar and other healing ingred ients, together with the molifying demulcent ' effects of clear fresh Honey. From 651; E. 46th St., Chicago, comes this: A stubborn cough worried me, kept me awake nights, and resisted other cough medicines, but quickly yielded to your good Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.: My druggist recom mended It" Ask for it: Sold at Capital Drug Store. . 15 675 Baby Grand S465 A piano' that has been known for 'over:- one hundred years. A piano of fine reputation and a piano yon know at a price never before quoted, 1465, f 15 a month. The PorUand Music Co., 355 N. High street. , 16 Ad Club Invites .The Salem Ad club is giving a "good will" dinner Friday even trig; at whlih ail of the. merchants are invited to attend. But in or der to avoid any' suspicion that the ad men: are trying to "nut e one thing OTer, they are'an- in brief -'""y ; ; : , - T I r - -. j ;-. - i " - T t , - t: - ' . ---it; 73c ;! J nouncing that the. merchants are expected, to .pay .for- their food. The dinner will be at. the YMCA dining, room at S : 30 .'o'clock. Several Good Used Radios- , I At I real bargains, asy terms.,. PorUand Music Co., 356 N. High Street ! t, fl6 National Emblem Floats Saleto"nowhas an official flag pole. On Monday the national emblem floated for the first time from the city's new "pole, located on the corner of Chemeketa and High streets at the corner of the city hall. Heretofore, the city has displayed the flag from a small staff extending from the building. Anto Recovered With all of its removable parts missing, the automobile of Thomas Shambarger, stolen Sunday night, was recovered near Liberty early Monday forenoon. ' , ; Fugitives Reca ptured- Two items on the Salem police .blotter Saturday -night swere mu tually self explanatory, although the police didn't notice . it' at the time. One told of the, escape of Willard Moore,' 15, and. Howard Foster, 18, from, the state training school. The other was. the disap pearance of a coupe belonging' to the Associated. Oil. company. The boys and the coupe were picked up in Portland Monday, according to word received here. i . - i S4300, Complete New Home Five rooms finished. - Furnace, fireplace, full - deep basement, double construction throughout, garage 12x18 with cement floor, walks, shades, water heater, wired range, hardwood living and dining. Close to schools. Block to all busses. Quick possession. See 970 Tamerack. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High street. 16 Upper Story Barns . . The upper story of the residence of Mrs. Esther Jackson at 557 North Fir street was virtually de stroyed by fire about noon Sunday!, The flames had gained consider able headway before the fire de partment was summoned, but in spite of this the firemen were able to save . the Jo wer part of the house. , For Greatly.. Reduced Pri On modern Salem home see Lee W. Bells Add. in the classified columns, 15 Minister HI fi Re v.-Fred C. Taylor,, pastor of the First Methodist church, was confined. to his bed with a severe ease of .grippe Monday, it was re ported. . Hard Visits Salem Mr. and Mrs. G. Lansing Hard and daughter were Salem visitors yesterday. They are located in Santa Rosa, CaL, now where Mr. Hurd is publisher of the "Repub lican." He was formerly connect ed with, the "Gazette-Times" of CorvallUt Ensign Able to Be Oat , Ensign Pitt of the Salvation Army, who has been HI for sev eral days, was able to spend part of Monday at the Army headquar ters. He is greatly improved in health . and says. , he is ready for work, once more.f. ; . : ,. Valentine Party Enjoyed . ; t A valentine.-party was held at the Salvation.Army hall last night and , a : number -! of - special : guests were invited-. i .A - very . enjoyable time was reported by those at tending. . .;,.r.f... ,"s 8-Tnbe Radiola Snperhetrodyne . With socket powef, t regular price $350, now $265, easy terms. Just like new. The PorUand Music Co., 355 N. High St fl Hilborn's Team Wins The team captained by Nile Hil born won the month's competition among the members of the YMCA business men's class, it was an nounced at the - dinner Monday night, scoring ' 327 points ' as against 224 won by Dr. L. E. Bar rick's team. Barney Wright and Leon Gleason were elected cap tains for the coming month. Rural Supervisor Inspects -- - William W, ' Fox rural "school supervisor. Is on an 1 "inspection tour ' ot district;'. schools in the county. . l(r.(())(0)J)) ,( : SAYS: t We have some real buys In Ford touring cars that have wonderful transpor tation in them. Our prices range from $25 to $250. nrano oJ The House That Service Bulli n v -7 Influenza Prevalent There are an unusually large number of cases of influenza in. Salem at present, but for the most part the attacks are of a mild na ture, according to Dr. Walter H Brown, city and county health of ficer. There are also five cases -of typhoid, but four of these are mild, and tests of the water supply have failed to reveal any typhoid germs coming from that source Falls City Woman Dies On Wedding Anniversary FALLS CITY, Oregon, Feb 14 1927. Josephine Frink. widow of J. C. Frink, died at her home in FaUs City Thursday, Feb. 3, 1927, oa ..the 51st anniversary of her marriage. Funeral services were held Friday, from the homei Rev. AlL.Dodd, officiating, with inter ment beside. the, last resting place o . her . husband in the old Falls City cemetery. 'Josephine .Brown was .the daughter.: of Adam and: Sarah Brown,' early pioneers, and was born on the donation land claim of hef parents near Bridgeport, Polk county. May 10, 1857. On Feb. 3." 1876 she was married to J. C. Frink. To this union eight children were born, seven of whom survive: Cora McCoy and Willis Frink, of Falls City; Loring Frink of Scio; Mrs. W. A. (Bertha) GTa ham and Ennis Frink of Newberg; Mrs. Scott Leavitt (Elsie) of Great Falls. Montana; and Leonard Frink of Portland. All Of the children were with their mother, during her long illness except Mrs. Leavitt who is now In Washington; D. C with her husband, Repre- sentative Leavitt. One brother, John J. Brown of Yoncalla; and three sisters, Mrs. Harvey Gage and Mrs. Joe Gage of Bridgeport and Mrs. J. E. Robertson of Salem survive. . ,, - , ' Permanent Organization 7 Results From Meetings The personal witnessing .cam paign. conducted here during th past week by George Irving, re ligious work secretary for the' YMCA international council, re- suited in a permanent organization of the groups who took part from each of the twelve churches which cooperated. These groups will meet separately for the most part, with an occasional general meet ing. A group from the senior high, school and another from Willam-. ette university took part. The average attendance at the meetings was 85. Irving went to Corvallis Satur day morning; from there he will go to California for two series of meetings. Poultry Specialists to Meet Polk County Men OREGON NORMAL SCHOOLj MONMOUTH, Feb. 14. (Special) H. E. Crosby, poultry specialist, O. A. C. Extension Serviee, will speak before a meeting of the poultrymen of Polk and adjacent counties at the city hall in Inde pendence on Tuesday evening, February 15 at eight o'clock. Mr. Crosby's . subject one of. para mount. Interest to poultrymen at this- season will be brooding problems and spring management. ; This is one of a series of meet ings that County Agent J. R. Beck Is arranging for the poultrymen of the county, and all interested are invited whether owners of large or small flocks. Arrangements are in charge of a local committee composed of F. E. Hennagin of Independence. H. Grow and R. E. Duganne both of Monmouth. WAYNE MTJNN IS FLOPPED CHICAGO. Feb. 14. (AP) Joe Malcewicz, Utlca. NY, heavy weight wrestler, tonight defeated Wayne "Big" Mun of Nebraska two falls out of three. ELECTRIC MOTORS t Rewound and Repaired j T New or Used Motors - ! - ; for Sale ;:. VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical . 191 Soalh High St. i TELEPHONE 2112 C. A. LUTHY -'--'"Jeweler ! , In New Location I 325 STATE STREET ' 4 Watches, Clocks and Jewelery Repaired BOX CANDY Try. a Box of Our High Grade Pure Flavor Candy ' The Best Quality J. F. Tyler's Drug Store j 157 South Commercial : ,The Home of Drag Store - 1 -'-i . . Serrk" . ' -' Portlands Symphony Gives ; r t Program of Distinction Orchesfra Conducted by Dr. Willem Van Hoogstraten, One of World a blaster Musicians, troves Unqualified , Satisfaction By AUDRED BUNCH A significant program went the Portland Symphony orchestra, with one of the world's master musicians, Dr. Willem played the first out-of-town Salem at the Elsmore theater. From the mysteriously beautiful and melodic Scnubert "Unfinished Symphony" through the magical and coluptuous Overture to "Tannhauser" (Wagner), through the strident "Night on Bald Mountain," and the sobbing -Valse Triste" (Sib elius) to the picturesque "Flight of the Bumble Bee" and the final triumphant "March Slav," the program was an unqualified satis-;' faction. A thousand people took from the Elslnore v last night a message of conquest, romance, pathos, and high adventure that will never leave them. A thousand people left the theater doors last night glorified because they were given the 'privilege of seeing so much of life in so little space. In the opening number, the "Un finished Symphony," the audience was interested in detecting the familiar phrase used as "The Song of Love" . in the beautiful light opera, "Blossom Time." The Wagnerian Overture brought forth more tumultuous applause than the Elsinore had ever before known. The same surging applause fol lowed the desolate wind-picture. "Night on Bald Mountain" (Mous- sorgsky), which is written in a de cidedly bold and modern vein. . A peerless number was "the "Valse Triste" (Sibelius) played with such exquisite- fidelity It1 -was pain. ' "The Flight of the BumbleBee" (Rimsky-Korsakoff ), which-"Cecelia Hansen, the famous Russian violinist, played in Salem a few weeks ago as a solo for her instru ment, was so delightfully drama tized that the conductor allowed the orchestra to repeat it, while the audience reveled , a second time with the bee above a field of nectar-filled flowers. The program, with the "March Slav," came simultaneously to its climax and its close. Based on folk-music from Serbia it was given for a concert fo'r the sold iers .wounded in the war b'etween Turkey and Serbia more than half a century ago. The closing strid ent punctuations carried the audi ence to a thrillingly high plane. An audience, insistent and ap preciative to the extreme, recalled the. conductor time and again, pay ing him anew the tribute his fine musicianship merits. In a few words, Dr. Van Hoogstraten thanked the Salem audience with a fervid earnestness for the sup port given the Portland Symphony orchestra; expressed his love for the beautiful theater; and voiced the desire to reappear again, on another eventful night, in Salem. ' Preceding the concert, the dls tinquished Herbert Wltherspoon, president of Chicago Musical Col lege, gave a valuable 20-minute talk packed with .import for all who heard. Choosing as his sub ject, "Music as a Vital Factor, in Education," he left no doubt in the minds of those present of the indispensible role music has in every human life. According to Mr. Witherspoon, music is not so much a means for livelihood as it is a means to enable humanity to see life whole. He contrasted the attitude toward music as it is to day and as it was twenty years ago. A few decades ago it was a form of entertainment at the best; certainly not a man-sized profesispn. Mr. Witherspoon illus trated his point with the story of his Scotch grandfather who de scribed the professional musician as a person bent on "making very queer noises and who is very badly paid for doing it." The .theme of the address con cerned the enormous power that FOR QUICK ; Plumbing Service Phone 352 j . For Finer Fixtures ' Cajl at Oui . Shop, 1615 Center H. EGNER TYPEWRITERS RUBBER STAMPS We cell -repair and rent type . writers. ; . Manufacture all types rubber , stamps. ATLAS BOOK STORH m . 465 State St. piling LADD & BUSH, Bankerc J . 1 - ": ' -. ! EstxtHshed 18S3 ' , V . General Banldaa Bullae Ik i as- , 0aoe Hewn when Van Hoogstraten, condactino;, engagement of the season in music? whose every essence is the rhythm that lies at the foot of the universe, has in the 'develop ment of the mindv - Still earlier in the evening, the Salem branch of the Oregon State Music Teachers association1, under whose auspices Mr. Witherspoon appeared, honored- the speaker and the members of his party with one of the most thoroughly de lightful dinner engagements given recently in Salem. Miss! Levy, president of the local i music teachers, presided as toastmistress and called on the private secre tary of Governor Patterson, on Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, on Mayor T. A. Livesley, on Miss Cornelia Marvin, on J. F. Landers, president of Monmouth Normal school,! on Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, on Mrs. Donald Spencer, and other prominent guests for three-minute speeches. In each instance the response was most felicitous. The banquet was held . in the dining .room i at the Elks' clu. j ;-. Both the lecture and the con cert were attended by large dele gations of out-of-town guests. The Portland ' musicians chartered a train for their trip to and from .Salem. i , ROBERTS LOSES HOUSE BATTLE FOR FISH BILL (Continued from par 1.7 fishwheel act the people passed at ROLLER SKATING Tuesday, Friday, Saturday From 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. DREAMLAND RINK Ladies Admitted Free Gentlemen 10c i SKATING 25e 1027 FREE WALLPAPER SAMPLE BOOKS j Call, phone or write MAX O. BUREN 179 N. Commercial . Salem Yick So Herb Co. Kst'd. 18 Years in Salem , J. H. LEONG, Mgr. If other treatments have; failed try our Chinese remedies for asthma, bronchitis, croup and cough. We have given relief to many suffering with throat trouble. Never neglect a cold. We also treat all disorders of men, women and children. Consultation Free j Call or write 420-426 State St Salem. Oregon. Phone 283 Enduring Style , and Beduty Your rings will be the only tasting mementos of your marriage day. They must " endure long after bridal flowers have faded and wed-. ding apparel is gone and for gotten. I f both rings are Traub Genuine Orange Blossom, you will find their style, their beauty, a source of lifelong pride. Only Genuine Orange Blossom rings bear the trade mark of Traub guarantee ing value in whatever style -you may select.'" "1 - Square Deal Jewel era - Corner State and : 1 LMbertjr TAXES mnlw . Omnge&Iassom 19 av aa, se w m.. into history last night 7 5 the general election last f alL . - MrvMott informed the house that-it was not placed on the desks ror use aa propaganda, out to de fend the opponents against what he understood they were to be at tacked fcy, in (he form ot claims that' the .measure was not fairly put to- the people. - - - - 1 Most, of the representatives from the - lowr: Columbia river were opposed, to the Roberts bill, while upper Columbia members favored it and deemed it an injus tice to say- that certain- Individuals should not be jpermittea to xarry on the fishwheel industry in Ore gon; - I :'. . '" . In his defense Mott produced cuttings from newspapers of large advertisements against the fish wheel bill last November; Mr; Mott stated that the Col umbia river was the only stream in the world in which commercial fishing is allowed above tide water and in. .which fi&hwheels are al- lowed. Another ob ection some mem bers had to repealing the act was that the leeislatnre had no moral rieht o rneal an act of the neoole. especially to pass a bill of that sort Which contained an emergency clause and not give them any say in the matter Deiore it became effictive. I pnic-tatnre Asks Aid for Roosevelt Statue Inasmuch as Theodore Roose velt typified the true western American spirit, and the Spanish war veterans appointed a commit te to erect a monument in mem ory of Theodore Roosevelt at onrrrAKT Brown Thomas Morrow Brown. 62. died February 13 at Portland. He is survived by 'his wife Claribel; two sons;-Franklin of Salem and John of Portland; one daughter, Madel ine of Portland; three brothers, William J. of Glendale, Cal., John of .Buffalo, N.l Y., and theodore of Ottawa. Canada; and tnree sisters, Mrs: "John Collins ; and . Mrs. D. Gaynor of Buffalo, and Irs. Hec tor Ross of Toronto,-Canada. Fu neral services will be held Wed nesday, February 16, at 9 a. m.. in St, Joseph's church where solemn requiem high mass will be served. Recitation of the rosary will be at 7. this evening at tha Salem mor tuary. Interment at the St. Bar bara cemetery under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. Morgan Mary H. Morgan died February 13. at 1232 North Liberty. Born 1863. Survived by one son, J. A. Morgan, route! 2, Turner, Oregon. and a daughter, Mrs. J. W. Bailey, Miami, Fla. Funeral announce ment later. Webb .funeral par lors in charge. Thoughtfulness in airy peaceful rooms,, both private and pub lic, - combined with a ceremonial service ap- prbpriateito a reverent occasion. Webb's Funeral Parlors Telephone 120 TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 - ITS TIME TO THINK OP PAINTING AND CLEANING UP We Sell Martin Senour 100 Per Cent Pure Faint DOUGIITON & SHERWIN 286 N. Com'l. Telephone 639 3 Never Cold in this House Fully Plastered, 6. Rooms , . South Liberty Street Corner Lot $3000.00 - ULRICH & ROBERTS PHONE 154 , MASSAGE at your home 7: -Telephone 2214 S.H, Logan " ii mm i .11 I iim.iinn nn, ,iiiu.mi I . ' 1 i limp . !.. ' . J- - ft - . - .- - - : . ij- ...- -..- --. " ; "i,- " ... "' . ? t - , r - , .. - , -,...'. . r-.- - , ' -;. - -' ' '" " -' TRANSFER AND STORAGE Long: -and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storage ' ...I. Fireproof Buildins GRAIN, FEED; AND SEED Free Delivery : to QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Farmeris Warelioucs - : . ; : j . . vaxji tzuguo. rro?. ; - , Day Tepiicza 23 ' NIstt. Telephone 1237rT7 '.iV;1-'; LVs J pev- First National Bank Bui - Directory EECOITD TlJOOR ,. Coffey's Phot Barvtc . Toi. 708. OTr the Spa THIRD ZXOOB MorrU Optical Co., S01-S02-30S Dr. Henry E. MorrU, Optometrist Teiepnon X3 C. r. Gillette SuiU SIS Xwrer Telephone . JO 5S f HtlXMABT mi. COMPAKT Betsil Office S11-S18 fttnkKV TMnnll-r . . ... ,ai U 1 2 OonsnltiCf Engineer S10 Exeentlve Rooms , .- ..,..309-31S Telephone 27 Trd 1855 Frank B Kellogg. Public Aeeoantaat SrsteBis auaiuoc-t-income Tax Telephone 1846 SOS Klna; Wyckoff tfv.inT Dlstzlbntors for Wils hire's "I-on-e-co' Socolofsky a Son, Tel 970 , 3QS05 seal Stsie, josns. insurance ' FOTJBTH TLDOE Drs. O'Neul Phone 625 ft Bardette. Optometrists -,41-02-03-04r40S Wlllsxd H. Wlrts and Paul P. Bnrrls Attorney!. ' 410411-12. - ' Tel.'ngS TlTtHIXOOB Drs. Xwls, Schmlet ft Caanah-D03-603 Dentists 1 . sixth rjoon .... Geo. E. Vehxs, M. D Physician ft Bnrgeon Suite 603. TeU 615, Eee. 775 Bobln D. Day and Donald W. Mile . Attorneys at Lsw . Telephone 193. 61-611-612 E. P. Smith, New York Life . i Boom 613. Telephone 193 .EIGHTH rXOOB . , I. N. Sanders, U. D Physician ft Surgeon Suite 810. . Telephone 665, Bes. 8348 Dr. H. B. Scofleld S0 Chiropractor. Nenrocalometer Senrlee NINTH rXOOB Dr. H. tt. Brown, Eye, Ear, Nose ft Throat Specialist. ' Suite 905 TENTH rXOOB Dr W. A. Johnson, Dentist . i Telephone 1285 , . 1001 Chalmer Lee George, D. D. B. . General DetUstry ,iti'i . E. M. Griffin, D. D. S., OrthodoaUs Telephone 181; - .Butte 10021000 Battle Rbck, and Inasmuch1 as tbe Rooserelt Ifignway passes' trltbln a stone's .throw! of Battle Rock, ; tha house and senate Jointly concurred to memprallze congress to erect the monnnient there. Overstuffed i c- t IweV Made to Order V ;' - -... .. i'.-. u . Recovering and tn?rii - i ', .. Repairino; .. -" r Complete Line ot u I r IT t I . . ' i rr ' " 'f f : t -nrt't.ti Salem Wicker &i ; ''" Overstuffed U Furniture Mfg. Co. 2218 StatePhone 230 any part cf the city - Iding Furniture