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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1927)
"t1 -,r- the teEGOun -AixsjrAj:. s: tot or.eotf SUNDAY M0RNING;JIJNE'5; I02T ; 10' -fivem. Directors of Department Outline' Plan of Work for , Coming Year Seventy-five " ner6n" earned credit in the ftttive'rslty ot Oregon extension division work whlcfc was given In eveninV-clksses In Salem high school daring the Jill and winter term's! according 'to a re port made by W. G. Beattie, di rector of the Salem . extension work of the university. Plans ire .being .made Jow for the continuation of the. work next year, with. co arses proposed 4n. ac counting, art," education, . English, history and psychology. The num ber of courses, and '. the kind,' de pends upon the demand for them. The next term begins Sept. 26, 1927. ( r ..... A general fee of $6. is charged for, ail the classes taken by one person.' No person, howerer, may earn over six hours credit In one term- s.;.-:- .! J; '.-. : Directors of the extension de partment . oi , the , .university are anxious to know how great the demand, is. to be for classes dur ing the coming school: year and for the convenience of. prospective students hare tentatirely planned for the following schedule of classes for the term opening Sept. 26. 1-927. w'..; Accoatttirtg . 1, Principles of Accounting. lower division. Two hours credit. 7:00 to, 9; 00 one evening each week. Instructor, Philip W. Jan. pey assistant professor of busi ness administration, Untverslty of "Oregon. I z. Appreciative 8 t u dj e .-iur Painting and Sculpture. One hour credit. One evening each week. Instructor,, No wland B. Zane, as sistant professor of design. Uni versity of Oregon. t 3., Commercial" Design, One hour -credit. pne) evening each week.; Instructor. Nowland B. Zane. assistant professor of design. University bt Oregon! 4 4V History , of Education. Up per, division -,!fwo Ithorsf credit. 7:00 to J: 06, phe .evening each weefc. , Instructor, tj be, supplied. University of Otegon! , 5.. Advanced ., Teaching, - Princi ples; , Upper, division. . Oae hour preaiu vuevEvemng. eacn wees. Instructor, George Hug, Superin tendent. Salem 'City Schools. 6. American Literature. The novel a genera) sufveybf, Amer- can fiction.. Upper division. Two jhoursj credit., :00 tq J; 00 one Evening each7,wek. Instructor. H. . ooierM fu. W... proiessor, 01 t.n blish. Willamette university. . 7. Public Speaking: r Lpwer di vision. One hour credit:1 One venlttr each .'. week'-," instructor. Bohri C. rialt. 'Ph. D'prbfessor of bubllc speaking; Willamette onl- cr8,ly- ns t 8. Or ego h History, Upper d i iifon. One h'our credit. One en1njj pac'h week. .Instructor, to e snppliei;:4f- v. some pnase.pt American His ory;; as Amerlcajjl Diplomacy or Vmerican Statesmen. Upper di- Vialon,, .Two credit hours. One Ivenlng each. week. Instructor, to U supplied., ts.' , j .Psycholoor,. 9. Social Psychology, .Upper liTiion. Two credit, hours. 7:00 o 9: 60 one evening each week, nsiructor' Charle ' L. ' Sherman, 'h.' 6.. professor of philosophy nd education, Wlliametta univer- It may be possible to give one r tw other courses and suggest- I f?4 shod AJifc insurance. trust as aaminister&i hy,tne,Trust PmsiQn of this institution will' not only protect vour family Jn.the use ' bfydtir' Insurance rrioney, but it v;ift alsbi provide a dependable I source of incbme while keeping the entire. fund readily avail- able.M ii ..?.; v . . .i V -S "SUM" ARRIVES T 5J ::;-;- 4jjV ' r it A radioed photo of Captain Charles A. Lindbergh in the New York-to-Paris plane "Spirit, of St. Louis" descending at Crovden , field. England, after vf lying across the channel, from Brussels. At the bot tom, of the picture can be seen an outline of the mass ot humanity waiting below. ions of subjects may be made to the director. OREGdN SKYLINE TRAIL COMMENDED (Continue from p 1.) were told usually happens when Peace of mind over the beasts of burden leaves room for apprecia tion of a trip, and it is .therefore that I' say that, we really owe a great, deal to George Calverly for his help. After four days of his quiet teaching, and his wife's ex cellent cooking we. were ready to try the Skyline Trail. . The object of our trip wa$ not one of ..rush and hurry, ;but rath ef one of laiy wilderness vaga bonding. The usual length ot our day's walk ..was 10 to 12 miles, and. the. Vh.ole. . length . of, it . was. taken in visually and mentally and PO RTLAND.i i Ore. (AP) - Three" thousand j singers, dapcers and actors, drilled .for months, will appear in the-pageant "Ro8arip,'? Poriland's civic spectacle, which wlt be presented this year for Ihe Becona time., wore tnan iu smu sicjans were engaged to interpret Jhe muslCai score .which was writ ten by Charles Wakefield Cadmanj Fite, performances of the show are billed for the new municipal stadium June.. 13, to IS. Doris Smith of i Portland, who has headed the department of .pag eantry and dramatic art at Wash ington, Nebraska and California state normal schools, is theauthor. The pageant depicts the infu ence of the rose on civilization from the beginning of y the Aryan. race to the coronation of Port land's Rose Festival queen. Steam screens, illuminated with colored lights, are employed with novel effects. ' er j .1, I .v-t ? I--- OF . ' r- 1 'i v t ' - -j :4V V'f- m . j We cbrdikily:irivite you to come in the next' time you y pass by and let us lay the details before you ' i - - J - -L UNITED! STATES NATIONAL, BANI UTU Bank That StrvieV BuZF- IN ENGLAND! - - ... f 4 , vvi-.-.-.-X';i;' then properly digested tor future remembrance. .We were, on the trail for almost one full -month and the. total cost per man was about $33. even after giving the horse away for want of, a purr chaser, and you may believe me when. I say' that we got our mon ey's, worth and lots more b boot. Ot all the mountains and peaks on the. route w,e .only took -the oc casion to climb three of them, two of which r?f major prominence. The first , one was Mount Hood, and '- for. the conditions we me ,1 beneve we did. well.. As I under stand it, there are usually ropes to the top during the season, but ev idently the season had. not arrived for we had to. chop our(own steps upthe ice. escarpment with! the only implements we had with us alpine sticks. And to make it worse, we had to do the same on our way .down, double tabor., but none of ' which was lost or regret-: ted, for we had an excellent cjpr day and felt wholesomely ; tired th.tlghi and slept like hibernat ed bears.- Later we stayed over at Olallle Meadows and climbed the Butte. nothing of course -to.' -.talk about,, "but something to remem- Der jusirine same, ior tne- views from the top are those which can be remembered for a long time, to OlaUie' (ybu'll notice that. A we really do take our timet j., wait Ifuht's .Cbvte. where we madd pas4 eainp for our climb up Mt. Jeffer sdn. Of all the appropriate days to choose for a climb up Jefferson u oeiieys .iriB cnose ine oesi oj. rii -t-the Fouyth of uly. A realty ex"- cellentwayto spend Independence day, for independence is Just ooa; ihg through you when you- gate but over that scene from the top. O ne unconsciously feels like '" the oiver-lord of all he oversees. .M.'v ' The lakes on the route are nu merous -and pretty. Probably those -that will stay in my memory are me prettier ana wilder ones like Monon; Marion, Cultus and Waldo. ' It was, wltn the keenest delight and. pleasure' that .we would pitch ' our' camp on the Shores of one ot these lakes and just laev around, letting a lot-of treajh, alr In our lungs and plain contentment ooso through 'out pores." . If we wern't too lazy e would move up one peg and try our 'hand at fishing, of which there was a lot,, and usually come out of if . quite successfully. The first fish I caught -was ' a ' two- pound rut-throat and I was duly astonished at his size and weight You fee, in our part of the coun try. the couptry in the neighbor hood of New York, .two pounders are rare. If not a miracle, and we really could not ee,bow even Ore gon could be above miricles. La ter we found out that two-pound era were the smallest 'that a real ;-( WVC . trrtrrrrrrrr INCOME V. -.1 iHJ . Mf r Oregon tis'tiermaii' would' keep. Some country, I'll say! , - The. trail, , as t a .whole, . wa an excellent one and flujte wep mark ed. The only section in which we found any.' doubt, and in that case It was real vdoubt., was ,4n the Des chutes Fprest. that section that starts from the old Cache Ranger Station . on the Santiam road .and. contjgnes aouth to the . MKenzie highway... , .We, found no markers to.inforb us when to turn, off the, Santiam road nor -did we find any latter wheij we had decided that we. had found the, station, . The fact was that whHewe yerg camp-, lng at Cache Station two men from your(servIce, asked us it we k,newrj wnere xi was, ior iney .were ex pecting to follow it in their beetle rust investigations. The next, day we followed what we .supposed to be the frail, only to end. up even tually on what is known! to(. the sheepherders as Dugout lake. . , After we usedour compass, in bearing for Four-Mile, spring 'and the Mckenzie highway, we event ually arrived there little the worse for a slight-loss of temper,, Man zanlta never does sooth a temperi . Probabljr the most' Interesting bit of . news I was" able to' gather was that butsidb of the fjr'st offi cial party that was. led by; Mr. KJ ser, we we're the first to tramp the Skyline Trail .from, one end to the other. Considering that we were two New Yorkers who had come across the whole continent to give Oregon the once-over via the. Sky line Trail, I. should think this would be a good inducement to make some of your home folks try it. Shortly after we. arrived at Crater lake a party under the guidance of a man by the name of McDermott, I believe, brought in a party from The Dalles, but he did not follow the Skyline .Trail, having kept more to, the east. : Always something , interesting and new Is happening to one along the trail. Sometimes we. would camp hear a. sheephefdera' outfit and would take the opportunity of visiting them and hear them eil their strange tales of the moun tains. Then again we'd .have the time of our lives trying to hold the grub list from being carried away. by . animals. At one point we passed through a . terrific elec trical storm, lightning flashing in a' continuous streak and frequent ly, striking a nearby trce.to make it just a little more interesting for us. '.At Jefferson park we witness ed a tremendous .rock' avalanche thai roared litswaysdown ; the slon'es of thA -vmalr with a rnm- blihg roar of a thundarbolt. .Twice our trusty" steedd,ded a; lesson to? o'ur "WhattaiTenderroot; Should Khow" by running" away from ps. And so it went, with never an Idle or uninteresting moment - . As a close, Iwant . to -again thank you tor the assistance- you gave us with your Information, and also congratulate' you son. an ex cellent service. Wherever we went your men wera ready lb lend their assistance andglvetus their large store of knowledge, and ex perience. If we ever, plan to come out to tne west coast, again for another trip like the, one we have just completed (and . I'm hoping that we will), I hope sthat I will be able to ask for your assistance again. ... I .Yours sincerely. HERBERT C. itAUPTMANN. (SignedS. i " STRANGE COUNTRY ( Continued from p5e 4.) And order." "Dr. I. L Bvbcock waa choscn'ch&Irman and Wr H. Gray and O. w. LeBreton and W. H. Wilson were chosen secretaries, xne 'committee ap pointed for the purpose of bring ing forward! the business of the meeting presented their report and motion was made to accept it. which was . lost. Considerable confusion existed In consequence, but . It was moved by G. W. Le Bfeton and seconded try Gray that the meeting divide themselves preparatory - to being counted : those In. favor -'ofc the objects, of tne -meeting taking the-rlgbt and those contrary minded the left The taotfon prevailed' and a large majority, being found in favor of organizing;. the greater part of the dissenting. withdrew;-- J : "; ' nines Forgetful or Careless Now I; wish' to' show how care less Mr. Hides: was Ai. Bow forget ful he was la,, his writings.- Be fween March 16 and May 2,t.184S nines. sa8 (page mi: "In the meantime there being no law in Oregon every man was' left to do what was pleasing In his own eyes." 5, Had.; Mf.Hlnes forgotten thaj; , he., himself fc had helped , .to elect Dr.. .Babcock -a - supreme Judge, and. a. sheriff a andseveral lesser ' officials , and designate a code of Uws for theit, guidance and the estate' of Ewlng Young had been admlnistered aceordlngly and, that even he French 9s; well as tn Americans . had, been con ducting themselves ' : accordingly? it must Ub that Mr; Hlnes had for gotten what he. wrote onpage 4t6 ox nts nutory: 'rup to 1840 -the nuniber, in the. colony was small the business transactions so Um ited t and Ahev diff Icultlee' 6 f few that the ;hecesslty spt vr'gaplzihg the ommpnity into a body politic did root appear to be fvery great; though for two years persons had been choeeh ,to officiate aa; Judg es" and jn.a'gtstrates'.'r T surely Mr. Hlnes did not have the public rec ords before him or he would not have? made these jUtemenUr, " : est coming from. the. publHf recprd?. It was all hearsay to Mr.; Hines. or faulty Memory My-f rlend:.' the Hon. C. B. Moores says n the Ore trAn Historical ' Quarterly Deeem rlggo.tntanityguavny Hines who was. at"the "meeting," layf i Tote to prgalze was car 'Baby Face' Victim - L T- - V ..g M nil ! I Sarah Rapp, of Chicago was found shot to death in a hotel ot that city after Werner Martin, a married man,' had gone to.. Mil waukee and killed himself, leaving a note saying ho had slain a "aby faced devil in Chicago.', with whom, he had lived for two months. ried by a large majority." If Mr. Moores will look on page 154 of Hines' History he will get Mr. Hines own word that he was. at the Cascades on the Columbia May 2, 1843, on his way to Walla Wal la. Certinly Mr. Hines' name is on the Champoeg monument, but that proves nothing, as this was guess work. Mr. Hines, the read er will observe, makes no mention of the meeting at the house of Joseph Gervais, but seems to think the plan for the Champoeg meet ing originated at the Falls (Ore gon City) about the middle of March, 1843, ignoring Mr. Gray's account entirely. Mr. Gray does po correctly quote the Archives nor does Mr. Hines. The Arch ives say the question was carried. as Mr. Moores ba3 shown, by . a 'greaf majority." Also the Arch ives show that George W. Le Bre ton and Robert Moore were the secretaries and not Gray and Wil son; and neither does the record show, that Gray seconded the mo tion,, but that Moores seconded the motion for division. Neither does the record say anything about a count, but says the vote was by acclamation. Hines and Gray , Jt would seem that Mr. Gray was purposely expunging Mr. Lee, and Mr. Hlnes was. wiping Mr. Gray off the slate. We have no record of any discord ever occur- Ing between Mr Gray and Mr. Lee nor directly between Mr. Gray and Mr. Hines. but note that Mr. Gray was ever venomous to Dr. Whit& and that Dr. White was a special friend of Rev. Hlnes who was the special friend of Jason Lee. Again W. H. Gray was not a church man, only worked around the mission for his per diem. Mrr Gray was a good reliable mechan ic and Mi. Lee availed himself ot his services purely from a husi- 1 ness sctandpolnt. Mr. Gray's first love was with Dr. Whitman, which was creditable, and to be expect ed 'as the flush of their young voting manhood had been spent In hardships together. The reason that I am. giving these two men so. much space is that they, Hines and Gray, are the tw6 early Oregon historians who ought to be able, to give the truth about that of which they wrote, as they were actors In the drama and were eye-witnesses to many of the Interesting .incidents of early Oresroa. history. Possibly they did not feel the Immense Im portance of being exact; did not realise 'that , they were laying the foundation for a- colossal super structure whose .symmetry and beauty depend so largely upon its exactness .in .the foundation All the later historians have depend ed" --largely upon the one ors the other of these writers, which ac counts for the lack of harmony in the. various historical inaccura cies. I d$inot wish to be under stood as attributing all the blund ers. in Oregon histories to Gray and Hines, for we .find a reckless carelessness in. many. of the. early writings about Oregon. The Jeal ousy existing between" Mr. . Gray and Mr. Hines. .over Mr. ,Lee and Dr.i Whitman Accounts for much of the divergence between their writings. In my next article I will attempt to portray some of .the causes which' made If oecesisary fdr .JTr, Lee to leave his work' In the' hand's of Mr. Leslie, and return to . the United States.", --.-;-. Germ a'rf CbSfterciaf t Arf Gains; rational Prestige t i : TtVOt TVT (AP) That .the day uks jiaaseq in .uermany swhen ar tists must apologize for devising commercial posters, letter heads, or advertisements. -la .ehown shy Dr. .Walter T. Shubert of Berlin, In Ja-monumental, work, on " Ger man, advertising 't art. entitled. "Deutsche -Werbegrapnlk." , rr-, f .Pr, Schubert . showrthat a'lich Jnternationatly famed artists-j as Oskar Kokbichka. Ludwlg . von Ztmbusch, "Max 'Pechstelh, Emll Orllk, Jftkng; jrp.n ; Stuck. Jlcjn rich Znie.and Ludwlg Hohlweia haVe nofTiesltlTeifCb place" th"eir art at the ferrice bt commerce. First; ' National Park Links Laid Where Indians Hunt ed Buffalo . GLACIER PARK; Mont. (Spe cial) The first golf links In the history of tJncle Sam's tourist playgrounds now is In course of construction Jat. placier , JCajUonal park with' the main rang?, of, . the snow-capped Rockies towering in the background as it there' tp min imize, whatever small, hitards the players find in their way. M . , On account of proxlnVity, to the Glacier . park hotel a, gplf r club house .will not.be .requited, 'asf the hotel is equipped with showers, swimming plunge and lockers and therefore furnishes adequate fa cilities. . I , . . This gives Glacier park tourists two golf links, the. isecondi being adjacent .to tne .new Prince of Wales hotel in WateVton National park in the Canadian Rockies. .Theslte selected for Jhe. eight een perplexing; holes) .lies, here. In the Two Medicine . valley ' where.' the. bones of buffalo still may be picked up by players' hu'hting lost balls. This stretch of foothill sec tion of the Rocky m6uiitains hoWi much fascinating Indian' lore for it was the buffalo bunting grounds of the 31ackfeet : Indians in "moons of long ago." The hazards which nature has left here are ideal arid experts say they will prove the most alluring a golfer could encounter knolls, trout streams, and clumps of sar vis and alder bush dotting the in to furnish obstructions that re quire the best. skill to avoid. But these hazards are not so impossible that the players will need Indian guides to get from one bole to another. However, they will have to depend upon the Indian boys for caddies since there are no other kids living in this Immediate . neighborhood. The Indian, youngsters already are romping over the grounds where workmen . are laying out the links. reveling In the prospect of car rying "the sticks" for. the golfing summer tourists when the course is opened for play in July. Only four boles will be ready to play July 4. but the other. 14 will be in . place before the season ends. These Indian youngsters,, showing the quickness- of incentive imita tion of the city pale face youth, already are playing a new kind of golf game of their own, using the bow and arrow Instead of driver and .gutta percha ball, of which they have none. They have strung their holes over the sloping valley land and shoot arrows, seeing who can make the circuit with the least number of shots. Judging from the keen rivalry that has re sulted their "arrow version"" of the "Scotch-hole-game" arouses as much cumulative interest as "pounding the ball" does for the real golfing enthusiast. The superintendent fn charge of laying out the hew mountain land golf course, himself an expett teer." believes, however, that the Indian hardly would make a good golfer with the sticks. He has ex perimented, out of curiosity, with several of the , copper colored youths and found that while they naturamy possess some of the foundation essentials they are ut terly lacking in swinging free arm movement. , But, the expertness they showed in shooting arrows into the boles was amasing to him as well as quite amusing because Of the novelty of the pastime "Their. play Of arrow golf, really is a contest that holds much skill arid I found it to be a considerable game of golf in Itself," he said Reedsport Proposed, sulphite paper . ml", to ..employ 75. men; should be finished this year. "Albany . and Corvallls . Kiwanis clubs will build $18,000 Children's Hbine unit. ; Sweet Home County is build ing new 200-foot span cable bridge across Santiam River. Blanks Tiiat lgal carry in sit!oVi;rl5'ieii'a most any business transactions. . We may have just the form you are looking for at a his saving- as compared to made to rder f oniis. r Some of tne forms: Contract bf SaleVltoad olic Wm forms; Assizn" mcrtt of Mortrrage, Mortgage fpiTns, Quit Claim Deeds; Abstract forras, Bill of Sale, -Baildinij Contract, Promissory4 Notes, Installment Notes, General Lease; Power bf Attorney, Prune Books and Pads; -Scale KCr ceipts, Etc. .These forms are; carefully prepared for the courts and private use. v Price on forms ranges from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on note books from' 25 to 50 cents. - . . - PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY The Statsrnan ; , LEGAL BLANK llDQUAlitERS . . - At Business Of f ice,. Ground Floor PflHSSlTES CDSTiu'fi- mm iitB Stock - Breeders-Warned of EaNy Summer Toll of The'se "Pickpockets" Early summer months on the farm . constitute an open season f br "pickpocket" parasites, minute organisms that insidiously rob tne stock breeder of thousands of dollars in young animals. '. Dr. M. C. Hall, chief zoologist of the U. S, Bureau of Animal In dustry, has called specific atten tion to mites, lice and worms now in the midst of a drive on live stock following relative inactivity during the chid weather, "These wartu days,' Dr. Hall warned; "dev'eio'p1 and hatch worm eggs1 with great rapidity. These Infective agents, eggs and young worms, presently will be entering tne do dies 01 iarm animais oy way of drinking water and grass or through the skin. "If the farmer does not take precaution to. give his young llve? stock"1 special care ahah'y of, these n-ntrnftTa will slow ilown In crOWth I In thfe next month or two. 'Then they gradually will' become un thrifty and a number will die in July and August. "It is a sad fact that many farmers will conclude the weaken lng stock probably -never would have amounted to much' anyway and dismiss the condition without worry. By that attitude the farm ers actually .acquiesce rather cheerfully in the loss of millions of dollars They did it last year and very probably will Tepeat this year. : They realize the , loss of money if it is spectacular; as in the case of hog cholera, but they underestimate the insidious losses from animals that apparently 'won't pay anyway. "- rlr Halt advised that vounc pigs be placed now on fields which have, bad no pigs on them since the fields were last-sown. Colts and calves should be, on . clean safe pasture, away from older an imals. Lambs should, if . possible, be on the safer, and drier hillside pastures. Little chicks should be on: areas not occupied by turkeys and. at, all times. kept away .from turkeys to avoid gapes. Prefer able they should be on clean. freshly sown soil. , Wallowa Sun office installs $6,000 Jntertype. machine, to help print five publications. V . ' . ' 13.. Hi'- mmm , , Notice For Bids . Sealed. Proposals will be receiyed at the office or E. M. Smith, Busi ness Manager, acting for the Board of Regents of - the State Agricultural College, Corvalllr, Oregbn. until 10:00 o'clock. P. M., lune 8,- lS27..for.the Jteneral work, nlumhinc hsatine and ventilating system, wiring and elevators of tbe new physics ,jb,udjng' the ,ew Pdiiltry building and general work of Greenhouse Service building and foundations and walls . ot Greenhouses, to be erected on the College Campus, Corvallis. Oregon. Bids will be opened at a meeting bf the Board of Regents ta be held in the Administration budding at 10:00 p. m. , the'same 4a7.' V -Plans and' Specifications may be obtained at the off ice of the Archi tects. Benhes ahd -Herzog. 1 0 40 Chamber bf commerce building. Portland. Oregon Anil at the office qCE. M. Smith, Business Manager of the College, Corvallls, Oregon. 17 J . K jj l:' ' f ; v.'r KewF&st Ii'ali:M: 'i ii45 ' f' ilJ r-v. r. VCUIA VOL BiBEMEST D Lut Shin in e Prlr.--. SKpfrt for nd GrttlnB. .SECOND- .riXJiOtt.' Coffey Photo -rrl r Tel. 708.-Vtt ine pn THIRD rLOQB: A- MorrU Opticl Co. . ' 801-801-303 Dr. lienry e jaom, , uptomeun a Telephone. 239 -. C. F. ..GiUott . Stit 31 Roeolofak A-fin. 'TL. 970. 804'30i .Aval UIM, Ka. nunncii rOTjRTH FLOOR Dr. .O'Neill BuHette, Optmett1rtv Guardian Building Lots Asoeitiait G. Bayford Eix ; Telephoaj 757,. Willard H. Wirta end Paal P. BorTia, . Attorneya . ...410-4JH-41 JTeL 185 LaiM Moriey. 413, TeL'757; JUt bixth rxooa - ' . -.: . , G... R. vr,, D, Kobin D. Day and Dooald W. HiUa . . Attorney a at ' Telephttna lfl3 ....... . ,glQ:CU.-6ia . K. P.- Smith,- Ke Toxk. Xifa , ' - Koom -Ria . - .Ta1ephona1J93) - EIGHTH PLOOtt- .... 1 n r Want Ti. General Dentntry Telephone 816. Open ETeniag Bwa 803 Dr. H. - B. cofleld So Chiropractor, AenroeaMaeter vervica. . U.V. Sander. M. D'Ph-yaicia Sorjeoai Suite 810 TfilphoDa 555: Bea..2S48, KIXTH , FLOOR . . Dr.,H. M. Brown, Eye, Ear, Ne . Throat , Sper.iaiMtt. - - .'-vun9wui I- . TESTH FLOOR u . : Dr. W. A. Johnton, DentUt ' ' . Telephone 1285 .100 Chalnoer "Lea George, D. D. 8. -, . - General Denttttry -,t " - T IL. M. Unit in. D D. 8 Orthoaontrk Teleohone 181 - - Sntte 1003-1001 uueetcry f UNION ROSTER j QOD CARRIERS' A5D 3tnCDIKl3 jJS Mrari ocai o. nun. nm. p..a Cait.A7a tor men. . . CAPITOD TYPOOKAPHICAIj ..TJSUMi No. alo iTeuaent u. r. Tnj mw. reVary, A. It. Chnreh. 1 Meeta aeo. cp4 , Saturday. S p. ay. . .. CARPENTERS' TJKION KO.1085 - MmU Ttui.-renin f,. , txez asr greaident; Wm. Pettlt. 2?!!' killed mechanic! tnrniahed. Tel. 179. SALEM TJHIOS tBEL ,.LEAOCK ; Tr Meeta at Labor- BaU oa call ot sreti : dpt. - '.T.Vf. .Sear, aecraury r&o 443. RalTr Ore. .- - . LODGE ROSTER I O ! V,. K2?IGHT8, OP ' PXTHIXS MEETS AT McCornack Jtall. ,4rer MiHar i ltor. Ttry Saturday erenint- To?!?J a; C.;' H. 8. 3iki, lU ftf S. 8.- Tot 1 3i.9w -- : a : m , ' O I REALi ESTATE I DIRECTORY I k : O BECKE "HESDBICKSk , J89 y iligh .-. X- - TL 169 . - t.arii? MP niTT.t. - 03 . Bank of . Conuperco Bids. Tel. A9 - ,, ; P. W. GEISER . - . 141 Court. , .... Telephone . . ,.-JOUX. W. New, Blish. JBlds. ... ORR r . . Tel. 2485 , - GERTRUDE J. M. TAQK ; ; ' 493 N.. Cflttae. .... . . , JTeL .llBB TRIANGLE REALTY. 0. 42t Court 8U. . .... - TaLMX , . ULRICH ROBERTS ; 129. U. CommerciaL. Tel. 1854. - ; VICTOR SCHNEIDER, Realtor 147 Cont'L, . . . . - Tel 877 SQUARE DEAL REAITT -. U. S. Xafl Bank Bldj. . . TeL 470