THK OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGOH
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1927
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'LOCAL
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Katuro Study :Man Ooes If om4
...Leo .JSinton of the Sowell Ru
dio. Portland, Who foe the past
toTO'lfM. fcjs beeji In charge of
ptjir$ustady photography
class at, thiElkj Lake . YMCA
byvs camp,' 'arrived .. In;, Salem
from the camp yesterday after
noon, and Jlett " shortly tor ; his
home in Portland, i Mr. Simon re
ported that, the interest la nature
study was unusual, in the cahip
and -that a number of the . hoys
passed the test which he .gave ' at
the end of the camp term.
"Home Headquarters- ,
.Triangle Realty; 421
Court.
J7tf
i.
Home Broken fnto-.
. ALfe. Campbell. I 2o N. Church
street, reported to police yester
day, that his home Had been enter
ed and a 16-jewel white rold Swiss
movement -wriat watch had been
stolen- Nd pldes as to the thief
had been fdund - f
- i?:? :.y- :' .. 1 .
Fly Spraf ft Per .Gallon
1 Any quantity! Bring your own
can Ray ,L. Farmer lldw.Co. alO
i , Dlsasrew Over . Hodwy v
- ' EL M. Orockitt. rllrcber living
near, JMaridn,. was brought, befor?
Justice of the Peace 'Brazier
Smatl( yesterday afternoon1, on a
charge ot assault and battery. Ac
cordlaj to the complaininfs wit
ness, who is a neighbor of Grock
i ett. a dispute had arisen over the
- question of establishing a private
t road from Grockett's ranch to the
public hfgnway,'ovef land belong
. 1 . Ing-td' the aeighbbf.. " Tb case
was continued for mvesueation oy
Oreffon Palp Paper Oo
. Preferred. Limited, amount for
sale. Hawkins A Roberta. Phone
4427. i-r-f: JyStf
Tie)M -Hea'rt Failnre
JA. B. Wood, aged 77, of Tur
ner, died yesterday a-few minutes
affer he had been, taken from- a
Turner train at the S. P. depot
here, suffering from a heart at
tack. , The aged man was dead
"when a physician reached him. He
,1s survived by his wife, and ! sever-
i,growB cnuaren living in oaiem.
'One of bis children had Just start
led 'on an, auto trip' to California
and was rnformed of his ti'eath by
telephone at .an auto camp In the
southern part of the state.
FwrBltmre PpraotosWed '
And repairing., . , Oiese-Powert
rimitur Co. - ' , ; r t3U
Says Btu Stopped too Quickly
!M. V. Aroasdn 1211 Highland
avenue, reported to police -yester-dajr
that, he1 wa unable t tos stop
hlfe cat) ratlnietot keep H root tun
a nljif Into a street;b)is .at State
If and Wlntar streets iitrj: 3 p .m;
H said tbst the -bos' stopped sud-
deWy abbuklxeetl? fr9m the
t
I HOUSES FOR
5 -Room ?m6drn bungalow
, 130 perSmnth, 'T
llWm!:vf rtshed ifjatneat
t'furnlshed-iife per month.,
4-Room ?tfoM,': close' Ma $25
perv month.. . vn
4- Room ujpr flat f urnshed--7
i 25 per month. Close In. '
fit-Room Iqwef flat, unfurnished.
good garss9"36 per month..
j Close In. ; y v - ;
5- Rooin Ihoase'f our blocks from
capitol 5 o-opex montb. .
,7-Room housa o Chtirph street
, 130 :p moath,.-
-RobuiT"!w5'J sb"-- ear.i capitol
Large warehtjuee close' in? f 40
r per mont3. S ' " - .
When yoti.tvaiitito, btf y or rent,
k ' see; us. '' .-
17,500 to loau on city property.
' U. 8. Realty Co.
442 EUts EUTel.' 3U0-
Men
IN VARIED
You must see them to appreciate
the values
Gi W. JOHNSON
469 State Street
"
NEWS IN BRIEF
curb, and did not leave him room
fto pass, or zlve him time to stop.
I'ays Fine for Drunkeness
1 Jrank Judkins, of Salem, who
was arrested Tuesday night on
a drunkenness charge, paid a fine
of $10 in pbliro court yesterday,,
when he pleaded guilty to the
charge.
Hotel Marios
Dollar dinners
every evening.
served 5
:4ft to 8
n26tf
Fined for Failure' to Stop
, J. B. Cooley. 1775 N. Churgh
street, failed to observe the stop
sign at Shipping and Capitol
streets yesterday, and as a result
paid a fine of $5. after pleading
guilty before City Recorder Poul
sen. D. Motthpr the Tailor
Will be open evenings during
balance of 20th anniversary sale.
all
Two Finrtl for Ionjr Parking?
K. K. .Jones and EJarl Colburn,
both of Salem, wftre fined for ov
ertime parking yesterday. Both
paid fines 6f "$l. 1
Hospitarnmate Kscapc
Busick Hanson, an Inmate of
the OreKoti state hospital, escap
ed from the institution Tuesday
night by removing a heavy screen
protecting one of the windows of
the ward in which he was housed.
Hanson was received at the hos
pital March 4. 1916, from Multo
nomah countv.
Officials at Convention
- Clare Lee, state fire marshal,
and James Goodmaju deputy state
insurance commissioner, are in
Portland attending the annual
convention of the national fire
chiefs association. They will re
turn here Saturday.
LOCALS
Disaffirms Contract
Attorneys for Wade B. Carter,
defendant in the suit of Oscar B.
Gingrich against Carter to recover
on a contract for the sale of an
automobile, ask that the suit be
dropped, in an answer filed in cir
cuit court', yesterday. Carter is
said to have puchased an automo
bile in. May, 1926, when, he was
but 20 years old, and to have re
turned the car In November, 1926.
Upon reaching the age of 21. in
April, -19 2 7. he !s jsaid further to
have disaffirmed the contract.
Defense attorneys ; contend that
the contract was not legal.
Parabase Motor Oil !
, 100 per- cent pure paraffine
base at General Independent
Dealers. all
Sue For Payment
iPleener Electric company yes
terday commenced action against
William"5.- Mosher, "ei al, to re
cover $75, and costs, for electric
fixtures furnished the defendant.
For Sale or Wilt Build .
Business 'or Factory building to
wit tenant on following properly:
Corner Front & Court, ground
space 82'xlS5 ; v Corner Front . &
Ferry, ground ' space 150'xl65:
Corner Mill Si Commercial, ground
tpace 150xl65'. " Chas. K. Spauld
Ing Logging Co, Phone 1830. all
Stipulation Filed . '
' Stipulation In the damage' suit
of Gynther Halseth. against Linn
30unty"Oregon. 'a, V corporation.
, .EXPERT
SHOE FITTING
SERVICE "
SohnriRotlle
I : 415' State St
i
I !
sShirtts I
SELECTIONS
&
was-' filed-in' circuit court yester
day establishing ' by Joint agree
ment that the road or . highway
extending from the center ofhe
bridge over, the Santiarn' river,. to
Mill City, Is a county road. Hal
seth is suing to recover damages
suffered in an accident which hp
alleges occured on the Lin county
road by reason of negligence on
the part of the county.
Last Dance at ftchindlcrs
Saturday night. Stage, leaves
Terminal 8:30. al3x
Hearing Date Set
Hearing of the complaint of Al
bert S. Zieber against Elhtabeth
Zieber, and others, has been set
for September 24, in an order by
Judge McMahan in circuit court.
Action was brought to sell certain
real property to which both plain
tiff and defendants hold title.
Seeks Wage Payment
Mike Nofdton yesterday filed
complaint in circuit court against
Richard Arlanian, et al. to recover
$221.40 alleged due for 738 hours
of farm work at a rate of 30 cents
an- hour, . :
Larson Rstate Appraised-
Estate of the late Mariane 'Lar
son, A consisting of personal prop
erty was found to be worth
$1628.28, according to an inven
tory filed by Wm. McGilchrist.
Sr., John Shipp and Robert
Pearce, appraisers, in probate
court yesterday.
How Good Nrwa Does Spread!
General gasoline is still the
best. " all
Final Hearing Set
- Hearing of final account in the
estate of the late Phoebe C. Buck
Ice was set for September 12, in
an; order by; Judge L. H. McMa
han, acting county judge.
Will Admitted to Probate
Petition of John Gordon Arm
strong in probate court yesterday,
was granted and "A ti strong was
granted letters testamentary In
the matter of the estate of the late
Elizabeth Armstrong. Probable
value of the estate, which consists
of personal property)' was given a
$1800.-, ; : uitis 1 J
JTVone Licensed Yesterday f
No marriage licenses were is
sued in the office of the county
clerk yesterday, although 19 have
been Issued since August 1. The
heaviest day's business in the li
cense bureau . was recorded fast
Saturday when 7 couples obtained
certificates.
Accident Reported
Mrs. H.- H. Booster of Gervais
reported an accident which occur
ed Tuesday when the car she was
driving collided with that driven
by Mrs. A. J. Rahn, of Salem, near
the Sam Brown ' farm, i No one
was injured, although both cars
were slightly damaged.' ' ? "'
Casey's Guaranteed
RHEUMATISM REMEDY
Money refunded If It does not
' " cure your case v-y.
NELSON A HUNT. Druggist
Cor. Court and Liberty Tel,?
HEMSTITCHING ;
C. and 10 cents per yard. Also
buttons, stamping and pleating.
ANNA n. KRUEGEIV
Over Miller's . Telephone 117
Ridlura Ore
'llevisator
PuTifies water.
e 1 f) a n s s the
Stood and ctvas
'hei.lth.
. 3. 1 CLLZ3
' Dlstxlbstal
22DS 6. Circk
$ J.45 to $3-50 p
co. i
fill
sa. .e.
0 0flj
! ' '- -- SAYS " .j
WE HAVE A 1026 CHEVRO
LET, SEDAN LIKE SEWilV
KVERV WAV. EQUIPPED
WITH A SPARE TIRE, 3IO
TOMETKR, SAM SPOTLIGHT
AXD LICENSE FOR f.-83.UO
GDIMiDItJ
MTbe House That Service Bent
Situation Becomes Worse;
Urgent Requests for)
Fire Fighters Sent ;
PORTLAND. AUG. 10. (AP'
Fires in the Columbia national
forest, bordering the Columbia
river in Washington, became
worse late today. . ; ;
Urgent requests: for more fire
fighters came to the United
States forest service headquarters
here. ., '
Sewn, hundred men. were fight
ing the fires or were on their
way to the front on the Columbia
forest. . Of these 104 were sent
out today. Fifty.four more", will
be sent, tomorrow morning. f; i
The Rook creek fire in the : Ta-o-lt
burn td iy s'vepn up it the
tops cf the ridges dividing : the
Rock creek and Wind ricr
drainage areas. Every effort of
the fire fighters had been con
centrated on preventing such
spreading. . i. .
Fires In the Mount Adams. dis
trict of the" forest were . reported
on definitely for the first timejjin
several days. . .
The Little White Salmon, river
has been gaining all the attention
and in the meantijme serious bias
es have gained headway in other
parts of the district.
R. S. Shelley of Eugene, super
visor of the Siuslaw national for
jwt along the Oregon coast, was
asfced today to go to Guler, Wash,
to assume charge "of the general
fire situation in the Mount Adfyns
district. 1 ; .
The fire at Soda SprinKs, north
west ot Spirit lake. Ms reported 'to
have spread rapidly yesterday and
to have covered today an area
three fourths of a mile long and a
half mile wide. W. F. Ramsd:t'
who is in charge of the fire fight
ing there, sent a call for 15 to 36
experienced; woodsmeu from the
Ranier national park to augment
his crew of 50 men.
..A new fire was reported on tho
Lewis river. The Meta lake fire,
six miles north of Spirit Lake was
said to be practically extinguished.
Of the 104 men sent to the Co
lumbia forest today, 25 went tn
the Lost creek fire, 2.1 to GuleT
and K4 to the Hemlock ranger
station 1
SCHOOL BUILDINGS NEAR
COMPLETION: INSPECTED
(Continued from page 1) '
building is expected to accomo
date 1.000 children.
The main entrance Is at the
Inside of the angle, opening onto
a vestibule which in turn opens
onto a hallway. The first floor
Contains 6 ' class rooms, a large
study hall, the domestic science
room rest rooms, and offices, for
the "principal. !
The study hall is located In
the angle of the building so that
the two adjoining class rooms
may be opened into it. giving' an
assembly room which will accom
odate the whole student body,.1
The domestic science, room will
be fully equipped with bullt-ra
For Children
SynipofRgs
ivitli Senna H !
Contains vegetable-'
apd fruit. laxative on-
' y. ' It, may ..be taken., .
' oyer lofeg . period of V.
.time Awitho,ut fear of .
; losing Its "effect." .'.."r
j Rexall Syrup of Flgs.;
,Jwith u Senna is-' very"
gentle In action and a '
' suggested for children.: .
50c -.
' Perry's Vrni ' Store ' '
S Sf Conxmfca '
FOREST FIRES RAGE
IN COLUMBIA AREiS
' o. .. . .
cupboards, sinks ": and table.- with
two j three-burner . electric , stoves.
The j room has been planned with
special thought for its use as a
cafeterta.,, ';-,, ,:;;"'. ;.;;,.. .' .Vi.
Ceilings throughout the build
ing are white, frllh cream colored
walls, and1 wainscoting canvas
covered, and colored : sovereign
grey. i t'-V -' " ,y,.t
The second floor. Includes four
regular class rooms, a science
room, sewing 1 room, mechanical
drawing room penmanship and
spelling room, j and , the library.
The library. being in the angle
cf the building, secures light from
three directions, ' being ideal for
stu4y purposes. The science
room is equipped with table and
sink for experimental work.
The equipment in the sewing
room provides for 40 girls, with
locker drawers for 'each, hangers
for clothing, a fitting-room, and
tw ironing boards. The mechani
cal drawing room will be equipped
with a drawing table for the pe
use of each boy. , '
In the basement most of the
space is taken up with two large
recreation rooms, with th'e boys'
and girls' rooms separate. Each
is equipped with toilets and show
er j ba - i.s. . The main rooms are
52x1 with wings at the side
givin iMre space.. Each room
hai lfiOi set of floor space, and
i.i y.oll U..tod. ; .
The heating plant of the build
ing, which was installed by Joe
Bernard!,, of Salem, is a steam
heating system. The ventilation
is provided for through two giant
fans ra4ch. draw the foul air from
the rooms, allowing fresh air to
eome -in. through the widows, the
incoming air being warmed as it
p&sses over the radiators.
Lockers in the hallways are in
set In the walls in such a way that
their doors are flush: with the
walls. - Wiring throughout the
building is being done by the
Brownell Electric company of Sa
lem. Electrical wiring and fix
tures are arranged in such a way
that the pricipal has control of the
ventilating system, aleng with
the janitor, and also of all bells
throughout the , plant. Switch
plates are of. bakelite, with no
possibility of short circuiting.
The building is built according
to the Portland . building code.
v.'hich is even more strict than
that of Salem. All stairways and
the boiler room are absolutely
fire proof, with all the rest of
the "building sfemi-fire proof.
EXits are large, and stairways
arranged for rapid emptying of
the building in case of emergency.
; Contractors who have had
charge of the building . of the
school 'are Settergen Brothers,
who have built many public
buildings ' in , the state, including
the Eastern Oregon state hospital.
thenew,Boys' Training school ,at
Woodbuprn. Grant high scnooi in
Portland, and- a number of other
school buildings built recently.
; Manual trarning. fr Leslie, school
will be handled in a building to
the east of the main building
which is being remodelled from a
barn, which was on the property,
The Leslie junior high school is
planned to take the place of the
Old McKinley junior high school,
Which will be used for grade
school purposes' from now on. Mrs.
LaMoine R. Clark, formerly prin
cipal f McKinley, will be principal
ofthe new plant.
CASH ;
REGISTERS
.CofTiputtng Sole
, Aiciia Machine
Typewriter
Cal m
CM. Uckwoa
147 N. Oal ftt.
htn, On
VERY DESIRABLE
HOME
- - - -'ill ' i
Best of Location
- Modern 7 room house, full
basement, furnace, 2 fireplaces,
lot 65x163. Has garage, Wal
nut and fruit trees. Price is
S750O with payment of f 2000.
1453 Court Street. ;
- Sec
J. A. or W. O. Mills
5 XIU State St.
PLUMBING .
V Quick Reliable Service :
IL EGNER, 1615 Center Street
, Phones 832 aatT 1310-W .
; , ' Fine Fixtures
. Standard Equipment
: :, " SEE OCR -, . ' ':
Perennial Gardens
On the Wallace "Road ;
" C. F. BREITHACPT t ; ,
Telephone SS0 . Sit SUte St.
- , 1027, EBEE WALLPAPER
- SAMPLE BOOKS ;
Call, phons or wrlt
r.lAX O. BURKN
17 N. Commercial ' Ealea
HOT DAYS IN JULYlYOUTliS ALL ETJJQY
WEATHER BUREAU HAS AVER
AGE 3IAX1MUM 80.4 DEGREE
i An average maximum tempera
ture of 8 4.4 was established dur
ing the month of July, according
to Meredith. Woodworth. -acting
weather bureau observer. A new
record for sustained heat Was set
during the period of July 20th to
Augnstlst.. the lowest maximum
resorted being 86 degrees. Tem
perature mark of 108 on July 23rd
shattered all existing. records.
; One hundredth of an inch of
rain fell during the month, and a
total of 2 3 days when not a cloud
was in the, sky was shown. Three
days were cloudy, and three part
cloudy. .
; The city experienced a sever
electrical storm and a slight trace
of rain July . 23rd. the day the
high temperature mark was set
The averace minimum tempera
ture was 52 degrees. -
; PARENTS OF NEW RABV
f SILVERTON. ORE. Aug. 9.
( Special Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
McCleary are the pareuts of a four
ind a half pound taby girl.. The
little daughter ha-i been named
Jean Louise.
FOG BANK FATAL TO 2
f ENTRIES IN SEA FLIGHT
(Continued from page 1)
the blaze. .Naval officers, firemen
In the work ot .rescuing the bodies
which was ; net ; accblhplished. for
two hours .after ithe crath. so In
tease was the - heat from the
flames. TheTremaine plane was
Completely, detroyed. only the
steel tubing of the fuselage re
maining. .
Covell, living in Coronado, is
survived by his widow and two
children. Waggener, who lived at
the. officer quarters at North Is
land, was said by friends to have
been engaged to Miss Virginia
Powell of Sausalito, Cal., and the
two had planned on being married
upon the completion of the Hono
lulu flight. The bodies of the
dead airmen were taken in charge 1
by jCoroner Kelly and brought to
an unaertaxingi estaoiisnment
here.
OBITUARY
j ' WOOD
i Wednesday, August 10th, about
1 p. m., Amos Britton Wood, age
1 6 years, a resident of Turner,
husband of Mrs. Malissa. Wood,
father of Mrs. Anna Vanderhof f.
Preston, Seldon,' Earl and Linton
Wood all of "Salem, Mrs.' Vada
Cblllns of Portland and Mrs. Nel
lie Thomas of Seattle, brother "of
Abner, Wood of Alnany,'. Frank
Wood and Mrs. Janey Dixon of
Corvallls. Will Wood of Portland,
Eugene Wood of Salem, George
Wood of Eugene and Henry Wood
of Minneapolis. Announcement
of funeral later from the Rigdon
Mortuary.
TERWILLIGERS
Perfect Funeral Service
For Less
Licensed Lady Mortician
770 Chemeketa StreeC
Telephone 7B4
Extraordinary"
service; finer funeral stand.
urdH, and genuinely heart enins
atmosphere in private " rooms
and an Incomparable rhftpcK '.
Telephone tlO ' '
1 !
t i 1
r
1 -.
'PARLORS
; ; Telephone t20 v
' Climb the Stairs and Save
. . Money
Mens and Ladies suits cleaned
and. pressed:'., i .a . . 't $1.00
Ladies Silk, Dresses . .$125
t7oats Refined . . . : . . $3.0u
Mens Suits Pressed .50
i VALLEY" CLEANERS
f , Over' Uusicks
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Rewound and Repaired. New or
i ; ' -:- 4k Used Motors
3
VIBhERT.&TODD
Thines 'Electrical
,111'So'uth High : -1 Tel. 211 a-
YiCK SO HERB CO.
" . J. IL LEONG, Mgr.
i ' - x Our life's work' has
L bee: spent In studying
the healing propertlos
J of Chinese herbs and
' now daily we relieve
those suffering ' from
. stomach, liver and kid
' Jrt . ney trouble, rheuma
SLjZm tlsm and fsill stones,
also disorders, of . men.
women and children. : iV
Fred ConsulUtioa Call or Write
Ipfa O A. IL to 8 P. IL -
420 eute CU, Calenx, Oregon
a m
I
CAMP AT ELK LAKE
YMCA Outing Site tdeal, Re-
" ported;. Sports -Oppor-'
i ; tunnies s Abound -
- III! I''.."
The fifty boys who attended the
annual boys', camp conducted by
the YMCA at Elk Lake returned
to Salem' yesterday .'afternoon,
every "one enthusiastic .over the
camp and the good time had there,
but glad, withal, to get home once
more, if for no other reason than
jto tell of the time they had.
j According to the report 6f those
In charge of the camp, 'the loca
tion was ideal. -With the lake In
the . foreground. Battle-ax - Butte
standing guard back of the camp,
ind smaller mountains looming
on all sides, shutting in the camp
site: -;'' " , ; - ;. -
! Hikes, fishing trips, and cougar
and snipe hunts have added thrills
for the boys; The first of, these
kas the hike to the top of Battle
ax. with a snowball .fight staged
near the lookout station there.
Fish stories galore. will be told
by th boys, but you may believe
them to the extent that the whole
camp had fish twice. And tho
boys 'Were ' hungry, too. -The
camp was fortunate in hav
ing with it. Mr. Leo F. Simons,
the bird and flower man ; from
Portland. He is a naturalist,
and a photographer ' as well.
His work will 'have a lasting Im
pression on the "boys. ' ' .
Bob Boardman,; the . 'fold relia
ble," has heen Lndispensible to the
camp. His first aid' classes came
to the boys at a time when they
were able to put them into prac
tice. "
An interesting class, and an ino
vation, was the totem pole carving
class taught - by r Chief Bent, of
Chemawa, assisted by Fred Mats-
chman, an Alaskan youth. They
also taught the Indian sign!
language, and. Indian first aid and
camping methods " for ' use in the
woods. ', !
And not the, least popular, was
J. B. Crary, camp chef who found!
the way Jo the boys hearts
through their stomachs, with his
cooking. As a. reader Mr. Crary
assisted in putting over several of
the evening camp-fires. -
The general direction ot the
camp was' in the . hands -of Loyal
Warner, who" . has "remarkable
ability to handle boys, arid deser
ves much of- the credit for the
most successful camp ever held
by the local Y". '' , v!
Another swimming meet was
held in cam p - Sunday, with . the
following results: , JV
,,,, Class C, small boys 50 yard
dsh, STcCullough, firsl, Petty
john, second, and Sipple, third;
50 yard' back stroke, McCullough.
first; Pettyjohn, second, and
Webb, third. ,
Webb won the underwater swim,
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
. EstablhAed 1868 i ' . "
General Banking Business
Office Hours from N u. m. to 1 p. m.
V2.
. . - '. . M :
-' - - - - - II
TRANSFER and STORAGE
' Lnng atid Short Distance Haulitis;
Public and Private Storage '
'.J': Fireproof "Buildinjt.,. v '
l1' ' ' ; r' . ;'- i' - ' - -
': GRAIN, FEED" AND SEED
h: Free Delivery to any part of i.h aty ;
' Quotations on Application,'.. ,
'. Farmers W arehbi:
PAUL TRAGLIO, Trop.
JIMMY JAMS; '
ia'ftwG mv mom AMD ,
Pop oest of all. am
tSEXT lu IHEH 1 uovt;
THE MAN WHO INVENTED,
with Sehbn secpno, ad Eoff third.
In the dive, Sipple, Webb, and Mc
Cullough won, in that order.
.Class IB, middle weight boys
50 yard dash, Broer, first; Burton,
second; and DePoe third. Back
stroke, m J. Hershberger. first;
Burton; second, and Weaver, third.
Plunge.' Burton, first; Weaver,
secondh and Broer, third.
The underwater swim -went to
Weaverwlth J. Hirshberger and'
DePoe second and third, respect
ively! The dive-was won by De
Poe.' with Weaver second, and
Hershberger third. : g
' Class A- large boys; Stewart
won the 60 yard dash with Bones
second, and Pevers, third. The
backstroke was won by Mailer,
with Stewart and "Bones placing In
that order, -:'" , ,
; McGregor took the plunge first,
with Bones ahd Stewart .placing.
In the 'hundred .yard, dash,, .Ste
wart, Bones and McGregor placed
in Chat order; t , v "'s
- Matchman won. the underwater
ewim, wth; Henry.Cross .taking se-
conci, ana uones intra. , ine ;uvu
went to' Stewart,' with Harrhjon,
second and Bones third.
. . FOR SALE
Strictly modern new six
room English type house. 6
blocks State house. C800.
! F. L. WOOD
341 State Street
FOR INFORMATION
ABOUT LOCAL GR EASTERN
RAILRpAD TRIPS
PHONE 727, f
Oregon Electric Ry. l ifY
Willamette Valley Line
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Ten Years' Practice in Salem
Phone 625
Dr. L. R. Burdette
. Optometrist
4M1 First National Hank Building
n.'- I! 5T
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