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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1927)
I t r C -'i' 2- Dmily Exent Mo"? by ljy ' , " - .TUB STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY - . " ' SIS 8oatk 0 wrtftl BtoMt,' Balua, Oregon l J. HraMek . Iri 8. WeSkcrry ' tpa-Q. Oorti ; " Vletnr. I; CrU ' ImII Buck -; lfMffr Kaaarjar Kditer City Editor gpvrta Editor Beity Editor Tk AiM!u4 rrai is ayehtaiTaly aatitW t tha m iar pabllaatWa at all mrmt ilapatakaa vrAit4 U v o taarwiaa erdit4 fetkia papar aa mltm tba local Maafwr Be'actea Orafoa ITawipapara Pacific Cot RapreaentaliToa Doty Stypa. . Jte Portland. Security BMf.; gaa Fraaciaeo, Sharoa Bldff.; Ix Aajelca. - Chawbaf of Cawrea BM(. Tfcoma r. Clark Co, w York. 128-13 TEXJBFHOJTES ra IptS3 ar 10 Bnalaaaa OmeatS t wtiaty Kdikar .. ,, ' .,t0 Katarad at tka Poat Offlea ia 8alai&. Oracoa, as saeaad-alaaa auittar. iv-f.:.-i,4.-A-4'i.;---t October . Arid this is. His commandment, that we should believe on the name of His Son Jeans Christ, and love one another, as He gave us commandment. And be that keepeth His commandments dwelleth 14 Him, and He In Him. And hereby ire know that, He abideth in us, lysine Spirit which He hath given us. . First John 3:23 and 24. BEET SUGARNEWS "The people of Salem and the trade territory of this city jar interested in , the progress of the beet stf gar Jndustry. JVIost'of themare p All ought to be. ! . :. The rUtah-Idaho Sugar company, the company that is ready to build a factory here as soon as an adequate acreage xf--sugar beets ijrown under the proper conditions can be positively 'assured, has begun tlie operation of its factories this year .1 ' .. :; . ': . And the managers , of this company estimate that their contract growers will deliver to their various plants 700,000 tons of beets and that this tonnage will make up over- 2,000, OOtt bagrdf TugrriOO pounds to . the bag, or 200,000,000 pounds iii all. . Some sugar. The laTeat field, test in 'the Bel lingham, Wash!, district showed the 4eets with a sugar con tent of 14 per cent.v . ' ':W"i3iU;X W ' That is good; but the Salem district can grow beets with a higher sugar content; as high as 18 arwLover, even up to 25 per cent-and can average above i5 per cent; and as high a per acre tonnage as can be had in the Bellingham district, too. . . While our Willamette valley growers have been marking time, the Nebraska farmers have been securing sugar fac tories. The new factory at Lyman in that state had a grand opening last Saturday. This is one of the finest factories in existence;-has all the latest appliances some that no other factory-has; ' is electrically driven throughout. . This factory pracl;;JTebraska. second only to Colorado among the states .in sugfir rhaking; going ahead of Utah for second place. Is producing 1,100,000 tons of beets this year. : Whenever, the Willamette valley jshall develop irrigation ona major scale, we will get beet sugar factories without queslion--- -t 'i. - But we ought not to wait for this. We can grow sugar beets profitably without irrigation in many localities--3 And sugar beet growing will hurry irrigation develop ment. , . j ! il We could easily indland to grow beets for two orjliree factories I located in Salem ; within easy trucking distance from this city- j And two or three will bring twenty or thirty factories, y 4, This is the biggest thing lhat can possibly; happen in the development. of . the! Salem district, and in the rapid and solid growlh of Salem. .No other one thing can possibly do as much. . - t " ; f . ' STILL RAINING , Mention was made, in this man of the journey towards the of the Eugene Register, writing of his trip on the way - . And it has rained all the way, to Minnesota, r It was still raining in Minneapolis ; the lilississippi was I a. yeUow and turgid flood. : The' following are the concluding paragraphs of the letter of Mr. Jenkins in :,his paper, of ' yesterday : ; , "As on the Columbia and the McKenzie, a highway follows the rivertltjis. a through highway signed and numbered, and vertlt. automobiles are plowing;- there way intent upon getting If rom . here to there. R "-, '.'Jl ..-. J . I " -i " t Plowing is the word. - Slithenng 'would be. an even better Hword. The drivers wear a set, fectly plain," even at a distancelmt: they anticipate the worst. They are counting the minutes that may elapse before they skid -of f into the ditch.' I ', "Back here they call it a road. Out in Oregon, 5we . would call it quagmire not to mention a fdw descriptive adjectives thrown in for gpod measure. Go west, young man'; go west ! Particularly if you crave to drive an automobile with some degree of comfort. The three Marion county debaters from the University of Oregon, on their world tour, sailed, from San Francisco yes terday on the Korea Maru for senders of good will all around the globe. '-T " BaaMBiaaBBBBBHBBHMlMBBMBJBBBaaBMaaB .j' The University of Oregon upO noon of last Saturday 12837 on the cainpus, correspond-nci0-choor2513r extension school 2215, summer school 1243, medical s-.hool 223. ; , ' ;v .:. i - ., .' ;: There are more than a million people in Oregon now. Some day) there will be ten millions' and more jui the yillamette Valley.- ' 1 . '' K . r wtm bbbbr aawaaaaai aaaaaBBi aaaaaaaaa m aM wm ' This ia fire prevention week. . Salem as a city gets by-very welTln preventing fires,"due party to rits1 splendid fire de partment, - ; . : , : - 'iv' ' : : f.niARY CALLS FARMc 1 ' MEET FOR NEW BILL f (Continued from Page One) " .. .: : , i '. . ': - . i - - : ' .. pondenco lias been carried on the subject of f arm. relief. - . ; 9Ic.Ary-HuTB tUl't Dead ' The McNary-Hawsen bill, ve toedby. president ,Coolfdge, and the subject of nation wide atten-.t!"n,,ls--a cloecd iubjecU Senator iic.N'ary Lelieres. v , Ralph B. KlaUiag - AdvartUIa If aaagar Ueo. c. Mania eapv. jaaeaamicat uvpi. W. H. RwdtrM Cifrolatioa Uaaater K. A. Rnoto Liitcek Kditar W. 0. Coaaaf - - r PomiUy Editor ' J. , W. 81t St.; Caicaio, ItarqnatU Bldg. Jo rvoartaieat . -St Circalattaa Of flea ... ,. ,S 12, 1937 - V. ;' k- column of yesterday's States east of Frank Jenkins, editor . I ' grinvexpression, and it is per Honolulu.' They, will be mes claimed 9131 1 students enrolled ,'. As explained ; here today by Senator McNary. there are three jchools of tbought. oq ttie subject )t farmrblief.; One asks machin ary lor orderly marketing; a see ond asks producers to levy an eqoallzatton;lee to absorb losses providing this f urplus li aold on the lower foreign market price levels; thtf third contends the loss should be absorbed ly the trea- tha Ttn it fid States. - 11 wUl ba( the seuator'ff endea vor.- he- said today," to' harmonise these ideas Into a unified working plan; - - ' - - s, . Details ' Not Formed ; "I , do - know the effort "will f station looking to agricultural re lief will tak'e at the next session of the, congress," Senator McNary said. r , -- . y . "I do not know, the effort will be made to formulate some safe and practical plan that will assist agriculture to regain the economic I position it occupied prior .to , the depression now in Its seventh year. - j ... "The farmers are not asking for special legislative privileges nor discriminatory legislation; they simply want to be nlaeed on a legislative equality with industry ana iaoor. - : - , C Bsade Facts Cited : "Frequently we do produce in America a-rurplus of our basic farm commodities in excess of do mestic requirements with the re sult that the surplus fixes : the price of the entire production, and as this surplus must be sold abroad, the foreign price becomes the American : price. "Because of the lower cost lev els and standards of living the American farmer is compelled to sell at low foreisn prices and buy what he consumes at higher American prices. ' One Remedy Outlined "To correct this situation, the farmers through their accredited farm . organizations have advo cated . & ; plan of surplus control whereby, they . could prevent the depressing effect" that comes from subjecting the whole crop to ruin ous foreign price levels. 'Some advocates of farm legislation be lieve congress" could be helpful by providing '-machinery for the or derly marketing and storage of farm products, thereby preventing a surplus that wouia lower me domestic price leeU. "Others believe, in addition, that congress should enact legis lation that would permit the pro ducers to levy, an equalisation fee On the. whole crop to absorb the losses if the surplus were sold on the lower foreign price levels. McNary Not Particular "Personally, I will advocate any sensible plan that will .step agri culture up with Industry and la bor, as I do not want to disturb our economic structure by bring ing industry and labor down to the level of agriculture. "During the recess of congress I have been in constant touch with farm leaders and farm .or ganizations and legislators, and when I return to Washington I will call a conference of farm rep resentatives, business men and advisers of the administration to discuss the many sides of the farm " problem . in the . hope that some practicable form of legisla tion may be fashioned and pre sented to congress for its consid eration. This plan. I hope, will irieet tbe" expectations of the pro ducers on the farms and those in terested In the welfare of pur basic industry." . ' Senator McNary returned to his home in Salem ; tonight and will be in vOregon several weeks -before returning to Washington. SOCIETY (Continued from pafa S.) eketa and Winter Streets - Play ing will begin at eight o'clock. . The committee in charge of the affair includes Mrs. M. J. Petzel, Mrs. Albert O'Brien, Mrs. J.. B. Nathman. Mrs. Theodore Barr, Mrs. T. D. McClain, and Mrs. Charles O'Brien. Auburn Community Club Will Have Election of Officers Election of officers will be held atthe Business meeting . of the Auburn Community Club, Friday evening, October 14. Meeting of Barbara Freit- chie Club The Barbara4 Freitehie Sewing Club will .meet tomorrow after noon at the home of Mrs. F. L. Waters, 1599 State Street. Both Coos Bay and Grays -.. ; Harbor Made Open Ports WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 AP) Grays Harbor and Ooos Bay,' Pa cific ports, were today designated open ports for shipping board ves sels. The board directed that in sofar as. its services were con cerned the "ports should be given every opportunity to develop their facilities." 1 - i Resolutions . urging the action by the board were submitted by the Hoquiam, Wash., chamber of commerce. . - Roger Babson predicts that the next .president of the - United States will have a lot of troubles. Stilt there are plenty of ambitious candidates who are willing to .take a chance. ; - USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN Broken Out Skin and Itching h Ecztma' Halptd Over Night For unsightly fkin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck,'-arms or )dy. you do 'Dot have to-wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, de clares a noted skin specialist.- Apply a little - Mentho-Sulphur ' and improve tnent shows next day. t - Because of its germ destroying: properties, nothing : has ever: been found to take 'the place of this sulphur preparation. The moment yon apply it healing begins.- Only those who have Jsadnsightrjr skin troubles cart know the delight nis Mentho-Sulphur brings, i Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right up. . . L . . ; . - Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho Su!;hur irom any good drtjjUt. an4 taejt Lke cold cxtna " ; : "" potato died LCliL IX RAIN GIVES 'OPPOR ? TUXITY TO SAVE CLOVER PRATUM, Oct. 11. (Special.) -School opened here a week ago with about 40 pupUs, almost even ly divided between the two rooms, the lower grades -having a slight advantage - numerically. Miss Miriam Beesley and Mrs. Head rick ,are the teachers. U , Mr.. knd Mrs. Mackey ofPort land were visitors at church here Sunday . morning. . ,: Mrs, Mackey, formerly a Sunday school. teacher here, was Miss Opal Smith. ' . Five young people from here left Monday for Portland to at tend school. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fisher from Portland were week end visitors here. The three days of sunshine' last week gave farmers an opportunity to save some of their clover seed, in this locality. With practically all silos filled, farmers are either digging pota toes or getting. ready to sow oats. potatoes that have been dug so far are mostly rather small with a low yield per acre. ' JAMES ARTHUR WALLACE ' ; Contributed . ; James A rthnr Wallace was boro. at Jasper. Lane county, Oregon on March 20, 1883. and died on Oc tober" 1, 1927." He was the eon of Marlon and Nancy Wallace. He entered college at the age of IS at Philomath. Ore. During , this b me he accepted Christ as his Savior and his daily life was a life of love and sacrifice to. make others happyv - : Later he moved to Portland. Kved there two years, then went to Hubbard where he lived nine years, from there to BeUinrham, Wash.,. for two years, and then to Walla Walla. Wash., for ; five 'years. He h.as made his home In Portland for the last two rears. , He leaves to mourn Ms death his mot'her. Mrs. Nancy M. Wal lace, and four brothers and two sisters, namely, Myron L. of Jas per. Ore.. Melvin W. and Daniel W. of Portland. Ore.. George M. of Vernon 'a, Ore., Mrs. Clara M. Castleman or Jasper, Ore., and Mrs. Nannie E. Mann of WaHa Walla, Wash. Interred in Wallace Cemetery at Jaoper, Ore. North Marion District Sunday Schools Convene WOODBURN, Oct. 11 ( Spe cial )--The North Marlon county district Sunday school convention was held last Sunday at Bethel church east of this city. . The new general secretary. Rev. H: Price, of the 'state council was present and gave an outline of bis work. He wa4 accompanied bjj his 'par ents. Ills father, , pastjor ot, a Portland church, gave the princi pal address. Mr. Normas from Woodbum, gave an interesting talk on week day school of re ligion, j Mrs. II. Overton and Mrs. Lar son, who faithfully served the dis- L trict for the past two years as .president- and secretary, declined to serve in that capacity for the ensuing year, and Mrs. Albert Van Cleave ot Bethel was elected president, Mrs. St. Helen fqom Donald, vice president, and Mrs. Casperson of the Woodbum Christian church, secretary-treasurer. ' , The next convention will be held at Donald, February 12,1928. Silvertory Sunday School Council Plans Convention SILVERTON. Oct. 11. (Spec laU,i3'Ae Fourth Quarterly con vention for this year of the SH verton Sunday School Couifcil of "nellgious Education will be held in the Christian church next Sun day,:: October 16, bsginnlng with a basket dinner In the basement of the church. The district is com posed of all the Silverton Sunday schools, i Monitor,'. Marqoam, two Sunday, school at cotts. Mills and Mountain View and a few others which, have discontinued for the time being. The officers of the district are1 Mrs. WT. Van "Cleave, president; Mrs. Ed Seaman, -vtce-president,. and J5orotbyGjUanders. secretary-treasurer, - . , j . The program will include sev eral : musical numbers 'and other features, of Sunday school activi ties.; .Several good speakers are on the program. Rev. Robert L. Payne from Kentucky, will be the main speaker. Everybody is cor dially invited to attend. BE PRETTY! TURN Try Grandmothar Old Favorite r h. Recipe:' P Sflt Tea and Sulphur .-4- Almost everyone knows that'Saxra Tea and Sulphur;; properly t com pounded, . brings back the . natural color and lustre to tie halr when faded; Streaked or gray; " Years age the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, .which Is mussj and .troubiesom& Nowadava, by asking at any drug store lor Vyeth, ege and Sulphur- Compound," ' you will get a large bottle of this famous 'old- recipe, improved bf the addition of other ingredient!, t a small cost. Dont stay gray I "Try it I Kd one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as itxioes it so na tut ally and evenly. Vou dampen a sponge or soft, brash with it and draw this through, tour hair, taking, one einall trana tnne,', by" moraiBjr; th gray., hi it. diss p pear a, ancfai ter an other application or two your hair becomea beautlfuay dark'clouy? aad CfJ : atsraewve. - W mi For Hreakf ast I lSpealrIng:of;auJ--c.t ?lf?- x: - Especially orwalnuts-J"? , m m m l 1 V Yoa can see a! walnut tree in front of the store of Pearcy Bros., horticulturists, 178 South Com mercial street, Salem, I that Is nearly ten feet high . above the root, and that is only a 1 year old. That Is, the growth above the root was all made this year. The root is a three year old black walnut root. The graft is a Franquetta graft; English walnut, of course. This latter information is surplus age to most of the people of the Salem district now, for they ara nut .wise. - H V S : , ' And "Knight Pearcy says this is not. . an- unusual growtfc. - There are plenty of cases oi walnut trees making twelve feet growths in a single season here. More cases of ten feet growth. The one in front of the store i a little less than ten feet. The growth of Walnut trees from the root is all made in May. June. July and; August; four months; 120 days. That means that in making a ten foot growth the tree grows an inch a day. Go ing some! a But it is not advisable to al low the first year's growth to stand. It is better to cut it down! about hajf. ' The root growth is disturbed in transplanting. It must get its equilibrium in order to give the top the right susten-f ance. Otherwise nature estab lishes an equilibrium, by causing a die-back of the ton. , V i The nurserymen of the Willam ette valley, says Mr. Pearsy. have on hand about 60,000 walnut trees; grafted trees. They will all be sold. This means about 2400 new acres of walnuts. But they will not all develop into commer cial orchards. Some of them will have poor soil and attention. Some will be planted near cities and towns, and be neglected when the land is turned into town lots, etc.. etc. Mr. Pearcy thinks the new walnut orchards aTe going out fast enough in the valley. Others think the new acreage should be planted much faster. 1 PEPPERMINT GOES EAST Most of Oil From This Section of Willamette Valley PORTLAND, Oct. 11 (APj Five tons of peppermint oil, val ued at approximately 150,000, and produced mainJy in. the Salem dis trict, was shipped today for New York," moving from Portland aboard the steamer Admiral Peo ples, to be reshipped "'east ffom San Francisco. Three drums of the oil originated on Pueet! is land, 1 i L. O. Herrold of Salem, Who shipped the lot, said purchaser of oil in the district-last vear on ac count of the American Chicle tjoni pany of New. York, aggregated $100,000. The , American Chicle company will receive today's ship ment. The oil is intended; for gum . flavoring. More is to be shipped this year and the contract governing it extends through next year. 1 In the Peninsula district at Van couver, Woodland, Rainier, Clats kanie, Puget island and other points in the lower Columbia river NOTICE OF FIXAL SETTLEifEXT . Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion, its duly verified final account, as executor of the estate of William Sarrill, deceased, and that said Court nas fixed Monday, the 14th day of November, 1S27, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, as the time, and the County Court Room In the County Court House, at Salem, Marion County, Oregon, as the place for hearing i said final account and all objections thereto. " i Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 12th day of October, 19Z7; UNITED STATES NATIONAL ,BANK. Trust Department, a ' corporation, of Salem. Oregon. Executor of the estate of William -'SorrllTv deceased: -' RONALD C. GLOVER, j " Attorney for Executor, 'j V : Salem, , Oregdm " ". - ; 0-12-19-26-N.2-9 ( ; BylDriiikingj Lots of Water !; ; t '. . Taka Salts to Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bother or I Back Hurt ;: " ",; - Eating too much rich food may pro duce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known authority,; because the aods created excite the Jcidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up' and cause alt sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stom ach, constipation, torpid liver, Asleep lessness, bladder- and urinary irrita Toe moment your back hurts or kid. ricys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, t begin drinking lots of good .water and also get about four ounces ot Jad Salts front any good pharmacy; take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before breakfast for a lew day and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts if made from the acid of grapes and lemott iuice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush eloggtd kJdlieyS and Stimulate lima f4 aHnr. ,fty; also to neutralize the acids ferthe f ywem so mat they no longer: irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot' injure anyone ; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take bow and then to help keen the kidnevs anrf nrimr nrnn letn thus often avoiding serious Ud- ItsrV 1iaua-r1ai T"- ", . reg'lon71pVfperniInt la grown: The WillametU valley mint is pro duced In quantities virom Labisbv ner Salem, to SutheTHn. Herrold said. One shipment was made to London from Portland re cently, and it is expected more will follow this season. UNIVERSITY TEAiFsAiLS Two Salem Vouths On Debate Squad to Tour Around Globe SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11 -( AP) Three members of the Uni versity of Oregon debating team left for the Orient today onf the N. Y. K. Liner Korea Maru, on the first lap of a tour around the world. The boys are Walter E. Hemstead. Benoit McCroskey and Avery Thompson. They have booked debates at Honolulu. Ma nila, Hong Kong. Nagpur; India, and in Egypt. Dublin, Belfast and in : Scotland. Lectures on Ameri can subjects will be given in Ja pan. . ' " ; ' DISCOVER S0UVAIN CLUE . a i ii j ' : c Packrack Found Caught on Drift wood Above River Forks MT. ANGEL, Oct. 11 (AP) The posse of 20 men searching for Jordan Sauvaln, 24, lost In the Table Rock district, 40 miles east of here, tonight reported finding his packrack wlta , a saw . caught on some driftwood about four miles above the forks of the Mo lalla. The posse also reported the finding. of a slain deer with the two hindquarters removed, about four miles up on the trail toward Table Rock. Tracks were found leading from this place to the river. The men are blasting the logjams In tbe river in an endeavor to find the body. . It is said that Henry Ford is taking over several million acres of rubber tree land in Brazil, which indicates that Uncle Henry may not have so much faith in Tom Edison's synthetic Florida rubber plant after all. BOARD ORDERS LESLIE SCHOOL FINAL SUPPLY (Continued from Page One) cepted. An instance of efficiency among modern manufacturers was re vealed when Bert Cohan. Lyon representative, told the directors after the acceptance that manu facture of the lockers had been started yesterday morning on the presumption that the bid would be accepted. - ' Responsibility Denied A communication from Setter gren brothers that they could not accept responsibility for the cracks In the concrete floor was consid ered, and it was decided to take the matter up with the firm again to secure : an adjustment. An amount of $213. 15 was withheld from the final settlement a month Rgo, pending possibility of having the floor covered with battleship linoleum, r ' . Purchase of gravel for the drive way and playground at Leslie was approved. - The proposal of the Lincoln-Mc- NOTICE OP ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST OP IMPROVING NORWAY STREET PROM THE EAST LINE OF WINTER STREET TO THE WEST LINE OF CAPITOL STREET. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, will, at or about 7:30 p. m., on the 17th day of October, 1827, or at any subse quent meeting of the said Council thereafter, in the council chamber of the city hall in Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon and against each lot or part thereof or parcel of land Jiable therefor. Its proportionate share of the cost of improving Norway Street from the east line ot Winter Street to the west line of-Capitol Street, In the City of Salem, Oregon. . All persons interested in the said assessments are hereby noti fied to appear before the said Council at said time and place and present their objections, if any they have, " to , said ' assessments, and . apply to t said ' Council to equalize their proportionate share of same. ( By order of the Common Coun cil October 3, 1927. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof October 7, 1927. Date of final publication hereof October 9, 1927. . 011-12-13 NOTICE OP ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST OF IMPROVING THE ALLEY IN BLOCK 7 OP THE ORIGINAL PLAT OP THE CITY OF SALEM, MAR ION COUNTY, OREGON. FROM THE NORTH LINE OP FERRY STREET TO JTUr? SOUTH LINE OF STATE STREET. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem. Oregon, will, at or about 7:30 p. m. on the 17th r day of October, 1927, or any subsequent meeting ot the said Council there after, la Jthe council chamber of the city, thall . ot - Salem, Oregon, proceed r to assess upon and against each lot or part thereof or parcel of land liable therefor, its proportionate share of the cost of Improving the Alley 'in Block Seven of the Original Plat of the City j of Salem, Marion County. uregon. from the north line of FeTry Street to the south line of State Street. 'Hy-;' - . A t au persons; interested in the said:: assessments are hereby noti- i appear oeiore tne said Council at said time and place and prcaeui meir; onjecuons. if . any tney nave, to said assessment, and apply to said Council to equalize their proportionate share of same. -' By order of the 'Common Coun cil; October 3, 1927. 4 M, .POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of, first publication hereof ' Date of final publication hereof UCtoDer 9, 1927, Ol 1-12-1 3 THE MORNING ARGUMENT AUNTf HETl I t'i By Robert Qalllen I liked Amy's Voice better lc f ore she had it trained. She didn't open her mouth so wide then, or act like she was suf ferinV ; ' . 1 t cVprrirbV Taahliahara SyaWta Kinley parent-teachers associa tion to pay half the cost of 'a re frigeration system for the school was referred to the supplies com mittee for further, consideration with the association. .The giving of some other gift may be j sug gested to the association. j Invitation Tendered Members of the board were ex tended an invitation to be pres ent at the public reception Friday, FOR. Colds i ran? til A V- r ! To break a'cdld fiatrthles$lr and in a hurry try'a Bayer Aspirin tablet; 'And for headachy. The action of Aspinn is very eiBcient. too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, -even rheumatism and lumbago! And there's no after effect; doctors, give Aspirin to children often infants. Whenever (there's pain, jthink bl I Asjuirin. Tlie genuine Bayer Aspirin has 'Bayer on the box and on every tal-lct. All druggists, with proven directions. - r ' ! Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the ieart Aspirin Is the trsda mark ot Bsyer . Manafctare of Moaoaoeitev rWvter aC Sallcrlicarlrl Bprm-fmm ' ' ' SSgBSSSSSSSSBaSSMSSSSSSS'SS L II ill i ' . ' 4 - . - . j ii I -. ! GET "Tffi-2 tAr . t r .... .. Starts ELSINORE First Time LADD & BUSH, -HvV'iV'Establtabed ltl General Banking Office Hours from LETHKENNELLELLIS JtMAKfi YOim k VIEW- flittnr-Caaado'iCallasi "I wouldn't so much mind bear in'. Ma criticize a widow if I didn't have a feelin' thaUU was "pure envy." I ' -! : - ' I- I ; . (Coprrigat. 1927. Pnbliiaara " Sradieata) at which time all the rooms in tho school including the auditorium, the library, domestic science, do mestic art, classrooms, and play rooms will be open, for examina tion. . I : j :!!...; A reception committee to show guests about the building is com posed of Mrs. C A. Wowns chairman;- Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, Mrs. Mark Macalliater. Mrs. F. jL. Ut ter, and. Mrs. B. F. - Pound. ' I - - t f . READY Today THEATER at Popular Prices Bankers e , ,l -'-' . - Buxxnets ! I- . - ! 'if 1ft a, ra. t I p.' a. . 1 AND COiLMERCIAL P1C- Y- --.V. - r ,. ,4. : : . - - )' -.. . : ' 4 4 t -4 i V a m jt.