Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1928)
the Kete Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, August 16, 1928 . $3 V V- rpi...... , ,, ttOCAL NEWSBUIEFS , t .. .. H Hall Return Dr. J. O. Hall ft'and family have returned from a "ttjtf jto Astoria, Seaside and other e'jast' points. Last Sunday Dr. Jtfall preached in Astoria. riUrk FYon Omm Mrs. Frank "Meredith has returned to Salem " after "three weeks spent at New- 'port.' She made her headquarters a'at:the Damon hotel. Forgery Charged James J. No- leg was arrested Wednesday ar- ' terndbn by the police on a charge "of forgery. ... ,:Qoes to Newport A. L. Lind l'bck?wife and children will leave Tiere Sunday for Newport where 1httteywtll remain for several days. 1 Tttey will return to Salem by way ofrNeikowin and Hebo. MMrs. Nona White, county Juven i!Ue officer, has returned from ,;Otants Pass where she spent a ' week of her vacation. She was ac ' eompanled by her: daughter. A3A1 Nye, ret ran' postman ajt the "'state capitol. will resume, his du ,!tfes next Monday after twt weeks spent at beach and mountain re-'feorts.- 11 Holiness Session Opens The ''first 'meeting of the tenth annual "'esmpmeeting of the Marlon county holiness association was opened at t;thevQuinaby grounds last night. T.Tbe sessions will continue through t; this and next week, the last meet ings to occur Sunday ..August 26. - Utile Diseases Two cases of 0 diphtheria, one of scarlet fever, ""ad five of tuberculosis were re "rtfertcd in Maxion county last week 'according to the sUte health de partment records. MMfes Huston Sings Miss Jose .''phine Huston, daughter of Thom as' Huston, a member, was the sO--loist at the Rotary club luncheon 'Wednesday, She has been study ing vocal music in Chicago. 1 Golng to Canada Mr. and Mrs. r- George Reynolds of Salem, are "leaving for a visit to Vancouver, BI C. and other Canadian points "by iriotor. They will be gone for days or two weeks. A Auto Camp Crowded The city 'r-8to camp suffered no slump the !attst week end as It did the. week nefore. Registrations were close t"tvthe 40 mark each night A week 'ago there were less than 30 for -tbree nights in succession an ua J sually low number for this sea ion. VMU AAgH Man Here Fred Schwab -was Attending to business matters in tais city Wednesday, a'and" while in Salem called at the j;efOce or the countf school saner 'tiafeendent to confer upon school matters. Schwab is a member-of irthe'Mt. Angel school board. Shoulder Mending Mrs. -J. T. "Hoffhes, SC7 South High street, who " sustained a broken left 'shoulder when she slipped from - i-the running board of their ear while they were on an outing the ast week end. is. recovering nice- ly from the injury, according to word from the home last night. Merediths Returning Frank , " . ''viregon staie iair ooaru ana wuw ka been on the Washington board f -for'Several years will soon return ft Salem where he will work with lthe' State budget commission. Mr. w Meredith will remodel his former b hdme on State near ICth and wOl 'eftter it as soon as the remodeling can be completed. 1 Two Weddings Planned Two 'couples, one from Gervais and the other from Woodburn, obtained i Marriage licenses at the office of --the'' Marion county clerk here yes ' trday. Sterlin McOollum, 24, took - out a license to wed Olene Cats ' forth, 24, both being residents of GeTVaJs. Byron E. Gibbons, 21, of 'Woodburn, took out a license to i marry Florence M. Nehl,- 22, also "'of-Woodburn. Rain Finishes Course Vejrn D. f -Bain, superintendent of schools at 'Woodburn, yesterday returned to Salem from Eugene, where he has bee a- taking- summer school at the 5 University of Oregon toward a master's degree In education. He ' finished his master's thesis and ' handed It In .this week. He will go ' backhand take his final examination-in a few days, he announced. 4 Ordinance Overruled Circuit JUdge' McMahan yesterday handed down a decision here yesterday which in, effect holds .unconstitu tional the old building permit or- diaance for this city. He sustain- - d sv-demurrer.to C. J. Berger's t i&rVer in the injunction suit ( brought against him by the city t -to prevent his establishing a ser- -vice station at the corner of Capi ta toi aod Center streets. . HI!---:'.! CJty Files Demurrer A gener i aT demurrer was filed yesterday it in 'behalf of the city, of Saiem in ? the injunction Suit brought a against it by George.Putnam.Mo- cai publisher, to prevent payment t-'of $388.50 to W. W, Rosebraugh, a member of the council who con- 'traMed to sell certain iron prod 'neUrto the city. The fact that he a member of the council at th- time that is cited as the rea aon'for prohibiting payment. It j. ifgarded as probable that the whole suit will be settled on de imarfer, since the actual facts in ; thease are agreed upon by both . tides. . ' -y f- Blake Recovering Condition of - T Donald Blake, 1, who was lnjur- ed rhen a large revolver, was ac- : cideatally discharged while he and ' ompanions. were on. a fishing trip ?. near Florence, is very- favorable. s a according-, to hospital attendants. Y. Blake, son of William Blake, was X- '-'e Derated upon here Monday for V r removal of the ballet, which lodg '" t ed-in 'his thigh- several inches ' nbove the knee.. Hp is a graduate (i o( the Salem high schooL ' . iNn. MMk Retnat Mn. r' Daa Mack, of Mack's, is back in 'T'tae' store after a. buying tear to Seattle, here she also attended t:rb-tyle show. Vmoalaat Here Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McAlister of Vernonia were registered at the Senator yester day. N Son to Fleener A. C. Fleener, of the Fleener Electric company, and Mrs. Fleener, 2090 North 4th street, are the parents of a eon. bom Wednesday , at the Salem General hospital. ; ? TC Estate Appraised Inventory and appraisement was filed in pro bate yesterday in the matter of the estate of Fred John Van Beh- 4 ren estimating the total assets at $4201. Appraisers are Warner Lee, Roy Porter and Arch Green lie. - Property Attache A writ of attachment has been sued out by W. J. South in his action against the Iron Hill Orchards company. Walter L. McDougal and Elliott McDougal. The property attached is the west half of the John P. Gains donation land claim. Property Sh Confirmed An order confirming the sale of cer tain real property was handed down yesterday in circuit court in the foreclosure suit brought by Willamette university against Charles A. Clark and others. Kell Returns Secretary Kells of Salem Y. M. C. A. returned yes terday from a brief visit at the Km ployed Officers' summer school at Seabeek, Wash. This is the largest summer session of any summer that the school has been conducted, be reports. Still Seeking Positions And till the teachers come. Several job seekers called at the office of the county school superintendent yesterday in search of positions. More teachers are registering their credentials, also, office at tendants Teport. Miss Ihrig Returns Miss Laura Ihrig, who has been visiting her sister. Miss Mildred Ihrig of the county health demonstration, has returned to her home in Modesto, Calif., stopping enroute for a short stay at Crater Lake. Mrs. Ihrig. who accompanied. Alias Laura here, remained for a long er stay. Picnic Kn joyed The CottageLpended. Sunday school class and the Jun ior B. T. P. U. of the First Bap tist church held a joint picnic at Hager's Grove Wednesday eve ning. The Cottage class combined this picnic with its monthly busi ness meeting. Secretary Away Miss Bessie McCloud, office secretary at Wil lamette university, left yesterday Un a twl weeks' vacation trip. She will visit Oregon beach resorts but will spend the major part of her time visiting relatives and friends at Eugene. Praperty Sold An order ' for the sale of personal property be longing to the estate of Josephine King was handed down by the Marion - county court - .yesterday. Orlo Humphreys is guardian of tile estate. Win Relocate Here John C. Dalk and two sons, Hubert and Louis, who formerly made their , ' i.i- to take up their residence here up They are stopping temporarily the New Salem hotel. at Civic Bodies to Confer Today On Charter Changes The Rotary club's committee appointed last week to inquire in to the merits of the proposed new charter embodying the council manager for the municipal gov ernment and to recommend to the club whether or not it should par ticipate in the movement to get this charter on the ballot in No vember through ' .'Initiative peti tion, will meet with Che Kiwanis club's committee at noon today, It was decided at yesterday's Rotary luncheon. The Rotary committee, person nel of which has so far remained a secret, will make a full report at the luncheon next Wednesday,! President William McGilchrist, Jr.. announced yesterday. The Kiwanis committee was authorised Tuesday to make a fin al decision t the meeting today, as to whether the Kiwanis club should sponsor the effort to get petitions signed putting the mea sure on the ballot. .....v-';' MB. HOOVER Will TELL (Continued from page' 1) at Dodge City. Newton. Emporia, Hutchinson. Topeka and Kansas City. Hoover will not see his run ning mate. Senator Charles Cur tis, at Topeka, however. The vice-presidential nominee, after his notification on Saturday will leave for the; east before the ar rival of his partner in politics. Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas will join the party at Topeka and journey with the nominee into Iowa.'.. Herbert Hoover. , son of the nominee, will poin his father, Mrs. Hoover and his brother. AL Ian, - upon- their arrival in West Branch on the morning. of August 21 and they will breisHfast at the birthplace of the candidate. At T o'clock that evening. Hoover will make his second, pro nouncement of the campaign, i ,v There were few visitors at Jhe Hoover home today with the ex ception of- George Wingfield, Ne vada, national committeeman, on ly a few friends of long standing were- permitted to . interrupt v nia work. v- . ' - f Among these was Lester Hins dale of Sacramento . a collage mataof .the nomine -at Stanford university. FIRM ISSUES From Faiheiaiffle- Fred .Man ning, a member of the school board at Parkersville, was a busi ness visitor to Salem Wednesday. Hobeosi In Town W. H. Hob son of Stayton where he has been prominent in civic life for more than a half century, was a Salem visitor yesterday? Oberer In Portland L. E. Ob erer, local realtor, his -wife and mother were in Portland yester- dav. RJjcby .Traveling George ' W. Rigby left this morning on a. two weeks' trip to Pendleton and oth- er eastern Oregon towns. Mr. Rig by formerly resided at Pendleton. Collins Relenaed Jack Collins, arrested Tuesday by city police on a charge of drunkeness, was re leased Wednesday upon his prom ise that he would leave Salem. Alleged Drnnk James Wilson! was arrested by the police Wed nesday on a charge of being drunk. - Forgery Charged Edwin Gar rett was arrested Wednesday by Inspector Lou Olson of the city police, on a charge of forgery. He will probably be arraigned in justice court today. Shed Repaired A permit was issued Wednesday to Mrs.' M. Wenderoth for altering a shed at 170 South Commercial street at a cost of 300. Will Leave Shortly Mlas Mil- dred Shackelton. of the Marion county child health demonstration staff. -will leave this week end for New York City, where sne Plans to enter Columbia university. Mrs. Kehrli Here Mrs. Her man Kehrii (Helen Pippy) re turned to Oswego Lake Wednes day after spending two days in Salem to help with some work at the Marion county health demon stration center.. Portlander Fined Robert Ws n 1 1 und of ' Portland was ' fined $7.50 in Recorder Mark Ponlsen's court for wing licence plates on an automobile for which they were not issued. Five dollars of the fine was paid and the remainder sns- Visiting In West Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ray and two chil dren of New York City who were here recently to visit with his sister, Mrs. Dena Mack, are now visiting in Stayton. Roy is engaged in the real estate business in the metropolis. . Enroute to 'Canada Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Winkle of San Fran cisco, where he is with the emer gency road service offices of the California automobile association. were In saiem over last nignu They were enroute to Vancouver, B. C. and other Canadian points. Last night Salem's Eagles held an interesting meeting in their lodge rooms to hear D. D. Hall, an attorney from Portland, chair man in the old-age pension com mittee for Oregon and Deputy Grand Worthy president of the or der, who explained, the old-age pension movement in Oregon which is being fostered by the Eagles. "If the people of Oregon were at all familiar with the conditions that exist in the.ooro farms in this state; in common with all oth er states, they would insist upon the old age pension becoming a part of our system," he said. "Old age pensions are by no means an experiment. As far hark as 1889 Denmark adopted, this method of caring for its indigent old and has never gone back to the barbaric method of the poor farm. Then followed Germany, France. England. Hungary and in time every nation in the world with the exception of the United States, China and India. The Eagles In 1922 began campaign for old age pensions in America which has resulted in the (passage of this law in Kenutcky. . Pennsylvania.. Wisconsin, Mary- land. Colorado, 'Nevada, Montana and Alaska. - '-. . "It is n significant fact that no country which has ever adopted old .age pensions has ever revert ed "to the barbaric practice for merly employed. , s "Thelaverage cost of maintain ing a. person in the poor farm in the United States is about 1400 per year while the average la Ore gon Is well over $500. Under the pension plan in Wisconsin the av erage pension is $22.80 per month. It will.be seen that the old age pension plan is one of economy and will reduce, rather than In crease taxes. "Under the Eagles' plan there will be no commission or board created and the overhead of hand ling the pension will be nominal as the applications will all be pass ed upon by the county court the same as is now done in cases of application for admission to the poor farm." Mr. Hall's address was. enthus iastically received and the aud ience was unanimous in indorsing the old age pension law and prom ised their, whole heatred support to the movement. FORCED TO QUIT Bnsiness on nccoemt f poor rr-'v--v : Health' .Entire .Jewelry stock is .now. being .sold at - j PUBLIC 'AUCTION Sales Daily 2:80 and 7: SO p.'m. ' ' ' Free Prises Daily.: : C A. LUTHY - JEWELER ' - ZSS State St. Oregon OLD AGE PU MIS BID jut ens ENJOY HE Instructive Talks Heard By Gathering Wednesday At Sky Line Orchard The first field day of the Salem Nat Growers cooperative at the Sky Line orchard yesterday, was a great success. It is proposed to make R an annual event. -There was a cafeteria lunch at 1 2 : 2 0 , with lemonade and coffee served by the Sky Line people. Then Op- ten house was declared for the in spection of the orchard. First. however, after explaining- that the event was one for members and friends to get hotter acquaint ed, and for the exchage of infor mation concerning walnnt growing in general, Moses Adams, manager of the orchard, called on H. R. Crawford, of the Ladd & Bush bank, to take charge. Crawford Speaks Mr. Crawford accepted the hon or with a talk concerning the status and prospects of the wal nut industry in this district, and called on W. H. Bentley" of Dun dee. who spoke on the all import ant marketing end of the indus try. S. H. Van Trump, Marlon coun ty fruit inspector, himself a wal nut grower gave a talk that was informative as to walnut pests and their control. Dr. P. H. Jobse of Wilsonville, leading walnut grower, told how .he handled the nobis with success, with nicotine sulphate (known -as black leaf 40): a Dint to SO gal- of water, which gives abso- tQte control, at a cost about a tenth of that of dusting jsith the powdered ' nicotine sulphate remedy. - Other Talks Move " George Dearborn of- Dundee, talked on the proper curing and marking of walnuts, looking to a high quality pack. T. H. Brokke of Sllverton gave a talk on fil berts. President Page of the local cooperative, of Jefferson spoke on the nut industry Paul Wallace was introduced as the biggest pear grower or tnei" - " ' , , 1 district ?and gave some encourag- Wash according to word received -11,7 here. Mrs. Rice's husband is pro- Reorre Vick. president of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, and Jep Hunt, former Marion county judge, gave constructive speeches. Tour of Orchard Then there was a tour of the Sky Line orchard, containing 212 acnes of 17 year old trees, loaded with nuts and untouched by pest of blight. ' Originally there were 15,000 prune trees used as fillers in the orchard. In January of last year, 5000 of them were taken out. More may be taken out this win ter. There were about 70 present, in cluding growers from Sllverton, Stayton, Jefferson, Gervais, Brooks, Mission bottom and the Yamhill and Polk county walnut districts, with their wives and children. .Sky Line orchard is owned by Clarence W. Noble of Youngstown, Ohio. -He expects to be in Salem and at hta orchard in October. Minor Operation Fae Inman. 335 South 19th. was given a min or operation at the Salem General Hospital yesterday. Dr. McCormlck Moves Dr. J D. McCormlck has moved from his anartment at Kimball school of Theology to 855 Center street. He will share the large new apart ment with Professor and Mrs. Ce cil R. Monk for the coming school year. Professor and Mrs. Monk expect to arrive in Salem in about two weeks after motoring to Salem from Lincoln, Neb. OBITUARY Manley At Spokane, Washington, Aug ust 7. Mary N. Manley at the age LLof 67 years. She was the mother! of James Manley oi Aoeraeen. Washington. Mrs. Mary Lynch of New York City and Mrs. Ella Me Caffery of Salem. The remains are at the parlors of tbe SaleVn mor tuary. Funeral services will be held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, with Father Buck in charge. Interment will be (in Saint Barbara cemetery. CloughH Huston W. Earl Cochran -Spenks at the . Grand Opera House Sunday, An. 1W at 11 n-na.nsKl 8 ns. .Everrbody Hcheml wv lOrVfl Will Provide Thrills Fit ;4drv: 4i, mri Equistrian stars who will appear Wednesday, August 22. I nFFICMISH Mrs. B. S. Rice of Saiem suf fered a broken arm and her sister. Miss Mabel Rapp, whose home is in Minnesota, received fractures of an arm and a leg. In -a colli sion between the automobile in which they were traveling to Spo- prietor of a cafeteria on South Commercial street. Mrs. M. J. Huffman, another sister, was slightly injured, ac cording to the incomplete informa tion about the accident received here. The three were on their way to nT.Snokan to visit the Rieeri' son. Mr. Rice has not learned how the accident occurred. Birch Bark Note Tells of Arrival Of Mrs. Freund LAKE LABISH. Ore.. Aug. 15. (Special) Letters received this week from Mrs. Louise Freund tell of her safe arrival in Wiscon sin. Mrs. Freund has made several extended visits among relatives in Lake Labish. Mrs. FreuncTs greet ings are quaintly lettered upon birch bark from her home state. James Regal, driver of the Cap ital City Co-operative cream truck, begins his vacation on Monday. Tbe Regals will spend their fort night's vacation on a motor trip to Washington, where they will visit their son. Camp meetings begin today at the beautiful Quinaby park one mile'trom Labish. It is a union camp meeting. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON. Mngr. rrXK TO RIO raiac WaM. W !a tmr 7r t1 aiMt STMksf. Rxaatioatiaa to. Thompson-Glntach Optical Co. lis K. cm1 St. ELECTRIC MOTORS RewOnnd and - Repaired, New er Exrd Moarrs : VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical ll Sonth High Tel. 2111 w John J. Rottle 413 SUte St. Expert Shoe Fitter J WALK-OVER . 1 AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR GENERrL Office Hours froxa gk $495 i3 immmmmm herewith Sells-Floto Circus next Willamette Has Plenty of Bass, Says Sportsman Lee Crawford, prominent mem ber of the Salem Rod and Gun club, caught a pair of bass In the Willamette river Wednesday morning that he thinks "were twins. Each weighed exactly four pounds. Crawford caught these fish just above Captain Spong's boat land ing. He reports that there are plenty of bass in the river and that they are taking slugs freely. Sev eral were caught In the river here Wednesday besides the twins that Crawford obtained. Republicans to Hold Conference Here On Tuesday The Marion county republican central committee will meet next Tuesday night in Salem at a place yet to be selected. It was announ ced Wednesday. rank Davey or Portland has been asked to ad dress the meeting. Immediately nfter the meeting of the whole committee, the ex ecutive committee will hold a con ference. Hoover buttons and oth er campaign equipment will be on hand for distribution. SATS We have a 1923 Dodge Sedan fully equipped. 70 new rub ber, new Duco finish and in A-l condition, for $225.00. Lima The House That Service !' "THAT'S WHAT 1 CALL AN Ice Cream 99 That's what youH say when you dip into the goodness of our ice cream sodas or sundaes. Made of pure rich cream and flavored strictly with pure-food flavors, our sodas" and sundaes have a goodness and a food value all their own. Schaefer's ' DRUG STORE Original Candy : Special Store 13S North Commercial ; St. Phone 197 The Original Yellow Front 10 m. ru to 3 p. el G. 0. P. LEADER SUDDENLY Head of New York State Committee Taken Unex- e pectedly by Apoplexy NEW YORK, Aug. 15. (AP). George K. Morris. 4 5, chairman of tbe republican state committee. died of apoplexy today In . his room at the Hotel Drake. Mr. MotHs, a knit goods man ufacturer of Amsterdam, N. T.. had breakfast this morning with Charles D. Hllles, New York mem ber Of tbe republican national committed: He had returned to his room when the stroke that re sulted fatally came on. News of the death was sent to republican headquarters. Mrs. Sara Schuyler Butler, vice-chair man of the committee, and daugh ter of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, sent word that she would come to New York immediately from Southampton. It is expected that she will hold the chairmanship temporarily. Mr. Marris returned recently from California wherg he confer, red with Herbert Hoover, his par ty's presidential nominee, regard ing the national campaign in New York state. At the Kansas City convention he had favored the nomination of President Coolidge nntil it became apparent that Mr. Coolidge would not be a candi date, then he declared for Hoover One of the first to comment on Chairman Morris' death was Will iam D. Hill, chairman of the New York state Hoover-Curtis cam paign committee. He praised him as a clear thinker, a suave and ef ficient executive, a generous op ponent and a faithful and sincere friend." Mr. Marris' removal by death from the leadership of the repub lican party in this state came on ly a day after Lieutenant-Governor Edwin Corning had announc ed his resignation as chairman of the democratic state committee because of ill health. A Jersey cow on a Texas farm adopted three orphan lambs which she 'suckles and cares for as if they Were calves. Open air opera in St. Mark's1 Square is offered to Venice visitors this summer, with Pietro Mascagni himself conducting. NATIONAL KSTAILXBS or WOOL Suits Topcoats At One Price Only $22.50 Votam Dm It National Klothiers Factory Ta Wanr 317 StftU St. DOG HOTEL Give your dog. a vacation too. Leave him with us. Pctlaad Boarding Kennels K. B. FLAKE. Prop. Pacific Highway $4 mile North of Snlera Salem Wed 00 LL Show Oru4f AtaiMte Psrk ik li ANIMALS a FEATURES pwhEVRY QUARTER ot6 GLQZi) INCLUDING JUl HANNEFORD FAMILY, 1 FLYING WARDS AND PETER TAYLOR . PETS ; OF ALL ANIMAL BJU6A1 AMOMCA'Si 6&EATFST iVnf VMwrn iiftrt jue Sherman-day Co. No Extra Charge Don't waste your time shbppino; around for what you need. Cbme to us firstt and find what you wan Vw hen you,want it; offered at - ' ' --.-. pricfesr'yoa want'to payl v . - Commercial Printing Dept. Phone 583 Another Case of ; Undulant Fever . Noted In Salem A new case of undulant or Mal ta fever -has developed in Salem this week, making the sixth being watched here. Dr. William De Kleine. director of the . child ' health demonstration, reported yesterday. The new ease is in a private home and was reported to the demonstration by the doctor in charge. Other cases here have ' been in one of the stats institu tions. FIND 4T HERE Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. night Dollar Dinner Every evening at the Marten Hotel dining room. ' Furniture. Upholsterer And repairing. Glese-Powers Furniture Co. Why Not Go Ont to Woodland Park and picnic. The parbMs beautiful and the water tine. Old Time Dance Mellow Moon Friday night. Dad Baltimore's orchestra. We Are In the Market cur piling uuiuvr, oivm-l stumpage or cut and delivered. Anderson & Rupert, 169 S. High. The Home Restaurant Will be reopening this evening unrfep nw minirpmMt with A chicken pie dinner. The policies m m . . oi me iormer management win on continued and we will appreciate your patronage. Located In a Beautiful Sotting And a quiet residential district. the new Mission Hospital, Z6U& Maple Avenue, opened its doors under the management of Mrs. Viola Hannon, formerly located at 507 North 20th Street, successor to Mrs. Eva Parker. Tbe building is fire proof and complete sargtcal service is offered. North on Cot tage to Maple. THE M3DERIT Ollt CURDS MlMr A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT PILESCURED Wltknt prmUs r Urn DR. MARSHALL att onpi niag. Travel O. E. $2.20 Portland and Return Via Oregon Electric : Tickets on sale Fridays. Satur days or Sundays: return limit Tuesdays or $S.SO 2auy; IS aiy ntara ttadt. Reduced round trio fares bef tween all O. E. Ry stations Safe, Dependable Service O. E. Ry. Train leaves for Port land at 7:05 a.m., ?:0X a. mi 12:30 p.m., 4:11 p.m. and 7:41 p. m. daily. (Observation car 5:30 p.m. Tor Eugene, Junction City, Har risburg. Corvallls and Albany at 9:49 a.m. (observation car 12:45 p.m., 4:03 p.m. 4k I p.oi For any information about Rail Trips Phone 727 Oregon Electricity. "iXCANtBUYX A BETTER OiX THE NEW ZE1U1J51