PAGE SlX
-' The Neir OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Ttacadar Morning. April 16, 1929
CHURCH CHOIR
HOLDS DINNER
Annual Affair to be Staged
by Methodists; Hoop
Team Honored
The annual banquet for the
First Methodist church choir will
be held In the church parlors
Tuesday evening, beginning at 6
o'clock, when all .the members of
the choir will be guests of the
church at a five-course turkey
dinner. The players on the First
church basketball team will also
be entertained at the dinner.
The dinner will be served by
tho Ladies' Aid society of the
church under the direction of
Mrs.W. C. Young and her com
mittee of workers. Mrs. E. T. B.
Hill and her committee will have
charge of the tables. The music
committee consisting of A. A.
Schramm, R. C. Glover and O. E.
Price will have charge of the re
ception and program. Toasts will
be given by B. E. Sisson, chair
man of the official board; W. C.
Wlnslow, chairman of the boys'
Work committee, and E. W. Hob
ion, director of the choir. Rev.
T. C. Taylor, the pastor, will give
the Invocation. Following the
short program the choir will hold
their regular Tuesday evening re
hearsal. The enrollment of the church
ehoir follows: sopranos, Aldene
Bmith, Helen Cochran, Lillian
Scott, Kathryn Everett, Doris
Clark, Josephine Zimmerman, Jo
sephine Olsson, Dorothy Peters,
Dorothy Ferrier, Virginia Slusser,
Georgia Snead, Margaret Scrieber,
Helen Pemberton, Mary Allen,
Sdna Prescott, Doris Corbin, He
lene Price, Ruth How, Mrs. A.
Hagerdorn. Elizabeth Ogden, ;Es
telle Chaney, Grace Henderson,
Elizabeth Kelly, Ruth Waterman,
Edna Card, Francis McGllvra,
Rita Pearl Reid, Mrs. Chas. Swan.
Altos, Josephine Albert, Mar
lorie Miller, Hazel Shutt. Beatty
Bice:, Yvonne Cornell, Dorothy
Taylor, Nellie Badley, Edith Find
ley, Nell Bruneau, Helen Hughes,
Roberta Vannice, Buneva Culbert
son. Edna Miller, Mrs. G. W. Day,
Edith Morange. Rae Windust.
Bassos, Walter Kaufman, Jo
seph Silver. Clark Wood, John
Gilhausen, Howard Miller, Rich
ard Barton, Herbert Hudson, Wil
lis Hathaway, Laurence Deacon,
A. B. Hansen, James Heltzel, Ciay
Pomeroy.
Tenors, A. A. Schramm, Arnold
Taylor, Ronald Craven, Paul Ged
des, Wendell Robinson. Vincent
Rizzutti, Wesley Roeder, Norman
Borenson, Wesley Warren.
The members of the basketball
team are Ivan White, Norman
Winslow, Fred Blatchford, Ronald
Hewitt, Harry Mosher, Morgan
Gallaher, Leslie Manker, Frank
VanDyke, William Depew and
Kelly Moore.
L
BUT SEASON IS LATE
(Continued from Page 1.)
There will be eight canneries In
operation, counting the Oregon
Packing company's 12th and 13th
plants as two. The output will be
larger this year than last, if the
fruit crops turn out well. The
tendency to run the Salem can
neries two or three shifts will be
purred up this year, with "good
crops; working night crews on
crops needing the least labor, like
loganberries and prunes.
There has been a clean up all
down the line, excepting in the
case of - the higher grades of
canned loganberries, and these
re held over in 25 per cent less
smaller volume than at this time
last year. There are only a few
Other odds and ends.
The barreled pack of berries is
also still on hand in quantity, but
not of a large size. There is a
waiting market, the dealers fear
Ing a slump after buying. A small
movement would conceivably lead
to a clean up of the barreled bar
Ties. Some of the canned logan
berries have gone at losing prices
to the packers.
Prices Already
Are Being Quoted
Growers are being offered six
and a half cents a pound for Et-
terburg (canning) type strawber
ries. Some of the cold pack (Mar
shall) type has been selling at
five cents.
Gooseberry growers are being
offered two and a half to three
cents a pound, against one and a
half to two and a half at this time
last year.
The canned gooseberry stock Is
all cleaned up. All that are of
fered this yea will be taken by
the canneries -here. Of course,
gooseberries will not get high
again,, unless blackberries go up.
One largely influences the other;
Bin g for pie stock.
One exception ought to have
been noted in the outset of this
article, giving a favorable pros
pect for all of our fruit crops.
The . .exception Is loganberries.
There will not be as many acres
of quality berries this year as last.
Too many patches have been ne
glected.
Canneries Will Run
At Foil Capacity
. But there will likely be all the
canneries will be able to handle,
unless there shall show up a
shortage In the general supply of
canned fruits.
There are Indications of a good
deal of damage to fruits in Cali
fornia, especially peaches; but
there are some conflicting reports
mm r Its TtM
There are reports of damage to
early peaches in the Salem dis
trict; but the total acreage here
Is not large. 1 -
All In all, the cannery and crop
outlook here Is good. This ap
plies to nearly all crops of this
district. This outlook will been
. hanced by a couple of weeks of
dry weather for seeding, and then
occasional rains. Including the
"nsnal June rains. ?
From present Indications, the ;
eannerles of Salem will need forc
es running to 4000 people In . the
OUT
DDK GOOD
Prince and
i v5 4r vi
.j . t
J
- W
7'A
After two yean of wedded bliss, Pol
Mdivanl have agreed to part.
busy season this year.
The canning business here looks
better than it has for several
years. Most of the packers came
out whole or more last year, even
with some losses, like those on lo
ganberries. But 192S was better
for them than the year before.
AT
Enrollment in the Salem schools
reached 5,333 with the month end
ing April 12, according to reports
compiled Monday afternoon at the
superintendent's office. The
schools gained 37 pupils over the
month ending March 15. but con
tinue behind the total of last year
when at the corresponding period
5.424 were enrolled. The senior
high school showed no gain over
March, with 1227 pupils on the
register, but the figure is 27 more
than a year ago.
A comparison of attendance for
the period just closed and March
shows:
School April March
Englewood 354 344
Garfield 3 62 356
Grant 328 327
Highland 352 351
Lincoln 184 182
MeKInley 281 277
Park 305 304
Richmond 295 287
Washington 229 228
Leslie Junior 467 46
Parrlsh junior .... 949 947
Senior high 1227 1227
TO LAY NEW SPUR
The public service commission
Monday granted an application of
Swift & company for authority
to construct an Industry spur
track at grade across High street
in the city of Eugene.
The commission dismissed a
protest of the Blue Line Motor
Coach system against the time ta
ble adopted by the Union Pacific
stages. The time table affected ar
rival and departure of the Union
Pacific Stages from Wallal Walla,
Wash., -and Pendleton.
The protest of residents of
Chapman and Scappdose against
the abandonment of bi-weekly op
eration of a gasoline passenger
coach by the Portland and South
western Railroad company be
tween tfiese towns also was dis
missed.
Wilson Will Be
Representative
Of Faculty Here
Tern Wilson will participate In
the 1929 graduation exercises of
the Salem high school as faculty
representative, the teachers decid
ed at their meeting Monday after
noon. Wilson Is a student In the
college preparatory course. Mar
Tin Byers prominent In student
activities and this year a member
of the high school debating team,
was selected Monday morning by
the class to appear on the com
mencement program. This .com
pletes the list of students who wUl
take part In the graduation event
June 7, Louglne Brletxke having
been named for scholastic honors
early last week.
KTEW MANAGER OF BUREAU
fl P. Freeman has been named
manager of tho Merchants Credit
Bureau here.
SALEM
EiOLLH
FIH
MID
Polato Part
1 u
0
Z-i
n
n
H
i
'I " ' i.f
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Negri and her husband. Prince
(Continued from Paga 1.)
upper classmen overtook the main
party of sophomores and pitched
fighting occurred. The sopho
mores were reprimanded by uni
versity authorities for violating
tradtion, were fined two "quality
hours" each day and forbidden to
hold a junior flunk day the next
year.
Although the seniors and jun
iors depart without official auth
ority on these annual flunk days,
tradition prescribes that the fac
ulty shall not record their ab
sence. Pupils All
Born Same
Month, Said
It Is not often every member
of a class has a birthday in the
same month, but that is what
County Superintendent Mary L.
Fulkerson discovered of the four
members of the third grade In the
Sunnyside school when she visited
there Monday. These four students
were born in August, and so were
two more of the 11 pupils enrolled
in the school. And on top of that,
the teacher celebrates her birth
day in August
Mrs. Fulkerson also visited the
Salem Heights, Prospect, Fairvlew
and Rosedale schools yesterday
and at each gave the third grade
reading test which the county
principals' association and her of
fice are sponsoring in conjunction
with the school of education of
the University of Oregon. These
tests will be finished shortly, she
reports. At the Salem Heights
school Mrs. Fulkerson found about
15 of the youngsters engaged in
taking oil painting lessons after
school hours under the direction
of the upper Intermediate teacher,
Mrs. Agnes Booth. Monday they
were painting Mt. Hood, and re
cently they finished some good re
productions of "The End of the
Trail." The young artists' class
grew out of their Tegular school
work in water colors, a number
evincing so much interset in paint
ing that Mrs. Booth offered' to
hold a class after school each Mon
day night If they would furnish
their own oil paints.
75 Salem
GradsFrom
Elsewhere
Twenty-seven per cent of 75 of
the students who will graduate
from the local high school In June
have received paTt of their sec
ondary schooling outside of Sa
lem, Principal J. C. Nelson has
found In compiling a number of
statistics from their record cards.
Of the 75, 39 have attended
high school In other Oregon
towns, five hare earned credits In
California and the same number
In Iowa, four in Washington and
three in both Idaho and Nebraska.
The Philippines, Missouri, North
Dakota and Minnesota each
claimed two and one student re-,
eeired part of his high school edu
cation from Montana, New York,
Wisconsin, Kansas, Arkansas, Ok
lahoma, Hawaii and China.
Further statistics reveal that
two of the Graduates will be IB
years old, S, It years old, TO,
17 years old.
,;"?' Vs' hi
' t 1
: ; - .-. --- - m A
HOSTILITIES ON
CAMPUS AGAIN
t n gob wi mm
SE
Elaborate Ceremony Marks
Opening Day; Galleries
All Crowded
(Continued From Pas 1.)
new. legislation. In that chamber.
So. while republican leaders
were standing firm tonight for
the restricted Hoover program,
none was predicting what the ses
sion ultimately would develop and
how far Into the sweltering sum
mer of Washington it would con
tinue.
Proposed Farm Aid
BUI Put In Early
The heavy republican majori
ties In. each branch hardly were
Installed today before the admin
istration machinery which has
been grinding away here for a
month had put the new $500,000,-
000 farm relief measure before
the house.
TtafnrA tliit end nf tha week.
both senate and house expect to
be at work on this controversial
np-Hrnltnral nroblem which baled
solution in the Coolidge adminis
tration and still is loaded wun
trouble.
Tn Annther week tha comnlex
tariff bill which has been under
the scrutiny of the house ways
and means for many days will be
brought forth, the new repuDii
can leader, effects the senate to
dlmofte of farm relief and tne
measure for reappointment of the
house, hanging over rrom iasi ses
sion. One Month Recess
Is Befog Considered
There Is a tentative plan m tne
minds of administration leaders
for a month recees after the
house passes the tariff measure
tha aen&ta must wait ior US
finance committee to go over the
measure.
Today was the first time the
house elected last November had
assembled and 402 of the 435
members were present. As in the
senate, the democratic strength
had shrunk considerably from last
session with a corresponding in
crease in the republican lineup.
The senate previously had as
sembled and received its new
members on the day after inaug
uration but another new one,
Henry Allen, of Kansas, came for
ward today, to take the seat
cated by his old political rival,
Charles Curtis, the new vice pres
ident.
Oaths Administered
To New Members
Mr. Curtis administered the
oath to Mr. Allen and also to
Bronson Cutting, republican. New
Mexico, and Robert Lafayette, re
publican, Wisconsin, who were
elected again last November and
who were unable to be present on
March 5.
The appearance of Oscar Be
priest, a negro, who was elected
by Chicago republicans to fill the
seat of the late Martin B. Mad
den, was the first time in 28 years
a member of his race has been In
the house. He took his seat near
the rear of the chamber with the
republicans and was sown in
along with four other members of
the house who still face contests
over their seats.
All but one of the eight worn
en members of the new house
were present today. Mrs. Lang
ley, of Kentucky, a veteran of last
session was absent on account of
illness.
Daughters of Famous
Men Enter House
Two daughters of two of the
leading actors in the 1896 presi
dential campaign walked into the
house on opposite sides of the
chamber in the same parties of
their fathers Ruth Bryan Owen,
daughter of William Jennings
Bryan, three times the democrat
ic presidential nominee, and Ruth
Hanna McCormick. daughter of
Mark Hanna, chairman of the re
publican national committee In
the days Of the Bryan campaigns.
The house had the only contest
of the day, a perfunctory one over
the speakership. Representative
Longworth, the republican nomi
nee, received the 259 republican
votes present today and a 153
democrats balleted for their new
leader,- and their candidate for
speaker, Representative John N,
Garner of Texas.
TAX WILL BE
(Continued from Page 1.)
with existing tax conditions may
be centered in an acton to refuse
future payments. Sydney Graham,
representing tho first national
banks,. Is said to have formed a
contact with the state banks of
the county wherein they would
Join In a lawsuit to test the valid
ity of the state law compelling
them to pay a tax on their capital
stock and surplus. .
ARMOLD TO SPEAK ....
Perry B. Armeld, sales coun
sellor, is to speak today at the
Kiwanls club meeting In the Mar
lon hotel.
Waste Your
JUNK
We will be glad to go , to
your place and pay the
fall value. We want
SACKS
Rags, Paper, Metal, Ete,
Salem Junk
Co.
tSO K. Commercial St.
:r. . Phono 403
Saffron A Kline) . ' '
HOLDS
SSDN
ARGUED HERE TODAV
IS IN CONTROL
i
Bushneli is Elected Building
Inspector as Protest
Against Dictation
(Continued From Pag 1.)
be amended, he said, would mean
an addition of from $900 to 31200
In the cost of his proposed garage.
The mayor then charged that
Mr. Hicks had changed his speci
fications since talking to him, as
he had wanted to build the roof
with one inch of lumber beneath
the fireproof roofing.
"I never said so," Hicks replied.
"You told me that was what
you wanted to do," the mayor In.
slsted.
Mr. Hicks explained that he had
agreed to two layers of Inch ship
lap on the advice of several coun-
cilmen, although the leading local
architects had recommended only
one inch, and all garage roofs In
Portland were so constructed.
Tlnly Veiled Threat
Hurled By Uveeley
There was more along tne same
line, including a threat by the
mayor to "put on a code twice as
strict." but the matter wasn't de
cided. It had all arisen after Al
derman Watson Townsend had
moved to reconsider the suspen
sion of rules to pass this ordi
nance; and his motion prevailed.
The ordinance will come up for
final disposition at the next meet
ing.
Two other amendments to the
code were passed under suspen
sion of the rules, both Introduced
by the mayor. One repealed the
section making the fire limits cor
respond with fuse tones three and
four, returning them to the area
boundd by Marlon' and Church
streets and South Mill creek; the
other modified the requirements
as to windows In business struc
tures. At the suggestion of W. M."
Hamilton of the building code re
peal board, the council tentatively
agreed upon amendment Increas
ing the number on the board from
three to five. Called upon by the
mayor, Mr. Hamilton said the code
probably would need some revi
sion, but that amendments should
be studied carefully, as the code
had been prepared with great care
by the Pacific coast building code
conference.
CITY'S AIRPORT
(Continued From Pag- 1.)
however Instructed to prepare
plans for an intercepting sewer
line on Church street from Mis
Ion to Union, at an estimated cost
of 952,215. This was on the or
iginal program, but will net be
built until the remaining bonds
are sold.
The ordinance relating to in
stallation of cluster lights, de
sired by the High street business
men who plan a lighting program
on that street, was passed with
amendments. Another ordinance
passed was the one granting an
additional franchise -to the South
ern Pacific company for a spur
track on Trade street.
Two ordinance bills were read
for the first time, one regulating
the pasturing and keeping of live
stock and fowls and the other
amending the parking ordinance.
The ordinance bill announced
as forthcoming, proposing an
amended franchise for the South
ern Pacific Motor Transport com
pany for its bus lines in the city,
was not Introduced.
PROGRAM GIVEN
BY LATIN CLUB
More than 200 persons attended
the ninth annual Latin club open
house held Monday night in the
senior high school auditorium. An
address on "Greece and Rome,1
V
W FARES NOH'
San Francisco $1SJ0
- Sacramento $13.50
Los Angeles $19.00
Yreka $9.75
Similar low fares to hun
dreds of Pacific Coast and
Eastern cities. 4 dally thru
schedules.
Depot, - Senator Hotel
Ppurt High Bts. Phne 6Qf
COUNCIL VOTES
p
Whats New at
the Statehouse? ",lu,l
Governor Patterson, Brigadier
General White. Tige" Reynolds,
cartoonist for The Oregonian, and
Marshall Danj, of the Oregon
Journal, left here yesterday for
the Florence district where they
are spending a few days fishing.
Mrs. Clara Patterson, superin
tendent of the state industrial
school for girls, has arrived in Los
Angeles, according to cards receiv
ed here yesterday. Mrs. Patterson
delivered a couple of her charges
to an institution in southern California.
Pleasing Program is Given
By Oregon State College
Folk at Concert in Salem
Professor Paul Petri, director
of the conservatory of music, Ore
gon State college, accompanied by
Lillian Jeffreys Petri at the pi
ano, gave the finished and wholly
satisfactory program Monday night
in the quiet charm of the Roberts
Studio which the Salem MacDow
ell club devotees .have anticipated
since his appearance was announ
ced In February.
The program was unusual In
both the choice of composers and
the subjects of song presented.
Few of the standby artists were in
evidence. Instead Professor Petri
presented with sympathetic Inter
pretation a group of French num
bers, an early English song, "The
Pretty Creature," a group of Ger
man songs, and then came directly
Into the Intense and powerful
"Drei Wander" by Hans Her
mann. This was followed' by a
composition each by Grieg, Rob
ert Franz, Richard Strauss, and
Carl Loewe.
Half the charm of Prof. Petri's
program was its diversity and its
rareness, and the other half was
the charm and versatility of the
singer and artists that is Prof.
Petri.
It is hard to Individualize any
one song from the total program;
each carried so much in itself that
was expressive of real beauty.
"Old German Folk Song" as sung
by Dr. Fred L. Farley of the Col
lege of the Pacific, Stockton, Cal..
and a two-act comedy, "Pyramus
and Thisbe," shared the major
parts of the program, each being
well received.
Miss Ha Comstock and Miss Joy
Hills coached the play, character
parts in which were taken by Bill
Trindle, Doris Ross, Howard King.
Bernice Rlckman, Liston Parris,
William Moses, Ralph Coulson,
Richard Devers, Claude Matthis,
Sam Harbison, Hortense Taylor,
Ruth Baumgartner and Helen
Burk.
The closing part of the program
was given in an effective Roman
garden scene, with Katherine Gou
let presenting a reading of the
story of Glaucus, Nydia and lone.
Six girls, robed in white, gave a
pleasing dance, "Roman Frieze."
Participating were Evelyne Ross,
Elva Sehon, Dorothy Burk. Ruth
Smith, Dorothy Kellogg and Olive
Jo Anderson. Musical numbers
were contributed by Joan Evans.
Elizabeth Boylan and Kenneth Ab
bott. Miss Laura V. Hale Is faculty
advisor to the Latin club, consuls
of which are Richard Baker and
Gertrude Winslow. Committee
chairmen for the event Included
Blanche Reece, program; Irma
Babcock, properties; Daryl Wies-
ner. electrician.
Read the Classified Ads.
eOLORS that dance soothe.
Delicate beauty or stunning
effect ! Refinish furniture, floors,
woodwork with fast-drying
2
The lacquer that "dries in no time"! The
varnish that even hoi water will not harm
the tough enamel for every use!
Call at the store for color cards. The store for. V
quality and helpful service 1
WeSer Hardware kid Paint Store
423 Court ' ' "
Miss Beatrice Walton, secretary
to Governor Patterson, resumed
her duties yesterday after being
at home for two days with a se
vere cold.
Mrs. George Rogers has return
ed here from Vancouver, B. C,
where she spent several weeks vis
iting with her daughter. Sne made
the trip by automobile.
Lynn Cronemiller, deputy state
forester, spent yesterday In Port
land on official business.
by Prof. Petri gave a beautiful in
terpretation of his voice for dra
matic pathos, and fine, distinct
modulations. As sung oy him It
was a lovely, appealing theme.
Another song which could not
be lost in 'the whole was ."Drel
Wandrer" by Hans Hermann. The
power, the interpretation, and
the dramatic appeal of the song
as Interpreted by Prof. Petri was
artistry not to be forgotten.
This second to the last program
of the MacDowell club for this
year" was Introduced by Mrs. Ar
thur Rahn, president of the club
for this year, with a few very apt
words of appreciation to Prof, and
Mrs. T. S. Roberts for the use of
their residence studio for so many
of the MacDowell programs this
year, and to the MacDowell audi
ences which during the season
past have so grown and supported
the efforts of the club as to offer
much assurance and happiness to
the Salem MacDowell club mem
bers.
The next and last program It was
announced will be May 6, at the
MacDowell Benefit which is being
directed by Miss Frances Virginie
Melton. v
HIGH FUNDS
Report .by School Treasuer
Shows $2374.05 In
Cash Balance
Salem high school finances
show a healthy condition, with
$2,374.05 in the cash balance
March 31, according to the report
made Monday by Merritt Davis,
student body treasurer. The state
ment shows the students have
paid $644.50 on the athletic field
to date. Of this sum, $359.50 has
been paid on the grandstand.'
Football fpr the 1928 season
netted the student body a tidy
profit, despite the fact the ledger
shows a deficit of $84.27. This
is because football funds have
largely paid of the student con
tributions to building of the ath
letic field fence and grandstand.
The budget shows the cash bal
ance to be distributed as follows:
Clarion newspaper, $172.15; re
serve for same, $122.21; Clarion
annual, $787.77, which will be
practically depleted when the an.
nual Is printed next month; Clar
ion annual reserve, $384.91; bas
ketball. $15327; athletic field
fence, $228; baseball, $150; track
$150; debate balance, $110.05;
general cash, $136.69.
Receipts for the month of March
were low, with but $290.28. Ex
penditures reached $362.09.
Telephone 53 9
n in
J.
C0RPRT1
HEBEJERGEO
Ryan Fruit Company to Join
Forces With Pacific
Cmit Hrniin s'l
S tjai we w-"
Consolidation of two corpora
tions with stock valued at $10,-
000,000 the Pacific Fruit &
Produce company and the Ryan
Fruit company Into the General
Fruit corporation .which has in
six western states 65 -branches,
was announced hero Monday, ef
fective as of March 31, 1929.
While both companies hare dis
tributing branches here neither
will h AffRrtAd hv the merrer.
employes remaining as at present.
The Ryan company office here is
located at Cottage and Trade
streets and the Pacific Fruit &
Produce company's plant is on
Trade street between Liberty and
Church. The Ryan plant Is man
aged by Joseph W. Wise and the
Pacific Fruit & Produce plant by
Clifford Sweagle.
The two companies brought to
gether by the merger have been
engaged in car lot distribution of
fresh fruits and vegetables In the
Pacific northwest for over 30
years. The Pacifie Fruit & Pro
duce company was established by
George Touell In 1898. It oper.
ates 41 branches throughout the
west and middle west.
The Ryan Fruit company was
established as an outgrowth of
the Ryan-Newton company in Spo
kane about 35 years ago. It op
erates 24 branches In the north
west. Cole McElroy to
Bring Band Here
While Salem's favorite dance
band, the Thomas Brothers nine
piece team of tuneful syncopators
hold forth in Portland Wednesday
at the Spanish ball room. Cole Mc
Elroy's musicians will be featured
in Salem at the Mellow Moon
dance hall.
The melodious senors from Port
land are well known by name and
because of their frequent radio
auditions. For five years the Tho
mas brothers hare purveyed dance
music to the Salem district, and
for two seasons they brought so
lace to the measured glides of
summer-time dancers at Newport.
Besides their frequent appear,
ances at Mellow Moon and Schind
lers, Thomas Brothers have be
come known as the radio orches
tra, giving programs through ra
dio stations KGW, KEX and
KOIN.
VISITS COURTHOUSE
Judge J. M. King who claims
Jefferson county as his home, wan
a visitor Monday morning at the
county court house. He is in Sa
lem to visit . his mother, Mrs.
Amanda King who is quite 111 at
her home on State street.
Brisbane Says
"Banking gentlemen tell
the little man not to invest
in stocks or even in bonds,
but to put his money in
savings banks.
e
That reminds you of the
little boy who didn't want
his sister to kill the big
blue bottle fly. He wanted
to kiU it.
"If bonds and stocks, in
dustrial and others, yield
profits good for big con
cerns, why not give the
little man a chance?"
e
Of course, you know Ar
thur Brisbane the "high
est paid editorial writer in
America"
He is the highest paid
because he talks common
sense. ...
We know Willapa Pulp &
Paper Company ly Per
Cent Preferred Stock is a
good investment. . . .
But we recommend that
"before you invest, inves
tigate." . . .
However, prompt action is
necessary. . . ,
For only a limited number
of 'shares remain, . . .
Write or Call
for
Details
WILLAPA
Pulp & Paper
Mils
Mills Between Raymond and
Sooth Bend, Wash.
'Mr. Duncan, and Mr. Wood
Representative
'SENATOR HOTEL
Without obligation kindly fur
nlsh m with complete Information.-
Name ....i..............
Address . . . ; . ; .
Telephone -. . , . . ...