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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1929)
Mh - t t PAGE FIVll - The OREGON STATESMAN, Salenv Oregon, Thursday Morminff. July 25, 1929 i f Local News Bttffis j Mr, and Mrs. aad son Lee, Visiting at Emmons Home Charles Rockseln of Manning, Iowa, ar speeding a few days in Sa Um, the guest of the O. W. Em ceans family on Court street. Mr, and Mrs. Rockseln drove up from California, where they have been vending several months, and stop ped. enroute at. Corvallls. This s their first visit to Oregon and they have beeii enthusiastic about Us sceuery, climate and products. They have resided In Iowa for more thsn 40 fears. Lee Rocksein i a etcdent in the University of Iowa, where he will resume his j studies, early in September as a j 9nior ir- the college of pharmacy He and Floyd Emmons made the Mt, Hood I09? drive Saturday and Sunday. -j f raut-na ' Rtutu Mr. and :.;r. Earl Paulsen have returned troci a tcn-dsy motor trip over ths Redwood highway to Califor nia, where they spent most of their time in San Francisco. They 'also motored a far south as San Joe anil included in their itiner ary a visit With friends at San R.-rfael. Paulsen, also visited the "Mare Island naval base, where! he was' stationed for 10 months' xlnrinp the war. He is with the Cloupfc-Hustoij funeral directors. One More Teacher Xedd But cce. additional teacher is nsedrd to complete the roster of the Salem schools, it was report ed Wednesday from the city su perintendent's oflice. following election of three teachers the pre vious evening; The only vacancy U in the fourth prade in music at Enfclewood school, and a likely candidate 13 being considered for this position, j Conrtesy Cars Aked An ap peal for "courtesy cars" to be placed at the; disposal of vi3itcr3 to the American Legion conven tion here August 8, 3. ana iw, was voiced by Ted EniUcott at the weekly Rotary club luncheon Wednesday. A number of Rotar fans registered their -automobiles for this service. -Au1!t Still Vnder Way The annual audit; Of the books of school clerks In the county is still under wav and it will probably be a f or tn!ght. until it is compietea. The audit is handled through the offices of the county school su perintendent and precedes tbej making of the latter annual re- Pot. : ; ; Gu?M at Rotory R. A. Booth of Eupene. R.W. Sawyer of Bend. Howard Schlffer of Medford. Fred K. Jones of Spokane' and Jesse Thomas and E, F. Gregory ot Tacoma were among the out of town guests at the Salem Ro tary club luncheon Wednesday. ' Nilli-ion Reported Mrs. Old M. Wilson of; Pasadena. Cal., re ported to -the police that her au tomobile was! involved in a; eolli iuon at State; , and Commercial streets Tuesday afternoon with a delivery car belonging to the Wil lamette Grocery company. Hart man's Son Visits Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman have as their guests their son, C. Fi Hartman and wife from Wapakoneta. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hartman are accompanied . by their son Dan and daughter Fern. Mr. Hartman is carrying ofi the Jewelry busi ness established by his father In 1876 in Wapakqaeta. Ohio. - Ray Hartman and Otto Hartman, two other sons., started In business with their father In the east and then came to Oregon to establish the Hartman Bros. Co., Jewelers in Salem. Labor Delegates Picked Dele gates for the 27th annual conven- licn of the, state federation of la bor to be held in Tillamook Au gust 25 have been elected by the Salem Trades and Labor council. end the Building Trades council F. J. A. Boehrineer, president of the Trades and Labtfr council and S. B. Davidson of tha Building SUN S VALUE IS DESCRIBED Detroit Health Department Makes Careful Survey of Situation Note From Y.M. C. A; Camp Indicates Boys There Are Enjoying Summer Outing Importance of sunlight as a dis infectant has lone been realized. but it remained for the Detroit denartment "of health to make an exact Investigation as to how much power the sun's, raya possess to destroy. Some results ot the east ern department's study are set forth la the- recent bulletin of the Oregon state board of health, as follows: An experiment la presented which shows that in the middle of the day, sunlight will kill staphy lococcus aureus In one hour. An other experiment is presented which shows sunlight under the conditions above mentioned, and council are to be the Salem rep- after passing through plate glass resentatives. Smnrf thick . will kill staphylo- 45coccus auretis in four and one- Tunerculosls Reported Sev teen cases of tubercnlosiswere reported from Marion-eounty to the state board phealth for the week ending July 20, according to the weeklr bulletin of that board. But five other cases of commun icable diseases were reported; two ot pox and. one each of chick- enpox. diphthf'a and measles. Communicable disease throughout the state was light for the week, with measles leading the list with 1 24 cases. ; T aroma Justice Weds Elaine S. Rbdrigue-s, justice of the peace in one of the Tacoma precincts, v.as married Wednesday by County Judr;e Siegr.iund to Martin B. Beh- rens, also of Tacoma. t The groom gave his age a3 52 when he ob tained the license from the coun ty clerk; the bride's age was giv en as 47. Both have been married before. RJgby Back W. T. Rigby is home after spending a week on a vacation at Bingham Springs, 30 miles east of Pendleton. His fam ily remained there for a slightly longer vacation. Mr.Rigby found the weather conditions very pleas ant at this resort spot. Grain crops are very good in the Pen dleton district, Mr, Rigby reports. Pembertons Leave Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pemberton (Alberta Bohrnstedt) left on Wednesday morning for Twisp. Wash., where he has been elected superintend ent of schools. They have been spending the past month in Sa lem, visiting at the home of Mrs, Pemberton's parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Bohrnstedt. : i Guardian Discharged Lucille Sturdavant has reached her' ma jority and consequently no longer requires the 'services of a guardian according to an order made by the county court Wednesday, dis charging Harry Sturdavant who has served as her guardian for some time. Honw After Trip J- L. Cut ler, night desk sergeant at the police station, and his family re turned Wednesday from a vaca tion trip which extended to all summer resorts on the coast be tween Newport and Seaside, re turning by way of Portland. Teaches at Bethany Miss Norma McClure. for the past five - yars teacher ot the primary CTade? in the Bethany school near Silverton. was a business caller as the office; of County Superin tendent Fulkerson Wednesday.. Forfeit Bill W. J. Ffrazer, arrested late -Tuesday night on a charge of drunkenness, forfeited 510 bail when he failed to appear in municipal (court Wednesday. Find It Here For I'sed Cars Roe Yick Bros.; High and Trade. Th w Phiko Is Hei See it at H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. OM Time Dance-- Crystal Gardens Wed. and Sat. t Wlirn Tom Think of That Pinric. think of Lee's fancy milk-fed fryers, then call 1F2 Free delivery. Vnr r-d Cars Vi.-k Broj High and Trade. Any Ires 9.T3 At tie La Bette Shop. Have Good Lock Good luck on a fishkig trip enjoyed Tuesday was reported by a group of local young men who tried their luck in the Santiam above Cascadia. In the group were P. D. Quisenberry Don Young, Roy Simmons, Paul Hendricks and Gux Illxon. Rllea To Portland Lieutenan Colonel Thomas E. : Rilea of the Oregon National Guard headquar ters, was in Portland Wednesday inconnection with the return of the personnel of the 249th Coast Artillery from Forts Worden and Casey on Puget Sound. - Visiting Coast Resorts - Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh are spending the week at resorts along the Oregon beach, taking Mr. an Mrs. Armentrout, of Illinois with them onthe trio. Mr. Armentrout is Mrs. Rosebraugh's brother. Here from Pasadena Mrs. N. A. Neer and Mrs. W. J. McAdam, both of Pasadena, Calif-, are vis iting several weeks at the home af Frank Neer. Mrs. Neer is Frank's Mother and Mrs. McAdam is a sister of Mr. Neer. Johnson Goes North O. C. Johnson has been appointed as dis trict representative for the Shep herd Sons Furriers factory in Vancouver. Wash. Mr. Johnson, who baa been connected with the viafnnr theatre. Will start bis new duties immediately. New Marine Here Sergeant F. half hours. An experiment Is given which shows that when an iron arc of a certain size is used as a source of light, if this light is passed through a spectroscope and the spectrum is spread -on the surface of a bacterial culture, bactercldal effect will be noted in that part of the spectrum which is composed of wave lengths between 2300 and 2S5u Angstrom units. On longer exposure, longer wave lengths are noted to be effective. It would ap pear that the effective rays in the sunlight must be confined to those wave lengths which are apparent at noon but not apparent in early morning and in late afternoon. Sunlight and wnidow light can be relied upon to destroy bacteria when exposed to it for two hours uring the middle of the day. Withdrawing the draperies and raising "the shades even If the windows are closed, if the aun- light and sky-shine can enter, the destruction of bacteria will grad ually be brought about. The period of the day whenjunlight has bac terial power, is shorter in winter and longer in snmmer. Washing the woodwork or parts of furniture likely to have become contaminated will break up cover ing matter which conceals bac teria; this will make the sunlight more effective Open books, feathers, draperies, rugs, or cushions, may be amply disinfected by placing them out in direct sunlight for two to four hours during the middle of the day. They must be so placed that the sun can have free access to their surfaces. It is important that buildings should not be erected that are not adequately lighted by sunlight. A smoke screen will deprive a com munity of the solar rays which destroy bacteria. A smoke screen will also deprive a community of these solar rays wheih stimulate nutrition in young childhood. With modern methods of handling fuel it Is n)w possible to reduce the smoke nuisance to a minimum. All the Joya of a "Y" camp chief of which appear to be the dally privilege of eating "three squarea" r evitldly depicted in special letters written to The Statesman by Kenneth McCormick who lactone of the local young men The log of a day at the Elk lake camp as furnished by McCormick who are leaders for the camp. reads: i Tuesday 80 of the loudest, and lustiest, of Salem'a future citizens bumped six hours on an army truck :to Humbug, Oregon, six miles east of Detroit; hiked four miles more over a mountain trail to Elk lake dropped as it is in the cavern between Battle Ax mountain and the Estacada range and ate for at least an hour straight from the cooking of Super-Chef Burt Crary. Ike White, Dwight Adams, and Earl Douglas. who came in last Saturday, set up seven sleeping tents, and what is far more important to the fellow's, one cook and dining tent. The lug gage came In on five pack horses, one ot whom tried to Jump oft the trail at about 1000 feet elevation above ; the canyon below for no other reason than that some bird suddenly flew out of the brush Fellows like Melvin Engel, Jimmy Sehan, and Win Needham feared for the safety of their tooth brushes after that experience. F ASiNSTOlD ABOUT HOMES at a high altitude. A party of six returning from the high peak In unfavorable weather, fell into the crevasse. Two were killed and four of the party injured. One succeeded in reaching Camp Muir where Ranger Browne was on du ty. Without equipment for ice work he went to the scene, saved the life of one man by assisting him to a point where he could proceed to Camp Muir alone, then in the face of a blizzard returned to search for two missing mem bers of the party. After two hours of dangerous ice 'Work he found one of them dying. The ranger made several at tempts to carry him up a steep slope .but failed. He made the victim as comfortable as possible but the man later was found dead. Later Browne, as head of a res cue party organized to search for the sixth member's body, refused to allow others to make the peril ous descent into the crevasse. He was lowered to the ledge below by a rope, and after chopping ice fro mthe body of the man attach ed a rope to it and it was raised to the top. By 7 o'clock Tuesday evening camp lite got under way and the usual dally routine of proceedure was explained. The announce ment of t I o'clock rising hour brought out a howl of protest, but on the testimony of Richard Laus, Fred Theilson, and Wallace Sprague, Wednesday morning 6 o'clock didn't come too soon. The boys are sleeping on fir boughs and those fellows who thought they'd do with a minimum quanti ty ot that sort ' of mattress found the night a long hard one, and ff o'clock when they could get up, was looked forward to as a sort ot resting time from sleeping. Frank Pettyjohn, Allen Bobbins, Maur ice -Mercer, and Don Stockwell sneaked out after breakfast to cut a few more boughs for them selves. . Theoretically everyone gets ready for swimming In five min utes. In as much as it was a cold morning and a quarter of a mile to the swimming place, Wednesday the boys cut the time down three or four minutes. Dwtght Adams, veteran camper, drew first blood by falling In, clothes and all. There were few other casualties in the first swim except to Louis Bean, Jr., and Emory Hubbs who found that soap that doesn't float is no good for abolutions in a lake. Ivory gets the indorsement here for no other reason than that It stays on top. The cleansing quali ties dont matter. Each tent represents a squad and is responsbile for some par ticular work about camp. Dish washing isn't exactly the sort of thing that appeals to Howard Dann Jr., and Ralph Eyre, but they all do it and like it! Bud Mercer, Allen Robbing and Lu- man Ney have the privilege of helping Burt Crary in the. kitchen. Altho noae of th three have had much experience, they nope to get their cook papers soon. A lot of Salem mothers will be surprised. 'and quite possibly shocked, at the sort of assembled meal their sons will be able to construct on re turn from this, the ninth annual Y camp. .. . . Everybody is happy, most every body working, almost all swim ming and hiking, and, in one thing at least, concerting their effort eating. Interior Decorator Describes Present Trend of Architecture "Yes, fashions In Interior dec orating change, but tha essentials remain the same." says Elgin E. Gregory, interior decorator re cently "imported" by the C. S. Hamilton Furniture company. "Furniture is less massive; glar ed chints Is popular; the mode tends toward simplicity. but beauty and harmony are the ultl mate goals. "The harmony which is achiev-1 ed in really well-decorated homes is not only between furnishings, walls, rugs, and hangings, but be tween the occupants and their surroundings as well. In other words, homes express the per sonalities that dwell therein. "People may scoff at the idea of employing an interior decora tor hut they fail to take Into con sideration the fact that ttfey are constantly paying designers and tailors to dress them becomingly, and doctors to make them heal thy why should they ruin the re sults of these, good works by liv ing in discord which not only de tracts from their' own attractive ness but actually spoils their dis positions and digestions. "Interior decorating influences national and International prob lems from Farm Relief to the 'Flaming Youth question. For after all. the important things in life are centered about the home and wheM there is beauty (even though simple and inexpensive) there is contentment and happi ness." It is easy to understand that Mr. Gregory is enthusiastic about his profession in which, though young, he has had a great deal of practical experience. He comes to Salem from Port land, where he wa3 employed by Babcbck and Peets. "It Is my ideal." says he "to really influ ence the homes which Hamilton's furnish: wall finishing and prop er lighting are as important as davenports and chairs, and be cause of this we are glad to offer this little additional service to aid in the complete Interior decora tion of the home." Exhibit Planned By Chamber of Commerce, Said The Salem chamber of 1 com merce will provide an exhibit of products', especially flax and lin en, of the middle Willamette val ley region, for the California state fair at Sacramento August 31 to Septem 9, It was announced Wednesday. Arrengemehts were made through A. S. Dudley, se cretary of the Sacramento cham ber of commerce. The exhibit was. requested by the California state fair authorities. Flax exhibits are already on dis play at the Oregon state chamber of commerce branch office in Los Angeles, and at the Northern Pa cific railway agricultural building at St. Paul. Minn. third occupant of the i machmv was held as a material witness, and bail was set at flOOO. Ewen told the district Attorney all .three of them had beendrtak- ing- prior to the accident, which occurred early today, when they were taking, an early) morning ride, Kuehn told authorities' he saw th eboxcar looming . ahead and grabbed the whef? to ateft- a headon collision. butChat. Ewen seized the wheel andj turned back. O'Donnell survived" by parents, one brother and five ters. it his Kill IS ClEEDTOllfi PORTLAND. Ore.. July 24 API Hamilton Ewen. Portland, driver of the automobile which crashed into a box car and caus ed the death ot Grover (Red) O'Donnell. 23 former gridiron star lor a .high school here and later for the University of Idaho, was charged with Involuntary manslaughter today. His ball was set at $2500. ' . - Arthur Knehn. Portland, the Work is Started On Rock Crusher Reck crushing at the plant on the Abiqua river near Silvertoa was begun Wednesday With Charles Hoyt of Albany In charge according to Deputy Roadmabter Johnson who with Commissioner John Smith went to the. plant to see operations begun. i'The rock crushed will go on the mafket road construction between IStl verton and Monitor where a three mile section is to be coveredi G. Ik DOESN'T WANT COLLECTION DF BftCK TUXES BEING PUSHED Collection of delinquent person al taxes due Marion county is be ing pushed now t with William Thlelsen of the tax collection de partment out in the field to see that payment is made. Thlelsen is carrying receipts dating from 1927 back as tar as 1919 although the bulk of the statements are for taxes delin oueht for recent years. Where he is forced to make a special trip to collect the charge is added to the tax and the interest due. People owing taxes on person al property where the-, tax has be come delinquent, are urged to make payment in the office and thus to avoid the expense of spe cial collection. SNOOK TRIED FOR MURDER OF CO-ED COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 24. (AP) In a court room crowded with women spectators. Dr. James H. Snook, once a member of the Ohio State University faculty, went on trial today, charged with the first degree murder of his co-ed paramour. Miss Theora Hix. Questioning of tentative jurors was along routine lines, with the prosecution asking them if they had any scruples against inflict ing death In the electric chair up on the former professor should he be found guilty. Dr. Snoek's wife sat quietly at his side. She has affirmed her faith in her husband, who is al leged to have beaten Miss Hix over the head with a hammer slashed her. throat and dumped her body on a. lonely rifle range June 9. Seven tentative Jurors weie'chosen. : Ml SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. (AP) L. C. Gilman, oj Seattle, executive vice-president of .the Great Northern Railway company, today issued a formal denial that the. Great Northern la negotiating for the purchase of the Yreka Railroad company, which operates an eight-mile line from Montague to Yreka In Siskiyou county. The statement followed Wide spread rumors that the California line was about to be taken over by the Great Northern, and sub atatlated previous denials by offi cials of the latter company. rw rd Car Vick Bros! High and Trade. f And repairing Cleeo-Powers Furniture CO. L ' RnlUr nlnaer RMrr olaht S:t k I t tM lUriB bote. ' Tha. Rammer Home Or the beach cottage of your fri-nd can be brightened by a . gift from our glttry. Pomeroy Keene. j ' . Mirt-Kununei! Clearanre Sate Drss values ta n. at the French Shop. 115 N. High. "fiance with Thomaa Brae. Mellowmoon Every Wed. pat iAny Dres $.73 I At tie La Bette Shop. j ' !Exirrt Traia Fitting . j Capital Drug Store 405 State. Mt. Rainier Ranger Is Decorated WASHINGTON. July 24 (AP) -The first citation for heroism J. Wllliaau sueceeds Sergeant W.1eTer Issued by the department of H. McClaln who has been In charge I interior was given teday by Sc- ef the Salem local U. S. Marine retary Wilbur to Park Ranger corps recruiting station at tnejcharlea B. Browne, of Mt. Rain- postefflce. McClaln Has oeen ler National park Jor his .rescue transferred iO: Portland. j work and recovery of bodies early i in T.il. wttM m nartv rT maun- TyiTci For JHTaH. WU Missl,.. ilmw.r. rM . crevasse . . Ti-.-iv. nn.M zetia mi, v ""'" lsScE Li K LONDON Cherrians Will Make Jaunt To - Eugene Blowout Salem Cherrians have been summoned to Eugene Saturday morning to take part in the civic and industrial parade which is to be held there that day as a feat ure of the final day of the Sun set Trail celebration. Cherrians have been asked to report to King Bing Giese at the latter's store on 11th street and Willamette av enue at 10:30 o'clock. The Am erican Legion drum corps, which took second honors in a contest at San Antonio last fall, will al so be In the parade to represent Salem. Claims totaling $1149.45 have been paid to Statesman readers by the North American Accident Insurance Co. In less than one year. These claims were paid on the $1.00 policy Issued to State- man readers. WHEN A CHILD IS FEVERISH, CR0SS.UPSET Colic, gas, sour belching. fre quent vomiting, feverishness, in babies and chil dren, generally show food Is souring in the little digestive tract. When these symptoms appear, 5ive Baby a teaspoonful of Phil lips Milk ot Magnesia. Add it to the first bottle of food in the morning. Older children should be given a tabiespoonful in a glass of water. , This will comfort the child make his stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes he is comfortable, happy. It will sweep the bowel3 freeot all sour, indi gestible food. It opens the bowels in constipation. coMs. children's ailments. Children take it reaany because it is palatable, pleasant tasting. Learn its, many U3es for mother and child. Write for the interest ing booit, Lseiui miormiuua. Address The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson St.. New York, N. "9. It will be sent FREE. In buying, be sure to get genu ine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescrfhed It for over 50 years. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the US. Registered Trade Mark of The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and its predecessor, Chas. H. PhHlips, since 1875. adv. SAYS We have 1024 St a r sport roadster well equipped, has 90 new oversize tire. Jnst the car for cheap transport tion and only ......... $95.00 ..The House That Service Built" Have a Good,; Cold, Sparkling Drink 'of Your Favorite Bev erage at SchaeFerts and Have that Feel ing that You are Get ting The Best in Town. We Special ize in Fine Crearris and Ices at Popular Prices. "If It Comes from Schaefer's It's the Best Drtnk In Town Schaefer's I Drug Store 1S5 X. Commercial Street Phone 197 July 24. (AP) ThVojise of lords today tnrew out the divorce decree granted Lady Patricia Ross, by Scot tish courts against Sir Charles Ross, the' rifle Inventor, of Bal nagowan. Scotland. The house of lords tribunal found that , the in termediate decree appealed from by Sir Charles on the question ot misconduct should have been re- ! versed. ;i uiMrimMit for the past three or fnnr rears, baa left TiT wanai Reports on Meeting W. H. Wail. wherTshe wll continue Dancy. vice president of th. Sa ,T. " I rem Rotary club, made a report at Wednesday's luncheon cm the officers' conference held Monday in that line ot work. In Bend Country Merrill Ohl- -... . t ha home of his and Tuesday at Corvallls. Wil xer Mrs. F. J. Schilling of Uam McGilchrlst. Jr.. ot the local Bend, this week.. He eipen, w iud wm one i ... x w ka 1 make a tr p to crater atrKnaeh9rg William fore his return. I mhrt-t 3r ' nntll recently mi. Mr and Mrs. I nresident of the Salem Rotary 1 Old Tfme Dsance t Armory Every Wed. and Sat. night. rM.Annmfi Clearance Sale . Dress values to 1S5. at the French Shop. 115 N. High. Dr. Fred W.! Burger Announce . The removal of hta dental of fice on August 1, to 1101 First National Bank Building, Salem, Oregoc. j I'- . . r i Come Downf to sue aowww Motor Company a . ueu , ,v Dept., and tee what your ttsea ar dollar will buy Rlich c..V nliarh ara hsxk from r i i - waefc'a vacation spent at Van- n r. Thev made the IU Mil.., -- n (it nr in one day. Van couver is a rapidly growing city. Mr. Bligh reports. Stole Car Found Stolen sr Home, at 1209 Court The Ross divorce case haa fig ured in British courts for two years. Lady Ross, daughter of An drew Elilaon r Louisvuie, ivy.. Instituted proceedings as -sequel to an East African hunting expe dition, citing as. co-respondent Mrs.: Emily JSC. H. Daltiet, known socially In tfew York. Henry Mrs. Dorothy Henry,-' 79, died July 24 at the -home of her daughter. Mrs. W. R. Winslow. on Garden Road. Survived by her husband, A. A. Henry, and the following children: Mrs. R. Winslow, Mrs. F. H. Duckett of Everett. Wash.; Mra. W. O. Lyddon of Dexter, Iowa; Mrs. John Grayden, Mrs. A. H. Frank and Mrs. N. H. Fawcett. all of Canada; and C. E. Henry. Re mains at Rlgdon mortuary, trout which announcements will be made later. Eggleston Margaret Eggleston. 24, wife of Thaddeus Egglestoa ot 564 North Church, died Tuesday at a local hospital. Also survived by oae son. Thaddeus Junior, age six. Funeral services Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock at the Clough Huston parlors.! M DEPUTY APPOINTED Carl Stoll of Portland Tuesday was appointed deputy state labor commissioner to succeed Ray E. Sprinkel who has resigned. Mr. Stoll will be In charge ef the Portland branch of the state la bor department. elnh. addressed the iioseourg club at its last meeting. Here From Liberty Fred L. Scott of the Liberty district was a business visitor in Salem Wed nesday. ' fixate Settled .Final nettle- U-.7."Z" r&I ot Sopbl. Ritchie. e.d. wlum noen y the polieer. on norm PeVnatt Granted Permit to Twelfth street. , . I haul lol over tne Spong'a landing School Clerk Her -Kenneth road waa frto AJrlJaJP r rmW. whose lob U to " preside as school clerk In district II. was la town tte county courthouse weanes day. i. ' rv.-iaa. Here Today Miller Murdock. Portland, attorney, will be la the city today conferring with A. C. Bohrnstedt, local real tor. $4.95 FILES CORED Wttkeit eaerattam toss of no iranjanAt.f. FlXESt TORIC RRATirvn LENSES . Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. FOR SALE SACKS I SACKS .1 For Kvery Need v We atso bey all kinds f . j. Junk, and will pay tank Capital Jimk Co. ! H. STEINBQCK, Prop. By the Bridge .445 Ceuterist. Tel. .SOT Cy View Cemetery Established 183 Tel. 12M i Conveniently Accessible Perpetual earn provided for Prices Reasonable A Park; Cemetery with perpetual care Jast ten minutes front the ' - heart et town Z"m -MB.. 5 .-b- cJiumsowuo? --1- -t-: lXCJXD Ti KHSDOKV ' ttgdj mi h .tnotv-w nr - mi ... ; j-. - -1 r:-.';r-'Vf 1 ,f . I- iii MM ' ; I - 'MX - M M. .,; M L J . . , . , 1 : : : I MM iv. Jr v ! i ' .1 W. II I I II 1 U 1 ? I 1 I I II I "Be euro totes W -j -i y I -i; ill jl .ti&yvr j ; j jr I II KV IT - . ' ! :T I IE 0 1 II -f I 1 , Mill jm: i in 1 1 7 v 'i 1 v 1 1 yy b mm- :,amimmm ' ' l -Mi- -' - . M 1 , M. : M : : Mi - I ! ----y M.M-.M.- :.MMMMMfcC'FMMi ... I 1 .-I i k ; ". . : . ,-'4 v -.-4 "4-- -,-.;.,:M- ,M.M:i.vM;;:iiiMM;!v .f-- fS 4 1 i . ; : i 1- '!:.-! - , - M ' ;, M Mi 1 j M ' f-M ,r- .h v - M" : - ..-i.Miit