rAUD X TV VF
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, Aognst 31, 1929
QUIZ TO ASK
I CAUSE
Official Investigation is to
Be Ordered Into Sea
Tragedy
(Continued from Pax 1-)
reported the weather reasonably
Clear.
"The vessels were proceeding
oa passing courses when the San
Juan apparently changed Its
course to cross the course of the
Dodd." said Captain Bleumchen.
"The captain of the Dodd then or
dered the vessel full speed astern
la the hope that the San, Juan
would maintain its speed and an
accident be averted.
"The regular signals were giv
en by the Dodd as to the nature
of its maneuver. For some rea
son the San Juan adopted the
same maneuver, and thereby de
feated the maneuver of the
Dodd."
Master ot San Juan
Go Down With Ship
Captain Adolph F. Asplang.
master ot the San Joan in the ah-
sence of her regular commander,
now on vacation, went down with
his ship. R. Papenfuss, third of
ficer of the San Juan, gave no
due of the cause of the wreck,
but teld how the 47-year old pas
senger ship went down within five
minutes:
fVe didn't have a chance. Or
ders were given to man the life
boats the instant the crash sound
ed, but the ship went down be
fore ; we could KtTncn even one,
The situation was terrible. Men.
women, and children Jumped ov
erboard in desperate efforts to
save themselves. Most ot them
were drowned."
.All of the survivors were be
draggled and sick with fatigue.
Few saved clothing; most, includ
lag the one woman aboard the
Dodd, Mrs. Majorie Dansby of Los
Angeles, wore overalls and oth
er nondescript garments donated
by members of the Dodd's crew.
(Continued from Pag 1.7
at the 14 th street playground have
Included:
For the girls Doll dressing,
costume, stunt and folk dancing
contests; badge tests, tumbling,
raffia work, organized games in
cluding baseball, basketball and
track athletics; beginners swim
ming and Junior life saving.
For the boys Indoor baseball
league, basketball, track athletics,
volleyball, badge tests, tumbling,
boxing, wrestling, swimming, base
ball league, organized games,
norseshoes, kite, airplane and
boat building contests and ap
paratus work.
At the other playgrounds, manv
m . i i , ...
mo same activities were car
ried on, with the additions of story
telling, weaving, sewing, bike and
scooter races, attendance contests,
and box. rope climbing, biff ball,
atory hour, band work, balancing
and acrobatic work.
For the final day at the 14th
street and Lincoln playgrounds,
special programs of swimming
races were arranged, with prizes
for the winners donated by local
merchants.
I
TELL EXPERIENCES
(Continued front Page 1.)
dent that a boy passenger of the
San Juan and one of the men were
able to step from the deck to the
Dodd. The San Juan sank rapid
ly. Boats of the Dodd were lower
ed rapidly and with assistance of
two hours of clear weather, a
large number of passengers taken
aboard."
Othe eye witness stories fol
low:
Joan uarcia, passenger 1 was
asleep in my berth at the time of
the wreck. I heard the crash and
grapped a life preserver and Jump
ed Into a lifeboat. It tipped over,
and I came up again and drifted
round in the water for an hour.
1 was picked up by the Dodd crew.
Houghton Jumps Into
Water at Midnight
George H. Houghton I Jump?
ed'into the water at 12 o'clock as
my watch stopped at that time. I
heard three whistles, .and then I
vent on deck, people were strug
gling on the lower floor. I
grabbed a life preserver, and took
my time dressing, because I
thouught they would launch life
boats and we wouldn't go down at
once. I began to get a little nerv
ous when the boat turned on end
and rushed down. I gave a run
for the side and dove over. Final
ly a boat picked me up, after what
eemed an age. It was hell.
8. Karansky I was pretty near
ly knocked out of my berth. I
looked around to see what was do
lag, and women were running
around in nightgowns, crying tor
life preservers and they couldn't
get any. I saw all the people lined
up trying to get Into the Dodd.
But It was too far away. On
woman ran around shouting "take
this baby first.- I Jumped over
Into the Dodd and landed oa my
face, and they took care of me.
Then J saw people screaming and
aw the San Juan go down like it
was lead.
Chief Ofricer Tell
Steward to Jump
George Haines steward The
thief officer stayed on until the
last thing. He turned to me and
aid:. "Ton fool. Jump. Then 1
Jumped. I was one ot the first to
be picked np.
U B. Heatley, Manila 1 heard
the three blasts and went on deck.
There was a lady there with a lit
tle ehlld. She asked tor a life
treserrer, tor the boy, and I went
Hi
ISSUES HIS REPORT
i n is
to get her one. But she had left
so I gave it to somebody else. My
partner came on deck and he went
to port and I to starboard.
The water was rushing up over
the stern, and came right by the
saloon door. I made a rush for the
side, and dived over. I guess
was in the water an honr and
half. I saw women crying. It
was terrible, shrieks and yelling
for boats to come, people clinging
to boxes. I beld on to a large
tool box until rescued.
A. Olson, former second officer
San Juan I had been down in the
dining room, ready to so on duty
and had walked to the upper deck
where I heard the crash. I went
to the boats to stand by. and was
shoved off. The ship sank two or
tares minutes after it was struck
F
FOR ALLEN IM
(Continued tram Paga 1.)
powerful Friars and still able to
do their share in controlling stn
dent body affairs were holding a
jamboree.
Following renewed activity of
the secret orders after they bad
been banned from the school,
pledge has been required ot each
high scbtol student the last two
years that the slgnee will follow
the way Jot the state law in this
matter. That pledge will be re
quired of students again this year
Since the pledge was put Into
eitect, no. student has been ex
pelled from high school for con
nection i with an under-cover
group; but that does not mean
that students and faculty assert
that such bodies do not exist. In
fact, nearly a half dozen high
school sororities and fraternities
were making merry with year-end
banquets as school drew to a close
last June, although, of course, not
under the banned name. How
ever, no group openly admitted as
belonging to the high school ex
tra-curricular activities was in
eluded in these banquets and din
ner parties, albeit those in at
tendance were Salem high school
students and graduates.
Whether the meeting last night
was a last fling in previous to re
form to comply with what a num
ber of observers believe will be
more stringent compliance with
the anti-frat law, or whether it
was a deliberate defiance or indif
ference may be watched with in
terest as school gets under way.
THE HAGUE. Netherlands.
Aug. 30. (AP) The final pre
liminaries to the formal ending
of The Hague reparations confer
ence were concluded today. With
a gold pen somewhat less formid
able than that with which the
Kellogg pact was signed in Paris.
the names of the delegates were
appended to the agreements reach
ed her on . evacuation o f the
Rhineland and on distribution of
the Young plan annuities.
The Young plan itself will be
formally approved by the dele
gates in a plenary session tomor
row which will mark the end of
the work so often endangered
since the conference began on
August 6.
Mr. Snowden again was the
principal actor today, finding
wnat he said were discrepancies in
the texts of certain documents.
For a time the British chancellor
stubbornly refused to affix his sig
nature and threatened to keep the
conference going until Monday.
Among the documents which
went into the records of the con
ference were letters exchanged
with the German government by
the powers occupying the Rhine
land. They dealt with evacuation
of the Rhineland, which must be
gin for the second tone during
the month of September and be
completed within three months.
The Eecond zone is the Coblenz
Bridgehead formerly occupied by
the American army on the Rhine.
For the third zone at the main,
Bridgehead, which under t h e
treaty of Versailles was to have
been evacuated in 1935. the de
parture of the foreign troops must
begin immediately after ratifica
tion of the Young plan and is to
b finished before the end ot
June, 1930.
Louis Anderson
And Wife Leave
For New York
Louis Anderson, physical direc
tor and coach of athletics at the
Salem high school for the last
two years and director of the local
playgrounds for three seasons,
with Mrs. Anderson, will leave to
day for New York, where Mr. An
derson' will be a student at Teach
ers College, Columbia university.
He will, work for a master's de
gree in physical education. They
will make the trip by automo
bile, driving through Yellowstone
Park and visiting other attractions
en route.
Librarians Seek
County System
For Washington
SPOKANE, Aug. 39 (AP)
Librarians from five states at
tending the 20th annual confer
ence of the Pacific Northwest Li
brary association, today voted to
aid Washington members In tost
ering legislation for a county li
brary system in this state.
- Miss Jacqueline Noel of Taco
soa, who ' headed the campaign
for this legislation at the last ses
sion of the legislature, was -named
to continue in that capacity.
The bill was vetoed by Governor
Hartley.
RIARS HOLD MEET
HEHT
HLLIf SIGNED
GROWERS FLAY
SENATE
Organization of Special In
terests Declared Be
hind Rates
(Continued lrom Pace 1.)
cific growers worked hard to ob
tain, the cherry pitting industry
could . be revised in the United
States, thus providing employ
ment for many workers and at the
same time providing a market for
surplus cherries, it would also
make it worth while to grade cher
ries as to sire, converting the
small ones to the processing field
and leaving a larger average size
for canning.
Senate Growp Needs
Watching, Claim
Max Gehlhar, president of the
local association, urged that the
growers keep in touch with the
exact wording of the bill as It
may be altered. He expressed a
suspicion that a '.'Joker" will be
slipped in to nullify the Intent of
the entire schedule.
A committee was appointed to
interview Congressman Hawley
and Senator McNary, expressing
the cherry growers' appreciation
of what these two officials have
done in their behalf, and Impress
ing upon them the importance ot
the protection asked. The commit
tee includes Mr. Oehlhar as chair
man, H. R. Crawford, State Sen
ator Lloyd Reynolds, State Mar
ket Agent Seymour Jones and
J. O. Hogg, secretary et the asso
ciation. Another committee, including
the same members with the ex
ception of Mr. Gehlhar and with
the addition of George F. Vick as
chairman, was authorised to for
mulate a plan for marketing pro
motion. A vote of thanks was tendered
to the chamber of commerce,
which, it was said, has often done
more in the interests ot the cher
ry growers, than has the associ
ation itself.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. SO
(AP) The Oregonian will say
tomorrow in a dispatch from
Washington that Senator Steiwer
of Oregon will vote against the
pending tariff bill unless better
treatment is accorded the pro
ducts ot the northwest.
Commodities listed by Steiwer
as having received unfair treat
ment at the hands of the com
mittee include, wool, hides, fil
berts, cherries, bulbs and man
ganese ore.
I
iT
(Continued from Page 1.)
11,605,643 for all of 1928. .One
more month with fair volume of
activity will see the 19 28 figure
eclipsed.
Already, with five months yet
to go, the building department
tees have "gone over the top
with respect to the salary provi
sions in the ordinance establish
ing the department. The ordin
ance provided that the salary
should be 32000 a year, plus any
amount that the fees should ex
ceed that figure up to a maximum
of 13000. This latter figure was
passed this month, although the
exact amount has not been de
termined, due to the fact that
turnovers were made by the two
inspectors who preceded Mr.
Bushnell. His turnovers have
amounted to $2058. The earlier
ones exceeded SHOO.
TILLAMOOK. Ore.. Aug. SO
(AP) Frank Withrow, 50, of
this city, was drowned In the north
fork of the Nehalem river Thurs
day night when a log rolled In the
water and threw five men into the
stream. The body was recovered
some time after the accident.
Withrow, his two sons, his
nephew and another worker were
booming logs at high tide near
the Alder Rail creamery for a log
gving concern. The five men stood
on one log and foiled it to deeper
water with pike poles witnesses
said. When it reached deeper wa
ter ft spun and all five were
thrown into the river. Withrow
was said to have been a strong
swimmer but apparently he was
seized by cramps.
Darkness hindered efforts ot the
others to rescue Withrow.
T
BY
E
ROSEBURG, Ore., Aug. 10.
(AP) The state highway com
mission, if it believes and states
that Douglas county is not dis
posed to co-operate la the cost
ot the Roosevelt highway has en
tirely misinterpreted the attitude
ot the county. Judge W. S. HamU-
NOW is the TIME
To Fight Prune Borers
Use P&radow
Easiest and best method
Gives 100 Kill
Salem Seed & Orchard
Supply Co.
178 8. Ooml St. Phone 60S
GOnUCU HERE
IS USEE III IPS
TILHMIS
DROWNED IN DIVER
US
ton declared here tndir In com
mentlag on reported statements ot
tne commission at Its meeting in
Portland yesterday.
"Douglas county has co-operated
to the fullest extent of its
financial ability,' Judge Hamilton
said. "Ana the county will con
tinue to do so."
Judge Hamilton explained that
Douglas county purchased the
right-of-way and co-operated In
the construction of the Roosevelt
highway from the Coos county
lino to Reedsport. Not having the
money to pay tor that co-opera
tlon the county accepted the ad
vances of the state and has made
payment as rapidly as funds
could be obtained, but it still owes
tne state money for that work and
is now being pressed by the com
mission for payment, the Judge
continued.
"In my opinion." Judge Hamil
ton declared, "it is more impor
tant to complete the Reedsport
Drain, road, linking the Roosevelt
highway and the Pacific highway
by reason ot the tact that it is a
connecting highway and one with
a heavy market value.
LEHMSM
HllHl
GENEVA. Aur. 10. (API-
League of Nations authorities are
greatly concerned about American
action regarding accession to the
world court ot international Jus
tice. This Question has been added
to the nrorram ot the council of
the League ot Nations which open
ed, its Beth session today, preced
ing the annual meetinr of the as
sembly of the league.
A meeting of delegates of sig
natory countries to the world
court statutes Is planned here
September 4. and it is then the na
tions must decide whether to ac
cept the revised protocol for
American adhesion framed under
the leadership of Elihu Root, vet
eran American Jurist, and Sir Ce
cil Hurst, adviser to the British
foreign office.
This protocol takes care of the
original fifth American reserva
tion to the court by providing ma
chinery for treating as they arise
individual cases upon which the
United States mav have objections
to any granting ot advisory opin
ion by the world tribunal.
Another outstanding tonic be
fore the assembly meets is the fact
that all Latin American members
ot the league except Argentina
will participate in the delibera
tions: Bolivia and Peru, which
have been absentees for a long
time, will be present.
$85,000 Bonds
Turned Over to
County Clerk
Bends valued at 186,000, but
now worthless, since Marion coun
ty has redeemed them, have just
been turned over to the county
clerk by the country treasurer,
who paid them In accordance with
a retirement program of the coun
ty which provides for a cancella
tion of $85,000 worth of bonds
annually. These were part ot an
original issue of 185.000. Inter
est on the bonds returned had
been paid in the total sum of $10,
670. Each bond was of a $1,000
denomination.
DOUGLAS VISITS HERE
Earl Douglas, physical director
at the Y. M. C. A. In Eugene,
visited In Salem Thursday and
Friday with his parents. Douglas
was physical training instructor at
Leslie Junior high school last year.
LIGHTS DEFECTIVE
Glen Mathls paid $2.50 in police
court Friday for driving a car with
lights not complying with state
regulations.
SALEM HEIGHTS
Benefit Show
At end ot bus line, south
America's Greatest Comedian's
Fastest and Funniest Comedy
ALL SPEED
but not
racing
atorr
TOXITE
GATUE1DAY - CUNDAY -
. POPULAR prices:
I On the Stage ..
Ii. CARLOS MEIER'S
BAND
VlLKVD V Greatest
WlTlji VU Enlertain
IR IS HALTED
111 H i il
Soviet Government Accepts
Proposal of Hanchur--ian
Authorities
(Continued from Pas 1.)
reinstatement and return to the
status quo before opening nego
tiations. China replied that while
she was willing to negotiate she
could not agree to reinstatement
et officials whom she accused of
working against the security of
the nationalist government.
Preliminary conversations un
dertaken near the Siberian-Man-churian
border tabled to settle
this point. Meanwhile the armies
of both countries massed on the
frontiers and there were well sub
stantiated reports of several clash
es involving loss of life.
Rumors that the Chinese and
Soviet governments were attempt
ing to come to an agreement in
their dispute over the Chinese
eastern railway In Manchuria had
been current for a week. It was
reported they were begun by the
representatives of the two govern
ments in Berlin. The f act that the
German diplomatic corps has been
looking out for Russian interests
in China sinee the break lent sup
port to this phase of the rumor
but both Russian .a n d Chinese
sources made repeated denials.
The Chinese legation la Berlin
announced today receipt et a mes
sage from Nanking authorizing it
to deny it had been notified that
Russia was ready to discuss set
tlement on condition that a So
viet citizen be appointed general
manager of the railroad. The trea
ty of 1924 provided for Joint op
eration of the road but the Chi
nese recently expelled all Soviet
employes on the ground that they
had used their railroad offices to
further propaganda.
COK ME HELD
Bf
(Continued from Pag 1.)
were as follows:
Chinning, large boys: Gordon
King; small boys: Douglas Mc
Kay. Jr.; rope climb: Jack Bush;
standing broad jump, large boys:
Harold Bird; small boys: Robert
East; 50-yard dash, large boys:
Carl Mason; small boys: William
Pearson; best tumbling: Allan Mc-
Calllster.
Bicycle race, large boys: Carl
Mason: small boys: Marion Rit
chie; horseshoe pitching. Warren
Bertelson, three ringers in 11
tosses: airplane models: Warren
Bertelson.
Girls' balancing: Flavla Downs;
50 yard dash, large girls: Francis
Ellis; small girls: Katherine East;
bar work: Billie Scott; tumbling:
Flavla Downs, Bfllie Scott and
Irene Hickman; standing broad
Jump: Frances Ellis; indoor ball
Hollywood
TtlCDtSTC
Home ot 25c Talkies
Last Times Today
Iftaynard
lAUlEHLEGIoa
Also a knockout all talking
comedy
"The Plumbers are
Coming'
Matinee 2:00 p. m.
They com frorn
miles . , . and miles
To see our
shows
with the
m as
16 Hirtch-Arnold Beauties
throw and catch: Doris Coe;
rings: Maxlne Block.
Twenty-seven events were
scheduled for the girls at Four
teenth street. The events and win
ners follow:
Little tots race: Betty Anunsen;
50-yard dash, small girls: Jean
Anunsen; potato race, small girls:
Nancy Spurlin; three-legged race:
Thyra Salstrom and Ruth Anun
sen; sack race: Thyra Salstrom.
Broad Jump: Jean Anunsen;
hop-etep-jump: Jean Anunsen; be
ginners' swim: Ruth Pfouts; small
girls back stroke: Jean Anunsen;
free style: Jean Anunsen.
Older girls, B 0-yard dash: Mar
guerite Marston; 75-yard dash:
Alice Hayes; potato race: Alice
Hayes; three-legged race: Rose
Hoffert and Marguerite Marston;
sack race: Alice Hayes; broad
Jump: Doris Drager; hop-step
Jump: Doris Drager; high jump:
Alice Hayes.
Older girls' swim, backstroke:
Alberta Van Dahl; free style:
Rose Hoffert; under water: Wilma
Godsey; umbrella: Alice Hayes;
umbrella swim for small girls:
Doris Marston; egg swim, older
girls: Marguerite Marston; young
er girls: Jean Anunsen; book
worm, older: Marguerite Marston;
younger girls: Jean Anunsen.
Four bicycle races were on the
schedule for the boys of the Four
teenth street playground. The
complete list of events and hold
ers ot first, second and third
places follow:
100-yard dash, large boys: Ken
neth Clark, Donald Saunders and
Leo Reld; 50-yard dash, medium
sized boys: Rhine Wuest. William
Lapheeis and Orville Raymond;
50-yard dash, small boys: Ned
Burris, Jack Burrls and Junior
Reeves.
Three-legged race: Fletcher
Johnson and Glen Ferris, Ned Hale
and Glen Hardman, Bernard Mul
ler and Dean Pfouts; bicycle
race, large boys: Seth Smith, Glen
Ferris and Kenneth Clark; medi
um sized boys: Jaek Eyerly, Gor
don Black and Ned Hale.
25-yard swim large boys: Irving
Hobbs, Seth Smith and Elwc-od
Raymond; medium sized boys: Or
ville Raymond. Rhine Wuest aud
Ed Rollins; small boys: David
Collier; funniest dive: Jack Bur
ris and Dar Mennis; under water
wim: Ed Rollins. Seth Smith and
TERIMORE
CAMP
Netarts, Oregon
Cottages facing bay and
ocean protected from the wind
by beautiful shade trees. Fish
ing, boating, clam digging,
crabs.
Comfortable cottages. Rates
$1.25 to $3 per day. Write for
reservations.
M. R. Terry, Prop.
Netarts, Ore.
LAST TIMES
TODAY
SEE AND HEAR
PHYLLIS HAVER
Raymond Hatton
In a Great
Newspaper Story
"Office ScandaT
ADDED
n
Landing at Los An-
oe An- I I
e Graff 1
z u
I 1 golea on the
u
Zeppelin
Movietone
also
Lloyd Hamilton in a Mack-Sennett
all-talking Comedy
VTTAPHONB ACT
MOVTETNEW8
See and hear
BJnty, the
king of dog g
stars b
MONDAY
On Oar Living
Screen . .
Pill
Sunday Brings
This Great Vitaphono
Thriller
HjWMA UAHTftc . .
AtaunsmMnl e ana near I
Ft SOUND
I arrc - -
Jack Hosford.
Bicycle race carrying a passen
gcr: Leo Reld, Elwood Raymond
and Seth Smith; bicycle race, five
laps: Seth Smith. Ronald Saun
ders and Leo Reld.
Prises for the events at the
three playgrounds were donated
by the following local merchants:
Farmer Hardware, Salem Hard
ware, Anderson Sporting Goods,
Brown's Sporting Goods, Cooley s
clothing; Man's Shop, Commercial
Book Store, Lloyd F. Ramsden bi
cycle shop, Miller bicycle, West
ern Auto Supply, J. C. Penney Co
Greenwood Dairy, Howard Corset,
Worth's, Variety Store, Maple's
Confectionery, Peerless Bakery,
Fulop's, Lewis Drug Store, Spa,
Gray Belle, Bloch's, Central Phar
macy, Peanut Brittle Shop. New
man Paint Shop. Adams, florist.
Pade's Grocery, Hartman's Jewel
ry, Olsen, florist, Pomeroy and
Keene, Marguerite's Baby Shop,
Model Beauty Shop, Marinello
Beauty Shop, Presnall Paint store,
Mfller's, Creech's Drug Store, Flee-
nor Electric and Brownell Electric.
Eugene Couple
Slightly Hurt
Severe bruises were suffered by
Dollle Owen and L. H. Drenkhahn.
both of Eugene, when their car
collided with a truck, driven by E.
Busch, 1241 N. Fourteenth street,
HOTEL ECOLA
Right ea tfct Baaek front.
OAnrOV BEACH, On TL 70CX3
Aawicu Strop !m
Fatarir eletsliaau. eomfortmkte
turrsuadinfi, wholecoa fo4 mmA
courteous treatment.
Jack X. KofelJt. Mncr
HATSTACX AUTO CAMP
Ehower. Hgtt, viUr, wood. Fronts
a th mmL IUUt reMonablo.
Joha Kofolit, Htnartr.
Lake Lytic Hotel
Mrs. George Watt, Hat.
Twist Lake and Ocean
The largest and most modern
hotel on Tillamook Beaches)
STRICTLY MODERN
Surf and lake bathing, boating,
sea and lake fishing, clam dig
ging, hiking and hunting
You'll Like It Here
POPULAR RATES
POST OFnCB
Rockaway, Oregon
Midget
Originators of Low Prices
O
The best cuts from the choicest Idaho cattle. You cannot
buy better meats. Why pay more.
Fo? Saturday Wo f e?
Prime Beef
Sirloin Steak
25c flG).
Best Oloraapcopino. . . 15c lb.
Small Lean
Loin Chops
so hcd.
These cuts are from young grain fed pigs
Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon 30c lb.
You cannot bay better bacon at any price. The taste tells
All Pork
SAUSAGE
23 nib.
i Useless to pay more
Homo Rendered
Pure Lard
HSGlIb.
Strictly Fresh Salmon .... 15c lb.
Ort'af tonUintiM to ua 'tava, w, don 6to
dn t :W P. M,-Itan M. I,,, Mjr.
Friday night on Capitol street. The
truck Is reported to have been
traveling 40 miles an hour.
THREE FAIL TO STOP
Failure to stop at intersections
where traffic ordinances cay it
should be done, caused three ar
rests Friday by Officer Edwards.
Those tagged were W. A. Saun
ders. 2347 Breyman avenue; Clif
ford Emerson. 1160 Smith; and
Alfred Hittle. 1211 Broadway. Hit-
tie paid $5.
VISIT
CANNON BEACH
Oregon's Beach of a
Thousand Wonders
Cannon Beach
Commercial Club
CHOICE BEACH
PROPERTY
Prices and Terms Right
R. E. BECKER, Owner
Cannon Beach, Oregon
STAGES
BEACHES
McMinnville
via
and Roosevelt
Highway
Newport, Nye Beach,
Af ate Beach, Otter Rock,
Depoe Bay, Siletz Bay,
Taft, Nelscott, Devil's
Lake, Otis, Neskowin,
Netarts, Oceanside, Bar
view, Rockaway and
Manhattan.
Leave Salem Daily
9:10 A. M.
also
1 :10 p. m. and 5:50 p. m.
Daily to Tillamook and
Rockaway Beaches
all Beaches
Stages leave from
Central Stage
Terminal
Court and High Streets
Phone 696
Pacific Stages, Inc
Market
S51 StaU St.
Prime
Beef Roasts
2s lb.
Young Pig
Pork Roasts
Freshly
Ground Beef
20 Hfo.
risky to pay less
Sliced
Fresh
LIVER
3i o nib.