:AlCia. Ore?gi, edaesay i-srafcrr. October 9, 1S23
I AC! i
Teachers' dub to Meet Will
lam W. Fox, rural school super
tWar, will be met Thursday night
with the teachers' clab which was
last year organised by rural teach
ers of the WoodUurn district. The
meeting Thursday will be the first
o$0 ot the year for the teachers
and wilt be held at the home of
Mrs. May Kngle at Woodburn. Mr.
Fox has been Invited to gtre an
address Friday night at the first
(all meeting of the Brooks com
munity club.
, Truck Wrecked A light
truck driven by John Woods was
almost completely wrecked and
Woods suffered minoT injuries,
when the truck collided at Judson
and South Commercial streets
Tuesday afternoon with an auto
mobile driven by A. M. Patrick,
1165 South High street. The
pavement at that corner" was
strewn with prunes, scattered
from Woods' truck.
Children .Injured Irene and
Lucille - Wallace, daughters of
Mrs. William Wallace, 980 North
15th street, suffered painful cnts
when they were thrown out of the
car, driven by Mrs. Wallace, when
Is collided with a machine driven
by Anna W. Cross. 1885 Cheme
keta, Monday afternoon on the
Portland road. Mrs. Wallace
claimed the other 'driver failed
to signal for a turn.
Dr. Wlnslow Coming Dr. Em
ma Wlnslow .director of research
tor. the Commonwealth Fund, win
arrive in Salem today, according
to ord received by Dr. Estella
Ford Warner Tuesday. Her visit Is
preparatory completion of figures
and statistics gathered for the-New
York office during the five-year
period the demonstration has
ben here.
. Clab Work in Demand More
requests than ever before received
at this time of year for club work
andnore personal applications
aqd request for explanation of,
boys' and girls' club projects are
being received by William W.
Fox, rural school 'supervisor and
ladcr of club work."
Ot Stolen Car O. J. Kent
t Walla WaHa, Wash., was in
Salem Tuesday to recover pos
session of the automobile stolen
at Walla Walla last Thursday by
Rebert Price, who was arrested
here after attracting the suspi
cions of. a shoe salesman. Price
is being held in the city Jail for
federal officers.
Dorris in Cnwh Ben Dorris of
Eugene, member of the s-ate
game commission, figured In an
automobile accident here Monday
when his automobile collided at
Hood and Church street with one
driven by Eugene Myers. 10G5
Spruce street.. Myer3 claimed
Dorris did not slow down for a
e1ow sign" at that intersection.
Hit ami Run Claimed Herbert
O. Bay reported to the police that
bis truck was hit by an antamo-
fcfie driven by a liit-aad-run mo
torist, Monday night at 17th and
. Center streets. Ray's track, ac
cording to his report, was shov-
d around the corner, across the
etdewalk and into a building.
Mail Carriers on Vacation
Walter Persons, carrier at the fo
cal postoffice. is spending a two
weeks' vacation in southern Ore
gon, where he la visiting his children-
J. J- Arnold, also a carrier.
U enjoying a vacation this week.
loo.
Car Wronr Color J. King,
Pariland Christian Science prac
titioner, blamed the sand color of
F. Dnrbin'a automobile for a col
Hilon. in which the two figured,
t High and State streets Monday
tgh. King said he couldn't see
p other car because of Its color.
Etotloa Plaaaed Justice
'John I Rand of the supreme
4urt is chairman of the nominat
ing, commlttea which wtti surgest
a ticket for Kiwaais club office
for tho coming year. The- com
laittee will report within tho next
few weeks.
1 r : ! . '
Collision Reported W. C. Carl
aoa, lliu commercial street, auu
W. B. Nutting. Liberty road,
were drivers- of automobiles which
collided at Commercial and Fer
ry streets Monday, morning at 8
o'clock.
- K. F. Man in Cracii A. J.
Llnsque-of San Francisco report
ed to the police Tuesday that his
automobile .figured in a collision
at Court and High streets with a
car driven by a woman, whose
nam? he did not learn.
Leaves for Chicago Ray J. An
derson of Salem Heights left Sun
day for Chicago, where be will be
engaged for several months in
work in the electrical research de
partment of the Bursted manufac
turing company.
Writer Visits Hrrr Mr. and
Mr3. William Wells of Bend are
visitors in Salem. Mr. Wells is a
fiction writer of recognised abil
ity, his stort stories appearing
regularly in Boy's Life and other
migazines.
! Klmo White Here Elmo White,
president of tho America Fidelity
a ad Investment company, was is
Salem. Tuesday front Portland,
where he has hts headquarters.
- . - - , . . .
P n Tj tt
Fma ii Jtiere
Dollar Dinner
Every night 5:30 to r at the
Marion hoteL
Those Big Blark Grapes
Ac lb. at Fiala ..Vineyards.
Bring boxes. - .
Dance with Tbonuii
Nine piece an4 "Mellow Moon
IVicht School
H Sight" aeaaiona will open-at the
ranital Business college next
Monday. Practlcalnbjects, such
bookkeeping; shorthand, typ
ing, etc. Class and individual in
alrjtction. Office oen Thursday,
iday and Saturday evenings of
is' week for registration.
Two Small Blazes The fire de
partment was called out twice
Tuesday to extinguish fires which
resulted in no appreciable dam
age. Shortly before 5 o'clock in
the afternoon K responded to a
call from the Marion garage, to
find the blaze merely a chimney
burning out. At 5:20 that morn
ing, the firemen visited the Cozy
lunch on Ferry street where a
blaze had started from grease ap
plied on a gas plate.
Halfnuui Fined J. G. Half man
was fined $200 in Justice Brazier
C. Small's court Tuesday on a
charge of unlawfuL sale fit liquor,
resulting from a purchase on the
part of a state officer which pre-
ceded the raid at Halfman's farm
near Sublimity, in which a con-
siderable quantity of wine, beer
and mash was confiscated together I
with equipment for manufacturing
the beverages.
Society Meets The Woman's
Missionary society of the First
Baptist ehurch will meet at the
home of Mrs. Fr-.i Broer. 90S N.
5th st., Wednesday October 9 at
2:30 o'clock. A soecial nrozram is I
being arranged. Rev. Y. Norlaue,
of the Japanese Mission at Lake
Lablsh. will sneak and his son.
Mlako Nortsue. will sing. All la-
dies of ehurph and conrreeation
Invited.
Standard Bearers Meet The
Standard Bearers of the First M.
E. church have arranged a spe-
clal program for their Guest Night
to be held at the home of Mrs.
A. A. Lee at 1515 State street to-
morrow evening at 7:30. Assist-
lnsr Mrs. Lee as hostesses will be
Miss Dorothy Moore and iMiss
Elva. Sehon. The new officers will
be Installed at the meetina.
Girl Breaks Wrist Margaret
Jean, IS months old daughter of I
Mrs. Clifford Robertson. 2480
East Nob Hill, fractured both
bones in her wrist when she tell
from a chair Monday morning,
The bones were set at a hospital
and she returned home that eve-
ning.
neamngs r uea Motion tor
continuance of case was filed in
C. E. Smith, administrator of the
estate of Frank Morrison vs. Pe-
ter Janzen, because of absence of
witnesses. In the case of Alfred farm products than merely to al
Jameson vs. C. F. Valentine, low the farmer to borrow money
amended reply of plaintiff was
filed.
lr. uougias itetorns Dr. Ver-
non a. .uougias, county neaun oi-
fleer who has been in Minneapolis
to attend the annual meeting of
the American Public Health asso
ciation, returned to Salem Tues
day. He also visited clinics at
Rochester, Minn.
Clinics Conducted H e a 1 1 h I
clinics were held at Mill City
Tuesday afternoon with . Dr. Ed
ward Lee Russel in charge, and
today Dr. Russell will conduct an
infant clinic at Hubbard.
1-ave Parkin? Strip Finding It
uuposNDu to seep grass growing
on the parking strip in front of
the Y. M. C. A. building, the di
rectors of the Y. have arranged
to have the entire strip paved.
Proctors Visit Here Recent
visitors at the home of Mrs. E. D.
tic o...u -a.k
. i:
tor and yonng daughter, of Port
land. Bowman Fined G. B. Bow
man was fined 92.50 Tuesday in
municipal court on a charge of
driving through a funeral proces
sion. Novak Sentenced Mike No-
vmk was sentenced to fire days in university. New York, gave an as
Jail on a charge of drunkenness, sembly address Tuesday morning,
when he appeared ia municipal speaking on "Improved Civic Be
court Tuesday. havlor," and pointed out that the
Series Retarns World series
returns are being received at the
Marion hotel each day. and any-
one wishing to listen in is Invited
to do so.
Dick Rankin Here Dick Ran
kin, Portland aviator, flew to Sa
lem Monday and spent - several
hours at the municipal airport.
Poet Visits Here Grace E.
Hall. Oregonian staff poet, recent
ly visited at the home of her fa
ther, Mr. Adams of Lincoln hill.
At Salem Heights T. J. Bibby
of Labish is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Ray J. Anderson, at her home
on Salem Heights.
Bartholomew in Portland Lyte
Bartnoiomew. local architect, was
a Tuesday Dusmess visitor mTort-
tana
Visit in Portland Dr. and Mrs.
Elmer Allen spent Monday ln
Portland on business.
Goes to Seattle Miss Eva Fer-
ree is visiting relatives and
friends In Seattle.
Visits Portland Alvin B. Stew
art was a visitor in Portland San-
day.
TAUGHT LOCAL BOYS
(Continued from Pag 1.)
committee; as was also suggested
rhanrea to make room s-E at Ut
Anfa birh iatn m. corrective
. "
room.
Ramona Walker, rradnate of
the hirh school commercial dsDart -
meat, was hired as assistant sten-
niiW at -t hirh u-hnni Km-
perenteadent Hng stating .that
such action would leare R. W.
Tavanner. assistant nrlnctnal at
th hih r)innl fn t rarrv
through some readjustments in
the innlor highs.
Hug also announced that a Dr.
niaaa of Florida, one of tho lead-
ing experts on Junior high schools,
will be lm Salem October SI and
will work with nrincipals and an-
aereiaars ia conference as well as
address a general assemoiy
triphm na that dtr.
SWtMMIK6 WILL BE
U. S. Congressman From
TJiis City Explains Pres
ent Tariff Measure
Congressman Willis C. Hawley
was speaker at the, Willamette
university chapel Tuesday. He ad
dressed the student Jbody on the
Importance and construction of
the tariff bill.
Mr. Hawley declared that In the
45 days in which hearings were
given prior to drafting the bilL
no less than 1100 persons gave
testimony, and that this testimony
filled 11,000 printed pages. The
methods of committee work were
comprehensively and clearly ex-
plained. The speaker emphasized
the fact that no attempt Is made
to keep secret the workings of the
ways and means committee while
the tariff bill is being dratted,
Of considerable interest was tho
history of methods used to deler-
mine rates of duty. The character
ef information on which these
rates Nitre based has changed ma-
terially since the great war be-
cause certain foreign nations have
not given unuea stales agents
ncn I"8 access as they formerly
enjoyed,
ne tne Sliding principles in
mating tne tarirx is tne fact that
American labor lives and mast live
on a higher plane that similar la-
bor of other countries. The com
mittee mast recognise the -fact
that there are over 27 million per
a on American payrolls, and that
their families comprise over half
of, the country's population. Mr,
Hawley pointed to the fact that
Milton dollars of the annual
90 billion dollars' worth of Ameri
can aomesuc trade comes from
American industry.
Mr. Hawley stated that part of
the effort of the tariff was to help
tne nation to be self-sufficient.
and declared that "A nation to be
politically free must also be eco-
nomically free." Further import-
ance was attached to the fact that
'he value of present American
aomestic traae is annroximatelr 10
times t&at of its for el en trade
The congressman touched brief
ly the problem of farm relief and
declared it his belief that it was
far better to provide a market for
at a lower rate vf interest. The
present tariff bill is an attempt to
stimulate Droductlon of articles of
which there is now nnder-nroduc
tlon, and thereby decrease the
present over-production of cer
tain commodities,
(Continued from Pag 1.) 7 1 1
ondary Bcnool and that
teftC&T
for a desirable end a detfr
social end was not done.ifj.fj
Education must take 1atO,
eount, if it is going to be most e'ffl
fectire, the feelings
it must giro F
l1? LfAA0"0 "8
y'A "u'VIZ.
hi? mind, he said. To an extent
the teacher may "educate'' 'the
pupil-feelings, the likes and dis
likes, just as an appreciation of
art. or literature or music may be
taught in greater or less degree
to most pupils.
If love of state can be taught
in the school, and it is. then love
of other abstractions can be
taught, the speaker asserted.
Dr. Clyde B. Moore of Cornell
function of the school is to assist
the child Drimarilv alone three
lines: a broadened selection. pro-
motion or carrying through of
certain experiences; and realiza
tion of the things experienced in
school. Dr. Moore made a plea
for teaching the child broader
consideration of his fellow stu
dents as the basis for a more tol
erant citizen of the future.
EKE SOKES
SELF
(Continued from Paga 1.)
the game anyway to eat and the
coid raw weather did not help.
The great and near great were
on nana. several governors,
screen ana stage actresses,
baseball magnates from major
and minor loagnes watched
the game. Babe Ruth was on the
scene, looking young and healthy
in a dark brown suit. Ty Cobb was
in the press box, along with
George Von Elm, and Cy Yoang,
the old pitcher.
Nick Altrock and Al Schacht.
baseball comedians, strutted their
specialties. They are understood
to have received $2,000 each for
their foolishness daring the series.
Delegations of friends and mem
bers not players' families were
present Klki Cuyler and his fath
I er. mother ana wife seated
hind the Cub dugout.
spectacular catcnes oy Jimmy
I . . . w
I . oi j tr. .u
isyaea, -ivi simavn aau hk
Wilson were cheered alike by Cb
1 and Athletic fans, while Ehmke
received a college cneer oi
"E-h-m-k-e." when ha forced Wil-
son ana uuyier to ennra me air
and when he finished his mystery
1 story by whiffing "Slag" TJlsoa
ia the ninth inning. '
The most photographed player
or the day was ai Simmons, ttacc
Wilson was runner a p. Scores of
cameras clicked at taem oetore
the game, and Simmons didn't like
It.
oil iora snioe, presmeai w no
i Athletics ana Mrs. snioe sat oe
HUGE IS HOT
ALWAYS EDUCATION
1 I
' Iffiami Storm Caught in Action r
J? .-:-.c-.
, -
f -it
,r i-- a
View ia Miami aa sixtynile gala bits city, blowing down trees and alarming Inhabitants. 'Drenching
rain accompanied vriad which, coming from West ladles, swept' northward,' lashing Golf States.
hind the A's dugout and cheered
lustily. Owner William Wrigley
of the Cubs sat near the Bruin
dugout. He and Shibe shook hands
before the clash, so did Manager
Joe McCarthy and Connie Mack,
in the A's dugout.
Bing Miller yelped a request to
owner Wrigley foe some gum, but
the chewing gnm magnate didn't
have a stick with him, he admit
ted. Bing also called Connie
Mack's attention to the fact he
didn't have a sctore card when he
entered the dugout and Mack sent
the bat boy after one hurriedly.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Commissary King Bartlett,
chairman; George Maynard, Dr.
A. H. Gueffroy and Gahlsdorf.
Legal and legislative Don
Young. Max Page, James Young.
Lee McAllister and Dr. W. Carl
ton Smith.
Drum corps Roy Simmons,
chairman; Hobart Shade and Fred
Lamport.
Ceremony W. E. Vincent, Os
car Olson and Lloyd Rlgdon.-
Finance E. F. Slade, Roy Sim
mons and Leo Page.
Entertainment Herman
Brown, chairman; Clifford Moy
nlhan, William Paulus, Bert Vic
tor and William BrazeaH.
Auxiliary I. W. Lewis and
Al Cleveland.
Degree team Herman Brown,
chairman.
Aeronautics Jack Elliott and
J. E. Fitzgerald.
f-tl - y Scouts u. r. uamnoew.
Boy Scouts L. P. Campbell,
119 a uougias c-
Carl Em-
.Tvua A. Dongias.
JCL' D. Adams.
The lnsta,
in charge of Dir. 'VX
After taking the eua:i
commander resented te
PUS ARE n
FOR ARMISTICE DAY
commander's emblem to Doug tt ,c? :f 'invitation and had
McKav. who has headed the postTai., . tfcee. it was a
uailUg luc ysi. ai, wum v.-
fleers installed included Moae Pal-
mateer. vice president; L. A.
Hamilton, adjutant; K. T. Slade,
finance officer; Earl M. Williams,
adjutant; King Bartlett, histor
ian; Frank Cain, sergeant at
arms; Lon Wiggins, quartermas
ter. (Continued from Page l.
ion meeting place that the Salem
boys woke Louisvme irom us
slumbers at S o'clock Sunday
morning with a deafening can
nonading, but that couldn't have
been true because It wasn't men
tioned on the floor of the meeting.
Bradv said there wasn t a souno
from the 60,000 or so persons at
the drum corps contest when the
Salem corps started to play, but
pandemonium broke out wtten tne
corps broae mio xn ti"
strain Incident to its numoer.
Others who described various
aspects of the trip and the Salem
corps' showing were Dave Shade,
manaaer. and L. A. Hamilton.
Carl D. Gabrielson, member of the
drum corps committee, also spoke.
Appreciation of the support giTen
by the post and by Salem folk in
general was expressed.
In honor of tne drum corps re
turn, special entertainment was a
feature of Tuesday night s meet
ing. Entertainers included
Charles Knowland, Charles Bier,
Pauline Zoe Chambers, Bobby Bra-
zeau. R. D. Barton, Mrs. Malcolm
Rimo and Roberta Morton, wu-
n "is- r
Discount
Stamps
CARSON'S PHARMACY
Phone 23S We Deliver
Hotel Senator Bldg.
BEFORE YOU SELL
. YOUR JUNK -
Phoae as for the f
Hlgneet Cash Price
We buy and sell everything
Salem Junk Co.
320 N Commercial
Phone 4ft
Saffroa KHae
DRUM CORPS HELD
VERT SEDATE GROUP
IT
y
4
3: zi i '"i'v.,,
a - -i : . e
1 y
11am Brazeau played several
the accompaniments.
(iOSTllllE
of
(Continued from Page 1.)
kal we should have reached Tok
yo." The aviators, after being forc
ed to land at Mulat, a village six
ty miles north of here walked
that distance in three days. They
had to make many detours be
cause of flood conditions along
the river Nonnl.
They had some difficulty per.
suading the Mulart villagers that
they were not Russian airmen forc
ed down on a scouting flight, but
finally were escorted before Chi
nese officials who spoke English.
Bellonte tried to explain that they
were French, and eventually they
were permitted to go on to Tsit
sihar. The landing subsequent misad
ventures caused more excitement
in this corner of Manchuria than
a Russian bombing expedition
would have.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (AP)
The American government Is
expected to accept the invitation
of the British government to the
London naval limitation confer
ence before Prime Minister Mac
Donald departs from the United
States next Tuesday.
Simultaneously with the mak
ing public of the text of ths invi
tation state department officials
tonight began preparing the draft
of the reply which will be submit
ted to President Hoover for his
" approval.
, . "-r' he chief executive had
f " limited In advance with
forego t-' -t tktthe ac
ceptanceSi ...H.V . Ner
vations. ,A:t.7-,.t,,
The text Itself
the United States and'W
ain are in accord not 0u,.
1S, bat also for continuing the
ten years' holiday in capital snip
construction from 1131 to 1931
when another general naval on
ference would be planned.
E
'S ESTATE
On petition of attorneys for the
estate a modification was made In
the appraisal and tax assessment
In the estate of Dr. W. H. Byrd,
deceased. The final figures for
the valuation 'Of the estate were
(116,172.79. The distribution as
reported In the petition will be as
follows: Inez Adele Byrd 17,-
881.S1; Dr. Roy D. Byrd $25.00;
Winalfred Muriel Byrd, $32,752;
Clarence Maeum Byrd $32,7(1. 99;
Donald W. Byrd, 132.751. .
Judge Slegmand set November 12
FINEST TORIS
READING LENSES
$4.95
Eyeglas Insurance and thor.
ough examination included.
THOMPSON-GLTJTSCH
OPTICAL CO.
110 N. Commercial Si.
Schaefer's Cold
Capsules
Guaranteed to care your
cold in 12 hours or your
money refunded.
We make our own capsules
right in Salem.
Price 50c
For Sale at "'
Schaefer's
ftRUG STORE
1SI Commercial St Phone 117
The Origiaal Yellow Fraat
- Drag Store
PKNSLAR AGENCY
nn
FORMAL PLANS FOB
PEACE MEET HINTED
II
UB
V
A
1
i i
4;a r -
as date for hearing on the final
account.
An order confirming sale of per
sonal property in the estate of
Josephine King, an Incompetent
person, was signed by the county
judge.
Semi-annual reports were tiled
by Mabel Cummins Clark, exec
utrix of the estate of Anna R.
Cummins; and by J. G. Wurster,
executor of the estate of Wm.
Schwader.
All PROBLEMS AT
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 8.
(AP) City school officials today
were endeavoring to map out a
solution to the student automobile
question after Charles A. Rice, su
perintendent of schools, charged
last night that too many high
school students were driving the
family car to school which they,
used for Joy rides during Inter
missions. Rice asserted the automobile
question is a serious one in Port
land high schools. A committee
of three principals has been ap
pointed to determine what action
may be taken.
The superintendent said It had
been suggested that students driv
ing cars to school should report
it to the principal's office and
leave keys to the cars there.
"It is our intention to make
some regulation," Rice told the
city Toard of education.
HEART DISEASE FATAL
LA GRANDE, Ore., Oct. 8.
(AP) W. J. Cantrell of Pondosa,
Ore., was stricken with heart dis
ease In the hills near his home
yesterday after shooting a four
point buck deer. He died soon
after the attack.
City View Cemetery
Established 1898 Tel. 1268
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
1.
-v.
varying in
To take
The
w 5.
PORU SCHOOLS
BRITAIN SENDS :
OFFICIAL WORD
Japan, France and Italy All
Invited to Conference
Next January
(Continued from Fag 1.)
concurs In the terms, of the en
closed notes. I shall be grateful
if yonr excellency will be so gffod
as to confirm my Impression that
they will find It possible to par
ticipate in the conference above
mentioned."
PARIS. Oct. t.-rtAV) The
French reply to the invitation to
attend a five power naval confer
ence early next year is likely to
be a qualified condition accept
ance. -U
The British Invitation wasre
ceived today but it is probably
that no answer will be sent before
October 16. the day after the next
council of ministers.
The Invitation raised many
questions which the French feel
necessitate study by the Interest
ed Freneh mlnisteries of foreign
affairs, marine and finances.
It must then be discussed by
the council of ministers upon the
presidency of President Doumer
gue and the test of the reply must
be adopted.
The foreign office spent the en
tire day translating the British
document which was not available
for publication in Paris before
9:00 p. m.
O
I -o
West Salem
R. F. Lowther of Blodgett w"
a dinner guest Monday at.the'i
W. Thomas home on Edgewmt.
street.
The Ladies' Aid will hold a sli
ver tea Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Guy Newgent of
Kins wood avenue.
Miss Lottie McAdams was a re
cent dinner guest at the Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Kennedy home on 16th
street in Salem.
Walter Boyer, principal at the
high school in Albany, called at
the home of his friends, Mrs. L.
E. Davis and sons, Donald and
Harold, Friday evening.
Fletcher McGee of Huge street
made a business trip Monday eve
ning to Dundee.
Mrs. L. E. Davis and son Har
old visited Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Davis' sister, Mrs.
I. W. Thomas of Edgewater
street.
Mrs. W. F. Thomas is ill at her
home on Ruge street. Mr. Thomas
seems to be considerable better.
Quite a large crowd attended
Sunday school and church Sun
day. It is hoped that this at
tendance will be kept up through
out the year.
Miss Florence St. Pierre of
Kingwood Heights and Conrad
Fox, Jr., of Salem, called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Burgoyne Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L., Burgoyne
spent Snnday attffao
PtltrtstJE.-..-
Moderately
rrtee4
i-
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Jost ten minates from the
heart of town
caveat
A few years ago 'Let the buyer beware was
not so far from being the motto of American
business. If a man set out to buy a razor he
might get a very excellent one and, again, he
might not. There were some very fine products.
And some very poor. And there was no way
of choosing the good from the bad, except by
test.
Today that condition hardly exists. In every
line of merchandise there are
standardized products. Products
quality and performance that
Wheri
you buy them you know what theyare what
they'll do, and what they cost. . . They re ad
vertised products!
full advantage of this
yourselfto save money watch thelt
ments! When you need anything tun
advertising columns of his paper. Read about
the things listed there. When you find the ar
ticle you need, buy it not haphazardly, but by
name I
adrertisenienU protect
interests rett them
ton and West StartOttv. :
Lester Bnrrome. brother
Leonard Burgoyne. wai a gandar;
dinner guest at-the Leonard or.
goyse home. " ; ' " ."
P. C. s Fullmaa-nd family of.
AnmsTille were visitors Saturday,
evening; ai the C W. Richardson,
home. Mr. Fnllman ia a teacher.
at Aumsrille. -T .
G. W. Richardson of Rosemont
avenue has been ill for the oast j
few days with asthma and a touch,
of influenza. He has been under J
the doctor's care bnt seems to be s
considerable better at, tho present .
time. -"'"i - '-Vi7
Lee and Vera Dachelo of"Am-,
. W - f - . V . A t I
iuoh graoapireau, jur. ana mis.
G. W. Richardson.- On Sunday, i ;
their mother, Ella Dacheln. and f
Frank Waymars, also of Amity, ! i '-
.wauB nuvi gfjvut, vu Ua WllU tUQ
Richardsons.
SAYS BRITISH EARL
FHDSIP
GROWS
vi
."..t
NEW YORK. Oct. g (AP) i
The Earl of Birkenhead. British
secretary of state for India In the
Baldwin cabinet, told the bond f
club of New York today that Eng-
land and the United States were "
discharging their world-wide tasks
in a "spirit of growing friend- :i.
shtp." . 4
Lord Birkenhead, who resigned .
from the British cabinet toTbe-
come chairman of the greater Lob-.
don and Counties Trust L ", ni
Winston Churchill, fonr 4
Ish chancellor of the, e- ' , t
were guests of honor at, i f
eon" of the club. Both ta
in England, represent tt
cal opposition to the gov
of, Premier MaeDoM"
iurtw&Thoje for
sympathetic mutnal
ing of each country's prot!
50c
Family Sty'
Booatifal ser ,
All home co,
Argola
Room
DINNER
ier. aa Mrs. HaaOAeU, tl
222 V. caL
In warm, train-coil,
4 ?4
to Lei Ancc
Eattemely low (ares gooJ
foua daily trains. By trap
. 1 - - "
"Oregoaian'' and Shast.
tourist sleeper oa "Shasta
coach (are sod tourist tid
aeady half the regular trtr
Southern Pr
City Ticket Otflee: Hi E I
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