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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1929)
1 - - ' I Local News Briefs I nr t ..m-tn St-H.ll.l- ULLIX ULIIVIUL The OREGON STATESSiAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 13, 1929 Mlse Phelps Broadcasting Sa lem folk will be Interested to now that the talented young singer, Naomi Phelps, now in New (York, will be heard on radio over KOIN Columbia circuit on Mon day morning at C:30 o'clock. "Miss Phelps Is taking instruction from Prof. Louis SimmekB, who devel oped Caruso's voice, also that of Mable Garrison. She is a daughter of Rev. add Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelps of this city and a ntece of Dr. Dan A. Poling of New lorn. with whom she makes her home when in that city. Mrs. Grower Visits Mrs. Vir ginia Grover and daughter, Mrs. Herbert L. Toney, and two daugh- .11 m ii.iiivinvUla enpnt a . v. - - day in Salem this week calling on friends. When Mrs. GroTer waj a child, her parents, who had left .Virginia at the outbreak of the Civil War, removed to Springfield, Hi., where they were close neigh bors and intimate friends of Ab raham Lincoln and family, whom Mrs. Grover Tivldly remenbers, and Is frequently called upon to ive reminiscences regarding him. Collisions Reported J. A. Jud- son, Salem route 4, and Gus Sch licker. of Hubbard were drivers of automobiles which collided at Bellerue and Commercial streets Saturday night. Other accidents reported Saturday included one in which Oscar Schwabbauer, 16 1 S. South High, and Leonard Grayver were- the drivers, at State and Hieh. G. B. Shoemaker, 1080 North Capitol, and Emll Storz had a collision Friday on State be tween Liberty and High. Marriage of Interest W. A. (Billy) Taylor of Macleay, known to the great majority of Marion county folk through his untiring efforts in making an outstanding booth out of the Marion county display each year of the state fair with the exception of two years, since 1906, was married Friday to Mrs. Mary Clymer of Salem. If Billy makes the success of marri age that he has with fair booths he should have a lot to teach some of these divorce hounds. Adequate Railway Transpor tation Now Lacking is Declaration Where To DINE Today Special Banday Dinner 11.00 at Marion hotel. Special Chicken Dinner 1 Served all day at the Bps, ! DALLAS, Oct, 12 (Special) A strenuous effort will be made by chamber of commerce ergan- G - 44Q Stte Street- nations on u west bum qb- k0c 75c and" $1.09 dinners. tain some our v- utnuw desirable train service over the For Dinner This Evening lines of the Southern Pacific in I Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at lieu of the rea electrics inai dtb the Marion hotel today. been taken oil !c E. Inealls of Corvallis pre-! Special Chicken Dinner 60c sided at a meetlnK of represents- New Argola. 222 N. Com'l tives held In McMinnville during and Home restaurant. the past week, and he appointed R. M. Walker chairman of a com mittee to meet with officials i the railroad company in the in terest of reestablishment of a reg ular schedule. Oscar Hayter or Dallas and Howard Morlan of Monmouth were also named on yjotel Argo Dining Rooi Actions Suspicions Investiga tion was being made by the police Saturday into the suspicious ac- Brothcrhood to Meet The bro- j tlons ef a man who accosted sev- therhood of the Jason Lee church Will hold a rtgular meeting Tues day evening beginning with a pot luck supper at fi:30 o'clock. Dr. Levi Pennington of Pacific Col lege. Newberg, will give the ad dress f the evening. Sheldon gackett is president of the Broth erhood, A. L. Dark, vice president and Luther Cook, secretary-treas-urer. Kill Two Deer Morris Race, salesman, and Carl Snyder, as-it-nt chnn fnrpman of the Valley v.eck from d derihkBn, Douglas county. They brougit "home two -titer and one big oiac.t ucar wuici they claim rolled a mile down mil when it fell dead after Snyder thct it. Thompsons Occupy Faun M r. find Mrs. C. L. Thompson and children are now located on the A. Franke ranch near the asjluia farm. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson came here from Perrydale, where they recently disposed of ttock which t'.iey were running on a large farm r.car thine. French Makes IIocxmJ CD. French, sale.-.ninn for tha Dugluj McKay Chevrolet company, re cently earned his mcmberrhip in the the "100 Car club," Chevrolet talesmen's or?an::r.ticn which takes a good man a year to earn find which French made in nine months. era I glil at Cottage and Ferry streets Friday night about 8:30 He stopped his car, turned out the lights and began talking to the girls, tlien drove away and came back Beveral times to repeat the performance. The license number on his car, taken by one of the group, indicated that he was not a resident of Salem. Sanders Return Dr. and Mrs I. X. Sanders and son Newton have returned from eastern Ore gon, where they attended the fu neral of Lester L. Holcomb, Mrs, Sanders' father, who was com mander of the G. A. R. post at Richland. Week-End at Coast Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson, 145 North 14th street, aro spending the week end on a motor trip to Lane coun ty coast points. Visiting in Portland Ralph Fisher, of the Salem Linen Mills, and nephew of State Treasurer Thus. B. Kay, is spending Sunday with his mother, Bertha Fisher, In Porand. Mis lib-hop In Portland Miss Elizabeth Bishop, Willamette stu dent and niece of C. P. Bishop, spent the week-end in Portland with her mother, Mrs. Fred Bi shop. Guinn Iniprovln g J. in, Gwinn. who has been seriously ill of pneumonia at his home'at 1311 North Liberty street, is much improved. Special Chicken Dinner 60c and 75c at O'Leary's. Spring Chicken and Rabbit Dinner at State Cafeteria. ( en all day today. FAIR SUCCESS Unusually Large Attendance Noted at Annual Event Near Dallas the committee. It is probable that the routing of through trains will be, asked for over the west side even thougn it win mean practically rebuilding the road bed as both the steel and ballast now on the road are too llgnt ior the heavy trains. The too general use or tne highways for heavy transport trucks and stages such as me Southern Pacific would put on it Is thought will meet with some protest from the taxpayers, as even now they are numerous enough to make private passenger travel more difficult. Chicken dinner today, 60 c. vine is e m LITTLE Ml Student Frolic Planned at High NEW YORK, Oct. 12-(AP)-The Robin Hcod of finance, as bis counsel has described Charles De los Waggoner, Colorado banker, became in the view of government authorities today a money juggler who schemed disastrously with the accounts of his small town patrons and business associates. Before Waggoner was sentenc ed to IB years in Atlanta peniten tiary yesterday for mail fraud, his CUrsl in V-afiam lawyer had said he obtained $500,- ill ua"'"' 000 from six New York banl DALLAS. Oct. 12 (Special) The three days of Polk county fair that closed Saturday night were marked by unusually good at tendance In view of the fact that many are still busy in the prune harvest. The weather, while cool and cloudy, was not unpleasant. The displays ef grains, grasses and fruit and vegetables were of the usual kind, but the quantity was noticeably less, especially in the baking, textile and flowers divisons, this was perhaps dae fo the busy season. Absence of the livestock breeders of the county in the Jersey cattle, sheep and An gora goat entries is to be noted with regret The many record ani mals in the county in these classes would make a worthy addition to the county fair. Entries in the poultry and livestock divisions were principally by boys' and girls' club workers. ' Judging In all the divisions was completed on the- second day of the fair, Miss Lucy Case of O. S. C. for the textile and art; Mrs. L. H. Humphreys of the Crown Mills for the baking; H. A. Lindgren for livestock, and W. S. Brown of O. S. C, for the horticulture exhibits. Of the seven community exhib its Monmouth won first place with a total of 91.8 points, Mt. Pisgah was second with 91.6 points. W. F. Lee of Falls City received 77 points for his Individual booth, and WE.; Huntley esplnte. Hill : - T U West Salem 1 Salem high school students are already planning for an all-student get-together, patterned after the frolic which was put over so successfully last spring. Ruth Flck, chairman of the social com mittee, will have general charge of this year's event, which will be a combination sophomore recep tion and frolic. More than a hund red students and faculty members wfll be on the managing staff, and another hundred students will nrobably appear in the talent. Date for the big entertainment has been selected by the commit tee, but will not be announced un til later. Joins Husband Here Mrs. V. V. Richer arrived Saturday from Kverett, Wash., to join her hus fcand who has been in Salem for reveral months. They plan to lo- cate here, and for the present are j arrived neTe from Texas and will Maying at the Otto Mueunaupi me thelr home jn this cityi They Obituarv Texans Locate Here Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cook and family have lionie at 1166 Chemeketa street. Business League Moves The Salem Business Men's League is now occupying a three-room suite en the second floor of the new Hligh building. The league was formerly established in the First National bank building. Girl to Aspinwalls Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aspinwall of Sublimity are parents of a five and a half j ound girl born Saturday morning at the Bungalow Maternity nome. The baby has been named Bar bara Jean. j Locate Here From Canada Mr. and Mrs. I. Torgson and child, who have just arrived in Salem from Edmonton, Canada, have se cured a residence at 565 South 16th street. - Too Many in Seat J. B. Mc- f.iain 01 IUj;rDe s iu.icsicu - urday by Salem police, charged with having too many persons in the driver's seat of his automobile. are living street. at 1425 North 16th Mrs. Clarke in Yamhill Mrs. Retta S. Clarke, sales-woman with the Bechtel realty office, was a business visitor at Yamhill, near McMinnville, Saturday. Leaving for Garibaldi Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Garrison, 1175 North 13th street, will leave today for j Garibaldi, where he has secured employment. Koehler In Albany H. B. Koe- hler, local real estate salesman, was a Friday business visitor in Albany and Saturday business in terests called him to Rickreall. Too Many in Seat Lorla Dale 000 from six New York banks by false credits only to pay obliga tions to needy creditors. Govern ment counsel today, however, dis closed data Indicating that he caused a girl clerk in his bank at Tellurlde, Colo., unwittingly to Be come a forger, had carried bogus receivable accounts on his books, and had mulcted $40,000 from a $150,000 estate. The net result of many subterfuges, authorities said, was the scuttling of bis own bank. I O 1 o dinner guests at the Homer Bar ber home In Kingwood Park af ter attending Rally services at the Ford Memorial church. Mr. and Mrs. Art Teeters from near Independence are now at 126 McNary avenue. Teeters is working for J. W. Looney In the plumbing business. Mrs. I. W. Thomas of Edgewa ter street spent all day Thursday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Al bert Thomas of the Hollywood district. Clifford Tongeland has re turned to southern Oregon, where he works for the Southern Paci fic company. He has been spend ing a few weeks' vacation in West Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Eiffert have mov ed from their home in West Sa lem to Olympia, Washington, 1 where they intend to stay. Rev. Mrs. Rose Burleigh of West Salem- has gone to Portland where she intends to stay with her relatives for some time. Mrs. I. W. Thomas of Edge water street spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. L. E. Davis. Harold Davis left on a busi ness trip Saturday to St. Helens. He will return Sunday. The men who are caring for the West Salem Market Gardens are working the ground and do ing some early fall planting. I. W. Thomas and Miss Evelyn Thomas are recovering from an attack of the colds which have been going around the last few days. Some work is being done on Green's Service station on Edge- water street. A roof over the driveway is one of the Improve ments. Mrs. W. F. Thomas, who has been ill the last few days, had several of her teeth pulled Sat urday morning, thinking they might be the cause. Relatives were recently called to the bedside of Mrs. G. C. Ruff of this city, who has been ill for some time. Mrs. Ruft is not ex pected to; recover. She--t is the daughter I of ' Mrs. M. E. Dpis of West Salem. ' More than a hundred students attended the reception given Sat urday night for high school stu dents under direction of Mrs. H. B. Carpenter. A special pre-rally event was held at the church each night last week in preparation for the program today. The young people's gTOup entertained Friday evening at a welcome reception for the students of Willamette uni versity. A circus booth provided hilarious fun at this gathering, which was attended by more than 125 persons. Parties were held Saturday afternoon for the cradle roll, beginners and primary de partments and Wednesday enter tainment was given for teachers. Gervais Frosh Entertained by mm reduce SUBJECT TO ACTION Find It Here Foster Edward Ralph Foster, Jr., 19 years, diea in ima cny oaiumj morning. Survived by his moth er. Mrs. Elizabeth Foster of Ger vals, his father, Edward Foster of Florida Citv. Fla.. two sisters, Mrs n nmn of Gait. Canada, ana Miss Thelma Foster of Gervais Funeral announcements later from RIgdon and Son. Paroanagian Rev. M. B. Parounagian, 63. died at a local hospital uctoDer 10. He is survived by his wire, two daughters. Miss Mary Paroun agian of Portland and Mrs. Ralph Barnes of Paris, ranee, ana a brother. Dr. M. B. Parounagian. of New York City. Funeral ser vices Monday, Oct. 14 at 10:30 a. m., at Rigdon mortuary cnapei with Rev. H. L. Weiss, pastor of the Freemont Community church PARIS. Oct. 12-(AP)-Rozinka Dolly of the Dancing Doll Sisters, appearing before a magistrate to day refused to give up two pearl necklaces presented to her by her husband, Mortimer Davis, but not paid for. She was accompanied by her attorney, former president Millerand. The dancer explained the ab sence of 48 pearls from a string deposited with the court clerk by the fact that in putting two strings together she had taken out these pearls to make the necklace The combined necklace was de clared to have a value of more than a quarter of a million dol lars. Decision of whether the swindl ing case will be dismissed and act in the civil court substituted was eagerly awaited. PACKFIVK qnate to properly seat all who have entered the school this term. Mrs. 1 iV. Sanders Home From Visit In East Oregon Mrs. I. X. Sanders has returned to her home in Salem after spend ing six weeks In eastern Oregon, where she had been caring for her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Holcomb. Mr. Holcomb . passed away September 25 at the home of his daughter. Mrs. W. H. Stray er of Baker, at the age of 83 years and Mrs. Sanders' mother is ser iously ill at Mrs. Strayer's home. Mr. Holcomb was born in Ohio and served in 1864 with Company 0nX,,..s rJnof.'N' 169th regiment omo miantry. OOpIlOmOre LiaSS Ue married Candace E. Jennings ! in unio in i8a anu iue laumj GERVAIS, Oct. 12 The soph omore class of the Gervais Union high school tendered the fresh men class a reception Friday night at the school house, at which over 125 were present. There are over 90 enrolled in the high school and the faculty and alumni made the remaining num ber attending. The usual stunts, songs and gameB were indulged in as far as the room would allow with so many attending, which show ed beyond doubt that more room must be provided when functions in that nature are given. The sophomore committee in charge of the program was Dorothy Min aker, Evanell Esson. Florence Du Rette and Stanley DeJardln, and they did their work well. A fine lunch was served at the close of the program. Twenty-one new desks were in stalled during the summer vaca tion, and these have proved lnade- crossed the plains to Oregon in 1878. He was commander of the Richland post of the G. A. R. at the time of his death, and pall bearers at the funeral service were Sons of Veterans of Halfway, Ore gon. Besides Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Strayer, he is survived by an other daughter, Mrs. A. M. Rey nolds of Richland and two sons. Noble and Linn of Richland. The annual convention of Ore gon bee keepers is called for Pendleton, November 5. Noted out-of-state speakers have been engaged. $4.95 FINEST TORIS READING LENSES Eyeglas Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. JASDN LEE CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Miller have moved from the house belonging to Mrs. Charles Burleigh on Skin ner street. They have moved to an anartment on the corner of Com mercial and State streets In Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Marion l nomas. Two cars full of boys from Al bany made a trip Thursday eve nine to West Salem to visit their former schoolmate, Haroia uavis, who now resides In West Salem. Mr. Davis moved here during the summer after staying in Albany five years. Ernest Moore spent tne nigni recently with his uncle and aunt of Kdsrewater street, Mr. Mrs. F. M. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. George btewara .1 v.m.w V o? v frtrmPT ' nave mu uai m y : kW-a.lii" and wc honestly be- resiaence on r.UBemei i;r CRANOLENE. th Crmnbenr tretm. They had leasea tneir nome wunr heal Ey ox " HOLDS RALLY DM Rally day services will be held at the Jason Lee church today, with reception of new members and a special program by depart ment marking the Sunday school hour. Rally day sermons will be preached both morning and eve ning, and the leagues will hold a special Tally, with consecration of all young people, announces Rev. Harry E. Gardner, pastor. mini i is only r.rn sum deep KLPAJR1K&5 f i n 31 OR WONEY BACK I "73 h 'Liberty St, Sa!om.OfpL a We Give Discount Stamps CARSON'S PHARMACY Pbonc 23 We Deliver Hotel Senator Bfilg. awav on a trip. They have been staying In a house In Kingwood Heights until the lease ran out. Mr. and Mrs. Hennigan of Woodland, California, were week end visitors at the home or their daughter, Mrs. W. O. Radkey on Gerth avenne. They came Satur day and left Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tandy and baby of Eugene spent from Thursday until Sunday with Clarence's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Tandy of Gerth avenue Mr. and Mrs. McNeil of Third street motored to Portland Wed nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forester of the Garden Road were Sunday kin trouble. Coma in and let n tell you bout it Um a tl jar, aad jrooj are diMtiaficd yoor money will bs refunded. Perry's Drag Store 50c DINNER Family. Style Bountiful servings All home cooking Argola Dining Room Mr. and Mrs. Heat&field, Prop. 222 N. ComL Post of Vida was arrested by local of Portland, officiating, assisted by Dr. F. C. Taylor of Salem. In terment City View cemetery. .Enroll the First Night Young people who are not fa miliar with the opportunities a business training would open to them would be agreeably surpris ed should they investigate. Night Fusions at the Capital Business College begin tomorrow "night. Y. E. O. Bazaar Rummage Sale 420 Court. Next Fri.-Sat. JYr Rent Modern 5 room house at 2S0 N. 20th. Call 1T58M or 140. IV E. O. Bazaar Rummage Sale . 420 Court. Next Fri.-Sat. Dollar Dinner Every night 5:30 to 8 at the Marlon hotel. Come to the Thos. Kay Woolen- Mill for Men and Boys' over eoats, stag shirts, Blaxers, Flan nel shirts and Mackinaws. Wrv Beautiful Pekingese- Puppies, male and female tor sale. Chas. E. Cone. Ben Lomond Tark, Phone 1557. Dirt for the hauling. Phone ti or 171 J. police Friday night on a charge of operating an automobile with four persons In the driver's seat Tobie From St a j ton II. E. To- bie, principal of the school at Stayton, was a business visitor in Salem Saturday. Violation Chargel L. G. Gray- bill was arrested by local police Saturday afternoon on a charge of possession of liquor and driving while intoxicated. Speeder Fined La Verne Van Buren. resident near Salem, was fined $5 in municipal court Sat urday on a charge of speeding. Permit Issued A permit has been issued to Albert Barth to re pair a dwelling at 955 Gaines street, at a cost of $150. Headrick A. L. Headrick died Friday night at the home at 455 North Cottage at the age or 6 8 years. Survived by his widow, Margaret: two sons, Clifford T. of Seattle. and William F. of San Francisco: one daughter. Mrs. Ralph Cooley of Salem; four grandchildren: two brothers, S. G. Headrick of Corvallis, and Otto Headrick of Salem; two sisters, Mrs. G. A. By- craft of Corvallis, and Mrs. M. m. Preston of Moscow, Idaho. Fun eral services Monday at 1:30 p. m., at RIgdon's mortuary. Entomb ment in Mount Crest Abbey mau soleum. Harris Gives, up School Bus Job GERVAIS. Oregon. Oct. 12 S. A. Harris of Brooks who took the contract to carry the students from the outlying dis tricts Into the high school, tender ed his resignation to the school board at a special session of the board Friday night. D. W. Mar tin, also of BroiJks, was named to take his place. The school board is purchasing a chassis and Mr. Martin is to build a body upon it for the transportation of the pupils to and from school. Lewis Died In this city Saturday morn ing, Mary E. Lewis, 58 years. Wi dow of the late Jesse Lewis, ana sister of Mrs. William DePeet of Kirkland, Wash., Albert Stewart of Salem, E. E. Leslie, Salem; and Montie Leslie of Eugene; niece or John Stutsmair of Newport. Fun- Brigadier General George A. erai services Monday, at 3 p. m. White, commander of the Oregon at the Rigdon mortuary chapel. In- General White And Staii Make Journey South JUNK IS CASH We buy rags, sacks, paper, Iron, brass, copper, hides, e etc. Capital Junk Co. H. Steinbock, Prop. Phone S08 By the Bridge an Nerve-racking headaches are caused by strained eye muscles. An eye examination may aid you. We will examine your eyes without charge or obligation. Our glasses are insured against breakage and are moderate in cost. Let us advise you in the care of your eyes. Schaefer's Cold Capsules Guaranteed to cure your cold in 12 hours or your money refunded. We make our own capsules right in Salem. Price 50c For Sale at Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 Commercial St. Phone 197 The Original Yellow Front Drug Store FENSLAR AGENCY '"8 Ul.iakets all Kinds From 13.00 to $12.00 One lot sink Plaid 5 lbs. special 16.25 Ladies coat material in all the new shades. See our remnants and mill end counter. - Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. Those Blfc Black Grapes 4c lb. Flala Vineyards. Brig boxes. The Dental Office of Dr. C. W. Davis will be closed while he is attending the Nation al Legion Convention 'at Louis ville. Kv.. also the National Den tal Association Convention at Washington, D. C He will re turn Oct. 18, 1929 ' Monday Is the Last Pay To take -advantage f the Wearever bakepan and sauce pan for 98c at Gahlsdorfs, 325 Court. j , J4numv - . Dirt for the hauling Phone 4 national guard, and five other guard officers left Saturday for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will represent the Oregon guard at the annual convention of na tional guard associations from all over the United States, which con venes there October 17 for a three- day session. Accompanying Gener al White were Colenel Thomas E. RIlea of headquarters staff; Col onel ' E. Moshberger, of Wood- burn; Major Edward B. Hamilton of Dallas; Major Ralph P. Cowglll of Med ford; and Major Raymond F. Olson, of Portland. They ex pect to return to Salem October 25. Changes to be proposed In the national defense act will-be one of tbe vital discussion topics for the national convention. terment I. O. O. F. cemetery. City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 126 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable r i peUrefit Memorial is." iparfe "set A Park Ccractery with perpetual care Jtast ten minutes from the Frigidaire Sale Shows Big Gain During tbe first eight months of 1929 there were 114.367 more household Frigidalres purchased than during the same period last year, according to Frank Chapman of the Eoff Electric, Inc., who has returned from a -quarterly dis trict convention at Portland. "Frigidaire was the successful bidder on 70 per cent of all gov ernment electric refrigeration business, and sold 80 per cent of all electrically refrigerated Ice cream cabinets purchased daring heart of town This Store Closed Monday for Yon Kipper Salem Junk Co. 320 N. Commercial Phone 492 Saffron Kline Special Discount on SLICKERS 9k AND Raincoats FOR MEN AND WOMEN Priced from $3.45 10 $10 Trench Coats $4.95 LEATHER COATS Genuine Horsehide, wool lined $10 F.E.SHAFER 170 S. Commercial St- Phone 411 ' . ' t HARXES3 LrGGAGE AND ALL LEATHER GOODS 113 STATE STREET SALEM, ORE. E. W. ACKLIN, Msx. .Home of CANTILEVER . Flexible Arch SHOES for Men, Women & Children That Pleases THE Statesman Publishing Company operates the largest printing estab lishment in the state outside of Portland. Presses large and small and workmen skilled in the trades daily produce commercial printing of high quality. Whether it is a book or catalog or bulletin, the Statesman can print it for you. And if you want ordinary commercial forms: letterheads, en velopes, office blanks, you may depend upon getting work of quality at rea sonable price at the Statesman of f ice, SINCE 1851 The Statesman has led the Salem field in the line of commercial printing. Never has it been better able to serve than at the present time. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Work delivered when promised. SCO frft v'J r t or 17C1 J. that period, he said., .