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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1931)
flflQTfTATHT'TMt, rVrrf, Oregon, Tcgs?if !frf--" TToTClaT? 11!, It PAGE TEHEU Winners , of -Special Prizes At North Howell Event" - s Announced . NORTH HOWELL, Not. 9 In spite ot a cold dreary rata Satur day : night the local cranee hall wan' filled to overflowing with a Jolly crowd wbo enjoyed the sup per, the contests and the auction ot fruits and vegetables In . the final event Of the Tuesday grange fair. ---i y-.v I . The harmonica contest -, with six entries was won by Fred Lob- dell of Chemawa, who proudly filberts as his prize. Percy Coop- er ot Salem accompanied by El- vln PrnltL also of Salem, won the ' old : fiddlers'; prise of 20 pounds or walnnts. . , . ' Jefferson la Oldest , , To s Sllverton g range was awarded the prize of 1ft pounds of coffee for.-having the most members present at the fair and the oldest granger : present as well as the one who had lived longest n Marion county. - He was W. J. r Jefferson of North Howell,, who is 74 years old and has been a grange member since he was 17 years old. The oldest person present was Mrs. Milne of - Central Howell, who received - two' dozen gladioli bulbs and the" youngest person present was little Dorothy' Mc Call ot Chemawa. age 4 months. , Harmon Most Cows Earl Harmon, North Howell, who has 40 head of daTry cattle, was awarded 10 pounds of wal- nuts, for owning the , most cows. ' Adam Wachter also of North i Howell - was ' given two large ; squash because he owns 94 hogs, the most -of anyone present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manning ot ' the Parkersville district carried off the sack of flour and box of dried prunes for the largest fam ily. They have II children. ' Two quilts were sold. One of these to. Mrs. Minnl-Beckett, ' A - - -1 . J . 1 . 1 L Guy Don ot Labish Center. o . - - - , i - :' v ; i - jfr i ..-:'W ' - ; . - f . " . . ' : :$ l v II If , - -i Megan vmvUE0R69 uwwhuabwbwwo .27 0 lMs"B"Jp -J - - OLIVER DAVOS' Tk CoTarBmant of Greal lMuliag UghU Laviag soms powar to ba rackad wil ... . , , anf nia htit incraaaaa powar. nuur i"-"-" - - -- - . ; - - -, n . f 1 s v:- tL U - M.lmW. DaaU Uard Caorce, tamows wmm soabla ammunition m ftrbuimt as support tor bmbbmii GwiItbo. Of th tkraa ouUUa ding . . i r m . f . b.ij 1. .1.. l am a'. Baldwin ana 4.107a vvoorgo, iM7 w - " "r . i ,v- faU7 in ParlUm.nt. HU SocUU.t aon. OEw, was ...tad from the How- al Commona in Ibe very aloetion which ratsrnad Baldwin and bia Coasarvative ajrty to the knights. Britain might bo constrnad to M lamuj w - and on dauahtar in prominant roioa aa iwun '77 TT iT-v tlSi.1 ha wa.dalo.tW ky the vary .Talanch. whichgav. . B, u..n.i J Pmm. m imttftr. nA u ft Bio aopowrtor ww aawmww I... and kla Likoral party In his daaghtar, Magan, laadara fat British poUtiea, L e MaxDonald, ma who dooa not bow hav a mombor ef lua 111 IS PnESlDCNT ARMISTICE iTsrano SILVERTON, Nov. 9. The Del bert Reeves post of the American Legion Is sponsoring a big Arm istice day program here, to begin at 10 o'clock in the morning and last: until 1 o'clock Thursday morning. .The first event of the program will be a parade. At 11 o'clock the program will begin at the armory with Sidney George ot Eugene, national committee man; to give the address of the day. At noon a pot-luck dinner will be served In the armory dining hall for all visiting Legionnaires and their wives, with the locaf auxiliary members as , hostesses. At 2 o'clock the Gervals high school will play a Stayton high football team. At 9 o'clock the dancing will commence, with Ed die Burke and his band to furnish the music Firemen Called Sllverton volunteer fireman were called out Sunday morning at 5 o'clbck to investigate the smoke conilng from the Dickerson delicatessen store. The pump in the refrigerator had stopped and the moto4 was still going. No harm was done. The department was called out again at 9 o'clock to put out. a fire in automobile belonging to Floyd Allen, at his home. The fire was out before the department arrived. SWEGLE, Nov. 9 The Swe gle community club held a bus iness meeting November 6 at Swe gle school. The following officers were elected: president, John C. Whitehead; vice-president, Mrs. Lina Mertz; secretary, Mrs. F. Roberts; t usurer, Mrs. A. C. Schaffer: sereeant-at-arms, Gid eon Welty. A reception committee was ap pointed to serve for the year: Mrs. O. P. Bond, Miss Ruth West, Mrs. J. S. Marshall. Mrs. O. P. Bond was appointed to look after the refreshments for the next meeting and Mrs. Lina Mertz the entertainment. The school gave a program as follows1: song by school, "Ore gon"; so-.g "Just Whistle" by Carol Schaffer. Playlet by upper grade pupils "Teaching Teacher." Solo at the piano by Cora Mae Dalke. Song and dance "A Mil lion Dollar Baby" by Louise Whitehead. Leota Dancy and her mother, Mrs. Floyd Darcy have gone to "jledo to live where Mr. Darcy ii employed at the mill. James Darcy and family spent Friday in Toledo visiting. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Swingle are WALDO. HILLS. Nov. 9. The visiting in Washington and Brit-heavy rain which began at dusk Police -Chief Puts Shame on Ordinary Account of Nov. 11 SLLVERTON, Nov. 9. Arthar Dahl, chief of police at Silverton, admits that Armistice day's falling on the 11th Jost filled oat a cir cle of elevens for him. He was at LaValbonne, A in, France, at the timo, and bad gone there from Tours. He had left New York De cember 11, 1917, at 11 o'clock; had crossed the At lantic In 11 days; there had been 11 ships in the convoy, i nc lading the escort. Eleven days later they ar rived In Tours, and 11 months later to the day, their ' company, which was the 11th infantry training school, heard at LaValbonne, which was In the 11th mili tary district, that the armis tice had been signed at 11 o'clock of the 11th day of the 11th month. IS MUD BURIED TO BE KILLED TO DEMI II ntercias3 a Debati -Teams Being Pickelii vHonorO v f Pupils are Listed . irvl'-V- , coram CLUB DICE MS IS ish Columbia tor a iew weeks. aUDRFT ACCEPTED HT Frldav nUht was probably the 1 cause of the small attendance at jthe invitational dance given by the Waldo Hills community club. Only 125 persons were present but they report it one of the most en joyable affairs of the season. Mu sic was furnjshed by a five-piece orcnestra rrom anvenon. Mrs. A. A. Geer was called to the Stayton hospital Saturday for night relief. Mrs. F. E. Sylvester and Mrs. IS. J. Comstock of Sllverton spent HAZEL GREEN, Nov. 9 Ralph Stephens had to shoot one of his horses Friday. The animal had sunk in the mud on the east side of th George Pannentier farm. The bank is steep where Mr. Stephens' farm is bounded by the river, and it was not possible to get horses or tractor near enough to rescue the horse. Mrs. W. G. Davis will enter tain the Nemo sewing club Wed nesday afternoon. The Otterbeln guild, girls' mis sionary society, gave a good pro gram Sunday afternoon at the Pearl Woods' home, with Miss Imoxene and Miss Lucille hos tesses. Home missions was con sldered.'AUee Cook was leader and the worship period was con ducted by Rev. 8. E. Long, pas tor. All present took part by read lng some facts about present needs In our country. Haxel Cook; told a story "Missionary Mary". "Believe It or Not" was read by Imogene Wood. Tola Luckey con ducted the stewardship ceremon ial and led in the covenant, the pledge. A checkup was made on the reading contest. Members present were Alice and Hazel Cook, Nora and Edna Rutherford, Iola Luckey. Marjory Bliss. Imogene and Lucille vv ood Guests were Mrs. Joseph Cook and daughter, Beulah; Rev. S. E. Long, Mrs. Woods and children, Josephine and son; Mrs. Marjory Looney. patroness. Miss Iola Luckey. having been elected president of Christian Endeavor, has resigned the pres idency of the guild; Hazel Cook, vice president, will become pree laent. WOODBURN. Nor. The an nual - homecoming event tor Woodburn high . school ' alumni, at which r tlmee the f graduates again - visit the school , and enter Into the activities as they, did formerly.- will be held Friday evening; November 27. The home coming date was set by the activ ity, committee of the high school recently. ' - :j - ." - various committees are: , cor respondence, " 'I- Donnl Conyne, chairman; Helen Woodfin, Beat rice Donaldson and Daisy Shrock. tags, Helen Stanton, chairman: Rea McPeak,: Peggy . Shdrey and Albert Foster; reception,- Mary Alice Conyne and. Ralph Nelson; decorations, . Delmar Ramsdell, chairman;. Roma Kallak, Opal Dickey and Charles Cammack. lebatArs Chosen- Mildred Grim and Lois Seely are to represent the Junior class la the lnterclass debates to be ran oft soon. Selections were made by Miss Alma Taylor, Miss Helen Allen, and Miss - weima Saylor. class advisors. The sub ject tor lnterclass debate ' this year Is: "Resolved. That the sev eral states should enact legisia nnemnloyment Insurance. Other lnterclass wranglers will be chos en at class meetings this week. CITIZENSHIP PLAN Several students at Woodburn bigh school have made excellent scores this week in the new eu- izenshln plan inaugurated this year. Awarding of points, as well as demeriting, depends primarily noon the various deeds of the students. Such offenses as creat lng disturbances in the halls, bring demerits, while good con duct and for instance, tne turn' ing in of lost articles, means ad ded merits. Students receiving the unusu al score of 120 points or over during the first period are Charles Cammack, Thelma Lieek, Donald Garret, Herbert Koenig, Margaret Martin. Rea McPeak, Cornelius Gearin, Charles Tresid- der and Mary Alice Bates. GjcJ lions Crpm : (TdiooTs This F&t: SomeArtSO Inches I JEFFERSON. Not. Proof ; that . choice chrysan themum can be raised .out. of door fa , this mild cli mate, is shown bj visit to the residence of Ills Rose Green on Main street..' She has a fine collection of more than 40 varieties. - Among them are many choice mums, such as Evening Glow, Titanic Rose Glow, - Cameo, Gladys Pier son, Rose Day and all colors of the Turner variety. They are raiaed -ont xt doors in 'cane and when the bads be gin to show color, they are moved under - a - covering made of glass cloth to pro tact them from the rain and frost;" Some ef the chrysaa- theorems are of Immense size, - : -' . '- -Some of the Evening Glow are SO inches around, the J. N. Beel 25 inches, and the Titanic, which are not in full b-oom, now measure 25 - inches in circumference. b8Eo);i HAZEL GREEN, Not, . 9 The student body, met Friday.! after noon. Edna Rutherford presided. A cooking club will be organised soon with: Mrs. Ralph . Hawley, leader. - Z v.. r-r y The' monitors appointed for the coming week were Clinton Wampler to raise the flag; Mar ine Wolf, librarian: Kiml Tada, health records; Alice Montandon and Beatrice . Johnson, ' Inside caretaker; EmI Tada. pianist; Ina Zelinskl, reporter. .Mr. and Mrs. -W., H. Truen benbach and daughter. Miss Wll moth of Portland were guests of Joseph Stephens" Friday., They were Joined : by Mrs. -Truenoen-bach's sister, Mrs. . Mary Munk- ers, who has been a guest at me Stephens home tor the past two weeks. They also visited a broth er, George Murphy, at Indepen dence. Mrr" Murphy and sisters. Mrs. Stephens,- Mrs. Muukers and Mrs. Trnebenbach are chil dren of William Murphy, a pion eer, of Howell Prairie. The Mur phy cemetery Is near their eld home farm and named In honor of their father. Those present were: Mrs, Eln mer Hamilton, Mrs. Warraa Eai: pey, Mrs. Ceclel Graves, Mm. Gui, 3 Prang, Mrs. George Shields, Mrs ! Dwight Wyatt. Mrs. Morris Chrtu tensen, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. George , Richards. Mrs. May Romig. Mrsy August Rhode, Mrs. George PaUt ty. Miss Allen, Mrs. Leon Turner, ; Mrs. 8. Am Stewart, Mrs. Harry. : Frewlng, Mrs. Dodney. ; ... . f The next meeting : ot the dub : ' will be at the home of Mrs. 8. 1Z - . Stewart, ; "v "- 1. ' "' ! number of useful articles were do nated. Roy Weaver and son of Port land ara anendinc several days as guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mri. J. W. Finn w eaver. R.-D. -Teter who was injured the past week while doing his chores is able to be around the house. Mr. Teter has been In very poor health for the last year. Hostess to Club Members at McCoy POLK LEU POSTS TO GIVE PBOGRAMS MONMOUTH, Nov. 7 Polk ronntv'a posts of the American Legion will sponsor an Armistice maae to replace one that she lost McCOY, Nov. 7 Mrs. J. D. De Pries and daughter Eva returned from Portland Wednesday where they visited relatives. The Ladies' P. Y. L. club met Thursday at the home ot Mrs. J. W. Finn. Officers for the coming year were elected: Mrs. Morris Christen sen, president; Mrs. George Patty, vice-president; Mrs. George Richards, secretary; Mrs. Gus Prang, treasurer. The members of the club pre sented Miss Betty Lou Finn with a beautiful auilt which they had SPESHAH, ONLY TO THOSE WHO -BRING THIS AD, AND THIS WEEK ONLY Silver Fillings . $1.00 Painless Extraction 50c 22K Gold Crowns$4.50 Porcelain Fillings.-$1.00 Plates from ..$10.00 Dr. F. C. Jones, Dentis! Room 11, upstairs over LADD & BUSH BAM Rummage Sale Held By Home Economics Club is Successful LIBERTY, Nov. 9 Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Brooks left Friday tor a week's visit with their son and daughter-in-law who live in Wal la Walla, Washington. The rummage sale sponsored by the Red Hills grange home econ omics club Friday afternoon and evening proved successful. A large" iia 4Alahration commencing at 10:15 Wednesday morning with a program in the auditorium of the Norron Normal schooL Rev. a. L Lonsberrr of the First Evangelical church of Monmouth will deliver the address. - Musi cal selections will be furnished by organizations of the Normal. Veterans of all wars and their auxiliaries, gold star mothers and the general public are Invited. Luncheon will be" served to ex service men and their auxiliary at 12:15 In Campbell hall. Inde pendence. At 2 o'clock a football game between Dallas and Inde pendence high school squads traditional rivals of the gridiron will be featured. Rkkreall will give a dance that evening In the Haunted Mill to which ex-service men will be admitted free. when her parents borne burned about a yearmnd a half ago. I Here's New Vick Plan for Better "Cbntrol-of-Colds i 99 Made Possible by New Vick Product Based on New Idea for Prevention oi tx)ias. - . W A. Salem druggist aatnoriieu m ell new product on trial to Vicks VapoRub users and re fund price if Vick Plan does not reduce family's yearly 4Colds-Tax.M SCIO. Nov. 9 The S4.315 burieet recommended by the bud- ret committee was approved at 1 Saturdav afternoon ai tne reason the recent meeting. Aside from Comstock home, Mr. Sylvester interest on bonds, bond sinking j driving out for dinner in tne eve fund and redemption of war- nlng. rants, the highest single total is Mr and Mr8. j. Lofthers and $700, for street lighting. Ifamilv from near Silverton and Eacb Family Will Furnish Number on Tuesday's Program LABISH CENTER, Nov. 9 Next Tuesday night Is "family Donald Anderson Up S200 to help the business the city toward pay of the regu lar night watch. The next regular meeting of Tq t-ttn t.Toacllor association With Aid Of Crutch will be held at the high school auouorium iiorcuiuer la. Parrlsh junior high of Salem proved too much for the young Scio team fn the weekend game here. Parrlsh won 13 to 0. The city council bas" voted Ruth Rue. who is nursing at Sil- nignt at the local community club vib 00 to help the business men of Ar Thuradav nlaht mHno- tn w hel at th nchool-I . - Mothers ara guardians of the family health and directors of the family budget. It Is the mothers who have the worry of colds and their cost. And it Is the mothers who especially appreciate the new Plan for better "Control-of-j Colds" in the home Just an nounced by the makers of Vicks verton. were Tnursaay nigni guests at the K. O. Kue nome. Miss Myrtle Moore of Portland spent the week end at the A. A. Geer home. Miss Moore ana aits. Geer are sisters. SHAW, Nov. 9 Donald Ander son who had his foot injured is now able to be up a'nd around on crutches., " Frank Simpson who has been living at Aumsville the past year moved out on his farm to spend the winter. c " V" : The shooting match which was held at Shaw Sunday was welt attended. Endeavor'Program Attracts Crowds Family Fete GivenDenny meeting to be held at the school- house, as each family is being asked to furnish one number onl the program which will follow the 1 business session. The community spread will be sold. Committees for this month in clude: refreshment, Mrs. Ray mond Blanton and Mrs. Dow; program, Mrs. W. R. Daugherty and Mr. O. G. McClaughry. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Degross mo tored to Eugene Friday. HAYESVILLE. Nov. 9 Sun- T Titi Prnrr ri day, November 8, the Denny i o l urner nurcn . wor! fe8tlTe l00k when oil th children gathered to help TURNER. Nov. 9 A large an- T--0h Denny celebrate his 81st TWINS CELEBRATE BRUSH CREEK. Nov. 9 Mar tin Maurer of here -and Evelyn Fisher of Priarie. who are twins This Plan is made possible by a new preparation, Vicks Nose & Throat Drops, based on a new Idea In "preventing" colds. It Is a companion product to Vicks VapoRub, the modern method of treating" colds. That is. tney aid and supplement each other. Here; briefly, is the Vick Plan for better "Control-or-Coias" in the hffme: 1. Before a Cold Starts. Use Vicks Drops Just a few drops up each nostril whenever you have been exposed to any thing which your own experience tells you 'is apt to be followed by a cpld contact with others hav ing fresh colds, crowds, stnlly ill HE OBEYS i . ----- JBCUU xjcuuj ioicu. ... i end Tttrthriava oaI aha fori I lnS ireSQ COIUS, crowuo, iuiiy nj- dlence attended the special ser- vi..vltav Th lovelv cake, which ln years. .n? oirtnoays, ceieoatea 1 v,,, ri.rn.tun ehiirch I'"..!-.; ..... .uhtrai tneir birthdays at tne nome oi i vw o . i Tf jus aerieu vc i ,, I a nirnr nn ina fniiman or a aas- , i . . iv tia. i . v. l.u iur. ana m in. maniD jaiuniw i d - - mwmus m - o " , I umuor, w laifi, vuwio " t mi.: Endeavor society with the aid of I jhe 81 candles tne pastor. , Mies Bernlce Souder, a bril liant cartoonist and artist, illu strated the special song numbers to the delight of all. The or chestra, led by Loujs Fowler gave three special numbers and th ronzretrational singing was led by the pastor. Misses Anna Johnson and Margaret Robertson Mnr a duet. Misses Margaret and Ruth Gilstrap sang "The End of the Road' ' Miss Souder gave the address of Ihe evening. Her topic was "The Little very fine. Foxes" and was! Several Callers at Rock Point School; Thou narticlDating in tne occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krnse of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McMlllen and children, Frederick. Donald and Kathleen of CorvalHs. Mrs. Tom' Anders and dauahter. Elizabeth of Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arm strong of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Denny, Misses Ida and Pauline Denny. : The Modern Teachers' club will hold Its monthly meeting ln the Hayesville school Tuesday. Mexican Mission -Worker Preaches At Pratum Church Thursday evening. Miss Evelyn's ty automobile ride suaaen parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer. I cnanges in temperature, we or and her two brothers, besides the I cold Inhaling smoke, dust, gases Maurer. family wee present, t excesses in living, suen as over eating, smoking or drmsing after a hard day, when you are over tired. In short, don't wait for tnat stuffy, sneezy irritation or tne nasal passages. Then you are not "catching cold" you nave al ready caught one. 2. After a Cold Start. At night, massage the throat and chest well with Vicks Vapo Rub now available ln "stainless form," If you prefer. Spread on thickly and cover with warm flannel. Leave the bed-ciotning loose around the neck so that the medicated vapors arising may be Inhaled freely all night long. During the day, use Vicks Drops every few hours any time, any place. . This gives you a full 24-hour treatment and without the risk of too much Internal "dosing," which so often upsets the diges tion especially of children. Both these Vick products are external. They can be used freely and as often as needed without the slightest harmful effect. Trial Offer to Vick Users. Ton have Vicks VapoRub, get a bottle of Vicks Nose Drops. Use it with VapoRub as directed in the Vick Plan for better "Con-trol-of-Colds" In the home. It you are not satisfied that it ac tually reduces your high cost of colds this winter, your druggist is authorized ' to refund your money. Dresses Tnat cr unusually well selected POPULAR PRICES $X3.75 815.75 $17.75 $19.75 $24.75 up French Shop Modes De Jovr MASQNIC BUILDING 115 Ne. Bigh St. Phone 9551 (Go IEasit for the MolMays! Special Home Visitors R o u n d Trip Fares to many points for Thanks giving and Christ mas. EXAMPLES: Chicago $102.95 St. Paul $ 88.75 St. Louis $105.45 Other Points im proportion Tickets on sale Oct. 311 Nov. 7, 14, 21. 23, 28, 30; Dec B, 12, 17, 18, 19; return limit Feb. 29, 1932 CHOICE Or FAMOUS TRAINS the NORTH COAST LIMITED (SP&. S-NP-CB&Q) or EM PIRE BUILDER (SP&S CN - CB&Q) following the wonderful Columbia River Scenic Route. Information, tickets, reservations, etc from K. F. Roberts. City Pass, and Ticket Agent Ii. P. Knowlton, Gen. Agent Portland. Ore., Phone 7t2T-' 1 PRATUM. NOV. 9 Rev. P. E. loan Ftrl Leaves! Penner.who Is doing missionary lean ClZei l-wvw Mexicans ln tne . "A contest in the courts ef Kansas City ever a $300,000 estate hat 'revealed the marriage ef George McClelland (above), 87, attorney. engineer ana real estate operator, to Mrs. BoseHa E. Tompkins, 76, ef Detroit. The wife la this De cember and Hay wedding claims to have been a friend ef the ereom'a toother and married him because the mother had left hint a letter, yhen she died, reanestmg : the strange nuptial. -- , ' ROCKX POINT, Nov. 9 Miss Jean Stsel who spent the past summer with her aunt and un cle. Mr. and Mrs. George Lam- breeht returned to - Salem .where th la ecinloTed.' Wayne D. Harding, rural scnooi supervisor 'visited at the Rock Point school Thursday morning. Rev. Tather gcherberlng, Mrs. W. I Phillips and son jimmie, Mrs. Charles Olsen, Miss Anna PnvbillA. Miss Rachel Hunt and Miss Jean Stsel all of Salem vis ited George and veatrice Lam- brecht, irho are seriously 11L Frank Wllke of Portland. Mrs. Joseph Wilke, Mrs. Joseph Walk- I er and Mrs. Ralph Hockett ail or ML AaJtel visited at the Rock Point, school Wednesday afternoon. southern Texas reached at Mennonite church Thursday. I Sam Ashllman ot Colfax, Wash., who married Miss : Ida Sommer who lived east of Pratum about x? years ago oiea uun wwi. had made their home at Colfax ever since they were married. J y ; A health ,lecture -will be given at the basement ef the Methodist ehureh Monday night in connec tion with serving a health luneh by Mr. Deboss. : . : ; CIIlGIl rut tm mam Um3 V 1X1. ,-"u':1 I oin it tauttim xTurnuxi PACIFIC COAST CORRESPONDENTS Clarence Hodson & Company, Inc. NEW YORK, N. T. SPECIALIZING IN INDUSTRIAL BANKING SECURITIES ANNOUNCEMENT , WE TAKE PLEASURE IN-ANNOUNCING THE AFFILIATION OF MARK D. McCALUSTER, WITH G. A. PAINE & COMPANY, IN THE CAPACITY OF VICE-PRESIDENT AND THE OPEN ING OF OUR SALEM OFFICE,LOCAT ED AT SUITE 209 MASONIC BUILD ING, SALEM, OREGON, UNDER THE PERSONAL5 MANAGEMENT OF- MR. McCALLISTER. - 'y :? mt v. . G. A. PAINE & 701-702 BEDELL BUILDING - COMPANY ' PORTLAND, OEEGON WHERE SUPPLY MEETS DEMAND - The Cost of Renting a House vs. The Cost of Keeping One Empty e FIGURE FOR YOURSELF THE COST OF A STATESMAN CLASSIFIED IS SMALL THE RESULTS WILL ASTONISH YOUI Call - Today V AND MANY WAHTS ARE SATISFIED.