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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem.. Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 25, 1932 PAGE FIVE 4. Local New s Brifes 1 Observe Salem DayNo clinics will be held by the county health departments on Monday and Tues day of thia.week nor on Wednes day, Salem day at the state fair. On Thursday morning, the reg ular preschool clinic conducted at the health center, 201 Masonic building, by Dr. J. R. Backstrand, will be held; Saturday all day, mllkhandlers' clinic at health cen ter. In' charge of Dr. Vernon 'A. Douglas; from 8:30 to 10 o'clock Saturday . morning, the regular toxoid and vaccination clinic. ,; If you enjoy home cooking, the Marion Hotel is now employing white women cooks and are serv ing breakfasts from 15 to 75 cents, lunches from 35 .; to 60 cents and dinners from 50 cents to one dollar. We are also mak ing special low monthly rates n rooms to permanent guests. Visit Briefly Mr. ajad Mrs. W. T. Wilke, enroute to Hono- Inlu where he will be secretary of the army and navy Y. M. C A., Friday were dinner guests of their old friend. Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher of the local Y. W. C. A Mr. Wilke was stationed In the Canal zone until a few weeks ago, when they started a vacation tour across the country prior to starting for Honolulu October 1. Mr. Wilke Is prominent In Y. M work, and has been on the na tional council for some perloa. Rummage sale Monday, 211 N Com'1 St. Daughters of .Veterans. Finish Tours The chamber of commerce finished its good will tours to neighboring cities to boost the state fair when wil liam Hamilton, chairman of the booster committee, and - Lane Abrams went to Silverton on Fri- dav nisrht and spoke at the fall opening celebration there. Other cities visited in the last ten days included Dallas. Corvallls, Al bany, McMinnvllle, Eugene, Ore gon City. 1 Fairmont Hill Home 14750 Modern. 5 large rooms. Fireplace. Hardwood. Garage, etc. One of the finest view lots. $1000 to handle. Immediate possession. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. Town Likes Corps So great was the crowd out at Silverton to see the Salem legion drum corps Friday night, the visitors were prevented from executing all their formations. June Drake, photographer and Silver Creek falls booster, brought this word when he was a visitor here Sat urday Drake said a pet parade held in Silverton on Saturday morning also drew a large atten dance. , If you enjoy home ; cooking, the Marion Hotel is now employing white women cooks and are serv ing breakfasts from 15 to 73 cents, lunches from 35 to 60 cents and dinners from 50 cents to one dollar. We are also mak ing special low monthly rates on rooms to permanent guests. Hears of Father's Death Word of the death of J. E. A. Frentress of Danbury, Iowa, was received Saturday by his son. James A. Frentress. proprietor of the Mod el cafe. South Commercial street. Mr. Frentress, senior, died Satur day morning at the. age of 76 years after an extended illness. The son will not be able to go east for the funeral rites. Those big black grapes jiow ripe at.Fiala vineyards. Three miles north in Polk county. 17 ' Attend Clinic Seventeen children received treatment at the first toxoid-vaceination clinic held yesterday morning in the new quarters of . the Marion county health department, 201 Masonic building. Of these, 13 took final toxoid doses and seven were vac cinated. . Most of the children were under six years of age. Now is the timie to renew your Statesman subscription, )ty mail only $3 a year during the annual bargain period. . Offer good for limited time, not good outside of Oregon. Twe Licenses Issued Two marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the county clerk's office. They went to Raymond Miller, Marshfleld, and Norabel Pratt, Portland, and to Clark Wiltsey, 19, Marion, and Ade laide Adamson, 20. Drain. Have $1000.00 $2000.00 and $2500.00 to loan on good real es tate. Chas: Hudkins, Phoner 91$ 2. Boards Confiscated City po lice yesterday confiscated- over dozen theatre billboards which had been set .on parking strips and sidewalks throughout the city to advertise a special show attraction. City ordinances spe cifically ..forbid displays, of any kind between the streets and property lines, they explained. . Free voice test by Gladys. Mcln tyre .Thomas, teacher of voices harmony, wunterpolnt, '790 N. Cottage. Phone 6731. . Night Classes toi Open Of In terest to those women who would like to be able to make their own clothing is the announcement of night classes in a complete Course in dressmaking including draft ing, designing and tailoring. The school is being opened October 1 by Mrs. Harold Hughes of - the Hughes Manufacturing company. Less than one cent a day will pay your years subscription to The Statesman by mail during Bargain Period, now on. Send in your $3 today; limited time to this annual offer whieh applies only to mail subscriptions in Oregon. Knfner Sale ReportedSale of real property by the sheriff's of fice was reported yesterday in the case of Anton Kufner against Myrtle N. Arneson and others. The property brought $11,191, Kufner bidding this amount which equalled. all the charges he held against the property. Check Election Plans TJ. G. Boyer, county clerk, is checking his election board machinery pre liminary to the general vote No vember 8. A number of applica tions have been received from per sons who wish to serve on boards but this year the number of res ignations is few. Martin cornet for sale. Call 3710. Visits From Heppner Mrs. S. E. Notson, wife of the district at torney at Heppner, has been visit ing here for a number of days with her daughter, Mrs. Vernor M. Sackett, 1510 South Winter street, and her other daughter, Margaret Notson, student at Wil lamette university. The Statesman Is truly "today's paper today." For rural readers it is the only Salem newspaper which reaches them a few hours after it is printed. It has a 12 hours' lead with the news. Order a year's subscription now for $3, by "mail only, anywhere in Oregon Band Comes Tuesday The Forest Grove band is scheduled to arrive in Salem Tuesday at 10 a. m. William Hamilton, chair man of the fair committee of the chamber of commerce, has In vited the visitors to make a par ade of downtown Salem before going out to the fairgrounds. Mrs. G. E.Schuneman invites fair visitors to make Senator Giftery, 221 N. High St. headquarters, MfBIISlE FILLING STEW Horse Barn may be Taken; New Exhibitors to Show This Year Wants Default Waived A de fault decree granted August 3, 1932, to Sarah J. Stanlnger in her suit against E. E. Heckentas, ad of the Pearson estate, and others should be set aside, the adminis trator sets forth in a brief placed Saturday in circuit court here. One Accident Reported A sin gle automobile collision was re ported to city police yesterday Cars Involved were driven by Wil liam Allen, 1605 Mission street, operating a bus, and E. B. Ber tron of Mill City, at Liberty and State streets. Scratched fenders constituted the only damaged Piano lessons. Doryce Ross, 1335 N. 4th. Phone 3550. 50c hr., 35c half hour. V. F. W. Nominates Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Woman's club building to nom inate officers. Ask Ed Hahn DEARTH OF FRUIT Whose Fair Years Many s ED Yes, sir, I've been doing New Stocks Depleted; old Jars are ail Sold at " Last Year's Prices Entries In the cattle barus at the state fair grounds this year will be greater than for . several years past If all herds registered are brought In, Claude Holsing ton of Monmouth, superintendent In the dairy cattle section, said yesterday, afternoon as the barns wee filling up. In fact, It may be necessary o usurp a barn ordin arily used for horses. . Jerseys and Holsteins will fill the most of the stables, and as us ual competition will be keen. Two extra large herds of Jerseys are coming in,, one of 25 heads from Wlllowmeadows, Calif., and one of 27 head by JB. H. Bull and Son of Canada. Bull, large importers from the Isle of Jersey, will show here for the first time. Local Jerseys Entered A large number of Jersey ex hibitors from this section will be the show, Including Alfred Zweiacher of Salem, J. R. Davis and L. D. Roberts of Turner. J C. Kraft of Canby, Frank Clark of Salem, Edgar S. Fortner of Sa lem, L. A. Hulburt of Indepen dence who has the world's record milker, Harry Iliff of Indepen dence, Ovid Pickard of Marion who is one of the oldest Jersey exhibitors. Estelle A. Fenne, Portland woman who won championships last year, will have a string of 18 Jerseys here this year. Among the Holstein exhibitors will be J. P. Vandecovering, C. J. Berning and the college stock farm, all of Mtf Angel. The larg est string of Holsteins will be en tered by Benter and Son of Crewe II, who have 26. Frank Durbln of Salem will show seven Holsteins, his small est string for some years. Durbin Is a persistent top ribbon winner. New Beeves Coming In the beef cattle show, a num ber of. new exhibitors are here this year. Including C. J. Coplen of Utah with Shorthorns; Trancy and Warye, of Nashua, Iowa, who jumped here from the North Da kota shows with their Red Polls; and Herman Abeling of Golden- dale, Wash., with Shorthorns; and Leland Bell of Woodland. Calif., with a string of about 30 Aberdeen Angus. J. E. Finnicum of McMinnville, who got his first thrills as an ex hibitor at the Oregon state fair 23 years ago when he showed hogs, is in charge of the beef ex hibition. He's been superinten dent of this department for 10 years now. Among the better known old strings he is renewing acquaintance with are: Congdon and Battles of Yaki ma, with Aberdeen Angus; Mount Crest ranch of Hilt, Calif., which will show 20 head of Herefords; Herbert Chandler of Baker, with 30 head Herefords, Frank Riches of Silverton, with Herefords; and C. J. Broughton of Dayton, Wash., with 15 Shorthorns. this same thing at this fair for 50 years now: yon know Dave Looney Is the oldest breeder in the northwest and the first to exhibit here." The riava ira tint mn lnnar It was Ed Hahn chatting away .hen ttT,,, . to eral of Uxe fellows at one fume or eTen gold that eluded the or the cow barns at tne state I hnmavif,', nr.i.f,n . ..v. ... fair, and all the while he talked th.t M- nn' .... he was plying a flannel cloth I-.m briskly back and forth over the eommonld frt Jar that man,; horns of a fine looking young many Salem womeJD fIn, ifuernsey. wini o t,. i v. Yon've been here 50 years, cries of a hard winter trees md you say!" Reporters are qHiekj to ground unusually fecund and pier up mings like mat at rairjrices devastatlngly low Mrs." time, and a reporter happened! Salem and her retinue in the to be strolling past as Ed all great fertile farm sections here- ine renows out mere Known mm sbouts, have gone on a canning familiarly like that reminisced jamboree that has bought up ev a b'JK. . . ery used fruit Jar in stores here. un. on; you a- reporter In fact storekeepers say that uueo i uciier De quiei. xes, i there is a demand for such or oeen nere mat long, an ngnt. dinarily spurned glass articles as The answer accompanied an in- used mayonnaise Jars, and what spection of the now-polished nave y0U horns and a little bit of careful .We naven t nad a used Jar in scraping, such as that bestowed the tore for a month we could nvtta 4hn vk"a FlneAatifilla ' "" i.u6r1UaiiD.. have aoM ' mnra mnA j I Cceanvoc lDioTTiYS GORDON WILSON, formerly a specialty talesman with 'the r . Shell Oil company here and transferred to - Portland .- about three months ago. with Mr Wil son visited statehouse and news- paper friends here yesterday. The Wilsons are now located along Os wego lake and although they like their new home, they expressed pleasure at visiting Salem. - WeU. tomorrow is the open- ing of the state fair. Some of the judging will be started t. , day, and the gates will be open to visitors at redaced fare dor- . ing Sunday. There will be no 1 entertainment ' feature but most of the exhibits will be in place. Bat get ready for the big event starting Monday. And while there has been much ado about bull fights, which In reality was outside the idea of the fair board ' which had planned. been promised for Friday or Sat urday of the eoming veek But about. 66 per cent of them are doomed to be disappointed.- The mortality rate at these exams, said to be very difficult, was declared mat biga. Only about 41, it was reported, passed the quia. . More - legal exnectatiens for the week hoida the possibility of mm opinio on the state tuition law. Should the supreme court hold ft unconstitutional, H was said It would mean the jobs of 12 teachers at Salem alone. The veracity of this remark has not been verified, $ut It will mean something here and over the rest of the state. The opinion on the appeal may be handed down Tuesday. r.Kcrcoro har. wtin ha w.. I " ' . . pu.se Bllll remains on iu prv- niv h!hnr ! th.t b. Tnat ! the theme song of all the gram. It was reported one of theso I';,..,";.:, ".7 V; , nna mere mints when you vviuu ik jo nit u; 11 a a v and he's got some mighty tine records put away little. wide-mouthed or what. An unusually large demand for bulls ran amuck yesterday . and hurled a trainer high into the air, but without Injury to either. I -1. I. 1 H- V. . - V l l J ll TV..U TT T - I ua iretu eiiier- f j-i t trT it ,en,el ,8' nt now een these of Jenerson has a string of 13 . ,- n.,. i v. .t.KiI. -w I r not as numerous as the un- ,r'." 7.: would suspect. Hahn is found working among. Hahn has been to outstanding fairs with these Looney Guern seys. For Instance, there are the three world fairs: Lewis and Clark in 1905; Seattle Pacific International in 1909; and the Panama Pacific at San Francis co in 1915. And the Guernseys made some records, Ed will tell you. 15 FOR RIGHTS NUMEROUS Mrs.. Ella Wilson, long iden tified with state fairs and one of the most congenial officials in charge of these mammoth programs, will be in her realm of happiness again this week. She has charge of the exhibits and as one ef the chief officials, will welcome her old friends bark to the fairgrounds. H. There has been much lament that there will be no horse races nor night horse shows at the fair A. this year, but Director Max Gehl Tun John J. Dana and Schell, Portland, yesterday filed I nr believes his other entertain with the state engineer here ao-lment features will more than plication to annronriate 87 aec-lmke up for these events. He has oad feet of water from the left I planned many entertainment num- fork of Elk creek, an unnamed rB ,n addition to the Strawberry tributary, north fork of Elk Roan rodeo LARGEST BANQUET creek. Maple Gulch, Trapper creek, and two unnamed tribu taries of Woods creek, tributary of the Illinois river, for mining purposes in Josephine county. Will R. Lewis Portland. The largest banquet ever spon- seeks to annronriate two sscond sored by the Salem Retail Cre- feet of water from Kotsman dlt association is promised for I creek, tribntarr nf Bull nnn rir. the event at the Masonic temple er, for fishing and fish eulture Monday night when the group Is purposes in Clackamas county. hoBt to the Oregon bureau mana- Glllmore Goodland has filed gers, who will hold a two-day for two second feet of water conference here Monday and from MpOdHt fork nt Pnr Fair week will have plenty of other events listed here to keep interest at its peak. Should one wish diversion from the fair, turn to politics, for there will be a board meeting sometime during the week, and that can spell most anything, with the rift so definitely outlined be. tween the governor and the state treasurer. On top of everything elte. the last of the month, or the first of October Is listed in the week's pro gram. And it is during October that the major campaigns of local, county and state politicians will get well under way. Oh. well, as someone aptly said, the state eapl- tol has been reopened. MM REMOTE : DEALS COMPLETED 1! There have been many ex pressions of pleasure that Harry L. Corbet t former state- sena tor and president of that body, would return to his former seat from Multnomah county at the next legislative session. Corbett is popular and well liked. He was nominated to fill the va cancy on the republican ticket caused by the resignation of J. E. Bennett. If he h elected, Multnomah county has made a good exchange. And petition circulators are al ready at work asking for voters to disapprove the local bond Issue. And no difficulty haas been ex perienced in getting signatures. , The following real estate deals are . reported as being made through the office of J. Lincoln Ellis, local broker. Mrs. Julia Pardo acquired a. nearly new home and two acres la Morning Side. H. L. Almon acquired five res ident lots at Klamath Falls. W. I. Skinner purchased 4 acres of land In southern Idaho Mrs. Mary A. Stafford secured a 20 acre place near the Oak Grove school in Polk county. . F. J. Lafky dealt for 49 acres near Gates.- in Linn county. C. H. Merrill acquired a house and 12 lots at Rockaway beach. John W. Gortmaker secured a fine 37 acre place just west of new Grande Ronde. M. G. Lafky became the owner of the 4 room house at 1489 Mis sion Btreet, Salem. Mrs. Miry s. Taylor secured two lots in the Lafky Addition to Salem. Otto Jahn Sr purchased s. home at Salem Heights. Peter D'Arcy bought- twe lot In the Lafky Addition to Salem. Mrs. Eva Kantleberr bought the Jessie M. Talk 280 acre farm near Halsey, Linn county. I f t Or if one wishes to turn to em- Tuesday. river for placer mining in Baker Payment, watch the state hlgh- Already 100 persons have reg- county. commission meeting of next istered for the banquet, at which j). a. Sullivan of Azalea would Tuesday and Wednesday. Tuesday Frank T. Cardwell, prominent In appropriate two second feet of 11 holds a hearing at Aurora to credit work throughout the coun- water from Starveout creek, tri- reroate Pacific highway try, will be the guest speaker. butary of Cow creek, for 'min- "rough that city, and then on The banquet is open to all per- ing purposes In Douglas county. Wednesday it will let about three- sons interested in credit work c. S Cook of tVRrlpn ak Quarters muiion oi aonars wonn witnout runner invitation, creair permission to appropriate 500 officials announce. miners inches of water from A number of Washington and SDOkane creek and two nnnamed southern Oregon credit men will tributaries, for hydraulic mining arrive nere toaay tor tne annual i in curry county. conierence, ana omers are ex- pec tea xuonaay morning. i fy Fi 7) X. Besides Caldwell talk at the CiiarCS IT . DlStlOD iMuijuei, r. Mil. Muywti v, rviuuu, Will of work over the state. Or if one withes to turn to sports there is a full schedule, -starting with .the first of the world series games Wednesday. Then Portland is still having a hard fight to win the Coast league baseball championship. Friday Fish Day At Minto Hotel; Larder is Short Friday, fish. That line from the eld song was fulfilled at Hotel de Minto last week through the generosity of a local business man who wanted his name kept secret. He bought 36 pounds of fresh sat in on for the city's transient visit ors to dine upon. The flophouse stew, diet staple. still Is short on potatoes aad on ions. Chief of Police Frank Minto said. He would sppreclate dona tions of these and other articles of food for the "hotel" larder. 5 CANDIDATES FILE LAST ARGUMENTS The time for filing arguments for the candldstes' pamphlet te be printed and distributed among tne voters or Oregon prior te the general election November 9 expired at 5 p.m. yesterday. Offi cials said the pamphlet would be one of the largest ever print ed in Oregon. It will require ap proximately 400.000 of these pamphlets to supply the regis tered voters. Carl Donaugh et Portland. chairman of . the state democra tic central committee, submitted copy today for two pages of the pamphlet In behalf of Fran ilia D. Roosevelt, democratic nominee for president. Similar space was reserved by the republican state central com mlttee setting forth an argument why President Hoover should be re-elected. WmjED3E'lTD (DONE Third Paralysis Case Discovered In Same Section The third case of infantile paralysis to occur in the Silver ton district this montnV was re ported yesterday by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health offi cer. The latest victim is an eight year old girl. Unlike the other two cases, of small boys, she has not yet suffered marked paraly sis. .- . This -disease, according to Dr Douglas, is difficult to, trace to source because little Is known.. of it. The general presumption Is that it is transmitted by carriers or persons suffering with such a mild case that it is scarcely de tectable. - Arkansan Asks About Growing Magnolias Here City Recorder Mark Poulsen yesterday received a letter from Charles L. Culver, retired railway conductor of Van Buren, Ark., In quiring to the marketing of specially-grown magnolia trees for home and city planting here. "They are one .of our most beautiful trees. If not our most beautiful," he says. "They are evergreen, a large glossy leaf, a large fragrant white bloom sim ilar to a lily, followed by a large velvet-appearing cone with "bright red seeds, making the tree a thing of beauty the year round." Culver says he has grown the trees from seed, acclimating them to climate colder than the gulf coast, their natural habitat. "I am a retired railway con ductor, worked out of Portland in 1886. Do not remember of seeing any magnolia trees there, be concluded. speak on progress in chang- LDSf?rVr?S DirtfldaV Bd to top it all off this Satur- lnr (h. fo.Ur, 1 h.nkmnto mmm I 1 UAT Will mark the first blfT fOOt- vriaay, b Years a subject of vital Interest to all credit men. Musical numbers will be furnished by Miss Lillian Scott, accompanied by Mrs. Ken neth Riches. B. E. Sisson will be master of ceremonies at the banquet. day will mark the first big foot ball games of the fall season. What a weekl Charles P. Bishop, one of Sa lem's best loved cftlxens, celebrat ed his 78th birthday Friday. While vigorous in body and mind Mr. Bishop has been laid up more or less for several weeks past with a bad knee. He slipped on his porch steps some time ago and his knee has eaused him consid erable trouble ever since. While ft r j rn J I ne gets out ana aown 10 nis bio re Jt tOU.eO 1 OOaV and to Rotary club, he has to I J 1 LI . . f . eyenu cuuniurinuis win t uvius lying down to rest his affected limb. One birthday greeting which pleased him was a card from his grandson, Robert Bishop, who has But that Is not all. The next seven days will hold something of Interest to about 103 would-be lawyers. The results of the bar ex amination! taken last July have SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES! Don't let poor vision stand in the way of a new break for you. A thorough Eye Examina tion is what you tret here. OPTOMETRISTS. 833 State 81 SPECIAL' Croquinole Ringlet End Permanent PUSH WAVE $2.00 complete Open Friday Evenings by appointment Castle Permanent Waveri Co. 307 First Nat'l Bank Bid. TeL 6S Branch of Castle Pioneer Per manent Wavers, Portland m Inmates at Pen To See Program State Fair Grounds 35c Virginia baked ham dinner. Mrs. Olmstedj Hotel Argo Special roast chicken dinner, 50c. The Spa 50c roast turkey dinner. Hunt's Cafe, 222 H N. Com'L 25c, 35c and 50c full dinners. Senator Food Shop Turkey dinner, 45c. Coming Events September 20 G r e d i t managers Pacific coast start two" day convention here. ' September ,26-October l Oregon state fair. October 8 Opening Chamber; of Commerce Luncheon. ; October S Final date for registration for g e n e r sf J election.' f.?; "X , . Oct. 11-14 SUte coa ven tlon ot.W. C. T. Ufa First; PresbytarUn.chnrchK-r.": October, 21-22 Ore g o American . - association . o f University Women. "v S; November 1 8' Generaw election, ., .' , . i ... . . ... ; Obit uary Prisoners in the Oregon State penitentiary, today will witness a rodeo program, to be held within the institution walls under the di rection of Curly Fletcher and Ed just arrived in Cambridge to t Wright of Hollywood, Calif. Flet- I tend Harvard 6chool of busin ss cher and Wright are in charge of the rodeo performances at the I state fair beginning Monday. Warden Lewis said that all of the prisoners would be allowed to attend tomorrow's performance with the exception of those in the "bull pen", and orison hospital. 'The California troubadors will prove a musical program. Gilliam At Dallas; September 24. Elmer k. uiiiiam, aged 69 years. Resi dent of Salem, 77 South 12th street. Survived by widow, Adela Gilliam; daughter, Velna Gilliam of Salem; son, Deniel Gilliam; brother, Douglas Gilliam of Dal las; sister, Mrs; Julia Prink of Portland. A member of the Wood men of the World in Salem. Fu neral services Monday. September z, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. I Births T O . 1 ; j Edwards To -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neal .Edwards of Mon mouth, a boy, Donald Gene, born on September 13 at Salem gen eral hosnifal Judging of Club . Exhibits Begins This Afternoon Because of the large number of entries ia the boys' and girls' club department of the Oregon state fair, judging in this division will begin this afternoon. This was determined at a conference be tween club leaders and. fair offi cials today. The livestock judging contest will get under way early Monday, and will be followed by demon strations in canning and sewing by the Lane eounty group. Til lamook county will feature horn making and cookery, while the Marlon county group will serve a dollar dinner. administration. Roast Turkey on the Special Sunday 50c Dinner The SPA Drop Auto Theft Case Against Pair Larceny charges against Thern Randall and Cary Kyle were drop ped In Justice court here yester day on motion of the district at torney and Gideon Stols. They were arrested September If for theft of Stols' car the previous Tuesday. They were' released from the county jalj late yesterday afternoon. PILES CURED Without Operation or Lots' of Tiinr DR. MARSHALL SC Orep B!4f. FUon 3i03 SEE OUR BOOTH in the -Forestry Building at the State Fair Hansen & Liljequist, Inc. Dealers la Lumber aad Building Materials Clmrth and Mill TeL 0181 Good Medicine for the Sick You probably have never seen the most important deDartment of our store . . that cuiet well stocked. scientifically equipped room where skilled and careful pharmacists . pre pare good medicine for the sick . . in exact accordance with the instructions of vour Dhvsician. as given on the Prescription he hands you. Ask Your Doctor About Our Prescription "Work Schaefer's -Drugstore 1S5 X. Commercial St. -Dr. 3ian Lam Chinese Medicine .Tuesday and "Sat Jr. -. day a to o p. m. 148 N. Commercial ' Salens .' ; ; Rooms I and 2 Moving Storing Carting Mrnjer Transfer & :$&?p Stora&e r5 ; We Alio Handle Fuel Oil and Coal PIANOS TO RENT '. r cali OIO. i'sed t-'urailurr , .. Departnetit : fSl North 1J I The smartest stoes t fiyf ona-r wnnt. tn rnllOfTg -ovi ' r jrt A TVfTTThTTT n nf TT TTn O f A W . II lh" (with "hand-turned toles) . A SO su III Here's the grand new shoe that's making every sorority ..L from Maine to Monterey . i . that's caught the brisk, actire spirit of fashionaW modenu. . . that takes its golf or tennis I timcm a llimltl with flsIuCD I I I I ' llcl Wl'lv"! BIAWUt W vk. " IIP tii winscaga Ml right tsurance. Glove-fitting of )ft, pUabtotngsaJn.lt has . jjjjjj .Ust,fieiiIhaia -