-- 'r.
PAGE FIVE
The; OREGOK CTATIiAN Saleni."i)rtogB, Friday ; Morning. January 26, 193
3--
f ...
; i
oca
I -News
Brief
5
"DdOMtf'. Is i Rale ; To lm
provo sanitary conditions jfurther
At , Hotel de MInto ' 'fumigation
room Is to be constructed on the
front porch there soon, aeeord
lns to R. R. Bob Boardmaa,
transient relief supervisor. Then
every man -who stops there will
? b required to hare his clothing
fumigated while he himself .takes
. a- bath. ,Two i hundred fblankets
that ;-are being supplied in the
i near1 .future by the federal gor-
' eminent will be fumigated every
other day. Alreadytbe place has
- been cleared t much of the yerr
min' that,, formerly .Infested , it
and bothered officials In eity of
fices in the: building. . :i
Three Alarms Sounded -Three
life alarnu. were i sounded .here
yesterday. Late' litfthe afternoon
firemen were called, to the Wash
ington hotelT 658 State street.
where a flue tire was reported.
Ther found ' no : evidence of a
dangerous - blaze. Defective wir
in resulted in a call to 2424
South Cottage street at 5:30 p.m.
' and a chimney blaze for another
to It CO North Church at 4:45
; p.m. ,
I Eyre Car Recovered City
poliee yesterday reported that an
.automobile belonging to David
Eyre and stolen from his garage
Wednesday night, was recovered
.1-: ar at Winter and Court street.
Tie ear evidently was not dam-
aged but ted mud on its ..wheels
' Indicated - It had been driven a
- considerable distance atteT being
stolen. : . ::"
: r . jr-More File - --Three- more
candidates for democratic precinct
. committeemen f lied it the -county1
clerk's office Thursday afternoon;
. Democratic aspirants .for. precinct
posts are outnumbering republi-
- eanr fire to one.. New candidates
for the May 18 primary ballot are
W.' F. Brown, 22S2 Simpson
street; George W. Crumer and
Berry Baker, both of Turner.
Dance tonlte U. Parki 15c.
Deposits Released - An addi
tional , fire per cent release in
the savings deposits of the Mult
nomah Commercial and Savings
. bank was announced by the state
-' banking board, effective today.
This, will make a total of 25 per
cent unrestricted savings deposits
and SO per cent unrestricted com-
: merclal deposits
; New Local Manager General
; Petroleum corporation of Califor
nla has announced that T. M. Hlg
gins... formerly of the staff in
- southern California, has been ap-
-' nointed local manager for the
company; succeeding Clark G.
-. Walker, who Is now. making head
- quarters In" Eugene. '
"Three Deriios File Three more
democrats have tiled at the coun
ty clerk's office as candidates for
precinct committeemen in the
'May 18 primaries. They are S. B.
Mills'.' 24 07 State street; Mrs. Ad-
, .die Curtis, 245 East Myers street;
"d.: J, Richards, rctu'te three, Liberty-district.
. -:
fl'-VM"' Applicants Today Ap
plicants for old - age pensions
; whose names begin with "H" are
asked to make personal request
for a pension today to the corps
of. workers who are busy for the
county court taking formal pen
sion annlications. More than 100
applications have thus far been-
received. .
t : Gets Blahee Club A sheriff's
deed to the Illahee Country club
was filed yesterday in the name
of the State Savings and Loan as
sociation which acquired the prop
erty through sheriff's sale. Total
- Judgment in behalf of the loan
concern was $10,008. -
k Visit High Schools Mrs. Mary
X. Fnlkerson, county school sup-
"f riatendent. and James Burgess,
1EEVE SElCfr
4-H Outlook Good Outlook
tor 4-H club work In the county
thisTcominc snrinc is rood. Warns
D. Harding, club supervisor, re-1 DALLAS, : Jan. 25. Cornelius
ports. Enrollments ; of new club I J. Shreeve. 70, a garage man
members are coming In' ranidrr. 1 here for the Past 15 years; passed
On a vislt here recently. Miss Hel-1 away , here early today. He hid
en Cowgill of the 4-H club work! been In ill health for some time
at the state college, reported that land had been In a critical condi
a scholarship to the summer I tion for two or three weeks.
school for club members at Cor- He was born In Ontario, Can-
rallis. would be offered In this ada. )n November 18, 1863. His
conntv. I narents moted to Michigan when
. j he was 21 years old. He became
Two Hearings Tcxiay nen a- jroad telegraph , operator
Harris, accused of larceny or :a gnd In the capacity of relief op
cow, will be given preliminary ritor traveled oyer most if the
hearing In Justice court today. nnftd.Jie; H finallT located
Complaint against S Harris was at saBfortt Hfehlgan. but after
made by Sam Matheny. Harris Is
said to have admitted that he ate
the .meat of a cow belonging to
about eight years In this position.
he .went into the mercantile bus
iness and operated general mer-
Ma then y the . cow baring been f cnandist and hardware stores In
Sanford, Reese, andv Twining.
Michigan: v
He later operated a sewing ma-
killed when' Harris threw a rock
at-It; Hearing for Everett D.
Crabtree will go on at 2 o'clock
the Peace Hayden
thi3 afternoon before Justice of cnine store ln Bad jg- Michigan,
In 1911 he moved his family to
El Paso, Texas, where he served
as chief check clerk In the Santa
Fe depot. Mrs. Shreeve passed
Scout Leaders to Meet Scout
masters of Salem will meet Sun
der afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
.v.. .vnM, away there la 1913 ana the faxn
wUl discuss activiUes to be staged T "turned to MicWf"- I
durlng national scout week. Feb- ruary 1915. Mr. 1 ShreeTe cameto
ruarr 5 to 11. Don Dourla will Da"" Purchased the Ford
- I garage irom u v. jujuch. xiw cuu-
Case Dropped Suit of the
Travelers Insurance company
against Hatld R. Jones and oth
ers was dismissed in circuit court
yesterday when all parties gave
notice that the litigation had been
settled out of court;
Secures Judgment A default
tinned ln the garage business un
til 1930 when he retired,. the bus
iness being taken over by his
sons. He .had been a member of
the Masonic lodge since early
manhood.
He Is survived , by three sons,
D. Guy Shreeve, u. varnum
Shreeve, and Onnal V. Shreeve,
all of Dallas; and, one daughter,
Judgment for $250 and costs was M E a Woods, of. Dallas. He
secured herei yesterday ln cironlt flad made his home with Mr. and
court by the Reescn Adjustment M xp00ds for several years
bureau against . v. scnmaiis, i -pnfai gervices will be held at
Jr. . r , 8:00 o'clock Saturday, January
a 127. at the Henkle and Thomas
e.i,ii.n.nTTiii. Yesterdav funeral home. The body wm oe
filed application ,ln the county shipped to Fair Grove, Michigan.
clerk's office for a license to wea tor nunai,
Antionette Hassler, 21, Mt. Angel.
Final Account In Final ac
countt in the estate of the late
Amy L. Lester was filed in the
probate court yesterday by Jessie
M. Gies, administratrix.
Apply to Wed Application for
marriage license was made in
Hillsboro Wednesday by Una
Florence Holden, Salem, and Or-
val James Deuel, Sheridan.
ANNUAL THREAT AT
DUCKS
sson
Charles E. Cone,
Former Business
Following an illness of several
months and two years of ill health.
Charles E. Cone, 61, formerly
prominent In Salem business cir
cles, died at his home in the Ben
LomoaB Dark .district yesterday
morning. He is survived by his
widow, Mabel J. Cone of Salem: a
uestionS;,a
A
nswers
Relatiaff -to ihe Old Uge Pension Law
deducted from the estate by the
court fearing ' Jurisdiction ;,. to
settle the estate, and paid Into
the treasury of the county, and
placed la the Old Age Pension
-fund, r ' . ,
18. Is there aar ether nro vision
ytlTIZENS of Cwgpa whtf contemplate snaking applkatloa for 1 for iwcovery of peauioa.payaaents
. . as OlaJige rynnrrn aa pronoea n uupwr see, vwcgo um-ww i oy xne conniyr
st for 1033, wm Ob4 hfre questions and answers, which If care-1 yes. If, on tl
folly read wUl assist thena ia determining for themselves whether
they are eligible to receive said pensioa or not.
1, At what age la a sum or worn-
ts ANOELES. ' Jan. 25.-CSV
tcii), tha RAsttla clnb in financial
straits, William Lane, owner oi
tha Hollvwood Stars. 'said tonight
he favored a six cluo racinc uoasi
baseball league for this year oniy,
Hrnnitie both Seattle ana ron-
Man Here Called
Absolutely nothing has been
done to help straighten out the
deplorable situation In Seattle,
said Lain.
"We can't Jttst let things run on
until it comes time for the season
to open and with only seven clubs
rendv to TllftV.
A seven club league would
nrnvA too exDenslve. It would
mean that each club would have
ey!' vietbvr'nnik of Med ford, and
two' br6thers. Dr. E. E. Cone of to spend four weeks of idleness
Oxford, ?ieo:, ana un iod ui aunug
Rlactfoot. Idaho.
Mr. Cone had been connected
with insurance firms in Nebraska
and Minnesota before coming to
Oregon some years ago. In salem
he was especially interested ln real
estate development at the soutn
srn edce of the city.
Funeral arraneements, which
will not be made prior to the ar
rival of Foster Cone, the son, will
be made from the Salem mortu
ary.
Monmouth Wins
Over La Grande
LA GRANDE, Ore., Jan. 25.-()
-Monmouth Normal staved off a
last half rally and defeated La
Grande Normal .26 to 25 here to
night. Beniamtn and AveriU of Mon
mouth and Peterson of La Grande
high .school supervisor for the . gcorcd jKht D0ints
state-department spent yesterday eactt BCOrca lgDI pom
vinitln? hih schools In the coun
ty. Silverton and Scotts Mills sys-
. terns were riewea.
(Ursmnnd at' Office ": County
'Judge Siegmund .Is at his office
each morning ..but recent Illness
has made it adviseable to spend
:the afternoons at home. He bas
'suffered considerably from in
fection in his system which has
affected one foot.
? Wants Trial Set Olga Cau
fiiJ filed a motion in circuit
.court Thursday .asking that her
case against Earr T.'Caufeld be
"set for trial at aa eany-daie. sne
nepe that Canfleld .has failed
;to pay her support money for the
past two months.
' Warrants CaHed WarranU
lned br the state-and dated De
cember 4-wlll be called in by the
state treasurer today. Total
' amount of these warrants "was
announced s at $ 4 7,8 2 0.-
Haider Case Dropped Suit ot
; Teniae Haider against r. w, Hai
der was dropped In circuit court
, Thrdatr when ' laintlft- asked
, dis missal without prejudice.
Obituary
-1
t Comings Events,; ''-
' ;Janaary iS7'-TOreioa state
Jersey Cattle "ChaW aU day,
dianabcr of comnaerce. -.
January SO- Boosevelt
birthday: hall, armory,
.if Fehrnarr 6 District Le
gioa meeting and good-will
tonr;- - ' " . '
January 23 Salem Scout
master meet First Christlaa
: i January 29 J?ortiwest
Feed - Dealers, Marion and
. Polk division, 8 p. m.. cbm
hcr of commerce... - T ''
, U January 2d Salem hlh
n. f SUTerton.i at EUvertoa,
ssketbaU. -1. t Kl I s - ?i ,
February 15 Pwblle : In
itiation for county .Veterans
of Foreign Wars..S:it,
" ; Febraary ft Reserve Of
Ccers association of Marlon
s d Polk con-ties, f orraaT
military ball' honoring Ma
jor General : CJ a o r e ; A,
White, . ' :. y f 1 , -'
-:. i whrnar. Midyear
Methodist Bally, First U.
Kruegcr
Albert J. Krueeer. at the resi
dence, route two. Salem, Wednes
day. January 24, aged 75 years.
Survived or wiaow, mrs. xmm
Krueser: sons, William G. and
Arnold A.; grandson, Gordon A.,
all of Salem; sisters. Mrs. Hannah
Koehler of Hawkeye, la., ana
Mrs. Bertha Lauer ot West Union,
Ia.; ,bnothers, Charles of West
Bend, Wis., William of Wykoff,
Minn., and -Henry of Hawkeye.
Funeral services - from Clough-
Barrick company chapel, Friday,
Januarr 2 at 2:30 p. m. Rev
Amos Minneman and Rev. P. W.
Eriksen officiating. Interment
Belcresf Memorial park.
Wall
August C. Wall, at a local hos
pital, aged 38 years. Resident of
Gaston, Ore. Survived by widow.
Olga G. Wall; two daughters,
Helen and Marlon: four sons.
Joshua, Clinton, Ernest and Wil
liam, all of Gaston; sister, Mrs.
R. Schindler of Freewater, ore.
Funeral services from the Clough-
Barrick company chapel, Satur
day, January 27 at 2 p. m.
' ' ' Cone "
At the home ln Ben Lomond
park. Tharsday. January 25
Charles E. Cone, aged 61 years.
Survived by widow. Mabel J
Cone: son, Foster Cone of Med-
ford. and. twe brothers. Dr. E. E.
Cone of Oxford, mod., and ixtn
Cone of Blfbktoot, Idaho. An-
I nouncements later by Salem
BfArtuarJV .545 North Capitol, i
PORTLAND, Jan. 25. - () -
Thomas L. Turner, owner or tne
Portland baseball club, treated
lightly the suggestion tonight by
William Lane, owner of the Holly
wood Stars, that both Seattle and
Portland be dropped from the Pa
cific Coast baseball league tor the
1934 season.
There are three syndicates
take over the Seattle
baseball club when the price is
lowered. Turner said. Turner ae
clared the league was not in fav
or of the suggestion.
Scotch Program
Is Set Tonight;
Crowd Expected
Th annual Scotch program.
At hv William McGilehrist,
Sr., in the T. M. C. A. lobby
I. .rnednled to begin ' tonight
when the lobby is filled. Al
though Friday night programs
nnnaiiv commfence at 8 o'clock,
Clem Mnni a nave in past years
come so early to get seats for the
QvntMi entertainment that no
rnnm has been left at 7:30.
Following the program me ex-
Mhtt wnrk bv memoers oi uw
Society ot Oregon artists in the
second floor studio win do opeu-
eri for those interested, i esxer-
dav afternoon Miss Lillian Apple-
Kate was in cnarge oi we w-
hfhit while Dr. Mary Rowlana
and Mrs. C. A. Kells serred In
that eanacitT last night ThlS af
ternoon from 2:30 to a:a
Dorothy Casebeer will serve as
hostess.
aa eligible for relief ander the
Old Age Pension actT . '
Seventy (TO) years or upward.
2. Is it Intended tbitt swell pen
sion shall be granted to all per
sons seventy year or over?
No. The allowance made under
this - law is intended only for
persons who are without other
means to provide for their
needs and who hare no child
ren or other persons responsi
ble tor their .care and. finan
cially able to provide tor them:
S. What relatives are legally re
sponsible?
Husbands or wives, sons, un
married daughters, brothers
and sisters. - . -
4. Is a person who Is not a cit
izen of the United States eligible?
No. He must have . been a cit
izen of the United States ot
America at least 15 years. For
eign born applicants must show
naturalisation papers or other
convincing evidence that they
have legally qualified as cit
izens by naturalization or mar
riage. Under certain circum
stances although native born, a
woman7 may have lost citizen
ship through marriage. In such
eases, evidence of the natural-
" lzation of said husband may be
necessary.
S. What are the residence re
quirements?
A person must be a resident of
the state of Oregon and must
have ' resided continuously In
the state for not less than 15
years immediately preceding
the date of the application for
a pension and must have been
a citizen and inhabitant of the
county at least two years imme
diately preceding the making
of the application.
ft. What constitutes continuous
residence?
Continuous residence in the
state shall not be deemed to
have been Interrupted by an oc
casional absence therefrom
where the total period of such
absence does not exceed two
years nor by absence from the
state while in the employ or
service ot the state or of the
United States'.
7. What. evidence of age will be
required?
A birth certificate if one can
be obtained. If not, other ev
ldence ot convincing nature
will be required. Baptismal or
. marriage certificates or citizen'
ship papers will be helpful.
8. Most each applicant fill out an
application blank?
Tes. The claim shall be deliv
ered ln writing to the Old Age
Pension commission of the
county in which the claimant
resides in the manner and farm
prescribed by the Old Age Pen
-sion commission. All state
ments in the application must
be sworn to by the applicant as
true and correct.
0. Is a fee required for filing an
No. There should be no expense
ts this connection. : -
10. To whom should appllcatloa
for aa Old Age Pensioa be made?
To the Old Age Pension com
mission ot the county ln which
this applicant resides.
11. Is the ajnoant ot aa Old Age
Pension allowance fixed by law?
No. In no case shall It exceed
'$30.00 in any one month. In
cluding any income which the
applicant maj have from any
- source or may thereafter re
quire. Within this limU the
' Old Age Pension commission of
each county Is authorized to
exercise Its discretion with dne
regard to the conditions in each
" ease. ;
12. What condition la the Old Age
Pensioa commission directed to
consider?
Existence of relative or other
persons who are responsible
and able to help. The posses
sion of property by the appli
cant; any and all income the
applicant may have so indica
ted by actual Income during the
12 months preceding the appli
cation; or, ln general, that a
pension is needed.
13. When does the pension begin
and how is it paid?
The pension begins on the date
the application Is granted and
may, ln the discretion of the
Old Age Pension commission,
be paid quarterly or monthly.
14. May aa applicant transfer, as
sign or otherwise dispose of prop
erty in order to qnaltry lor a
pension? "
No. The claimant must not
have deprived himself or her
self, directly or indirectly of
any property for the purpose
ot qualifying for an Old Age
Pension.
15. How much property may an
applicant have and qualify for a
pension?
Property owned jointly or sin
gle by an applicant and the ap
plicant's husband or wife may
not exceed $3000.00 ln value.
10. May aa applicant retain prop
erty and receive a pension 7
The Old Age Pension commis
sion may require that all or any
part of such property be trans
ferred to the county as a condi
tion to the granting of a pen
sion certificate.
it. Uit the county recover mon
ies paid out as Old Age Pensions?
Yes, on deatn oi a pensioneu
person or of the survivor of a
married couple, both- of whom
were pensioned, the total
amount paid as pensions, to
gether with interest at 3 per
annum, shall be allowed and
on the death of a pen
sioner. It Is found that he was
possessed of property or income
In excess of the amount allow-
ed by law, In respect to : the
amount of the-penslon, double
' the total amount of the pension
In excess of that to which the
recipient was by law entitled
may he recovered by the board
as a preferred claim from his
. estate, and paid into the treas
ury of the county. If, after be
ing granted a pension, a person
receives property or income
which changed the amount ot
the pension to which he is ellg
ible, or excess payments made
shall be .recoverable as a debt
to the county.
10. What provisions are made for
funeral expenses?
If pensioner's estate is hot suf
ficient, the payment of reason
.. able funeral expenses is auth
v orlzed. provided the same does
not exceed $100.00.
20. slay a pensioa once granted
be revoked or reduced?
Tes. No pension may be paid if
the pensioned person leaves the
state of Oregon. The pensioned
. person must report on the re
ceipt of any property or Income
and on inquiry, the Old Age
Pension commission may ac
cordingly cancel or pay the
amount of the pension. If, at
any time, the Old Age Pension
.commission .has reason to be-
. lieve that a pension was im
properly obtained, it shall
cause a special Inquiry to be
made and may suspend pay
ment of any or all. Installments
pending this Inquiry and if the
belief is sustained by the in
qulry, shall cancel the same.
The pension must also be with'
held while any pensioner is
serving a prison sentence.
21. Are there penalties for mis
representing the facts or other
wise fraudulently obtaining or
helping any person to obtain a
pensioa or otherwise falling to
comply with the provisions of
this act?
Yes. Where not otherwise spe
cified the penalty Is a fine not
to exceed $500.00 or Imprison
ment hot exceeding one year or
both. -- ' - '
22. Is the Old Age Pensioa cons
missioa required to act en.' an ap
plication within any , Axed period
of time? .
The commission Is required, to
hear applications within a rea
sonable time and upon complet
ing the hearing shall cause to
be entered upon its records an
order granting or rejecting the
application, and, it the applica
tion Is rejected the order shall
contain the reasons tor Its rejection.
23. In the event the decision of
the Old Age Pension commission
Is unsatisfactory, what action is
possible?
When a pension- is denied or
revoked; such claimant may
within 30 days after such 'de
nial' or revocation, appeal to
the circuit court of the county
wherein - the application was
made or pension revoked.
24. 'May the pension allowed in
the case of a claimant wader any
circumstances be paid to other
than snch individual claimant?
Yes. While a pensioner is an
Inmate ot any charitable, ' ben
evolent or fraternal Institution
within the state of Oregon, the
amount of the pension shall be
paid to the governing author
ities of that institution' and
shall be applied toward defray
ing the actual expenses ot such
persons in such Institution. In
case of the testimony of three
reputable witnesses, the Old
Age Pension commission finds
that a pensioner is incapable
ot taking care of himself or his
money, the commission may di
rect that the payments be made
to any responsible person or
corporation for the pensioner's
benefit. - -
25. May a person receiving an Old
Aace Pension, also receive other
relief from public funds?
No. excepting for medical or
surgical care.
28. After having read carefully
all of the above questions and an
swers, if yon feel that yon are
eligible for an Old Age Pension
yon may secure further informa
tion if desired, also an application
blank from the Old Age Pension
commission or their represent
tive, at the court bouse in Salem.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 25.-(ff)
-A seven-year sentence was lm
posed today, on Dr. Richard Neu
bauer, convicted in federal court
I for unlawful dealing ln narcotics.
DISK1CK TO
W M HEBE
Consideration of a plan for the
"back to the farm movement as
provided la the self-help and re
habilitation measure passed r by
the special session of the legisla
ture was being given here Thurs
day by the newly anointed com- .
mittee provided for ln the act.
Co-authors of the m e a s u r e.
State Senator Dorothy Lee and .
Representatives J. E. Cooter and
John Beckmaa, were present to
outline to the group the purposes
of the bill, which also carried an
appropriation ot $7500 to start
organization. The bill calls for the
committee to take over available
public lands owned by the state
and use them for farm develop
ment, the work to be done by un
employed families.
Members of the committee are
Charles Gram, state labor com
missioner. Max Gehlhar. director
of agriealture, Lloyd Wentworth,
representing the board ot fores
try, and R. W. Hogg, representing
labor. A vacancy still exists ln the
representative from the grange,
which was expected to be filled"
within a few days.
RIVER FALLING
A gradual fall was noted in the
Willamette river here yesterday,
From its peak of 10.8 feet Wed
nesday, it dropped to 15.S by yes
terday noon and 15.4 by last night.
. Charlie Chan
Chinese Medicine
& Herb Co.
New Method With
out Operation
8. a PONG, Herb Specialist
Eight years practice in China.
Uses all Chinese herbs for piles,
kidney, bladder, stomach, ca
tarrh, constipation, glands,
rheumatism, tumor, asthma,
headache, liver, male and fe
male troubles 11 years of
service.
122 N. Commercial SU Salens
Office Hoars O to P. H.
Sundays 0 to 11 A. M.
CONSULTATION FREE
6 6
application?
LIQUID, TABLETS, SAL VIS,
NOSE DROPS
Checks Colds first day, Headaches
or Neuralgia in SO minutes,
Maralia in 3 days.
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Just Telephone 77731
for '
CAPITAL CITY TRANSFER CO. ?
226 State St. Phone 7773 !
a
THERE'S MO OEY
iaymAsh-can!
iiuc hmm. mf vttk KM W
1 W 1
lb"
RibtMa. Tk w nr
(in
mn . wtft i
suCnt. aHbtaL Bn Maw I .
sols ay psoociiu trurwaxai
ffAtcaSS'ffaasttaeitW
IHA.NI FilX. fc-4i wiui iiia
Vacuum Cleaners
and Floor .Waxers
to Rent-
The way to find it is te step
burning fuels that produce
ashes, for ashes ere a taut of
money.
When yen barn Gnco
Briauets, yon have ne ashes or
clinkers to carry oat. Neither
do yea have te put up with the
waste caused by unburn t fuel
being a mothered by ashes and
then being shaken down into
the ashpit. These briquets born
a-l-o-w-l-y and thoroughly,
every bit of them producing
heat not just a portion.
Because, they are 100 petro
leumcontaining no coal, eoke,
sawdust or waste materials-
they have the highest heat con
tent' of any solid fuel.
. Gasee Briquets require ao
special equlpmeajt, yet they
produce a steady, even heat all
day or night from 2 minutes
care morning and evening. This
uniform heat will mean fewer
colds, less illness, greater
comfort.
. So when you next need fuel,'
consider these advantages and
order Gasco Briquets t
L A 100 petroleum fuel
ideal for furnace, fireplace or
a tore. (No special equipment
needed.)
X. Highest heat content of mny
solid fuel.
S. No banking or shaking! Hold
fire day or nlgbtl
4. No ashes or clinkers to carry
' out.
5. One ton of Briquets gives as
much heat as two cords of
first-growth firf costs loss per
season than best Utah and
Wyoming eoaL.
. ,... j .
Ask the siealer lis your, city
or J00-16. trisi c at she
introductory pricm mf 1.00.
CIS
iawwi
Call c&IO, Used. Furniture
Department
151 'Worth-HighT"
Of all Anti-Knock fluids
TETRAETHYL LEAD does the
most work that's why we use it in
STANDARD GASOLINE
at no extra cost to you
Plenty of difference In gasolines!
STANDARD GASOLINE Is a superior motor fuel now
made still better by the use of Tetraethyl Leads
the finest of anti-knock compounds.
Tetraethyl Lead is the same fluid we use, in larger
quantities. In our super-premium gasoline, Stand
ard Ethyl. Now we include it also in Standard Gaso
line, at no extra cost to you. J ; v
That means smoother power and more power in
every car-aew or old yours and the other fellow's;
Tetraethyl Standard is UNSukPASSED not only in
power, but in Starting, Acceleration, An&Knock,
Mileage, and Speed. . v ' -:- V'
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
PILES guaranteed removed without knife or needle. OLD
HORES of an? kind, STUBBORN SKIN IRRITATIONS, and
ATHLETIC FEET,. if you bad failed to' heal them by other
f means,, will quickly ; respond ander our "new method. Our
herbal remedies are guaranteed satisfaction for GALLSTONES.
COF3HS BBOXCTOTTS, ASTHMA, RHEUMATISM, ailments
Of the UVKIl, STOMACH, UIiA.IV US
and. the URINART SYSTEM of men
and women; H years in rbusiness,
licensed N..D. physicians, c r
D& CHAN LAM
Chinese Medicine Ce, 180 N. Com
mercial SU Salem. Office boars 9:80
aju. to 1 pjn. 0 pja. to 7 pja.
T.m)in and SatardaTB onhr. 1
ur, coiOJe u. uiu, a. w.
-ML
v )"
f ;
irn i i it ii a-m a m
ALWAYS AVAILABLE
at
LarmerTranofer4& Storage
AT STANDARD STATIONS. INC AND STANDARD -OIL DEALERS
La. J, X. Lam, H. D. i. uoioie u. was, . i , - ' " -- -' - ' :- r ,
church. ,
t.r,." : - I I - - ; 1 "- , . , .. . - , . -