Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 21, 1921, Image 4

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Capital journal., November 21, 1921, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR : THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2l) The Capital Journal Salem, Oregon An Independent Newspaper Kvery evening except Sunday Telephone 81; news 82 GEORGE PUTNAM Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 60 cents a month (within 80 miles of Salem) one month 60 cents, 6 months $2.60. one year ti. Elsewhere $5 a year. ' Entered as second class mail mattr at Salem, Oregon. Member ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex clusively entitled to the use for publication of all news als patches credited to it or ' not otherwise credited in this pa' per and also local news pub' liahed herein. Polk County Court F. Circuit Court. William ftlacDonald vs. B. Miller. Tbe defendant, by his at torneys, A. O. Condit and Ronald C. Glover, filed answer to the plaintiff's complaint and, for bis first and separate answer alleges that plaintiff and defendant en tared Into a verbal agreement wherein defendant wag to rent plaintiffs farm.- Plaintiff was to furnish all seed, stock, and lmple nients, each was to receive one- lialf of the crop. Defendant fur ther alleges that plaintiff rcciues' ed defendant to grind grain and feed it to tbe stock belonging to the pallntiff, for which the do fendant paid; and, further, de IciKiunt constructed fences on plaintiff's farm wberein the rea gonable value of the labor amount ed to some J 90. Defendant sets up further counter claims agalnct the plaintiff and prays tbe court for an Judgment against the plain tiff In the sum of $340. 69 as bis costs and disbursements. D. M. Fields and F. M. Housh vs. W. C. Lee. riuintiffs, through their attorneys, McNary, McNary & Keyes & E. M. Page, filed their complaint wherein, - after setting up the status of the partnership ot which plaintiffs and defendant are members, pray the court that a receiver be appointed wltb author Ity to lake immediate possession; that said receiver have power to sell and dispose of the entire prop erty and use the, proceeds to can eel , claims now outstanding against said partnership; that be partnership be dissolved and that irui;eu, tuier . luuciuieuuei-'S Is covered, be distributed to the plaintiff and defendant as they are Interested In said partnership The plaintiffs further pray that they be granted Judgment for their cohIs and disbursements." L. L. L,oree vs. H. C. Drown et al. The plaintiff, by his attorney, Otto W. Heider, filed complaint In tlie above entitled case wherein he alleges that he agreed to work for defendants, H. C. Brown and Zosel at the agreed price of $5 per day In cutting sawlogs on property belonging to H. C. Brown, John Wick and E. B. Hamilton; that , plaintiff duly filed his log ger's Hen and that the proper time lias elapsed since such filing. Plaintiff prays for Judgment against defendants. In the sum of 200, with Interest at 6 per cent, together with $50 attorney's fees, and that bis Judgment be decreed to be prior claim on the logs cov ered In his logger's' lien. Ma fur ther prays that he be granted judgment against defendants. Brown and Zosel, for any defici ency that may occur after the pro ceeds of tbe sawlogs has been ap plied to bis said claim. Summons returned by the Bheriff, John W, Orr, showing the defend ant Is not obtainable within said county or B.tate. California Packing Corporation vs. Charles P. Cooper and Anna L. Coopor. Summons returned by tbe sheriff showing service made on each of the defendants. David R. Riddell, James Rid dull and Edwin C. Riddell vs. Gas ton Kramer et ux and the un known heirs ot W. F. Kramer, de ceased. Proof of publication of summons filed. Default and de cree filed by tba court stating therein that the plaintiffs have beon In possession of real proper ty mentioned for more than twen ty years and giving said plaintiffs a decree of the court, making tliem owners in fee simple. W. S. Mott vs. M. J. Toddhunt r. Transcript of Judgment from Kola Justice of peace precinct No. J, showing the defendant received Judgment for $47 In said court, Probate Court. In the matter of the estate vt John H. Moran, deceased. Letters testatmentary and oath of the er cutrlx, Mary A. Stine, filed. In ventory and appraisement wherein it Is found that the sole estate Is valued at $7175. $4, the partner ship estate, I. L. Patterson and! said deceased, $3657.80; and the partnership estate of said deceased and Mary K. Stine. $11,330. Or der entered by the court finding the said Inventory and appraise ment la due and legal form and that the property has been rtnally and regularly appraised and the approving said inventory and in- vcat?ry ana appraisement. , In tbe ma tier of the estate of Charles 2. Herren, deceased In ventory and appraisement of said esUle filed wberein the sppralsers find that Uio executrix should be rh.irKed wyh th. mm of $7550. value of eafd estate. Ordpr en t ;r-?d by the court finding said es- Let the Taxpayer Do It All The ?2,000,tf00 exposition tax carried the special election in Portland by a vote of 27,111 to 6,685 or approximately 4 to 1. Inasmuch as the exposition boomers declared that 80 of the voters of Portland were not taxpayers and openly solicited their votes on the ground of soaking the property owners, the election result shows that the appeal was sue cessful and only those who were not taxpayers favored the exposition. "Make it unanimous" was the slogan of the department store managers of the exposition campaign, but an election that polls practically every taxpayer in the city against the fair, is a long way from being unanimous, as the 6685 votes polled show. When the legislature was asked to endorse the exposition last winter, it was assured by the promoters, that it would be financed by Portland. It was not until September that the promoters, after a year's consideration, decided to ask the people to put up the money. It was then proposed to ask Portland to vote special levies to raise $2,000,000. When this amount of taxation had been assured, business men of Portland would subscribe $1,000,000 and thereby secure the handling of the tax funds. Then with $3,000,000 assured, the governor was to be asked to call a special session of the legislature to submit to the people the voting of $3,000,000 special state taxes for the exposition. , - Now that the Portland voters have so readily approved the special city levy for $2,000,000, plans have been changed again, and no one in Portland is to be asked to put up, a nickel for the exposition unless the taxpayers of the state vote the additional $3,000,000 first. In other words. $5,000,000 must be assured from taxpayers, before the promoters raise $1 by private subscription to finance the exposition. .' The Portland promoters and beneficiaries are not risking a cent of money and for all that is apparent, may never put up a cent of money to obtain the expenditure of $5,000, 000 by the taxpayers of Oregon for an exposition scheme, de signed to enrich realty boomers, site owners, hotels and traffic lines, while the property owners hold the sack. There may have been rawer deals pulled, off but never before in the exposition line. Just why the governor should oblige the boomera by forcing the unnecessary expense of a special session on the people in these hard times, is beyond comprehension. The exposition is not an emergency, not even a necessity and the taxpayers can get along without it. If a special session is called, the legislature will not have the courage of its convictions and turn down the atDronria- Uon, as it should, but "pass the buck" by putting it up to the people. Ihen we will have a state wide repetition of the not air, wind-iammincr hullabaloo to induce the non-tax. payees to soak the property owners, that met with such signal success in the Portland city election. Following the bond election, the Oregonian publishes a page advertisement captioned "Portland is a financial ceh' ter," which declares v PORTLAND IS RICH. . Its percaplta wealth Is estimated to be greater than that of any other city west ot the Mississippi. It has always been known as the sub-treasury of the Pacific northwest. ' , " . " . It has always played a most consplcious part in. the financing of enterprises In the Pacific northwest. Portland Is ths pre-eminent bond and mortgage market of the Pacific northwest. .; Portland bond houses In 1920 bought and distributed approxi mately $50,000,000 In bonds. . A conservative estimate of the bonds held for Investment pur poses outside of banks In Portland and tbe state at large Is $150,- 000,000. . I How does it happen then that this wealthy city, this city of millions of surplus wealth, this metropolis with $150,000,' 000 of money invested elsewhere, does not finance its own tair, but wants the over-burdened taxpayer to put up the money There is only one logical reason, and that is that Portland capitr.! and Portland business men have no faith in the expo sition and refuse to sink their money in a wild-cat venture. Unable to secure the money from Portland capitalists the exposition promoters have devised the scheme of having the taxpayer foot the bills and therefore if the latter balks there will be no exposition. 4 tate fairly and regularly appraised and approving said inventory an appraisement. In tbe matter ot the estate of Louisa Harmon, deceased. Final report of executor filed. Order entered by the court setting Sat urday, the 10th day of December, 1021, at 10 o'clock a. in. as the time and place to ber objections if any, to said final report.' Re celpts and vouchers filed by said executor. In the matter of the estate of IS. B. Miller, deceased. Proof of publication ot notice ot final set tlement filed. Final receipts ot tbe administrator tiled. Final de cree entered by the court, settling and finally closing said estate, in which said decree it was found that the administrator, John E Miller, is the sole and only heir of said deceased and Is entitled to tba entire estate, consisting of $10,500 of real and personal prop erty. In the matter ot the estate ot Melissa J. Grant, deceased. Proof ot publication ot notice of final settlement tiled. Order entered by the court aproving the final ac count ot tbe administrator and re turning to the heirs all property belonging to the state, discharg lng the administrator and the bondsmen from all further liabil ity. la tbe matter of the estate of Charles Hermann Welgant, de' ceased. Petition for letters ot ad ministration in the above entitled estate filed, wherein ths petitioner sets forth the facts that ths aald decedent died In Dallas, October 2$. 1921. leaving an estate cou slsting of personal property only, tbe value of which is unknown; that the petitioner, tbe father of said ascendent, and Madeline Her mann Welgant are the only heirs of such deceased. Petitioner prays tbat he be appointed administra tor. Order entered by ths court appointing Joseph f. Welgant ad ministrator of the estate of Charles Herman Welgant. ds- rnaaed, and that letters of admin istration issue to him upon hU tiling a good and sufficient bond in the sum of $500. Bond, In the sum of $500, filed. Order entered by the court finding the bond In due and legal form and the sure ties thereto sufficient and approv ing said bond. Letters of admin istration issued. Oath of admin istrator filed. Pay Salaries to Cat tjjsh word fool" ! $l6om used any more without iha ljetiVe, X'M I' i i i i i in I t J 'lU tOOU'UHft. Xt i miine "UunA -fco worvb nothing Tof'w) ca'ri depend vfxxt efcti' ifr. Some o6pl -bkintihty arc sttin& into oo ty wkst iky cart. ffdkl iirdl gjrrcnt da a rfk. Adam tmji Eve 9ury had trieir "trovble fti-oonl moiqu'ibo "tint. Dure i b"'fc one wayto have good fie&ftfl, end "tnttt ifio keep deixtt nd behtv yourself. ' , ifjjHEZ HECK SAYS: V (sQSSL -jet i that trTay fciep tobaccr mutr rue lunrrn Ann SOttSMrifffff ad Dramatic Story efi-Vtryutl fairfax't Axbitioit) Vircinia's letter Home Rla had hurriedly takea only a cup of eotfes tor breakfast, and so I sat down alone to my fruit and toast. I hadn't got used to the wonderful fruits of California. It seemed to me that I could live on them, and this morning I ate fresh figs, a trult which I had never tasted before. Even in Virginia we do not have them. After putting the rooms In or der, I sat down to write to Aunt Virginia, I knew that she would be worrying about me, and I did no dare to send her a telegram for fear my grandfather would gel It I wrote Aunt Virginia a long long letter, telling . her all ta news. I confess I did not tell hei all about Gloria's little idiosyn crasies because I knew they woutt shock her, but I told her ho , beautifully I was situated, and ex ; plained that I was sure going t be able to find work right awaj ; "Oh, Aunt Virginia! It is s beautiful out here in this south land that I am sorry I did hot bring you along with me. The flowers are even more profuse than they are . in our garden at home. And every one seems so kind and open-hearted. "The girl that I am rooming with took me in without so. much as asking for a reference, which of course, I could not have given, as I know no one here. "Was grandfather very angry when he found that I had gone? I'm sure I ' wish he were mad enough to send me my father's letter. I should like to read It. ms. But we'll fool him. We'll both go." "But, Rla, I've got to learn how to make up tonight." . "I can show you how to do that in a very short time. Where did the Service Bureau say you were to go!" I named the Btudio. "Isn't that lovely? It Is where I am working., I have a dressing room ot my own and I'll make you up myself In the morning. In the meantime, we'll both look our prettiest at Herbert Richardson's party and for the occasion I'll wear all my Jewels," she. added with a sardonic little laugh. : "Oh, Rla! Do you dare to wear .hem?" "Of course I dare. I want Her- ert Richardson to remember that he gave them, all to me. And jl vant him to remember that I gave itm nothing in return. I want lim to acknowledge at least to ilmself that up to date the game s mine." !1 danger of invaslou'buTTr tantla was sunk an, women and children on It Th. actual Waft ' fc our, boys .re still 1 ." there Is no real peac, .J4"1 Salen,Or.,N0v:-irM Salem I O. B. depot vt. I f.uo a. m. "aMJ I 11:0 a. m. ( B:0 l. m. V'4 SAIvliM.INDKpEvD& f MONMOUTHliS1 I Leave Salem o. E d , Leave Monmouth h.., D. m.. 6:1B ""r-! f a. avj Independence hoW n.. 1:15 d. m fi-on Kl ties, phone 15. BusIiipm 5... J. w. pat!kipT, L h"t Ha mm on Ana. 0, t oT,hree stas Daily ' I Leave Salem 10.20 a m i ..' f east bound train Mill bit?.?!!" i Leave at 11:30 and leave 1L, . at 1 p. m. Wayside stops at Gooeh, t oiciutma, Btayton, 8uhM. Aumsville. Turner St DitaL Cottaee f 0UK, Jos. H. Hamman Phone S04 Tabloid Sermons ForBusy People by Parson Abiel Haile ''. "For we brought nothing Into this world, and It Is certain we can carry nothing out." 1 Timothy 6-7. . Many an industrious person has toiled and stolen and lied and accumulated treasure taxable although not always taxed, and died before he could order the type of shroud he had in mind a nice one with plenty of pockets so . that he might take" his hoard with him. Oh, vain man; slave of greedt We recall one miserly old usurer who died with a smile. His bank books were in his hands when the Reaper touched him. And his heirs quickly pried loose the fingers that gripped tbe books. Money has no permanent home. Man Is merely the temporary custodian of wealth yet nations fight for it. and nations are but groups of men leading other men. True, right eous gain is proper and there is nothing in the Law or Gospel that bids a man be indolent or slothful. There is nothing to forbid thrift, and a saving of funds for age or against infirmity. But there is no warant elthter for the continual piling ot more money or money already piled high, for money's sake. We have men of wealth who use their money nobly. Without their huge gifts, many a great enterprise for good ot humanity would languish. Tbe curse, how ever, Is on those who love money and make It their god. Paul, in his, letter to Timothy summed up a great truth, freely uttered by people unaware of the origin of the observation. Paul knew of the utter lmpotency ot gold apart from its mission a medium of ex change. He knew it would not buy happiness or salvation. He knew it could never bribe the Angel of Death, nor corrupt High Heaven. Thus in that mighty epistle he demolished the hopes of the money- grubbers. . The chapter from which the text is taken makes good rea'ding for any, particularly those who fancy they may buy a book of travelers cheques for use in the next world. They will learn much of the eternal Fact. ' : "The day that I am eighteen am going to have my lawyer send to him for it, and woe be unto him if he cannot produce it at that time. I haven't had time yet to do anything except to have my pic' ture taken, one of which I will send you as soon as they are fin lshed. "Uioria she is the girl I am living with is out on the lot to day. The 'lot' is what they call the places where they take the moving pictures. "Don't worry about me, Aunt Virginia. I am going to be hap pier than I ever was before in my life. "If you see Eddie Montforth, you might give him my address and also Noami. I will write them both very soon, but in the mean time they might be writing to me, you know." When I reached this part of my letter the telephone rang. "Is this Miss Vvmston?" "Yes," I answered. "You are to be at the Open Forum Contributions to This Column .must be plainly written on one side of paper only, limited to 300 words In length and signed with the name of the writer. Articles not meeting these spe cSfirwllonj will be rejected. .:- To the Editor: In a recent edi tion you published a letter com plaining of the printing ot the list of slackers in Marion county. I think that it was the best thing that could be done as the slackers would go Bcott tree unless they were exposed. and th best thing that could be done would be lo ex pose them through the press. The war is over but all of our brave boys are not back while some of the cowards that call themselves real American cltixens are enjoy ing the freedom ot the grandest country in the world. All the peo ple In the United States who ere enjoying the' freedom ' that t he' Stars and Stripes affords ought to be willing to protect the fla.g that has protected them so long. I believe that all the slackers In the United States ought to be hunted out and given the strong est sentence that the law allows at good hard labor. . The United States was not fight ing the battles ot another nation, but was fighting for the principles ot democracy and to stop the kill ing of the Womanhood of the world. We were to a certain ex tent helpinr France, to pay back the debt that we owed nor for the great help that ;e extended to us in time of need during the Revo lutionary war whereby we gained our freedom and independence from the British. All men are not slackers, some had dependents on them, tut the men who were able to go and did not snouia be punished. 1 The United States was in no Salem-Dallgs Stage Leave Salem 0. . Depo, , 7:10 A. M. 11:10 A. M. E:10 P. M. Leive Dallas 8:S0 A. M. 1:00 P.M. :99 P. M. FARE 65 CENTS Dally and Sunday except tit at t.iv a. m. does not runm Sunday Jtound Trip $1.00 Cars ef ! YickSoTong Chinese Medlolu aad Tea Ci, Has medlclns which will cure any known (ilMtti Open Sunday i front until I p. m. 153 South High Street Balem, Oregon. Phon III Cheer Up Girls- Women's Feet Are Getting Smaller SlayerS On VanCOUVer feet ar getting smalW every year. Victoria, B. CC Nov. 21. The British Columbia game conserva tion board has Inaugurated a cam paign against cougars on Vancou ver Island. It has offered hunters 1100 a month salary and a bounty ui ana las an animal. If un according to Southern California merchants who sell shoes and they ought to know. A Santa Barbara dealer spon sored the first announcement of this interesting revelation. Los Angeles shoe merchants say he's right. And the reason? It's the ubl quitous automobile. As the pur ring cars multiply in number wo men take fewer a&M fewer steps. aer mese conditions & hnu. killed a cougar a day his monthlv Income would be hetwaan iicnn and 11800. In addition h. ,, ! Their MsMaies no longer are sub- er will own the cougar pelts which !Jectea ,0 tne ,lram OI Pouau",f are worth from 110 to S12 at(lne nvel il ,ons- market prices. Bounti. niff. .J "The length ot a woman s fool l cording to districts. The bounty matter of heredity, said one is $55 in sheep areas and 14ft in' dealer. "The width of her toot regions In whtch no sheep are! depends upon exercise, however, raised. It Is natural, therefore, that the Whin Rli- Tom. t.., . J tendency for several rears has ui me . . , - . . v Hudson's Bay Company, In 1843, been for women's feet to get smal- bullt a fort on Camosun Harbor ler that Is. narrower. th sit Of th nrManf . in. I torla. the Island was Infested with Freight Plane TO cuugars, wnicn m other parts of Gamblers in Cemetery Not Safe from Cops Parkersbufg, W. Va., Kov. 2.1 In a sly effort to escape the obser vation of troopers who have been aiding local city and county au thorities in breaking up gambling resorts, one band of gamblers op ened up for business In a ceme 'iry on the outskirts of the city. ine piaying was conducted at night, the usual refreshments were on hand and lookouts were duly posted. But the constabulary was tipped oft and a raid was made on the cemetery. Twenty-five or thirty were engaged In playing poker and the lookouts did their duty manfully by forwarding sig nals for them to vamoose. All made their getaway except two men, who were taken into custody and marched to jail for trial. studio tomorrow at nine o'clock with make-up on and an evening dress." "All right," I answered a little tremulously, for I had no Idea where the studio was and not the slightest Idea how to make up. I had great confidence In Glor ia, however. I knew that she would tell me just what to do. I had" hardly hung up the phone when It rang again. 2 ,?,LMJm n8ton?" asked, People Notice It. Drive Them "Yes." "Miss Winston, this is Herbert Kicnardson speaking. Perhaps I ' A pimply face will not embarrass you you noticed me at the Service Bur- much longer if you get a package of eau the other day." . Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin His voice stopped as if inviting mid .begin to clear after you have me to answer, but I kept perf ectly B X' PiMPLY?WELL,DONTBE Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets If you .are looking for m.'i bargains call at the Capital Bargain House We hare a large assortment ol: new and second hand Heatert, wood and coal, wrenches, ui furniture of all kinds. We im plumbing supplies and thooe-j ands of other articles that will. pay you to call and see us. Phone 398 215 Center S We Buy mnd Sell EverytLinf i&BdhM;ffiiHiS THE NEW HAKDWABE STOKE SQUARE DEAL HARDWARE and Furniture Co. W. COHEN, Prop. of 111 "i am ,,. - iri I Edwards' Olive Tablets, the th. t7,7h i , : J 5uccesswisuDstitutetorcalomel;there't the Turkish Village tonight and no sickness or pain after taking them. , I thought perhaps you would like Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that to go." which calomel does, and just as effec- "I am sure, Mr. Richardson it bv.ety' but. their action is gentle and will be quite Imposible " ' safe mstead of severe and irritating. J There was another hesitation at1 L?9 91? Tle'9 ? th nthor nn1 nf ,v. . v-uioeu wun a uaxK Drown taste, ; . t th line and then ? M wreath. dull, listless, "no good "4 "May Vspeak to Gloria," . Wrlm N. COMMERCIAL SffiB one is not here. She Is at t ha' Jve 1 aDiets are a Durelv vegetable ' studio today." compound mixed with olive oil; you i Oh, I am very sorrv. I hon.j "'"iuw uiem c-y their olive color. the continent are known as panth ers, pumas and mountain lions. men British Columbia was part of the Hudson's Bay Company's em pire, the last vestiges ot which are Carry Three Tons London. Nov. 11. Th first pantechnicon of the skies Is short ly to be launched. DesigntW sola- fast disappearing, as tbe company! ly fr the purpose of freight carry Is selling out its remaining lands iK " baa an especially spacious n the prairie provinces to farm fuselage cabin, and It will be capa- settlers.. b!e ot carrying nearly three tons War was declared upon the big of freight at a cost ot less than cats In pioneer times and thev were also exterminated. In recent years they have Increased alarm- ngly and now are a menace to re mote farms. The slaughter by cougars of p!p. calves and sheep 48 cents a mile. Appropriately enough the ma chine Is to be called the Trtimp and Is a three-decker, fitted with four engines, developing a totalofj 960 horsepower. The machine win cuts a serious figure In a farmer'ajbe slow In relation to the speedy tyiu..,0. ... iwuiuu aucrait usuatiy aiiam... Britirh Suspend Work On New Ships London. Nov. 11 . ftf. ij,-. sociated. press) The admiralty announced today that It had or dered the cessation of all work on the four battleships of the super Hood type. The shipbuilding firms were notified yesterday not to in cur any further liabilities on new naval construction until further notice from the admiralty. These contracts were awarded only two weeks ago. Officials ex plained that the practical effect of the admiralty's order would be the absolute cessation of all war ship work pending the outcome of the Washington conference. TOPTWM, WANT ADS PAT JOCKNA .rf PAT During the past -season 68 miles of new telephone Jiae ha been constructed In the Ochoco national forest, the work being done entirely by the regular ranger forca. that she would persuade you tn 1 hJI rSKS ?ears ?m.0I!g P3: come with h tn . "i"-icu vnu iiver ana oowe C e . ..V he.r t0 my Party." complaints and Olive Tablets are tfw wl" tell her this When aha I immensely efferriwresnH TiUnm comes home, and she may go. 1 two nightly for a week. Seehowmuct am airaia-i would be a stranger i """ yu ,eel and look. 15c and 30c. oi me least and straneers in apt to Bpoii parties, you know, un, my dear! W do not stand upon ceremony out here, you will una. uioria Is a verv nld fi.u.j of mine, and I presumed . i,nn. that to invite you." I could give you a verv m time, little girl." i u xeu this all to Thank you very much." T-rang off. When Gloria came home I told her the exact conversation, and she said- "He didn't intend to Invite me Vlrgie, antil he found that you would not possibly come without Gloria. FARMERS WEEK CorvalUa, Or. Dec. J6-31, 1S21 Winter Short Courses i ut ecioncti inf. T. . t. , FrU's.a"d.jVeeeUbl.e course Dec. Tractor Mechanics course Jan -Mar. 18, -a a' Dairy Manufacture course Jan 1- Mar. 18, -22 KT'culture course Jan. 1-Mar. Dairy Herdsmen's course Jan. I- June 18, -it Grain Urading course Jan. 9-11, "S3 5 o-Fefe. Homemakers' eonferenn. M ... . - 25. '23 - . . ... " ORKUOS AC.Rin-I.TrR.Ui Full Information on any Coarse by writing THK REGISTRAR, O. A. C, Corvallis. Oregon DID PAIN DISTURB - YOUR SLEEP? THS pain and tortur of rheu matism can ba quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. It brinm nmih . i comfort and lets you sleep soundly. flJways have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. JtpautraUt wUlhrnt rvbbint. It a SDleadid to tl thm n?. ft 1 . .- ""ung muscles, sprains and strains, sua joints, end lam bacU. f?v Pain's nmy. Ask At af drugtfsta 3Sc, 0c, $1.40. Liniment Builders Hard war Tools , Plumbinft Supplie Crockery Dishes Rooking fttenails , . Special MTrchsnb Lunch 35c Hours 11 a. m. to8 EXTEA SUITDAY CHICKE9 "jj? Ice Cream and EoftB1 Open 11 a. mJolh'Trs N01IKING CAT TTP STAIRS emu -.: : mm i nn 1 iO . FTannelette mie3 JL E. Balconey PortlanH Cloak and SniU Cft, LADD & BUSH BANICERS ;'V'.;:..4' ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. -