Capital journal., June 27, 1925, Image 9

SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925
-THE CAPITAL-JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PAGE NINE?
Igr LOCALS
Services at Central Conffreca
tional church, corner 19th and
Ferry streets, will he conducted
toy uov. Thoniaa McCnmant of
Portland, on next Sunday ovenins
at 8 p. m. He will nleo speak nt
the morning service. Hev. Mc
Cam a nt Is a graduate of Prince
ton university and Union Theo
logical eerninnry. He is a son of
Judge Wallace McCamant of Port
land.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
phono orders early to 280 to In
sure prompt residence service.
After delivery hours call at plant
660 Trade street. "Wo never
close.
Summer houso cleaning sale,
John J. Rottle, State and Liberty,
155
A ..Kvr.tr I) T-i i. irlr roofilnnf
Salem for a number of years, but
moved recently to Portland, has
been appointed to the military
academy at West Point, and left
for Wost Point early this week.
He is a graduate ot Salem high
eohnnl wlipro ho P-railiinteri with
the class ot 1922. He was circula
tion manager of the Clarion, high
school publication, and acted as
yell loader during one scnooi year.
For several years he was a car
rier for the Capital Journal. He
enlisted in the army about a
year ago, and wae assigned to the
engineers at Camp Schofield, Ha
waii. He won his appointment to
TMlnt thrnntrh enmnetltive
examination. The home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. a. ira
wick, is located at 1626 Stockton
street, Portland.
Dance new pavilion tonlte. 153
Watermelons on Ice at all times
Salem Fruit market.
Company F, local unit of the
Oregon national guard which has
been training at Camp Jackson In
southern Oregon for the past two
.r,L- ai-i-lvorl In Snlpm enrlv
yesterday evening. Members of
the company storen tneir rmes
nti.n,- pnniiimpnt at their
places In the armory and were die
missed to go to their Homes snort
! fiiii 7 nVlrwlr. Uennrts elven
nm fn thn effect that the
camp was a success, except for
the heat, wir.eu is saiu to iiavi
..onMin.i lis hv nme thermome
ters at the camp. All local men
returned home in goou oeuiin.
The local coast artillery unit,
now in training at Fort Barry,
Calif., is scheduled to arrive back
in Salem July z.
Elks attention, drill Monday
night 7:30. Everyone turn out.
154
Dance new pavilion tonlte. 153
With every available parting
space within hearing distance of
the band stand occupied, and
crowds of people occupying "W'111
eon park, where the concert was
frivol tha rrnwrl niton dine the
band concert here last night is
estimated to be as large as tne
largest crowd at any concert Inst
n minor Tho Wait memorial
fountain played as usual, nnd was
watched by thousands. 'I he con
cert and exhibition -.ere tne nrst
nf Mi& nriwnn Rnnariil. nnd will he
followed regularly, Tuesdays and
Fridays, by 17 more concerts.
Dr. W. L. Mercer, osteopath,
will be in his office regular, 404
U. S. bank bldg. 153
Elks attention, drill Monday
night 7:30. Everyone -turn out.
154
An error which appeared in
yesterday's paper declared that
the heaviest hay crop of the ba-
lem district v.ould be on the west
side of the Willamette. The story
should have read, the east side.
Nobles wear your fc to the
picnic at Sliverton tomorrow.
Come early and bring the whole
family with full basket. 153
Dance new pavilion tonlte. 153
- A total of 679 accidents were
reported to the state industrial
accident commission for tho week
ending June 25, of which only
one was fatal. This was the case
of Delmar Uvengood of Dundee.
Of the total umber of cases re
ported 800 were subject to the
provisions of the workmen's com
pensation net, 87 were from firms
and corporations that have not
elected to come under the act and
three were from public utility
concerns that are net subject to
the act.
A special service Sunday nipht
First Congregational church.
Screen review of the missionary
fields ot India. 153
Hotel Blijrh Arrivals
Marriage liosnses were issued
by County Clerk Boyer today to
Charlos A. Price, farmer of Yak
ima and Grace Reed, teacher of
Hubbard; Edward Qurchfield, bar
ber of Albany and Ella Cole of
Marion, and to William E. Moses,
teacher of Jefferson and Joy Tur
ner, music teaccher of Salem,
Peas, apricots, aclrawberrlea,
raspberries, cherries, currants for
canning, Salem Fruit market
phone 926.
Join the happy throng at new
pavilion, West Salem, Sat. nito
153
C. Slo'wen was fined $5 In.pq
lice court today for speeding.
Fred M. Mills has added anoth
er instrument to hie popular
dance orchestra. Hear them at
new pavilion, West Salem, Sat,
nlte. 153
Good shoes at lower prices.
John J. Rottle. 155
Harry Townsend and W. Foster
were fined $10 each in police
court today for being drunk. D.
J. Rodgers, who was arrested on
the same charge, was dismissed
Terwllllger undertaker phn 724
Reduced prices prevail at John
J. Rottle shoe store. 155
L. A. Braden today received a
permit from the city recorder for
the construction ot a dwelling at
1645 north Church street, to cost
$3500. Herman E. Groeplin re
ceived a permit to build a dwell
lug at 1375 Jefferson street, to
cost $2000.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Hop men notice, Blackleaf 40
$12 per 10 lb. can; pure Whale
Oil soap. Pearry Bros, 237 State
street. 153
Knute Rockne, nationally fam
ous football mentor, whose regu
lar berth is at Notre Dame, but
who is instructing a coaching
course at Oregon Agricultural
college this summer, will be In
Snl phi Thursday of next week,
and will be a guest of the Salem
Elks at their regular meeting at
that time, according to announce-
meat made tfile morning by Karl
Barr of Salem, who has received
a letter from Rockne. Rockne
will be asked to make a short
talk before the Elks at their meet
ing.
Wood and tin candy buckets at
Schaeffers drug store, 135 north
Commercial.
Dance new pavilion tonlte. 153
Prof. W. B. Anderson of Oregon
Agricultural college was In Salem
on private business this morning,
Attention Elks, order your
convention uniform today
Bishop's. Open until 9 p. m. 153
The semi-finals in the tourney
for the president's cup at the II
lahee country club will be play
ed tomorrow. Oris Fry and H. H
Olinger are to meet In one match.
Hug and Steusloff will clash In
tho other.
Dance, DuBois' popular dances
Crystal Gardens Tues. June 30.
Music by Bliss' orchestra from
Portland. 153
Mrs. Gladys Fox of Lyons was
a Salem visitor this morning.
Attention Elks, order your
convention uniform today at
Bishop's. Open until 9 p. m. 153
J. W. Day and L. F. Boggs, both
ot Corvallis, were In Salem today.
Chicken dinner Sunday 60c at
The Oyster Loaf. 428 Court. 153
Shrinero picnic at Sliverton to
morrow, coffee and cream by the
Salem Shrine club. 152
Thp second flight in the tour
ney for the Man s Shop trophy at
the Illahee club is slated for to
morrow. A total of 2 have entered
the tournament. The trophy con
sists of a pair ot golf sox and a
sweater.
Newport, new 3 room cottages
Jory park, Nye Beach. Good
stoves, sinks, private toilets. Ev
erything new. For Information
call Ed A. Jory. 36F4. 153
Dr. White, osteopathy, surgery,
electronic diagnosis, treatment.
153
Portland. ' II K Fiarlrom, John J
Permndy, H B Morton, Mr anil
Mrs Gorard L Kraemer, William
K Burns. Hi.rry N" Leverson; Sa
lem, O II Itnftenbaurn, Joseph
Goodfellow. Genrge Tin no, A E
Smith. A II Drake. Fred Lechner,
V M Huelcnw, J II Tfter; Cr-quille,
Mr nnd Mr R B Miller nnd chil
dren; Tillamook. I It I-unden; Sli
verton. J Uokke, Robert Weber;
Tho I n 1 1 c. Mrs E in 1 1 y Ka mi
worth and eon: Grays Harbor, Wn.
Frank S Marsh; Tncoma, Mr and
Mrs L C Perkins; .Seattle, Mr and
Mrs Edward H Tilyou; Coronado,
Cal. Mr and Mrs J M Krauss, Ma
jor and Mrs C I Hand; Ios Ange
las, Thomas .Tones, John W Hynes:
SantA Ann, Mark I Goods! eln;
San Ilernardino, Mr and Mrc
Frank I) Keller, Mr nnd Mrs W A
Vale, Mr and Mrs Frank L Cooley,
Gerald V Keller; Kin Kr.incisco. .
Mr nnd Mrs F T Sheen n, Miss Eli
nor Sheenn, Miss I'na Sheen n, Wil
liam Ktu-enn, Miss Lillian McKfn
non, Mr and Mrs Jerome D Field-j
er; Chicago, Mr nnd Mrs II Clin-!
ton, Mr nnd Mrs Chester M
Khoad. Hnppr Johnson; New
York. Irving Clark. Connie Ryan.
Mr nnd Mrs Jacques Fleury, Miss
Ijeonara E Fayles: Boston. Mass.
Mr nnd Mrs M C Itinn, Mr and
Mrs Joseph La Torte.
Mrs. Hans Johnson of Sliverton
was In Salem this morning.
Special screen films of mission
ary fields in India. First Congre
gational church Sunday night.
153
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Schmtd
were Salem visitors today.
Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic
phvslelan and surgeon, 403 Ore
Kon bldg. 153
All the Rood dancers will go to
new pavilion Sat. nite. 153
First Lieutenant A. L. Fried
enthal arrived in Salem last night
and announced bis intention to
eet the various organizations of
the city lined up In preparation
for defense tt, scheduled for
July 4. He will see representative
of a number of organization,
such as the Elks, Rotarinns, Wood
men and others, he states.
A record week is reported by
Sim Phillips, who has charge of
the local employment bureau, op
erated at the local YMCA in co
operation with the federal em
ployment service. Phillip's week
ly report, issneil today, shows
that 337 men and 49 women, a
total falling junt 4 short ot 450.
applied for work at the office dur
ing the week ending today. Two
hundred and nine men and 35
JARDiNE TELLS
FUNDAMENTALS
OF MARKETING
Portland, Ore;, Juuo 27. (A.
P.) William M. Jardlu, secre
tary of agriculture outlined what
he termed the three fundamental
principles of group marketing in
a luncheon speech at the chamber
ot commerce here today. Secretary
Jardme arrived in Portland short
ly before noon on his tour of the
coast where, he is studying farm
conditions.
After attending a meeting of
tho Agricultural club of Oregon
Secretary Jardine was to leave tO'
night for eastern Oregon to meet
.farmers and inspect some ot the
large wheat districts.
Mr. Jardines three principles
follow:
A particular -plan for a partic
ular commodity; honest, efficient
and experienced managers and a
loyal membership which knows
how the organization operates,
Basic problems cannot be solved
by legislation, he said. Laws, he
averred, can be nothing more than
shock absorbers. He said market
ing problems must be solved by
individual communities with term
ors and business men working
together.
"I do not need to emphasize the
Importance of your timber lands
and your timber crop," said Sec.
retary Jardine, turning to another
subject.
''Something over one-third of
the total remaining stands ot saw
timber in the United States lies In
Oregon and Washington, This is a
priceless heritage, but It cannot
continue to be enjoyed in proper
measure unless effective thought
is applied to the problem of keep
ing every acre of permanent forest
land productive.
"This region has an oportunlty
to make forestry that is, perma
nent timber production part of
its program before Its virgin for
osts are gone.
"Nearly 23.000,000 acres of
land in Oregon and more than
15,000,000 acres in Washington
are classified as permanent forest
land useful for growing no
other crop but timber.
"Tho Clarke - McNary act,
which is largely the. result of the
thoughtful- attention and earnest
efforts by your Senator McNary
recognizes the obligation on tho
part of the public to help finance
the protection of state and private
lands, and It is our belief that the
state and federal government to
gether should bear about half the
cost of protection ot such lands,
relying on private ownership to
meet the other half.
"It is my wish to see the con
tribution of the federal govern.
ment under this program brought
up to its fair proportion as rapidly
as possible."
women were given work. As re
gards agricultural help, particu
larly cherry nnd berry pickers,
the situation rtmains acute. The
week's record shows that 217 np
plied for work and 280 were re
quested by employers. One hund
red and seventy one men were re
ferred, and of that number lft
were successfully placed. In the
field of common labor 43 men
asked for work, nnd exactly the
same number of employers asked
for holp. Thirty one men were re
ferred to jobs, and 29 were suc
cessfully placed. Among the wo
men 43 agricultural laborers reg
istered their applications for
work, and 67 workers were re
quested by employers. Thtrty six
were referred and 33 were placed,
The remainder of the week's ac
tivity so far as woman workers
was concerned was slight, all of
it being among hotel and restaur
ant workers.
Take a kodak with you. If you
haven't one we'll loan you one.
Capital Drug store. 153
R. C. Jory, who owns a logan
berry ranch 6 miles south ot Sa
lem and one mile south ot Liber
ty, yesterday reported that prac
tically halt of his loganberry
crop has been ruined by tho re
cent hot weather. The rows run
north and south, he reports, and
damage amounting to 90 per cent
has been done on the west aide
of the rows, Berriea on the east
side of the rows are virtually un
harmed, he states. It is reported
that berry owners whose rows
run east and went have not lost
so heavily, although damage has
been done in practically all losan
berry yards In the vicinity of Salem.
Dr.
Stone, Perry's drug store,
IB
GLATSKANIE TO
E
The city of ClaUkanle has filed
with tho slate engineering depart
ment an application for authority
to appropriate water from Con
ycra creek for municipal purposes
at un estlmatod cost of $20,000.
Other applications have been filed
as follows:
Jfusio F. Griffith of Union, wat
er from flprlnca for Irrigation of
10 acre In L'nlon county.
John Allstead, A. C. Brown and
If. C. Foster of Halfway, water
from Pine creek for Irrigation of
40 arres In Baker county, at a
cost of 1290.
Dennis Kiernan of Lexington.
water from Juniper Hprlng for Ir
rigation of ll.fi acres In Morrow
nounty .
Joseph R. Keep or I'oruana,
water from a spring tributary to
Hear creek for Irrigation, domestic
and power purposes In Wasco
county.
leorce II. W. Smith of Bridal
VIel, water from Young's or Hrow-
er creekr for flih pond and de
velopment of 1 theoretical home-
Marines Guard Summer White House"
M v m f- -iist jfti f. -. f '
4 i t1fj-rci
The guard at "SwampBCott," the Massachusetts home of President Coolidge tor two Summer months,
tpnslsta of a detachment of marines, sent from Washington, D. C.
power in Multnomah county, at a
cost of $2100.
Charles M. Hcnchen of Ciatska
nie, water from Big Spring creek
for domestic use and garden irri
gation in Columbia county, at a
cost of $400.
F. F. McCroady of Chlloquln,
water from Sprague river for irri
gation of 21 S acres In Klamath
county, nt a cost of $2000, and also
covering the appropriation of un
known flood waah for irrigation of
60 acres in Klamath county, at a
cost of $400.
ANNUAL SHRINE
PICNIC SUNDAY
The Shrinors of Marion and Polk
counties, numbering more than 200
with their families, will hold their
annual plcnio at Sliverton tomor
row. The picnic will be held un
der the auspices of the Salem
Shrine club, and will be atagod at
the park at Sliverton. Some no
bles from Portland, in addition to
those of Marion and Polk counties,
are expected to be present. Ex
tensive arrangements have been
made by committees at both Sit-'
verton and Salem in anticipation of
tne event. Harry Levy has been
nctive amonff Salemites In promot
ing the affair.
The Silvorton Shrine committee
conflistq of Julius Wolfe, T. P.
Risteigan nnd George Hubbs.
Festivities will start at noon
with a ba.sk ot plcnio and, accord
ing to announcement, will "end
with a race by married women to
find their own nobles."
MERCURY DROPS
SALEM SETTLES
BACK IN COMFORT
(Continued from page one)
reached 94, five degrees less than
the previous day. Prospects today
were for another day at least as
warm ns y est or day.
All forest fires were down this
morning, according to the forestry
office. Fire conditions were much
improved with the relative humid
ity early this morning and It went
up to more than 70 during the
night.
Portland Cooler
Portland, June 27 Cooling
breeses early today made the
weather comfortable In spite of a
torrid sun. There was a gradual
rise in the early morning hours
from 68 at 6 a. m. The weather
bureau expected the maximum for
the day to be between 85 and 87
Continued warm weather for to
morrow was forecast. Oregon
points reported hot weather with
some moderation from the extreme
heat of Thursday.
Medford Gets Relief.
Medford, Or., June 27. Tho ex
tromely hot spell In Medford ap
pears to be broken, according to
the local weather bureau. The
minimum this morning was 58
2 degrees lene than yesterday. At
8 o'clock today the mercury had
only ftached 68, while yesterday
at the same time it had reach'!
75. The weather bureau predicts
the maximum today will be below
the 100 mark.
Klamath rails Ilnticr
Klamath Falls, June 27 Today
will bo even hotter than yewtnrdny,
w wit her officials said when the
mercury rearhed 92 at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. There Is no im
mediate relief in sight from the
heat wave here, they said.
EASTERNER WINS
COLLEGE GOLF CUP
Montclafr N. J., June 27. (A.
P.) George F Lnmprecht of Tu-
Inne university, u resident of
Cleveland, Ohio, became Intorcol
lejflnte golf champion of the
United States today by defeating
Jade Wostland of the Unlvernlty
rtf Washington in the finals of the
annual tournament, 9 to 7,
T,a Grande ut Rain.
La Grande, Or., June 27. Thun
der storms, accompanied by rains,
brought rehf from tho heat here
late yesterday. The maximum
regletpred here yesterday was 9
Thn skies were clear fain today
and the weather continued warm.
BE CAREFUL
; A. J. Barey, 6U1 South Capitol
street, reports that his automobile
collided with au unidentified car
on Court streot.
: Cars driven by It. M. Burch,
route 4, and Mrs. Cora M. Prime,
1880 Center, collided at 656 Cen.
ter street, Burch claiming he ran
Into the other because the car had
no tail light.
J. C. Winston collided with an
unidentified car at Commercial
nnd Ferry.
t H. K. Repass, 148 South Com
mercial, and L. S. White report
that their cars clashed at Com
mercial and Ferry streets.
F. M. Vauffht of Los Angeles
and Alva E. Morris of Turner wore
involved In a collision at Liberty
and Court, In which Vaught wus
slightly hurt.
Some damage to the cars was
caused when automobiles driven
by Mrs. E. R. Bedwell, route 8.
nnd Henry Pewits. 625 North
Capitol, collided at High and State
streets. Tho latter acknowledges
the fault.
TESTS ISSUED
Defense test committees and in
dividual workers throughout the
state are asked to concentrate
energetically on oral enrollments
of groups of citizens as one-day
Defense Test Day, July Fourth, In
another bulletin of Instructions
just Issued by tho Defonse Test
committee for Oregon, through
Brigadier-General Georgo A.
White, chairman.
"As the time remaining for en
rollment of one-day volunteers In
so short," says the bulletin, "the
utmost energy by all mayors' com
mittees, organizations and in
dividual workers is essential.
"The immediate responwe to
suggestions for the oral enrollment
en manse of groups of citizens In
encouraging. However, many
thousands of additional enroll
ments are required to mako certain
that Oregon's Defense Tost quota
of 30,000 Is attained.
"Committees therefore arc
urged to have a speaker at every
public or seml-public to arise, and
swear them In as one-day volun
fers, using the form of oath
shown In Rulletln No. 1. previous
ly mailed you.'
That proper credit may be given
mth to rommlttoes and Individuals
for their efforts, and to tho slat
quota by the War Department,
dally reports of such oral enroll
ments are asked.
Tho Portland lodge of Klks, with
100 enrolling at one meeting, nnd
Scout Young Camp No. 2, United
Hpanlnh War Wtorans, are cited
for the honor of being the flrt nr
ganlsatlnns tn the stnte to Join the
army of dffen.w tst volunteers.
Among other enrollments mention
ed Is that of seven Modford pas
tors. Including the president of the
Medford Mlnhttorinl association,
who took the oath of enlistment
in front of brigade headquarters
of the nntional guard, camp Jack
son, Tho first Individual worker to
receive a citation is Hecond Lieu-
Died
mLLEV Mrs. Dora Uoltny died
at a local hospital on June 28
at the age of 50 years. She Is
survived by her husband, W.
Ftolley of Salem. Servlcee will
be held at 9:30 a. m. Monday,
June 29, from the Webb funer
al parlors. Interment In City
' View cemetery.
tenant Alox M. Rankin, Q. M.,
Ren., of Salem, as the first reserve
officer to seno in the quota of 26
signed enrollments, In addition te
oral enrollments, nsslgned each re
serve officer.
"His - energy and enthusiasm ti
performance uf duty Is recommend
otf to all other reservo corps offl
cers," snys tho bulletin. "If all
perform tho assignments with tho
same zeal, Oregon will go many
thousand over the top."
Notice Is given of tho removal
of headquarters of tho Oregon de
fense test committee from Camp
Jackson, at Medford, to the Ma
sonic building, Snlem, to which re
ports should be forwarded after
June 2C.
Shanghnf, Juno 27. (A. P.)
With tho exception of shipping
tne strike situation was improved
herj today. Bghty per cent or
tho stores, closed during recent
disturbances have reopened. Those
remaining closed were apparently
bankrupt. The shipping strike is
causing heavy losses to tho Chl-
neao customs rovenuo and is bo
verely affecting British and Japn
ncso trade.
Fifty representatives of Chinese
students unions from various parts
or the country hero yestorday.
passed a resolution urging the
Canton government to take mili
tary posriosHion of the foreign set
tlement nt Canton.
Dr. B. H. White
Osteopathy Surgery
Electronic, Diagnosis nd Trea! .
ment (Dr. Abram't method
Office Phone B5 or 40U-d
606 D. S. flank Uldg.
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phoiu Ml
eillll
FOR SALE Fine home just completed on 100x245 ft.
lot. Easy terms, will consider lot as first payment.
For nppoinmenl Sunday call at 555 N. Liberty St.
MEDFORD GOLFER
INRflCE FOR CUPj
Tncoma, Wash., Juno 27. II.
Chandler Kgan of Medford, Or.,
holder of many golf titles, was
tour up on Forcat Watson of Spo
kane, this afternoon at the end of
the first 18 holes ot tho final play
for the Pacific ncrthwe.it amateur
championship. Egan was in fine
form during the first half of to
day a piny and ho seemed well on
the way to tho championship over
Watbon, who is the Inland Empire
champion.
BERKELEY MAN IS
TENNIS CHAMPION
Philadelphia, Ta.. June 27.
(A. P.) E. G. Chandler of the
University of California Is the
new intercollegrate lawn tennis
champion, defeating In the final
round of the tournament today
Cranston Holman of Lelnnd Stan
ford university. The scores were
0-4, 6-3, 1-B 6-3.
MUSCLE SHOALS
POWER OFFERED
WanhliiKton, Juno 27. (AP)
The war department Is tnkhiK
Hteps to MinpoKo of power Rener-
ated at Muscle SJionla during the
teet.InK of the main Renerator
unit of the plant, bt-Rinnlnf; In
AiiKUHt and continuing several
months.
Timberman Dead.
La firamlti. Or., Jilllu 27. Kri
genu Allicrt Holmes, vlce-prenldent
of the Oregon Tiniher & Lumber
company of Portland, died here
thin morning. He waa 57 years of
ago.
At the THEATRES TODAY
OREGON
GLORIA SWANS0N
in
"MADAME SANS GENE" "
and JOHN HENRY LYONS
LIBERTY
"DAUGHTERS OF THE
NIGHT"
With Star Cat
GRAND
"THE AIR MAIL''
and
FLORENCE VID0R
in
"THE MIRAGE"
PUBLIC NOTICE
Let the TRUTH Be Known
That F. N. WOODRY, the Auctioneer
is In no way connected with his brother and nephew who are
. advertising under the firm name of Woodry & Woodry to
deceive the general public. I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by them.
Signed F. N. WOODRY
Salem's Auctioneer for the past nine years
Phone 511 Residence and Store 1610 North Summer
.VV.VAV.VAV.V.V.V.VAVAV.'.V.W.V.V.'.V.W.
Hotel Marion
SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1925
TABLE D' H0TE $1.25
Shrimp Louie Cocktail
Chicken Broth with Noodles Celery Bouillon
Sliced Tomatoeu
Filet of Finnan Haddle with Butter Sauce
Hollandaise Potato
Choice ot
Touoadouse of Beet au Voissan
Flaked Chicken a la Geisha
Roast of Spring Lamb with Mint Jelly
Delmonlco Potatoes New Peas
Banana and Nut Salad
f'liurry Murshmallow Biscuit with Nabisco Wafer
(Jr.cn Apple Pie Crapenut Custard Pic
Marlon Special Pie
Demi Tnsse
Without Cramping
Or Pinching
Whether you are buying a new home, im
proving business property, or the farm, or
using your old property as security, terms
should be obtained which would not cramp
or pinch you.
Let us show you how adequately and
economically the Mortgage Loan Department
here at Hawkins & Roberts can be used. A
call dojs not obligate you in the least.
Our First Mortgage Collateral
Trust Uonds nre for both the
large nnd small investor nnd
yield 6.
Mortgage Loans
Bonos and
r
Invcstmcnts
7
i 2nd Floor, Oregon Buoa
Sawim;
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