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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1925)
W .'WAY, 1, 1925. PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON From the Richest and Best Part of the State News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents Chemawa, Sept. 1. Registra tion in preparation for tlie open ing of the Chemawa Indian echool la taking place thie week and the class room work at the echool will start the latter part ot the week or the first of next, ac cording to announcements made at the echool. Moat of the chil dren attending the school last year arB back this year and it Is expected to have a large attend ance. There will be no new registra tions from Alaska this year, how ever, as the ruling mado by the department of the interior some time ago will go Into effect. The ruling when first mado allowed no more Alaskan children to reg ister in the states tor lust year's term but time was extended and children were allowed to come un til this year. Schools are being built to care for the children in I Alaska. The ruling will not have much effect this year or the next it is thought as those now regis tered are allowed to remain for the finish of their high school course and college, If they wish. Alaskan chlldron who are now In attendance at the Indian school are not allowed t 8 home now and return unless they pay their own fare both ways. The extension of the coureo at the Indinn school will also tako effect this year. Last year It was allowed by the officials In Wash ington to extond the course to take in the last two years In high school. In former years the course only took the first two years in high school and the remaining two years were taken In the Sa lem high school. Last year was the first in several that there was no graduation exercises at the In dian school. Many ot the old students are arriving on the different trains although the most ot the students are here. Other students- who do not arrive for the first of the term will arrive about the first of Oc tober after the fair and the har vesting Is finished, Philadelphia. Lyman Ford makes a halt mile parachute Jump from a plane, lauds safely on top of a truck, Is knocked off and breaks leg In ten foot drop. DIES AT EUGENE Eugene, Sept. 1. Mrs. Annie B. LaRaut, pioneer ot Douglas county for more than a half cen tury, and resident of Eugene for the last 18 years, died at 12:50 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. R. A Booth, 1172 Oak street. She was 86 years ot age. Mrs. LaRaut was born Decern ber 24, 1838, Fulton county, Illi nois, and crossed the plains by ox team in 1853 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rowley, who later sottlcd In Coos county. She was married March 16, 1856, to Narcisse LaRaut, who died Janu ary 27, 1907. Of this union 11 children were born, of whom seven survive. They are as follows: Mrs. Waldo J. A damn and Mrs. R. A. Booth of Eugene; Mrs. Genevieve Marstors, Stephen A. LaRaut, Narcisse La Haut, all of Salem; Mrs. R. O. Smith and Mrs. L. L. Lewie of Portland. Mrs. LaRaut also leaves 16 grandchildren and 12 great grand children. Mrs. LaRaut was known all over the state, particularly In Douglas county where she spent a large part of her uie, sue went to Eugene In 1870, shortly after the death of her husband. She had returned to that city 10 days ago from a visit to Salem, where she suffered the stroke ot paralysis that hastened her death. The funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning at Eugene, and the body will then be brought to Koseburg, and will be placed in the family lot at the Masonic cemetery, Sh'Kt services will be held at the grave at 2 p. m. SILVERTON IS HOST . AT LEGION PICNIC SIhcrton, Or., Sept. 1. Out of town Legion posts were better rep resented Sunday at the annual Le gion picnic held Oils year at Sil vcrton than waa the local post Visitors expressed themselves pleased with tho Silverton park. Many etayed ovor and enjoyed a picnic supper In the park during tho evening. During the after noon Harvey Wells and Darwin Hancock amused the picnickers with tumbling stuntA. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS . RICKKEALL Mr. and Mrs. McClellnn. who run the pool hall and lunch coun ter In the Mason building here, motored to Hopewell via Salem, to secure peachee at the Jacobscn orchard. Two more accidents went on record 'hero tho last of tho week, In -which one fatality is thought to have occurred. People driving south on the highway toward Monmouth skidded off and went Into the old mill race near the flax plant. A wrecking car was sent fur and the hudly damaged car recovered from the ditch. The other accident occurred when Wll jiam Hie 111 was driving up on the pavement from tho road leading to his home, a car ran Into hie car and damaged it to tho extent that It required the remainder of the day to get the front wlioels into their naturnl position again Judging from tho number of cars going In all four directions at the intersection Saturday eve ning "everybody and his dawg' had been to see the Hingling-Har- num and Bailey circus In Salem or were going ovor for the night nor for malice. Mr. nnd Mrs. Otis Walt nccom- pnnied by Mrs. Krnem fitonson spent Saturday In Hiilem shopping und visiting relatives. Jack tioodoll goes to work Tuesday morning on rural route number 2, after a two weeks' va cation. Mr. and Mrs. Will Howell and son nnd daughter, Will, Jr., and Klizabcth, called on relatives In Dn litis Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Fox, one time residents of Hlckreall but now living In the Elktns district, were guests nt the home of Will Howell Sunday. The Fuller camp grounds are an addition which nirkrenll may bo proud of, with their painted, furnished cabins, electric lights and water, making an especially attractive scene at night. Hop picking furnishes one of the main topics of the day here, with Middlctnn's starting to pick on Sept. 3 and (Jeorgo Carroll's on tho 7 lh of September. These two yards furnish employment 1o nearly all ot the homo pickers, be sides a grent many from points at a distance. Miss Mnrgaret Sportsman leaves today for Independenre to pick hops for her uncle in the Sloper yard. The Dallas city cleaners were here on business Friday evening. Saturday was bargain day at the barber shop as Lockey Coop er gave to the needy public hnlr cuts at 35c each, this being his last day here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith are hero from Aberdeen, Wash., vis iting bis parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. , Dave Smith and sister, Mrs. Jack Goodoll. On Sunday afternoon Myron A. Leo and Miss Hah Courtright of Perrydalo eallol on Mrs. Hurry Demnsoy. Miss Courtright expects to enter tho Oregon normal this fall, and Is looking for living quarters fur horsolf, sister and mother. Among those enjoying the pleasures of tlifl Itlrkreall park Sunday afternoon wero Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and three sons, Frank, Klmcr and Earl, of Salem route 9. Mrs. Viola Mitchell and daugh ter. Virginia returned to their homo In Arlington, after several weeks stuy with Mrs. Mitchell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry. SILVERTON Silverton, or., Sept. 1. (Hpc- cial.) V. Urunner received word Sunday evening that his sister Mrs. Kutlc Ureuu ot Portland, died Sunday evening. Mrs. Green wad known at Silvuitou by a number, having about 20 relatives here. Mr. Jii u uner nnd three nieces Mrs. 1). U fiaur, Mrs. S. Sturlz aud Mrs. Ernest Uerner, mulorcd to Portland, Htiudny morning, nnd .spent the day with his sister aud l. heir aunt. A number of Silverton relr.tivcs will go to Portland for Lite funeral, arrangement! for which have not yet been nuide, A subscription rtu! taiten at Trinity church Sunday by a mini 'jer ot the old members. The mon ey raised will bo used to place a monument ou the gruvo of Morris Johnson, a Civil war vetcruu and u pioneer memlier ot the church, The monument was f n in it; tied by the . A. It. and W. K. C, Miss Helen ldleman of Salem Mictit Sunday nt Silverton. Silverton motorists were again busy Sunday gathering peaches Lroni tho various orchards between Salem and Wheatland furry. Sil verton peach pickers were seen on bolh sides ut tho river. Miss Alice Jensen, Miss Then leaden, Mrs. Marie Hun ess und Mi's. U leu u llowo will be hostesses to Trinity Durcns society this evening ut tho homo of Mm. C. 1. Uenson. Oeorge Heiirlksen, who Is visit- j his parents here. Is spending his time drying hops at the Johu Moo drier, Mr. Henriksen will teach la tho Oregon City high .school this coming tall. A number of SHVerton baseball una ultended the gamo nt Salem, Sunday, between the Senators and the Independence team. Tho spe- ial interest that the game held for Silverton wits that "Bill" Mc Donald of tho Independence team was formerly ono of Sllvorton's iilar baseball men. Amos and Clayton Benson linve been stranded nt Tillamook since Saturday riorning, according to word received at Silverton. The two boys had been spending a tew lays nt the coast and were on their way home. Something went wrong with the car they were Irlviug and they found tt impos sible to continue their journey until a new part for the automo bile arrived from Portland. Silverton friends wero glad to Ir.irn Sunday that Andrew John son of Me Keot who has been very 11 for sometime mt. Is now some what improved. Mr. Johnson has ;i number of friends ut Silverton. Mrs. S. tiny entertained a few hildren Sunday nfiernoou for Anna hell Jensen, whoso fourth birthday It was. Word has been received nt Sil verton that M iss Agnes Herg of unby. hut formerly of Silverton, wan married during the luwt sum mer. Miss Herg is a graduate of he Oregon Agricultural college Unhfi-t S.iel.el, who formerly tttttmmmtmmuuauwtmtutu;i:ui:a;iiwiitHwiuimHtij Fall Field Seeds We now have a complilc slock of (he various Field Seeds and Seed Grains for Fall IManlinjt. All have been recleaned in first class hnpe and you will find our prices as low as IliKh Grade Seeds can be sold for. It will soon be lime to plant and you will save money by buying nt once as many seeds nrc scarce and will, no doubt, be hichcr in price. Place your order now and Ret the pick of the market at the right price. , D. A. WHITE & SONS Phone 160 2G1 Stale Stree was with the Olseu pharmacy at Silverton, has purchased a drug store at Tigard. Mr. Sachet moved hhi family to the new home on Monday. Guy Sanders, who has been va cationing In eastern Oregon and Idaho, has returned to Silverton NEWPORT BEACH Newport, Or., Sept. 1. Mrs. Jesaio Verder of Salom is building a cottage in Newport and plans to move into it an soon us completed Mr. und Mrs. Jon Milium arc now occupying the Kul-E-Nuf cottage. Mr. Minton was former ly associated with W. II. Triudle, Kalcm attorney, and now baa an offlco in Newport. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Waller are upending their vacaton at Now-port. Tho hamburger Bland on Dcach fitruot, formerly owned by McAl puo & McKillop, was recently pur chafed by Floyd Buckley of Salem Miss (Jraca Robertson and her mother have returned to their hunio at 1492 Court street, Salem, having spent two wcoks with Mr. and Airs. I. F. Townscnd nt their Knnlowood cottage on North Coast street, Nya licach. Mlas Robert- son Is n state lioue employe. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ferguson their daughters, Mary And Clan- illno, and Ulna Mao Shank left for the valley Friday. Hose City cottuKO guests from Salem during tho past week were Mrs. F. L. Miller, Minnie nnci Kilna Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Parks of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mefilll of Yakima. Wash., nre quests of Mrs. Helen Damon at the Damon House. Mr. and Mrs. Alc- C 111 have recently returned from tholr honeymoon spent in eastern states and Canada. Mrs. Mcfiill was formerly Mine Angelina Mc culloch of Salem. Hal D. Patton has joined his family for a two weeks' vneatlon at tholr cotta.ro nt Agate Dcach, where Min. ration and two daugh ters havo teen since June. Mr. and Mm. Oeorgo Hecknrt and family of Sunnysldo wero Nye Reach vlsllors this week. Ralph Patteraon and family arc Tent City guests this week. Othor Sulemltee reglntered at Tont City ro Mrs. J. B. Brothers, Allien, Ida. Mary and Frances Foller nnd Mildred llraybell, Mr. nnd Mrs. K. 1). Huslrk and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Doefler. Mrs. Mary Shank spent a few days last weok In Salem on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Knsmiisscn havo returned to their home In Snle-n nftcr spending some tlmo al ory Pnrlc. M. M. K!orfein, proprietor of tho Ilake-R'to bnkery In Salem. I'penl tho week-end with his fam ily ct Jury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hasmussen are at Jory Park for two weeks. Silverton. Aug. 31. "Kid'' Ranks of Silverton and .Tim l.amb of Seattle, nre peheilulod to meet at tho Hippodrome at Silverton on Labor day In a wrcstlinc mnlrh. l.amb was defeated here hy Roliln Reed on August HUh nt the time of the Southern Pacific picnic. On Labor day there will be a preliminary between Bruce Wheeler and an opponent yet to be selected. Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, with her son and daughter, Warren and Bulalla, returned to Salem, Thurs day, after a fow days spent with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lindsay of Hugene, who ars at Sunset cottage for two woeks. R. L. Wolcott and his four daughters are making plane to leavo in the early part of next week for California whore they will visit with Mrs. Harley Smith, another daughter of Mr. Wolcott, at Sacramento, and with Chester, Vernon and Frank, eons of Mr. Wolcott at Willows. The daugh ters who will accompany Mr. Wolcott from Oregon are Mrs. Graeo Robinson and Mrs. Helen Reals of Portland and Mrs. Rus sell Scott and Miss Mildred Wol cott of Silverton. Mr. Wolcott is a mail carrier at Silverton. Miss Mario Hyett. who has been spending a month as guests of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edson, has left for Chicago whero she will Join her aunt, Mrs. C. H. Wllllnms. Miss Hyett is well known at Silvorton, hav ing spent most of her life hero. She will enter the University of Chicago this fall. Miss Then Jensen, a Silverton nurse, spent the week end Avlth friends nt Portland. While there she attended the Taclflc Norwe gian Sangerfcst. Miss Helen Iillomnn of baiem was a Silverton caller Friday af ternoon. Miss ldleman is a niece of Mrs. Carl Stnmoy. Arthur Madsen of Drooks call ed at (he home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Madscn, Friday evening. Mr. Madsen roports that everyone in the Brooke vicinity Is busy with the onion fields. Mt. Madsen is an onion grower. Mr. and Mrs. S. I). Berg, Miss Emma Berg and Albert Borg of Canby were Sunday callers at Sil verton. Mies Berg Is a graduate of tho Oregon Agricultural col- lego where she was a member of the debating team. Sho will teach nt the Roscburg high school this coming winter. v Walter C. Larson received ft broken arm Saturday nftornoon while at work at the Silver Fulls Timber company mill. Alvin Madsen spent Saturday evening at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Madsen Mr. Mn'ilsen returned to his home at Salem Sunday morning. T It became known here yesterday that Harry and Alex Goldstein brothers, who wero sent to the stato penitentiary from Multno mah county for receiving stolen property, were paroled last Thurs day aftor havins served their min imum eentences. For months much pressure has been brought upon Governor Pierce to extend execu tive clemency to the two men, but this was refused until they had completed their minimum sen tencee. Their maximums were 2 years. Although- they were sen tenced March 11, 1920, they did not begin doing time until August Under the terms of the parole tho two men must remain within tho state and refrain from tho vio lation of any laws. They cannot again engage In the second-hand buines6 In which they .were en gaged at the time of their alleged offense. FALLS CITY Falls City, Or., Sept. 1. E. C. Griffin was in town Wednesday of laat week transacting business for the Chicago & Northwestern rail road for which he is general agent with headquarters In Portland. The Chicago & Northwestern car rier quite a bit of the lumber shipped to eastern and middle states points from the Willamette valley. Mrs. D. Woodard and child have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Buell Her homo is at CotUige Grove. Mt. nd Mrs. James M. Bohlc wore over from Salem this week visiting with relatives. Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Sowles have had ae recent gucBta Mr. Sowles mother aud brother, Mrs. Nelson and Glen Nelson of Cottage Grove, Mr. und Mib. George March and Louise were o'.t from Valaetz over Saturday und Sunday. Miss Mabel Teel is visiting with her parents, Air. and Mrs. Albert Teel. She will be here two weeks and then will return to Medford, where she teaches music and hue a large class. Mrs. J. M. Cleveland and daugh ter. Miss Esther Cleveland, are in Portland this week attending the annual cump meeting of the Ad- rcntist church. Miss Irene Dodd drove over from Salem and took her father, A. H. Dodd, back with her to re ccive special treatments. Mr. Dodd bad an accident a year ago und has had a long sis;;e. George Lewis of Blnckrock was in town a fow days ago to secure housekeeping rooms for his daugh ter, who will attend high school here this year. Dr. C. P. Horn reported the birth of a eon to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. May on Tuesday, August 18. Mrs. John Cameron has as her house guest (his week her mother, Mrs. Mnry Gibson of Dallas. W. II. Duughtry was here from Cottage Grove the firet of the week looking after his sawmill, Edith Jobes of Eugene la visit ing with her little friend, Dorothy Owens. Rev. John Dunlap and family returned Friday from Estacada, where they have been for the past ton days working on their farm. Graham Grlswold drove up from Portland the fast of the week to look after his many Interests here. Italian Sub Lost. Home, Aug 31. (A. P.) The Kalian submarine Sebastiano Vie nlro disappeared during Inst week's naval maneuvers off Ciclly aud has not been heard from since. Hall's Catarrh Medicine 3xZ both local and internal, and has been successful In the treatment of Catarrh for over forty years. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,Tolcdo,Obio Quality at Low Cost You Will Be Astonished to Find That It Is Possible to Produce Such Fine Cars For So Low a Price NEWTON CHEVROLET COr High Street at Chcmekela, opposite Court House Ask Killinc Inauirv. Washington, Aug. 31. (A. P.) The stato department has asked the Mexican government to mako a thorough Inquiry Into the re ported slaying of an unnamed American cowboy near Palomas in Chihuahua. Quick Safe Relief CORNS In one tnlnutc or 1cm the rain enda. Dr. Bcholl'a Zlno-pad U the afe, eure, he lint truWnentfor oorna. At drug tad tho ttorc. BlScholVs Zino-pads Put on on - ri pain is goo GRAND JURY TO PROBE NEIGHBORHOOD QUARREL Dallas, Or., Sept. 1. Frank Elnfeld of West Salem was arrest ed Monday by Sheriff Hooker on a charge of assault and battery pre ferred by George Aschonbronner, a neighbor. Asohenbrenner claims that I' in f eld be.it him up, but this wa3 strenuously denied by Einfeld. Elnfeld Is now at liberty under bonds on a previous charge of put ting out poison preferred last spring by Aschenbrenner, follow ing the death of some police dogs. Einfeld was released on hlB own recognizance and both charges will be sifted by the grand jury. PRICE OF MILK IN SEAT11EJ50ES HIGHER Seattle, Wash., Aug. 31. The dairy council announced today that milk will go up ono cent a quart retail In this city tomorrow, malting the price 13 cents deliv ered in the homes. The council stated that milk producers wero receiving more for buMerfat than In previous sea sons, and that drought had com pelled replacement of pasturage by bought feed earlier this year than usual. An Increase of half cent a Quart to 12 Mi cents effective at the same time In Tacoma was reached, and the council declared that many cities in the United States wore paying 14 and some 15 cents. M'CLAINE FUNERAL SET FOR WEDNESDAY Silverton, Or., Sept. 1. Miss Flclda McClaine, who died nt Sil vorton, Sunday morning, after an illness of seven years, will be burled from tho family home on West Main street Wednesday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. S. Hall of the Methodist Episcopal church ot aiiverton will conduct the serv ices. Miss McClaine was a member of one of Silverton's most prominent pioneor (amines, her father being Fielding McClaine, ono of the founders of the Coolidge & Mc Claine bank. ILLIHEE GOLFERS VICTORS The Illihee Country club goir (cam took the Albany team into camp for tho second time this sea son when they deefated them on tho Albany course last Sunday by a score of 34 to 9. Tho results of the first meeting ended 39 to 4 in favor of the locale. The Albany team has been prac ticing as shown by the score. They have improved five points bring ing the margin of defeat from 35 to 26. The local golfers had no lauditory remarks about the Al bany course. However, the local course is rather tough. Other meets for the local golfers are be Ing prepared by Rex Sanford, local member. ihw4 E.Jfs nceo &f is vistereni SK- from all other laxatives and reliefs for Defective Elimination Constipation Biliousness The action of Nature's Remedy (Nt Tabletslis more natural and thor ough. The eSectt will be a revela tion you will feel so good. make the test. You will appreciate this difference. Thirty Yrarm Chips off the Old Block Nt JUNIORS Uttl Ma Th. .am. hf? In ons-thlrd do..., c.ndr-co.tcd. Por children .nd adult.. v lou bt your CRuoaur DANIEL J. FKT 1 . j JOURNAL W0I JDS PIT 2-DAY HOLIDAY Go somewhere. Take the whole family for a joyous holiday outing. Reduced Roundtrip Fares For fares and train service, ask agent Southern PacificLines 0. L, Darling, Agent, Phone 41 or SO. SILVERTON LAYS CLAIM TO RECORD Silverton, Or., Sept. 1. Silver ton la very proud of herself. A year or so ago someone la Albany boasted In Portland papers of a cucumber weighing 1- pounds and 1 ounces and which measured 8 inches in circumference and 9 U inches from tip to tip. "Pooh," said Silverton, and pro. duced one weight 2 pounds and 3 ounces, and measuring 11 inches in circumference, and 10 inches from tip to tip. Now someone, a Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, way out in Washington. D. C., come forth boasting in Ore gon papers of u family of 1G chil dren, and asks if Oregon can equal or better this record. Again Silverton says "Pooh." Mr. aud Mrs. O. Brendon of Silver ton have been the parents of 19 children, 17 of whom are living. The oldest is Mrs. Henry Storll, aged 30, of Silverton and the youngest In three months. Mrs. Brendon, the mother, Is 45 years of age. INDIAN BOYS GIVE CONCERT AT CHEMAWA Chemawa, Or., Sept. 1. An hour's inuslunl concert was given in the Indian school auditorium Inst evening by two Indian boya from Chicago. Tho two boys nre well known nil ovor the states ul they have broadcasted over most of the eastern radios and broad casted ovor tho Oregohiau KG W station last week. McCumpscy, tenor, is a Yakima Indian. He sunr: several selections. Oliver, an Alaskan Indian, accom panied McCi:mr.5ey at the piano. He also gavo several piano solos. L. T. Dick and L. M, Hum CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 420 nnd 420 State St. ITns wonderful Chinese reme dies uhJeli will euro any hiinmii ailment Including eidenelie, tieaduche, stomueh, kidney trim hie, mule and female. If 111 consult us nt once. Delay Is dmiKcrous. Esdiblishcd IS years In Sa lem, Oregon. Thono 283 Kelp That Aching Back! IS a bad back wearing you out? Are you lame and actiy; nervous and depressed? Do you suffer headaches; diz ziness and disturbing bladder irregularities? Then you should know that these are often signs of kidney disorder and kidney trouble is too dangerous to neglect. Your kid neys keep the blood stream pure. Once they slow up in their work, poisons accumulate and cause an upsetting of the whole system. Why, then, risk neglect? If you have reason to suspect your kidneys, give Doan's Pills a trial. Doan's have been used successfully for over thirty-five years. They are rec ommended by thousands. Ask your neighbor.' Here Is Salem Proof: Mrs. Ituth Donison. Ib40 N. Liberty street, says! "I had attacks of kidney complaint and my back ached. When I stooped I became dizzy and specks floated before my eyes. My kidneys acted irregularly. I used Doan's Pills for these attacks. They helped me right away. Tho aches and pains left and I was free from the dizziness and other signs ot kidney trouble." Doans Pills Stimulant Diuretic to tlie Kidneys 60c all dealera. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo. N. V. ftt him SPLASH k? What other inducement Las bath for the small boy except the chance it affords for bath tub swimming? But unr -css bathroom walk are wa terproof, Mother is certain to stop the splashing and the fun. No need to scold the youngster, when both walls and woodwork are made washable and splash-proof with SATIN EGO SHELL FINISH. For kitchens, breakfast nooks and all rooms where a sanitary surface is desired, use Satin Egg Shell. Finger prints, grease and tliscolonu tionj from the steam of cooler ing can be washed off easily with a damp cloth. The many 1 ight tints offered in Satin Egg Shell Finish, permit innumerable pleasing color schemes. A color card will give yon ideas, and you will find complete instructions lor painting on each can. You can now paint your property and pay on the Bass-Hueter Monthly Payment Plan. Call and let us explain this plan to you. BASS-HUETER PAINTS and VARNISHES 8oUby HAUSER BROS. 372 State St., Salem rV
