4
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
:' PAGE FIVE
jjTLOCALS
The stand operated by Harvey'
Tarrill, selling fruits and vetre
tablet), and located at the corner
of State und Commercial streets
aa a part of the Salem public
market, was clotwd at 4:30 Sat
urday afternoon by order of the
sheriff. - Au attachment of over
J'100, held by tho Ryan Fruit
company against the stand, was
Kivm as reason for the action
I'roiluco of tile stand, said to he
worth In the neighborhood o!
$500, was transferred-to the ware
houses of the fruit company,
Cllhson Girls Wed. .Crystal Oar
dens. 227
A car driven hy O. L. Martin
of this city collided with a car
driven by Chris Knglebart, also of
Salem, at the Intersection of 11th
and Court streets late Saturday
night, with tlte result that Mrs.
Knglcbart, who was riding with
her husband, was slightly injured
Uoth rear wheels of Martin's car
wore smashed. The injured wo
man was taken to a local hospital
for care.
2 12-inch Red Seal Victor rec
ords for $1, Stiffs.
Default decree has been enter
ed hy Judge McMahan in the case
of Ladd & Bush against Max and
Kstlicr Solof, formerly of the
People's Cash store here. Judg
ments are given on notes for
J2G00, $5000, $2500, $486 and
$G2!, respectively, with interest
on them running from different
dates. The notes are secured hy
real property in Salem.
$10 each for speeding. A, E, Bel
lamy and Fred Powell were fin
od $10 and $20 respectively for
speeuing, and VV. H. Marnnc h
nabbed for the same offense, fail
ed to appear. A warrant for speed
ing nas ueen Issued against L
Hatler. Allen Lamb was fined $15
tor reckless driving. Sanford Ly
ons has been arrested for that
offense, but has not yet appear
ed. The case of Harry R. Wllllnms
arrested for having no certifi
cate from the public service com
mission, was continued for trial
Also continued for trial was the
case of Cleorgo Earland, who is
accused of burning forest land
without a permit.
Gibson Girls Wed. Crystal Oar-
dens.
Oarage for rent.
!016 Trade street.
G. C.
227'
Colter,
Bathe and swim at Crystal Pool
2110
"Ilig Hill" Aludra reported for
practice on the Willamette foot
ball squad for the first time thit
morning. Three lettermen, Hus
ton, Hartley and Robertson, who
were looked' for today, did not
appear on the field this morning
Fasnacht, who played end last
year, was reported to have injur
ed his shoulder again. The shoul
der bothered him much of last
season.
Now picking grapes for Juice
and jollv. Fiala vineyards, three
miles .north in Polk county. 227
O. K. McAfee, secretary of the
Salem Rusiuess Men's league, is
expected to return to Salem by
Thursday or Friday of this week.
lie has been on vacation for two
weeks, visiting relatives in III!
no is.
We buy to sell, almost complete
house turn shings of both new
and used furniture, see our stock
and get our prices, we will save
vou money. He convinced, iil jn.
Cnm'l St. phono 75, Woodry &
Woodrv auctioneers, furniture
(tore sole agents for Lang's otoves
John I.oiighniiller and Mabel
Hansen, both of Silverton, were
married by County Judge Hunt
this morning.
Inurance and real estate of
fices of Ilccko & Hendricks have
been moved to Helllg theater bldg
1S!I N. High St. 2-iO
The estate of I). C. Kinney
shows $10711 cash In the bank In
an appraisement made by J. S.
Siarr. T. M. I.ukins and J. H.
Riches.
See Stirf'e used furniture de
partment, opposite the court
house.
An order lias been entered by
County Judge Hunt permitting
the sale of personal property of
the relate of the late Judge W.
II. Downing, Including a Buick
automobile, sheep appraised at
$4flf., oats nt $2605 and In addi
tion a number of farm tools and
implements. AU nre to be sold at
public auction to assist In clos
ing the affairs of the eatate.
Love, the Jewoler, Salem.
3 10-lnch Red Seal Victor rec
ords at Stiff's $1. ' '
Murford Kilbourn and D. E.
Smith were arrested last night at
tho Oregon Electric depot for be
ing drunk. Kilbourn was today
fined $10. Smith's case is pending.
lluzz, school supplies save $.
227
Saturday afternoon was a busy
time in justice court. Kd Brown,
Ttay Brown and M. .Tarklin, all of
Niagara Falls. N. Y., were fined
Portland. Charles D Service, M
J McF-irland. till"! A Mluld. Her
nial It.iin, Mr and Mrs W J
Cn in. .Mis.-- Marie .Miller, Mm May
belle iK-.i.l. Mrs A Throckmorton.
Mr and Mrs F C Apt-legate, Mr
and Mrs 1: ,y K Burton, Chiarles
T Cm-bin. Mr and Mrs M B Jniin
snn. N A Koran. Mr and Mrs Hob
oil F ll.nvan. Miss Palsy King,
Jliss PciKV Williams, Miss Vir
ginia Hinds, F.ank D Ashley: fia
loin. Miss Marie Crnnn, It B Ogles
bee. U S N. William Sheridan. V
S .V. , S F.dwardc: Grants Pass,
Mr and Mrs I. I) Howard; Reeds
port, Mr and Mrs II H.Hardcastle,
Mm Kd Stent Albany. E P An
liiony. Jav F Short; Eugene, D
Hileman; Grand Hondo, Miss AI
vina Copeland; Monmouth, E G
Riddell; Kola. J H Trent; Pow
ers. Mr and Mrs William Ballard;
Seattle. F .! Iteming. Mr and Mrs
Ferd W Appletnn. Mr and Mrs
Fox Stnalley; Riverside, Cal, C A
Spencer; San Francisco. Mr and
Mrs Abner C Hrigns; Indianapolis
lnd, Mr and Mrs George M Web
er and children: Chicago, Mr and
Mrs Wilbur It While. Mr and
Mrs A S Reeves. Miss Estelle
Bnmeav. Michael Shaarka, James
Mosley, Mr and Mrs Sidney E Ros
en bauni: New York. Mr and Mrs
B (1 Cooke. Mr and Mrs Robert F
It'-mrow. Mr and Mrs C,en Oli
ver. Robert Uindon, Gerald M
Halves; Kureka. Cal. A Howalt,
Joseph D Saddler; Victoria, B C.
il.it, Alice Kershaw.
With nearly twice as many
men and women asked for as the
local employment bureau could
supply, the labor shortage In Sa
lem and vicinity continued last
week. Most of the activity was
among agricultural laborers,
which Lneludes hop pickers, with
common laborers running second.
With 104 agricultural laborers
requested. 93 applied for work, of
om 60 were referred and plac
ed. With 78 common laborers
asked, 54 applied and 61 were
placed. The demand for woods la
borers exceeded the supply, with
14 requested, 9 applying and 7
placed. Activity among women
workers was nearly all among
agricultural workers, with 5S
asked, 20 applying and 15 refer
red and placed.
Expression and public Gpeaking
coitmes starting this week nt
Miss Dibble's studio, ISO N. Com'l
Enroll now. Phone 1I6F4. 225"
Officer Hickman was summon-
ed yesterday to remove a stray
Jersey cow that had wandered to
the state grounds and was brows
ing the green grass on the state
supreme court campus. Tho cow
was taken to the city bams.
Say Goodbye to Gibson Girls.
227
The following building permits
nave ueen issued by the city re
corder: Mrs. B. O. Schuckiue. for
the repair of a store building nt
211 north Commercial, to cost
$500. H. H. Wohlnlck, dwelling
nt 76a E street, to cost $2000
Roscoe Farmer, dwelling at 385
norm z-ttii street, to cost $2500.
See the latest dance sensation
The Charleston" as danced by
proiessionals, at Mellow Moon
pavilion Wed. nlte. 227
Lester Hallstoad of Hopewell
was arrested Saturday night on
Court and Church streets for reck
less driving. He deposited $10 for
a later appearance.
Dance Wed. nite Mellow Moon
227'
Agnes Kennedy, 19. and Doro
thy Parker, 16, were repotted
Saturday night as escaping from
the Salem Indian training school
at Cuemawa.
"The Charleston,"
Moon, Wed,
Mellow
227
H. M. Chadwlck. assistant state
engineer, bagged two bucks while
with a hunting party in Jack
son county. Other members of the
party, all southern Oregon hunt
ere, were successful, the party
Bringing in a total ot five deer.
Want used furniture, phono 75.
25 MILLION
IS ASKED FOR
AIR SERVICE
f''!on tinned ir'ni Pnpre One.)
Farewell dance C!ibs:n Cirle.
Four deer and two laro rat
tlesnakes were bagged during the
past week by a party of Satlemitc-e
consist ins of Mr. and Mrs. P. N.
Wooilry, Mr. and Mrs. Ruesel
Wade and Mr. DeVoe. They re
turned yesterday from southern
Oregon, where the hunting trip
was elaged. The deer were bag
ged 7 milcfl wofit of Riddle In the
Cow Creek canyon. One of the
rattlesnakes waa shot by At re.
Woodry, just a It was coiled
ready to strike at hor. DeVoe shot
the other with hie 30-30 rifle.
They report having had a "very
fine trip."
Training counte.--so doee the
trainer. Hundreds of euccedsful
busineia men and women secured
thpir training at the Capital Bus
hier college. We can teach you.
Enroll thifl week for the begin
ning clafisea, 225
Hear (libfion for last time. 227'
The Salvation army will hold
ite last meeting at tho Williamn
hop yard tonight. A special pro
gram will be given.
Latest Victor records: I .Won-;
der If We'll Ever Meet Again,
Dear Old Oal o' Mine; Montmon-
trc Hoise; Say Arabella; The Pris
oners Song; After the "all,
ale at Stiff's.
An Incipient fire at the Army
Goods store on north Commercial
street between State and Court
called out the fire department
last night.
Ladies, get the latest In per
manent wave. Just like a marcel,
guaranteed to stay. Model Beauty
parlor, phone 9ah. i-a
William Hat na way 1 accused
In Justice court of non-eupport of
hts wife. Constable DeLong will
make a trip Into the country to
day to bring linn to saicra.
My nicely furnished home for
rent, close In; adults, lieterencea.
Phone S'JSW. 228
The Joshua Smith camp, local
unit of the Sons of Veterans, will
entertain the Portland camp at a
meeting at the Salem armory to
morrow night. The meeting will
bo a constitutional day exercle.
Kntertalnment, consisting of mu
sic and speeches, will bo given,
followed by light refreshments.
About 100 persons are expected
to be nt the meeting.
Insurance and real estate of
fices of Uecke & Hendricks have
beer, moved to Helllg theater bldg
18!, N. High St.
The regular business meeting
of t lie Sons of Veterans auxiliary
will be held In the local armory
at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Fol
lowing the business meeting a po
oial gathering will be held. The
auxiliary wilt assist the Sons of
Veterans in entertaining mem
bers of the Portland camp and
their Wives.
Victor Red Seal record sale
Stiff's.
Morris Wyinore, 18 years old.
escaped last night from the state
Institution for feeble minded.
The youth Is said to be lame.
Snnppy Victor records, 3 for
$1 at Sti.fe.
A. V. Wilde of Seaside was nr
rested last night on a charge of
being drunk and driving his au
tomobile while in a drunken con
dition. He was nabbed on Liber
ty street between State and Fer
ry.' Or. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
Orris Fry, 670 south High
str.et, repontfl to the police yes
terday that hi Llewellyn r.etter.
3 months old. had strayed away
or hem stolen.
Auction sale, Thursday at 13S
S. Liberty, furniture, fixtures,
etc. H. F. Woodry & Son, Auc
tioneers, phone 76. 225
nerity of our country.
"In war the mission of the air
service Is:
"(1) Ae a fishtfng arm. In com
bination with tho other ffghting
arms, to win the victory and bring
about peace, as nulckly, as effec
tively and as cheaply In lives and
money as Is humanely possible.
"(2) As a supply branch to de
velop and procure the equipment
and supplies pertaining exclusive
ly to the nir senico in such quan
tities as mny be required for Its
operations.
War Mission First
"In considering tnese missions I
believe one thought should always
be kept In mind, that the war mis
rton must be the predominant con
sideration. A policy might be
adopted in any service which would
enhance Its development and pres
tige largely In peace, but would;
greatly lessen iti effectiveness as
a member of the war team. The
was mission must always govern."
Makes HccoiiiinciKlalious
The acting secretary, however,
had these recommendations to lay
before the board at this time:
The research and development
of advanced types of aircraft
which, as shown by the flying rec
ords, has been wisely, efficiently
and economically conducted by tho
air service should bo continued and
wncn runfla permit, expanded.
Aditional personnel and niaterfnl
should bo made available for tho
air service when government fin
ances permit, but not at the ex
pense of other vital needs of the
depart nicnt.
"A larger reserve of fliers 'should
be built tip when funds permit.
"Any duplication of army and
navy eei-vice installation. If any
still exist, should be eliminated.
"An additional brigadier gener
al should be authorized by con
gress to head the supply section
of tho air service and to develop
tho Industrial preparedness plans.
"Restrictions on the method of
government purchases ' of air
planes should temporarily be relax
ed, under proper safeguards.
"A clear delineation of the mis
sions of the army and navy In
const defense should be made.
"The permanent housing bill In
troduced by the war department
in the last congress should be pass
od In order that the Intolerable liv
ing conditions now existing In
many posts may bo Improved.
"A burenu of civil air naviga
tion should be established under
tho department of commerce."
year, and about three times the
figure for Wallulah advertising.
The students have held that prac
tlcally every university has Us
"co-op." The business men Insist
that in most canes the store Is not
established on the campus, as It
was proposed to do here.
The students estimate that, with
a total enrollment of 560 In a year,
each student will spend an average
of over $750 including his tuition
of $150, his class dues, his society,
fraternity dues and other demands
upon his purse, making a total of
over $400,000 annually, all of
which eventually finds Its way Into
the coffers of local business men,
This, the students state, does not
even take into consideration the
regular university Income from
sources outside tho student body,
virtually all of which, in the form
of professors' salaries, also' trickles
into the hands of local business
men.
Sentiment among the students
in favor of a be ok store of their
own, to handle various and sundry
needs of tho student, Including
sweaters, some athletic goods, and
other things, has been known to
exist, to a limited extent, for some
time. Last spring It found expres
sion In the form of a request to
the trustees that they bo allowed
to have such a store.
TWO MORE OF GIRLS'
HI SCHOOL SOCIETIES
VOLUNTARILY QUIT
(Continued rrorn rage one)
the J. C. or K. 0. clubs has an ad
visor from among the high school
faculty. Garnet . Harra, high
school chemistry Instructor, Is ad
visor for the Friars. He states
that they took their action to dis
band at a meeting held last week.
Mr. Harra was not at tho meeting,
which was said to ho entirely
voluntary on the part of the stu-
lents.
Pledges for the students to slen
will probably be given out Friday,
It was stated this morning by J.
C. Nelson, high school principal.
Many of our students live out In
the country, remaining in town
through tho week," he said.
"They would not have an oppor
tunity to take them home until
Friday." Mr. Nelson states that
the signature ot the parent willl
not he required, "we want the
parent to sign In every case." he
said todny, "hut we are not re
quiring them to do so."
1400 PAY INCOME TAX
IN POLK AND MARION
JOURNAL PUBISHES
(Contlnuee from Page one)
KuaaeU Duckies
S. ki iBowman ..................
Ben Bolt, Jr.
Vlo H. Beckman...........
Jane Baker ...
Nora S. Balrd
Bugenla Bush ............
Ray A. Boggess
Jennie E. Best
Agnes C. Bayne .
Norman J. Bruck
A. if. Brlggs
Carl Bahlberg
IINMiPENDICNCK
A., McLaughlin $
Ian Hubert
-1. Knowles
W. H. Walker
I-T. Illrschberg
M. C. Wllllnms
A. L. Thomas
H. W. Dickinson
B. K. Smith
Ross II. Nelson
.Tns. J. Obcrson
K. N. Johnson
C. D. Calbreath ,
O. E. Martin
C. W. Irvine
Dr. Geo. C. Knott
Sam 15. Irvine
B. A. Van Aultcn
A. L. Keeney
Otis D. Butler
W. Lewis Rose
Mrs. Amy K. Vlolctte
3. V. Ramp
Wm. V. Hicks
Z. C. Kimball
H. F. Daclmun
R. M. Walker
B. B. Knowles
Chas. G. Dawes
Leslie R. Clemo
John G. Bramberg
Orpha Palmer Dawes
Wm. Dawes
Elmer Purdom
H. Chas. Dunmore
E. A. Oegertcr ...
S. Kamaye
MILL CITY
F. R. Olln
Geo. Selby Raymond
Otto Witt
Ed Burney
B. Fullerton
J. Clydo Glbbs ..
Mnrk Farrell
C. T. Haseman
L. M. McKlnncy
C. P. Raines
Michael A. Oauor
Mike Hacker
Jowala Singh
George Kane -
Van Draganoff
Jack Hurt
4.:s
8.31
a.3o
3.43
7.50
7.78
59.37
21.10
1.33
4.04
2.81
9.59
5.25
273.45
4.98
12.34
54.43
118.42
31.5G
29.35
11.09
0.87
14.94
5.30
41.62
15 33
18.95
18.00
16 80
.03
10.75
82.51
12.01
4.00
.48
4.31
28.34
14.15
7.14
57.10
12.34
5. 98
COO
C.S8
16.24
14.48
10.00
0.00
14.65
0.33
22.88
21.04
13.70
.13
3.66
4.50
19.84
24.42
2.00
2.74
6.07
0.00
5.50
7.36
6.1G
1.91
. i2.3o ntmjw7f);n3 n'ij.
16.44 MuKirei. , sr vmssm
o.:8
1.43
1.24
COOPERATIVE STORE
AT UNIVERSITY HERE
VETOED BY BOARD
(Continued from Page Ona
endowment fund that the univer
sity Is maintained. They object,
they saj, to making possible,
through their own donations, a
store which runs competition to
their business. Also they state
that they are called upon to give
money for advertising for the Col
lepian, th collego weekly, the
Wallulah, the college annua, and
to other college thin?,.
An examination of Collegian rec
ords shows that last year local
business men paid a total of $3443
for advertising In the weekly dur
ing the year The figure ran about
$600 hlgver than the previous
Walter E. Burns .
E. S. Blohn
Russell F. Boncsteele .
II. J. Buntln
Wm. R. Bowdcn
John E. Ilrophy....
Mi's. M. E. Brewer
Ethel B. Roberts
Keith Brown
R. C. Bandy
Esther M. Hell
Frank D. nilgh
J. E. Barber
Fred L. Bernard!
C, G. Bunnell
Millard M. Booker
E. T. Brown and wife
Harlan M. Branson ;
Anna O.'Brlen
Clarence T. Baycs u
Edwin L. Baker
Molly II. Bieck
L. H. Barnctt
Ethel B. Bollier
Ernest F. Bonestcele
Karl J. Barr
Harold N. Bunn
Henry T. Barr
E. T. Barkus
W. A. Barkus .
Louis M. Bartruff
T. L. Billlngsley
Chas. P. Bishop
F. G. Bowersox. .
Harold M. Brown
L. Bcchtel
Wm. Brown
Geo. G. Bingham (estate)-
L. E. Derrick..-
Elmer E. Bates , H
A. J. Buslck -.
Jonathan E. Bourne..
Dale X. Beechler .....
D. C. Burton .. ....w
Edd Blessing .
W. F. Brietike
Mary Bayne
J. A. Bcrnnrdl M
Reuben P. Boise
C. Taplln nnd Otto C. Buff
John Bayne
W. II. Burghardt
C. F. Beyerl -
Minnie B. Bolso
Edward A. Browning
P. M. Barkus -
C. IT. Drown -
Clifford W. Brown 1297.12
Tbeo. M. Barr 16.33
H. M. Boedlghelmcr 6.13
Augusta C. Brelthaupt - 4.50
Clair B. Baker 20.34
.ester F. Barr 4.95
Joseph A. Brownson . 9-75
Albert C. Baker 13.55
Int. E. Bunnell j 3.84
Roy r.urton 19.64
100.94
19.30
21.00
17.31
6.03
25.28
3.74
12.10
10.24
3.76
3.97
6.40
10.8
8.36
17.1
5.90
8.78
1.20
2.10
2.17
0.10
7.75
1.33
4.50
17.70
10.45
3.36
2.65
23.12
4.46
6.60
.68
667.63
3.78
4.3
12.10
39.91
4.30
31. SI
6.23
17.85
4.93
12.80
18.03
26.24
10.09
30.45
10.84
71.27
8.26
.80
78.01
95.70
06.92
.35
15.98
22.51
Died
IIFN'RY At the residence, 1046
N. Church street, early Mon
day, Sept. 2 1st, Mrs. Nancy E.
Henry, age 72 years, wife of
Dudley O, Henry, mother of
Clydo W. Henry of Los Ange
les, Wayne D. and Worth W.
Henry of Salem, sister of Mrs.
Mary V. Purvlne and Mlsa Dora
E. Walker ot Salem, grand
mother of Wayno Kenneth
Henry. Mrs. Henry was a life
long active member of the
Presbyterian church. Announce
mcnt of funeral will be made
later from the Rlgdon mortu
ary. CARD OP THAN'KS
We wish to thank our friends
who so kindly helped us during
the sickness and death nf our he
loved daughter and sister. We
thank them for the beautiful
floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs.
BE CAREFUL
Ilk
Only one ease ot severe injury
is reported to tho police as a result
of week-end traffic accidents.
Mrs. A. A. Englcbart was hurt
when the Englcbart car collided
at 14th and Chemcketa streets
with a car driven hy O. : Martin.
Mrs. Englcbart was taken to a
hospital, but an examination re
vealed only a slight injury.
A total of 12 accidents were re-
W. E. Dall and family.
225 porttd for the week-end.
H OREGON TODAY M
II "THE LIMITED MAIL" J
H Starring Monle Blue 3
F. N. WOODRY
Pays Cash For Furniture
Ees. and Store 1610 North
Summer
Phone 511
U. E. Jenkins
Ellis Hill
C. Thorgersen ..,
W. w. Allen
W. F. Ketchum
Oscar Johnson
Steve Ilaynek
Thomas A. Ingas ....
Fred Ulmer
E. Shorts
Frank Hnrrls
W. C. Hill
H. Halman .
W. V. Courtemnnche
V. Wilson
Henry Stuhlman
A. C. Davis
Glenn Ettlnger
I. L. and Beth Charter
Antone Sllbernagol
F. A. nnd Jeannotte Moore
Dial Singh
Tcra Singh -
John Dawes
Luther- M. Graham
Mnkand Singh
Harry Wood
J. F. Johnson
Carl Hall Kelly
Win. Holt Pancoast
G. M. Crotheis
J. C. Raines
Andrew L. Baker
Win. F. Hoffman
Fred Schmiile
10.21
2.52
8.46
7..05
4.07
.42
.70
4.47
15.42
7.68
4.50
.73
15.30
14.06
8.C3
2.40
13.84
Last Times Tonight HEILIG
BARGAIN SCHOOL BOOKS
September 19 to 30 we will sell school books at 25 to 50 percent
off regular list prices.
We also will receive some old books Tu exchange. 200 Bohinius
Readers for sale at 40c to GO cents.
Sales Room In old Hub Cafe building, 134 S. High Street, op
posite Oregon Electric Station, Salem, Oregon.
KEMALEY BOOK CONCERN
--t-'- 1 1 t M4-4
i
Have You Seen the New I
Silks and Dress Goods?
.We are skewing Silks in Satin-Crepe, Flat-Crepe,
Prom-Crepe, Eayn-Beam Satin, Crepe-de-Cl)ine, Jacuard
and Silk and Wool, in all the new colors including pansy,
pencil-blue, cuckoo, tanager, terrapin, black prince, sea
swallow, rosewood, quail, acqumarine, bacchus, thrush,
maya, primrose, titian sand.
Our Stock of Flannels in both Plain and Bordered is
very complete. We are also showing the new Coatings
and Suitings; also the latest in Sweaters, Hosiery, Um
brellas, Purses and Underwear.
Ton are invited to examine our lines while they are
fresh and new.
Sheldon-Sherwin Co.
Phone 265 176 N. Liberty Street
4.4- 4-4.4."4.4-4
We Offer Subject to Prior Stile
$40,000
Preferred Stock
Western Paper Converting Co.
Salem, Oregon
SALEM'S NEW PAPER MILL
The capital stock of the above Corporation is $200,000; divided into 1,000
shares common stock, par value $100 each and 1,000 shares of 7 cumu
lative preferred stock, par value $100 each. The above stock is totally
subsreibed.
Capital will be expended and distributed approximately as follows:
Building and property, $60,000
Heating system,$5,000
Fire protection '(Sprinkler system) $8,000.
Machinery and equipment, $80,000
Working capital, $47,000
Officers of this Company estimate that the probable net earnings for the
first year of opertion will approximate $30,000. This estimate was arrived
at after taking into consideration the earnings of a combination of firms
which are now in operation for the past several years and which are now
doing business with earnings approximating the above estimate.
The Company's Officers are as follows:
F. W. Leadbetter, President F. W. Chausse, Treasurer
E. O'Neil, Vice-President and Manager Joseph Prudhomme, Secretary
Board of Directors, also include:
C. F. Eeyerl, Gen'l Manager of Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
F. G. Andre, Treasurer of Spaulding Logging Company
A. D. Alpine, President of the Pacific Tablet Mfg. Co.
The Company is now erecting a suitable building on their property on
North Front Street. It is expected that machinery will be installed and the
plant in operation before the first of January.
We invite investigation and participation 400 shares 7 Cumulative,
Preferred Stock which we offer at the par value of $100 per share.
Mortgage Loans
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