Capital journal., October 01, 1925, Image 7

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Governor Pierce eaid today;
that for the first timo in tiome
years every able bodied man In
the stato penitentiary is employed
and has been for several days.
Over 500 men are in the priaon.
Most of those at work are In the
flax industry. The governor nid
(hat the state now carries $125,
000 insurance ou the prison flax.
About $40,000 worth of flax that
was raised by farmers in this dis
trict for a projected linen mill at
Vancouver, Wiifih., but the pro
ject failed to materialize and the
elate has purchased the flax from
the farmers.
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
C. R. "Pop" Gates, former may
or of Medford and former mem
ber of the etate fair hoard i
among the state fair visitors.
for cash.
Ford coupe, cheap
phone 610.
Mr. and Mrs. V. IT. Ravage of
Corvallis aye among those taking
In the fair. Mr. Savage for many
years was a member of the state
fair board.
Beat dance Crystal Garden.
Harry Hublis wonderful jazz band
Singiim and entertaining. 236
Auhrey Fletcher will fill the
position oE physical director at
Parrlsh junior high school for full
time this yenr, it was announced
tliis morning by Superintendent
Ceorge Hug. Fletcher and Do Los
Koberteon, both Willamette tin 1
vorsity students, were each elect
cd to take the position part time
at meeting of the Salem school
board lust spring. Robertson re
ported to Supt. Hug last week
that he had never received his
notification of election, and
.Fletcher has been nut on for full
time in bis place. Taking the po
sition would have made Robert
son ineligible for athletics at
Willamette, where ho is a senior,
and has made letters in foot hall
and basketball.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid
New equipment for loading and
mi loading the Northwestern Is
expected to be completely inelall
ed at the dock at the foot of
Court street here by tomorrow
nilil. ft was stated this morning
by F. W. Karr. bead or the Salem
Navigation company, which owns
the dock and the Northwestern
The equipment consists of a car
operating on a set of Iron tracks
running up and down n steep In
clino to the waters edge, and an
electric motor to furnish power
for drawing Ihe car up the track
Karr expects that with the new
equipment the I i run of loading
and unloading the Northwestern
can be cut practically in half.
AVith tht? old system It took on an
average of 12 hours to unload
and load the steamer at the dock
hero. With the new equipment Ihe
estimated time is from C In 8
hours. The steamer has a capaci
ty for about 200 tons of freight.
Want used furniture, phono 75.
The payroll for Salem public
ichool teachers was being made
up at the office of the city super
intendent tliis morning. Salem
schools pay their tenchere at the
end of the first two weeks of
Kchool for services up to that
time, and again at the end of the
next two weeks. For the remain
der of the year checks are given
out at the end of each four weeks
period.
$t" to $28 all wool overcoats
and top coats at Thos. Kay Wool
en Mill Co., 12th and Ferry fits.
Largo assortment of patterns and
models. 2V.i
President Doney of Willamette
university left for Eugene yester
day afternoon to attend the Ore
gon conference of the Methodist
church in Eugene.
Tlenry Ford takes up old time
dancing See article Sep tent her
Country Gentleman. Old time
dances every Friday night Derby
ball. Salem. Walker Tlroe. orches
tra. 235
Mlys Mabel Robertson, teacher
In Salem high school, was out to
day because of sickness. Mrs. ,T.
W. Nash sulstitutcd in her place.
.Tallin Lee M. E. church cafe
teria, fair grounds. Home cook
ing. - 2.i:,-
The fir.-it number of Ihe Wil
lamette Collegia n. weekly publi-
cation put out by the students of
Willamette university, was issued
today.
$15 to $2S all wool overcoats
nml top coats at Thos. Kay Wool
en Mill Co.. 12th and Ferry fits
Large assortment of patterns and
models. 233
A total of 481 students bad
registered" by today at Willamette
university for the present fall
term. Active registration was com
pb'ted a week ago, but a few
more have trickled In since that
time. The majority of the student
body still consists of women, de
spite prophecies to the contrary
made by university officials.
Give us a trial, priees right.
Electric Care for eala. 237
Loulu Lactununri. the well
known lionman and orchnntist. Is
confined to his home by an at
tack of the flu. He expects to be
out within a few days.
We are showing a large Hoe of
coats and dresses very reasonably
priced, also the largest line of
hats we have ever carried. Includ
ing Madge Evans hats for chil
dren. Mrs. H. P. Stlth. 235
Reports of 6 births were an
nounced at the office of the city
health officer this morning. A
boy, born on Sept. 27 to Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Blersdorf, was given
the name William Richard. A
girl, born on Sept. 21, to Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Post, was named Pa
tricia Louise. John Merlo, Jr.,
was the name given the boy born
to Mr. and Mrs. John Merlo Fer
guson. The birth took place on
Sept. 27. A boy born on Sept. 24
to Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Groves
was given the name Meredith
Robert. A girl, born on Sept. 18,
was named Clara May. The par
ents were Mr. and Mrs. II. F.
Nelson. A girl born on Sept. 18 to
Mr. and M rs. C. M . Jensen w as
given the name Lillian Pauline.
Why not go to nickel dance at
Mellow Moon tonite. 234
M. J. Sulton, who caused a
furore several weeks ago when he
walked Into the Salem Bank of
Commerce building with his skin
broken out with smallpox, was
this morning discharged from a
local hospital as cured of the dis
ease.. Mr. Sutton returned to his
home in Salem, where he has liv
ed for the past 10 years. No fur
ther cases of smallpox have been
reported here.
$15 to $2S all woot overcoats
and top coats at Thos. Kay Wool
en Mill Co., 12th and Ferry Sts.
Large assortment of patterns and
models. 2119
Dudley tt. Henry has been nam
ed as executor or the $2400 estate
of Nancy E. Henry.
Nickel dance at Mellow Moon
tonite. 23-1
A full equipped hath room on
wheels Is among the exhibits at
the fair grounds by the Crane Co.
All new fixtures for bathroom
and kitchen and modern improve
ments to make life easy for the
housewife are shown in compre
hensive manner in an aulo built
fortlio purpose which is touring
the nation. Saturday the travel
ing exhibit wilt be seen on Court
street near Commercial in Salem
Dance, Dance, Dance, Hohbs nt
Crystal Garden. 236
Marvin Roth was pledged to
Sigma Phi Kpsilon fraternity and
Carl Walker and Fayne Crcer. all
of Salem, were pledged to Tau
Kappa Ejviilon fraternity at OAC
the second day of pledging.
Many of the most successful
men and women were stenogra
phers or bookkeepers early in life.
They used this knowledge as a
stepping stone to higher things.
Von could do likewise. Many will
enter the Capital Business col
lege next week. Will you? 234'
Governor Pierce today Issued a
proclamation setting apart Octo
ber 4 to 10 as fire prevention
week in Oregon. All civic organ
izations are urged to observe the
week by cooperating In cam
paigns of fire prevention.
Boxing tonight, armory. 23
Tall girls at the state fair or
anywhere around Salem better
look out today. Two girls, both
six feet tall and only 1 6 years
old. escaped last night from the
state industrial school for girls,
and the police arc looking for
them. They are Vivian Nelson
and lona Fuller.
Fred M. Mills and Ills orchestra
Mellow Moon Sat. nlte. 23
m. j. itusseii or nervals was
arrested last night for being
drunk and for driving a car while
intoxicated.
$1.1 to $28 all wool overcoats
and top coats at Thos. Kay Wool
en Mill Co.. 12th and Ferry Sts.
Large assortment of patterns and
models. 23!
Albert R. Bullier of Portland
was arrested last night for speed
ing and deposited $10 bail.
Boxing tonight, armory. 231
Sleepers at the police station
last night were Art Lowes. Gor
don Hunter. Charles Jones. Rex
Annal, Sid Wheeler and Wayne
Phillip.
Boxing, Salem armory, Frankie
Lewis vs Cal Herman, 10 3-min-ule
rounds. Bill Hunt vs Danny
Garth. 6 3-tnfniilo rounds. Snappy
preliminaries, Thursday, 8:30 p.
ni., tonight. ' 234
Roy Terry wart arrested yester
day for being drunk.
Boxing tonight, armory. 23 1
Tonite. Tonite. Tonite IIobM at
Crystal Garden. 236
The Salem Ad club, through it
information booth in the old pa
vilion at the state fair grounds,
has placed more than 3 10 persons
in rooms In private homes, during
the first three days of the fair, ft
was announced this afternoon.
The service was performed free of
charge as part of the activity of
the club, the purpose being to re
lieve the congested condition of
hotels mused by the influx of
people for the fair.
Dance Sat. Mellow Mnon. 235'
The old Methodist rburcb. now
located on south Liberty street,
will be completely torn down by
the end of next week. It was stat
ed at the building this afternoon.
Dr. B. L. Sleeves, owner of the
site, and George C. Will, owner of
the site adjoining, will build
simultaneously, with a party wall
between the two new buildings.
Mr. Will started his construction
some time ago, but suspended op
erations waiting for Dr. Sleeves'
site to be prepared. Will staged
this nftornoon that he will re
sume building thic week. The two
new buildings will be entirety
distinct from each other except
for the common party wall.
The personnel oE the Salem di
vision of the board of religious
education was elected by the Ore
gon conference, meeting today in
Eugene, us follows: William
HIuls, - Corvallis; Mitfl Mary
Findley, Salem; Miss Mildred
Bartholomew, Corvallis; M. A.
Marcy, Hillshoro. Three Salem
men were also elected to the
southern division. They were, A.
t . Large, H. L. Weise and Dr. E.
C. Hickman, president of Kimball
school of theology.
on stamped
over Miller'B
236
Special prices
goods In room 10,
store.
Pygmalion a comedy of high
quality by George Bernard Shaw
is coming to the Heilig theater
Wed. Oct. 7th, Tickets may be
had Monday at Will's Music
store, Moore's Music house, Pat
ten's or Atlas book store. Prices
$1.50, $1, 50c. 235
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wllmot of
Beaverton aro attending the fair
this week aud are being entertuin-
ed while here as the guest of Mra.
Edith Toziur Weatherred. Mrs.
Wiluiot was before he-r marriage
fZlQiia Fanne of Washington coun
ty and by that name is widely re
membered. They are greeting
.my old-time friends in balcm.
Miss Anna Peratrovleh of Che-
mawu, who was one of 5 young
women from Oregon who attend
ed the summer training camp at
Geneva Glen, Col., last summer,
will speak at the Santiam dis
trict Sunday school convention
next Sunday, Oct. 4. Miss Pera
trovleh was elected national pres
ident of the junior class at Ge
neva Glen. Other speaking dates
for her will be as follows: Oct.
11, Aurora; Oct. 18, Jefferson;
Nov. 1, Pringle.
Mr. M. W. Maynard and fam
ily wish to thank their many
friends for their kindness and
floral offerings during the illness
and death of our dear wife nnd
mother. 234
Mrs. Jean M. Johnson, general
secretary of the state council of
religious education, announced
toduy that she will "be glad to
meet any Sunday school work
ers." Mrs. Johnson has a booth at
the educational building at the
rilate fair.
We have received today 50 pat
tern hats $15 each, and we will
sell them Friday and Saturday at
S10. Come early and get a good
selection. Mrs. 11. P. Stith, 333
State. 235
Tonite. Tonite, Tonite Hobhs at
Crystal Garden. 23G
STATE FAIR
ATTENDANCE
FALLS SHORT
(Conl'.nuctl from Page One.)
forced to sit ou ratltngB and the
aisle stairways, rire and 6afety
regulations enfoiced on theaters
and other public balls were entire
ly disregarded.
That a fire riot would under
the conditions have cost the lives
of severol hundred persons In all
likelHiood seemed not to concern
those In charge, if there was any
one in charge.
Gateman "Hard-boiled."
The show was billed lo start at
7:45 o'clock. At 7:50 tickets were
diill beiug .sold, but purchasers
were being turned away at tnc
S a tecs. Au hour later some of th
late purchasers of tickets were
atill waiting for admission or the
return of their money. Holders
of press ticliuts, importers, hud to
fight or beg their way through
side entrances and some were flat
ly refused admittance by a "hard
hoi led" gat einau whoso "public
he-da mn. m!" attitude extended
even to his replies to women..
Inside was a bedlam. Inspired
by a program that did not measure
up to the standard established by
previous shows und the unpopular
decisions of ihe judges hi several
events the crowd jeered aud hoot
ed when attempts were made to
announce the awards,
Todav's Crowd Short.
Fearing a repetition of last
evening's performance the atten
tiou of firo and police officials
was today drawn to the situation
with the request that admission
bo limited tonight and tomorrow
night to tlioso persons who can be
.seated In tho regular seats. (
Today was Portland, Grand
Army and KIk day. The Grand
Army veterans were out ia force
and their reunions were one of
the luppy fen tines, but the Port
land and Elks representation was
disappointing. D to 1 o clock
this afternoon there was A marked
scarcity of Portland people. Uu
official estimates l his afternoon
placed the day 'ft crowd around 20,
000.
(ieiterally the crowds continu
to be well satisfied with the ex
tent and high quality of tho ex
hihils. nnd ih-j lacing piourani
have so far met with a hearty re
sponse and enthusiastic praise.
Tlie fair officials are looking
forward fxpec fanlly toward to
morrow, when the booster cluls jf
the state and their friends will
eojigp gate on tho grounds to
swell the crowds and entertain
with their stunts.
FAIR SIDELIGHTS
Ucv. George Grior ot Dundee,
accompanied by Mrs. Grler, made
their Ilrst visit to the Oregon state
fair since 1S04 sixt-one years
ago when they came the tirst year
ot their marirago. Rev. Mr. Grler
is a pioneer of 182.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lynn of Per-
rvdale are remaining in baleui
during the week of fuir. Mr. Lynn
i3 president of the fair uoaru.
Motion pictures showing the ac
tivities of members of the throe
weeks summer school or indus
trial club members in Corvallis
Hiia nast year will be run off in
tho club bulletins this evening at
7:30 o'clock.
Members of the state fair board
'ere guests of industrial club
members in their new building
Tuesday night. Speeches were
made by A. C. Marstcrs, Horace
Addis, J. A. Calavan, official In
club work, and others.
Bruce Wolverton of Portland,
president of the Oregon Press as
sociation, is in camp with his family.
Four thousand persons were re
corded on the camp grounds of
the fair Wedueeday.
Latest plan for the cninpers'
parade Friday nipht, an annual af
fair, is to have L. K. Cogswell,
chief marshal drawn by a team of
goats which are on exhibit on the
grounds.
J. A. Breeding of Amity came
in Wednesday, two days later thau
usual, but prepared to remain dur
ins tho fuir, .
J. D. Wllmot and his wlfo of
tho Beaverton section are in camp
at 33 Looney. Mr. Wllmot came
to Oregon with his parents in
1850, coming down the Columbia
river in a float boat. His first visit
to the stato fair was In 1871.
SOCIETY ELECTS
The election of officers for the
coming year was the principal bus!
ness attended to at the annual
meeting of the Oregon Purebred
Llvesto association, held Wed
nesday night In tho Industrial club
building at the state fair. A good
attendance of members was noted,
who selected the follftwing to bead
them: Ed Sertoli of Albany, presi
dent; P. E. Lynn, first vice presi
dent; C. P. Kizer of Harrlsburg,
second vice president; N. C. Marls
of Portland, secretary and treas
urer. A number of unimportant com
mittees were named, and Informal
talks concerning the promotion of
breed Interest In Oregon. Thia not
being a legislative year, business
of that kind was not touched upon.
Resolutions will be presented Jit
the purebred banquet held on the
fair grounds tdhlght. O. M. Plum
mer, manager of the pacific In
ternational Livestock show will
preside.
A banquet last night of mem
bers of the Oregon Jersey Breed
ers" association, was marked by i
number of Interesting speeches by
Prof. Brant of O. A. C; If. E,
Lynn of Perrydale, president of
the fair board; C. C. Dickson of
Sheild; B. C. Altman of Gresbam.
The banquet was presided over
by D. O. Woodworth, president of
tho state Jersey Cattle club of Al
bany.
Wednesday proved the. hlRgost
day in history for tho Sulein
Heights Community club checking
room at the state fair. Parcels
numbering 88.j were checked
which was double the number tak
en In on the same day last year.
Monday alo was tho best that the
room had ever had, with Tuesday
falling off to 42.
A. N. Fullceraon has been Id
charge Monday and Wednesday;
Kd Sauder. Tuesday, with U. O
Ilulsey asked to be in the room
today and Friday. Professor H. U
Von Oradal will take over the
work Saturday.
Money taken in each year Is
turned over to the Heights Com
munity fund and Is used to furnish
lights in the section and nlso d
fray expenses of maintaining the
community hall. The checking
system installed by the club Is tho
most successful ever used on the
fair grounds, and members have
the thanks of both members ot the
fair board nnd patrons alike.
HERE FOIT FAIR
A special train carrying a por
of officials representing the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle and
the Oregon Electric lines, arrived
here this mo ruing to visit the
slate fair. Among the party were
the following:
A. J. Davidson, general man
ager; Hohert Crosbio, comptroller;
Mrs. Robert Crosbie; It. W. Fick
nard. general freight agent; Mra.
K. W. Picknard; U. 11. Crozier,
general passenger agent; John
Dickson, superintendent ot mo
tive, power; Mrs. John Dickson;
E. E. Lillle, superintendent of car
service and telegraph; Mrs. E. E.
Lillie; Miss Katherine Lillle; El
mo Edwards, purchasing agent ;
Mies Katherine Edwards; O. K
Willlams, assistant comptroller;
Mrs. O. R. Williams; W. C. Smith,
tax ngent; Mra. W. C. Smith; H.
K. Pelf, general claim agent; I.
C. Abbett, advertising ngent; Mrs.
J. C. Abbett; Miss Betty Abbett;
J. H. Brady, traveling freight
agent; Mrs. J. II. Brady; L. F.
Knowlton, city and traveling pas
senger agent; Mrs. L. F. Knowl
ton; F. S. Biays, assistant to pur
chasing ngeut; Mrs. F. S. BInys;
Cr. E. Votaw, superintendent; Mrs.
O. E. Vtotaw; Mioses Clcono and
Helen Votaw; H. L. Gray, chief
clerk to general manager; Mm. H.
L. Cray; C. Whitfield, superin
tendent maintenance of way; D.
J. Clough, master mechanic; E. B.
Heath, trainmaster; C. W. Miller,
train master; J. W. Hichie, agent
at Salem; It. W. Foster, general
ag' ;it of the Burlington Route.
champion aiulliuii, A. C. Ruby,
Portland; senior champion tnare.
Andrew Scab of Salem; Junior
and grand champion mare, Flor-
euco h. Mueller, Oregon City;
grand display, A. C. Ruby.
English Shires Senior and
grand champoln stallion, H. W.
Merrltt, Rosalia, Wash.; Junior
champion stallion, A. C. Ruby;
senior and grand champion mare
and Junior champion mare, H, W.
Merrl tt.
The Poland . China Futurity
awards given out this ' morning
complete the first futurity of this
kind on the fair grounds this year.
This Is put on by the fair board
and the Oregon Poland China Fu
turity co-operating, 60 per cent of
the awards guaranteed by each
Three hundred and thirty dollars
l given on junior yearlings pud a
like amount on senior pigs with
340 on junior pigs.
The result is na follows: Junior
yearling boars, first, Thomas W.
Untile, Salem; second, E. O. Loe,
Silverton; third, E. C. McClain
Lobanon; fourth, C. K. Loe, Sil
verton. Junior champion sows
First and second, T. W. Brunk
third, M. Kraus & Son. Aurora
fourth, W. L. Creech. Lebanon:
fifth and sixth. O. A. C. Senior
; boar pigs First. Brunk; second
and third, McClain; fourth. C. H
Burgo, Corvallis; fifth. Stephen
Rentz, Cervnls. Senior sow pig
First and second, Brunk; third
and fourth. O. A. C: fifth. M
Kraus & Son. Senior pig litter
First, Brunk; second, O. A. C;
third, Rentz; fourth. Burge. Jun
ior hoar pigs First. O. A. C;
second, Kraus & Son; third and
fourth, Brunk; fifth. C. K. Loe
Junior sow pigc First and sec
ond. Brunk: third, Kraus & Son:
fourth, Creench. Junior pig Bi
ters First. Brunlt; second and
third, Kraus & Sou; fourth, C. K
Loe.
official communique today re
ports that the Spannleh troops In
the Alhucemas Bay sector, follow
ing up their advance of yester
day, In which Monte Palo m us was
occupied, today, captured tho Im
portant heights ot Adrar and
Seddun, in the direction of Ajidlr,
Abed-el-Klrm s capital.
EVERY OBJECTIVE
CAPTURED BY FRENCH
Fez. Oct. 1. (A. P.) An of
ficial communique pays the of'
tensive boRiin yesterday was
ended "with every objective tak
en," the French troops having
carried their lines 12 kilomotcrs
(7 Mi miles north ot Klfane.
Madrid. Oct. 1. (A. P.) An
MARION COUNTY
BULL CAPTURES
GRAND HONORS
(Cnmlnned from page one)
Sm it If s Dairy, Aberdeen. Waeh.;
senior and grand champion stal
lion. E. T. Evans of Monmouth.
Belgians Senior champion
stjllion, Florence L. Mueller of
Oregon City; junior nnd grand
Died
HAMILTON Rtacy Hamilton of
2(10 west Lefcllo street, died
on Oct. 1 nt the residence of his
brother. W. M. Hamilton. He
was 39 years of age. In Addi
tion to his brother he Is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Cor
delia Hamilton, a daughter
Margaret, and hto father, E. R.
Hamilton, all of Salem. The
remains were today shipped to
the Portland crematorium by
Webb's funeral parlors.
HUMPHREY Ernest Humphrey
died at a local hospital at the
age of 23 years. Survived by a
brother and sister residing In
Portland. Remains will go for
ward to Portland today where
funeral will be held. Webb fu
neral parlors In charge of ar
S.inta Bar!i:'.ra. Cal. S.in'a
Barbara's now $20.nn Mnponic
temple was d"d:cated on scheduled
time in s-'pite of $:io,000 damage
whl' h was suffered by the build
ing during the earthquake.
BE CAREFUL
Ten minor automobile accidents
were reported to the police yes
terday afternoon and today, none
resulting In Injuries to" occu
pants of cars. Many of the acci
dents were caused by the conges,
tion of traffic in and near the
state fair grounds.
Bob
Cliristensen
Portland Premier
Saxophonist
Will (k'nionslnite the
Famous
King Saxophone
Friday, Oct. 2
11:30 to 12:30
3:30 to 5:30
7:00 to 9:00
ON THE AIR
Fit I DAY NIOIIT
(Parlflc Time)
KCJW, Portland, ore., 491.(1
8-9 P. M., concert, Courtesy Lip
man, Wolfe Co.; 9-10:30, con
cort from Sbermnn, Clny & Co.
studio; 10:30-12, Hoot OwIh,
with Pantages Frolic nnd other
features.
KOO, Ouklnnd, Cal., 301. 2
4-G:30, Hotel Ht. Francis eon
cert orchestra; 5:30, rIiIh' halt
hour. Ksthcr WeoU Schneider;
(1-7, dinner concert.
KPO. Snn Francisco, Cil.,
48.3 5:30 P. M., Aunt Holly
ml her kiddles; 7-7:30, Palace
hotol concert orchestra; 8-11,
Palnce hotel concert and dance
orchestra.
KFI, Los Anfceles, Cal., 4C.7
7, Exntpiner program; 8. oran
recital: 9. Ihel-Hnyd quartet;
10, John Smalltnaii propiain.
Washington, D. C. Secretary
Mellon, having inspected rum row
in a coast guard boat, marvels at
the efficacy of the wireless tele
phone in transmission of blockade
orders.
OREGON TODAY
RIN-TIN-TIN
in "Tracked in the
Snow Country"
F. N. WOODRY
Pay Cash For Furniture
Res. and Store 1610 North
Summer
Phone 511
In Demand by Conservative
Investors
Our First Mortgage Collateral Trust Bonds,
issued in multiples of $100, are much in de
mand by conservative investors.
The outstanding reason for this is that
these Bonds are secured by improved prop
erty, properly valued, and a nice net return
of GT is assured.
If you have any idle funds, come
in and find out about our
Trust Bonds
Mortgage Loans
Bonos and
Investments
j-2od Flcjor. Oukgon Blou
Salem;
A -
. r-K.fes tit
HAWKINS 6 ROBERTS IN
'A
k: ' '
Come in and hear (his artist in solos-and Ihe latest
popular hils
Featuring our new popular hit "SAD"
W'c cordially invite you to attend these recitals.
Sherman JSiay & Co
2 1 1 North High Street
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efficiently.
The IRON FIREMAN is almost foolproof. Constructed in one unit, it has only two
adjustments, for volume of air and coal feed, once adjusted they are not varied.
Moving parts run in enclosed dust-proof housing in bath of oil, which is replenished
every three months.
II. Safe In Operation
You ' :i siiluly t'lil rust the job of heating your building to the IRON FIREMAN,
knowing that you can not hire anyone who could do the work half as well. Tho
IRON FIREMAN watches the temperature, in warmer weather, he will only oper
ate at long intervals, just sufficient to give the amount of heat needed, but, as tho
outside temperature falls ho gets busy and delivers warmth as needed no more
no less.
III. Must Use a Basic Dependable Fuel, Low In Cost, the Price
of Which Will Not Fluctuate Very Much from Season to Season
The Iron Fireman Manufacturing Company has one of the best equipped plants west
of tho Mississippi. liclure producing this device, the company made an extensive
research into the fuel situation. It had fac ilities lo manufacture an equally effic
iently burner using other types of fuel, bu t, millions of dollars worth of perfectly
good burners are being scrapped because of the prohibitive cost of the fuel. While
the industries are turning back to coal, the basic fuel. There is enough coal in sight
to last the nation for hundred of years. Coal is always available and ready for you.
Installation
The IRON FIREMAN can be installed under any hot water or steam heating sys
tem. It quickly pays for itself in the saving of fuel and labor.
Inquiries Welcome
Hillman Fuel Company
RHONE IS",
See Our Stoker and Coal Exhibit at the Fair