Daily capital journal., July 05, 1916, Page EIGHT, Image 8

EIGHT
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1916.
"SALEM'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE"
E
;e
BOYS STEAL AUTO AND
LEAVE IT A WRECK
FOR DELAY OF PEACE
Hot Coffee, Cream and Sugar served Free to out-of-town customers every Saturday
This new original idea is in keeping with our policy of "progress," character
istic of the Meyers establishment. A new innovation for the pleasure and
convenience of our out-of-town patrons. Lunch tables have been arranged
on our second floor, where coffee will be served from 12 until 2 p. m. Bring
your lunches and get hot coffee, cream and sugar free. For the benefit of
our out-of-town customers we will continue this free service Saturday of each
week.
Remember the
All Around Town
.
: r CONG EVENTS t
July 12 New York; Society
' picnic at state fair grounds.
July 12-18. Salem Chautauqua.
July 1 Salem Street Railway
i excursion to Newport.
July 10, Monthly meeting; of
Commercial club!
Juljr i.'8. Wisconsin society re-
union at State fair grounds.
Sept. -2o-30 Oregon stnto Fair.
- f
" Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, flu gluee
ci correctly. U. 8. Bank. Bid.'.
Jack Eodgers and William Lee paid
fines nf HO each in police court to
day. They were picked up yesterday
aud booked on a charge of drunken
ness. ...
Will ship Thursday night, top hogs,
or better, li. V. Kyre, Phone
2200-M. julyS
On account of the rush of work in
the Southern I'ncitic shops at l'ortlaud
the annual picnic, of the employes of
the road has been indefinitely . post
poned. . The picnic was to have been
lipid on tho -20th of this month at the
fair grounds.
You oan obtain panoramic views of
Company M at Khafcr'a drug store or
I'at ton's book store. Price 1.40 each.
Juiyii
Prices won in the various contests
of the Cherry fair are awaiting the
winners. Chairman Tlrick wants all
ronimitten chairmen who have not sent
in their list of winners to do so at
ouce. Vouchers for the amounts due
tho winners will be made out ns soon
as checking is complete.
Dr. Stone makes no charge for con
sultation, examination or prescription.
No. 57.
Report of the Condition of
LADD & BUSH,
BANKERS,
At Salem, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business, June .10, !Mti.
Resources.
iAinns and discounts 1,4:13,1)72.3(1
Overdrafts, secured aud uusevurcd ,,,, ti2i.j25.N8
Bonds and warrants , 83,182.70
Banking house 77!5l037
Due from approved reserve banks 797.751.52
Kxchanges for cleuriug house , , 52,(152.41
C'onh ou hand , Jiilljll 1M.7H
Other resources 450.00
Total ,, , 2,U(i!l,044.08
LiObUlities.
Capital stock paid In , 500,000.00
Purpliw fund 13,000.00
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 4(l,ti4.2
Due to banks and bankers 200,007.35
Individual deposits subject to check 1.55iii28!o3
Demand certificates of deposit 2il'p47!(i5
ashior checks outstanding 4207.O8
Certified checks lil!Ml8
Time uil savings deposits , . 30002.59
Total 2,00,044.08
Ktnta of Oregon, County of Marlon, sst (
I, A. N. Bush, president of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
th above statement is true to the bestof my knowledge and belief.
A. N. Bl'SH, President.
COBB:KCT Attest:
ASAHKL BUSH,
W. BUHH,
Directors.
Subscribe 'and sworn to before me this 5th day of Julv. 191d.
L. P. ALDR1CH,
Kotry Public for Oregon, residing at Salem. My commission expires No
vember 2i, 1010.
Final Season End Clearance
of Women's and Misses'
Ready-to-Wear Garments
Below Cost Prices on Suits-Coats, Dresses, Waists, etc.
Large assortment of Bathing SuitsBathing Caps and
rWMl . . .Middy Blouses
PlaceMeyers Big Department Store
Your suit pressed 50c, Phone 43.
Sr. Hinson, former pastor of the
White Temple church in Portland, who
held a short series of evangelistic ser
vices in the First Baptist church last
week, preached his final sermon last
Sumlav evening nnd is now engaged
elsewhere in evangelistic work.
Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses.
E. R. Alexander and J. E. Fussel-
mnn of Corvallis arc in the city looking
over business conditions with the ex
j'ectntions of tstl)llhiing in. branch
clothing store. They ,hnpe to secure
a satisfactory, location for a men's
clothing store and to nrrnngo for an
opening about the middle, of August.
If its building materials come to us.
Falls t'itv-Sulem Lumber Co., 349 S.
12th. Phone 813:
There is no room for gypsies at the
state fair grounds, .V band that ar
rived late yesterday nd prepared to
piU'h camp were forced to move by
Secretary A. II. Lea of the state fair
board. In former years the gypsies
have made various kinds nf trouble
and they are now on tho official black
list.
Your suit pressed 50c, Phone 43.
The following weather conditions
are given for the benefit of those who
were not so fortunate ns to live in the
vicinity of Salem on the 4th of July,
1IIUI: The maximum temperature was
71 and the minimum, -IS degrees above.
Tho day was clear with a refreshing
breeze from the north. The river wns
ti.l feet above low . water mark, the
highest it has been for several weeks.
Herbert W. Copeland, eyesight spe
cialist, in Dr. -Mendelsohn's office for
tho summer, fits glasses with care
and skill, lir. Mendelsohn holds him
self responsible for the work ilono in
his office during his absence by Dr.
Copelnnd.
Quality & Service
Your suit pressed 50c. Phone 43.
The attorney general's offka is at
work preparing the ballot titles for the
measures to be placed before the peo
ple at the gneral lection in Novmber.
Th first batch of fourteen wus receiv
ed today.
Dr. C. Hartley, specialist, inflamed,
bleeding gums and pyorrhea. 410 V. S.
Bank Hldg. Phone 1W.
Tor the benefit of those in doubt,
the address of Company M is Fort
Kosecinus, Snu Diego. Sun Ysidro is
in California about Jt mile from the
Mexican border, just a few miles south
east of Sun Diego.
. Ira Hamilton, Salem's onetime chief
of police, has sold his home here, nnd
with his family will leave shortly for
Drain for a visit with relatives. They
expect before long to go to Missoula,
Montana, to reside f.-rinuncntly.
The state board of control is meet
ing .this afternoon. The meeting wns
to Have been held in the morning but
wns postponed because Governor
Withycombe had not returned from
llilisboro where he spent the Fourth.
The sewing society of the W. R. O.
will meet with Mrs. L. K. Page 1IX"
.. Cottage tomorrow afternoon. All
members are urged to be present.
The records of the state highway
department show that during the
month of Juno 1705 vehicles passed
over the stnto rond on Siskiyou moun
tain. Ou Sunday, June 11, 170 made
the trip, this being the banner dav of
tho mouth.
The W. " W. Moore furniture store
wus todav awarded the contrnct for
furnishing tile 42 room nnnex to the
Marion hotel. This v.i'l include cur
pets, beds, furniture nnd chairs and in
fact even thing included in a room
equipment except the linens.
No sweepstake prize was awarded at
tho Cherry fuir exhibit in the armory
Monduv. as no entries for this prize
was offered. Mr. Kiggs of The Dalles
sent an exhibit of six boxes that ar
rived too late to enter into competition
but ns he hnd shown commendable en
terprise in sending his exhibit, he was
given a special prize.
Mrs. O. M. Elliott and daughter
Miss Knid are visiting in Portland the
guests of Mrs. F. II. McCune. They
will probobly remain tnere until about
the 1 of September before joining Mr.
F.lliott ut Lewiston, Idaho. In order
to become familiar with the work of
superintendent of the state normal to
which he wns recently elected, Mr.
Klliott will go to Lewiston ubout Aug
ust 1.
Dr. F. H. Thompson, who has been in
tho east for the past tluee months, is
now at. his office 414 Bank of Com
merce building. During the three
months in the east, Dr. Thompson took
a post graduate course in clinics at
John Hopkins' Institute at Baltimore
and Inter nt the I'uiversity of Penn
sylvania of Philadelphia. His studies
were devoted entirely to the eye, ear
and throat and it is in this line that
Dr. Thompson will specialise.
Ralph Watson, former corporation
commissioner, is one of those interest
ed in the Lilienthul Brothers, Inc.,
which filed articles of incorporation
today. The company will engage in
the hop business. The " Overland-Pacific,
Inc." a Washington corporation,
entered the state to do business today.
Capital stock is placed at 100,000 aud
Portland is to be the headquarters for
the concern which will do a general
automobile business. Otner corpora
tions to file were Cherrv Citv Baking
Co., Portland, 10,0(0; John L. KroTn
euberg Co., Baudoa, ."000j Klk City
Orange No. 5 1.1, Klk Citv. The Clov
er Hill Farm of Portland filed articles
of dissolution.
The Salem Patriotic League is in
session this afternoon at a meeting
called of all committees interested in
the relief of the families of members
of Company M who are in need. These
committees include members of the Sa
lem Patriotic League of which Mrs.
Yi. t), Asscln is president, the city com-
Viscount Bryce Says Peace
Can Only Come With Ger
many's Defeat
By Wilbur S. Forrest
(United Press staff correspondent)
London, July 5. Viscount Bryce,
former British ambassador to the Unit
ed states, threw back upon Germany
the responsibility for prolonging the
world war in a luncheon address be
fore the Pilgrim Society in the Hotel
Savoy this afternoon. The affair was
in honor of James M. Beck of Jiew
York, former assistant attorney gen
eral of the United Stutes, who is leav
ing for America.
Bryce made a direct reply to a let
ter recently sent to him from America
urging that he use his efforts in be
half of peace. He answered that Ger
many is not willing to agree to any
reasonable settlement at the present
time.
"Mr. Beck will wish to tell his
countrymen at home what we think of
war and peace," began Bryce "Re
cently an address reached me, signed
by Americans, saying1 the wur must
end in a draw and asking 'why not
make peace at once and save further
bloodshed?' It is significant that most
of the signers are of German origin.
We all feel the horror and suffering
of war as much as any pacifist m
AiiicricH hut we cannot auree to anv
pJace su'ch as ZhUm
"Firstly, wo
don't think the war
will end in a draw. The allies are go
ing to win, because they will prove
stronger ou bind ami also unshakable
control of the sea.
Would Be Only Truce
"Secondly, Germany is not yot pre
pared for any terms r.e could accept.
The Oerman government knows that
Germany will be beaten, but the Ger
man people don't know it yet. The
government hai fed. room ou false
hoods and now fears to accept terms
which would recognize its own failure.
"Thirdly, peace now on Germany's
terras would not be permanent, but a
mere truce.
"Lastly, we are fighting for great
principles, vital to the future of man
kind, which Germany has outraged and
which must be vindicated. We do not
hate the German people. We do not
desire to destroy their nationnl unity
nor inflict permanent injury' upon them
but we do desire-to -rfxercise the evil
spirit nnd discredit the military caste
delighting in war nnd threatening all
countries, America included. Nothing
but defeat enn destroy its spirit and
deliver the German people from the
yoke.
"What Great Britain wants is secur
ity for herself and her, dominions, the.
deliverance of Belgium and north
France, such changes in the east ns to
make it possible for the Turks ever
again to mussncre christian subjects or
become vassals or tools of Germany in
her projected eastward advance.
"The allies arc bound and resolved
to prosecute this war "until victory is
won for principles nnd pence estab
lished on the sure foundations of jus
tice aud freedom."
Commission Prepares
Answer to Railroad
The state public service commission
is preparing its answer to the brief
filed by the Southern Pacific and oth
er railroad companies in reference to
the action of tho commission iu trying
to secure the abolishment of the dif-
fcrcntinl between po.uts In California
and in tins state. ,
C. A. Reynolds, former chairman of
the Washington commission, with
which body the Oregon .commission is
eo-operatin.fg, wus in the city yester
day conferring with Chairman Miller
relative to tho mutter.
At present one who reaches Califor
nia by the southern route pays $17.50
less thaa one who goes-on the northern
line. To travel between points in
Washington or Oregon and California
points costs $17.50 also. This differ
ence in rates has been a bone of con
tention between the commissions nnd
the railroads for a long time, nnd is
now before the interstate commerce
commission.
A telegram received from Washing
ton, D. 0., today stnUs that it is not
prolmme the matter can lie arguea De
fore the commerce commission before
October or November. The attorney
general will probably be called upon
to set forth Oregon's case.
A RECORD INNING.
Salt Lake, I'tnh, July .".
What is believed to be a record
in clnss AA baseball in recent
years was established this after
noon when. the l.os Angeles
club made 11' runs in the first
half of the first inning. Nine
singles, a double and a home
run, the latter by Harry Wolter,
contributed to the result. It
took 34 minutes to play the half
inning. Salt Lake used three
pitchers.
mittee appointed bv Mavor White,
with Mrs. A. N. Bush. Mrs. T. B. Kay
and Mrs. George Burnett as members,
j the Hev. James Klvin, chairman of the
wnvs and means committee or tne
League and the Hev. K. T. Porter,
chairman of the, relief committee of
the League. Plans. will be made for
the holding of a mass meeting at the
armory when every one interested will
be given an opportunity to subscribe
a certain amount each mouth for re
lief during the absenve of Company
M. -
Journal New Toaay Ada de-
liver the goods.
Mexicans Abuse Officer, Port;
Captain Makes Profuse
Apologies
.San Diego, Cal., July 5. Attacked by
Carrnnza soldiers at Santa liosulio, So
nora, near Mazatlau, and knocked down
and beaten when he refused to salute
the Mexican flag nnd yell "viva Mex -
ico," Lieutenant N. H. Wright, execu -
five officer of the U. S. H. Chattanooga
barely escaped with his life, about a
.week ago, according to stories related
by Captain H. Anderson of the steam
er Jim Butler, arriving today from Mex
ican ports,
A .Mexican officer, fearful of the eon-
sequences, finally rescued Lieutenant system was disconnected and battery ton.liiiK the invitation to the children
Wright and escorted him to his ship, coils nnd other parts of the plant wcre0f f;tv t0 Rssjst j cleaning up the
Tne -Mexican port commander later , missing. 'grounds Friday afternoon, the commit-
boarded the vessel with profuse apolo-j W. S. Fitts, who resides in West Sa- ,ee SHV8 tnllt everyone present will bo
gies for the incident, which .were 'final-, lem, met three lads this morning on : px ,ie(,t',,d to help and if anv youngster
ly accepted by Commander Senn, after the west side. They were driving a ;9 llot in a WOrking humor, to' just stay
tne Mexicans wcro severely scored and I Ford bearing a Washington license tag. awny untji 8om0 other day. The young
warned how nearly their actions had; Fitts didn't know they were suspected bustlers who appreciate plavgrounds are
been to calling a bombardment of the but after finding out the facts later wtttcd. Also their parents,
city by the cruiser's guns, which were1 telephoned the police who immediately Tie work tnc afternoon will begin
trained on the town, ammunition piled' got on the trail. nt 2 o'clock and if any hoy or girl can
' ' !1eJ)r ' The country around Eickreall. Zona htin a rake aoll g0 nluoil tne bettor.
There was never a more welcome, : and McCoy was honeycombed but the jiiss Elizabeth Hehnltz is now in ehargo
or a prettier sight than the ships of the fugitives were not seen, rntrolmnn ol the grounds, going on dutv at 10:;10
navy, protecting Americans in the low-jVnrney is assigned to the case and is i" '0'cock in the morning and "remaining
er con,8,Lpoits,'". Bllid CBI'tain Ander- polk county this afternoon attempting th croun(.a UBlii 7.30 i the even-
I V i;"""' , v,u,;,u' "V. Jr , ,
llZl iJA,, . '!
.; , ' f " ,,.:
gringo' they kept asking me. 'No 8av -
vy' was
them."
all the satisfaction I
cave
If
Day Perfect, Parade Splendid,
Address Patriotic, and City
All There
Turner, dm, July .). A perfect' Jay
dawned upon the festivities and patri
otic lovers in and around Turner. The
parade which was well planned was
very attractive and interesting includ
ing the mounted marshals in splendid
array, the standard bearer, the Turner
band, the speakers, the ' beautiful
Liberty car nf precious humanity,
Uncle .sam and his soldiers, the uluir
ulgies nnd the numerous VTccorated I
autos and vehicles of all kinds.
lu the lovely grove where nature
showed her handiwork, the citizens, in
cluding a large committee from the
"Baud Boys'' and the decoritors for
the occascion, had left nothing un
done to make things comfortable for
the natal dav.
The band
wns at its best, and as
they played those old familiar, patriotic
strains of music one could not but ap
preciate the fact, that they lived i the
land of the free and the home of the
bra ve.
Judge Duncan presided during the
day, Hon. Geo. H. Bingham, at Siilein,
gave the address of the day in a very
able manner, which wns well received
and appreciated.
The Declaration of Independence,
was read in a
snlendid voice and
patriotic feeling.
bv Miss Kllznneth
Cornelius, who has a warm place in
the hearts of the Turner people.
The music in chorus, duets and solos
was a delight in patriotic sentiment
and rendition under the leadership of
Mrs. Mary Schnffer McKinney.
Tho recitors, old and young, were
much above the average in delivery.
Another pleasing feature ot the oc
casion wns
there in large and small groups of
1 r J -
friends, including niniir pioneer fain -
dies.
A large number of prizes was award -
ed. Best decorated nuto, 1st, Ahrens;
id. A. Kdwards,
Am not aide to report the prize-winners
of athletic field sports.
Tlie clay was nm or pninousin, ju. i
and happiness. i
Miss Watson, n Salem nurse, was:
spending the past week, at the home;ti()1
of her parents, .1. ..I. watson,
Mrs. C. L. Hamson and fan
Mill City, have moved in the
Building.
John Karris nnd family. . M. InM
his and Dr. Byrd of Chilihodie, Vir-!
? I ginia, are spending the summer in
j Vnryu Bro.. expected
MONTEREY IS SAFE
New York. July 5. The Ward line
announced that it was in receipt of a
I cable from Ituvasa to the effect that
the transport Monterev, for which con -
siderable anxietv has been felt, arrived
'at that port at 6 a. m. today.
The cable stated tuat tne vessel naa
been delayed by bad weather. , -
When to Consult an
OPTOMETRIST
When your eyes tire and when the print blurs or becomes dim after
reading; when vou involuntarily frown or squint when' looking at an
object; when the eyes smart, ache or water; when they get inflamed
frequently, or when there are pains in the eyeball or orbit; pains in
the temple, forehead, or at the base of the brain, that cannot other
wise be aeecouiited for. ,
We would be pleased to have you call and let ns explain how such
conditions can be relieved wi'th properly fitted glasses. ,
MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist,
208-9 Hubbard Bldg., Phone 109.
Police On Trail In Polk Coun-
ty May Also Have Taken
Another Car
The police and deputies from the sher
iff's office scoured Polk county today
on the trail of three boys who stole a
Ford automobile owned by F. H. Barker
0f Polk county, at the fair grounds
. tcrday.
j In tho woods about three miles west
0f this city the officers found Barker's
; car dismantled. A new tire on the front
wheel had been removed and the other
slashed. Air had been let out of both
rear tires and two new tires carried in
, the ear had been taken. The ignition
1 8 v u.r u. ...mu,.J
"le Ca'' ich the trio is now ruling
! ' ..... i .,
; were seen in Polk conntv and that three
iriiTs were in the car with them. I
i The sheriff's office wns notitiedi. M,,xil.0 citVi .jv .-..Official dis
I shortly after noon today that the sus-' put).l!es received here todnv said that
jpeets had passed through Independence : the Aniericnn troops Hie evidently pro
I this morning. Still Inter advices from .nning t0 ,,.,. )ownrd Palumas. neur
! Albany informed Sheriff Esch tlint n I ,,nri1, ,,,, concentintinir at Co-
Ford had been stolen today from that
I city and it is thought very probable
" "'
Funeral Was Simple and At
tended by Relatives and
Few Friends
Bellows Falls. Vt., July 5. The body
of the world's richest womun, Mrs. Het
ty Green, was buried here shortly after
noon. today. with most simple ceremony.
I'nder a pluin granite shaft, which is in
scribed with only the family name, the
woman financier's body rests beside
that of her husbgand, who died 14
years ago. Burial was in the family
plot beside the Immauuel Episcopal
church.
Accompanied by Colonel E. H. K.
Green, Mrs. Green's sou, Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Wilks, son-in-law and daughter,
nnd Mrs. Herbert B. Bancroft, a life
long friend, the body arrived an hour
late from New York. The casket was
very plain, white carnntions resting on
a cover of brondcloth. Rev. Alfred C.
Wilson, the rector, conducted the serv
ices. All the attendants accompanied
the procession to the cemetery after the
church coremonv.
The reading of the will left by Mrs.
: Green is expected to take place early
i tnis afternoon or tomorrow atter wincn
it is to be filed for probate.
Greenbaum and Overton
Pass Examination
Aldophus Greenbnum of this city and
James W. Overton of Astoria, each 17
uYiiiiutintii.il tor recnmme.iilnt.nn. it li
, .. . -i, .... .....
i vouug lut'll ..ill i.e re. uin iiiriiui-u u. v uii- ,
'. ...,.. ii...i,. t... ..i..,;.u;., ... i,.i
! o,.fc B,.toreJ being ailm'it,e(, e'aoh j
. ... . ..,, t, ...... ,,.;
inntion and must excel especially in i
mathematics,
Heretofore, it has been customary
for congressmen to recommend young
men to the Annapolis academy, who
were not Inter .Me to pass the examiua-
"mejtion. The preliminary examination held
., . ! bv Phillip J. Kuntz was just to ascer-
"f ,tain whe her the applicants who made'
Wright ;tne hiKhe9t averages, would be likelv
to pass at Annapolis.
Congressmen have the appointment of
oue Ilavai cadet from their district, but
this year, on account of the seniors and
The Korean Restaurant
Mr. (ireeithnnm nnd Mr. Overton will
probably go to Aunapolis some time m
October to stand the admission exam-
inntions. A midshipman is paid by the
government $000 a year from the time;
i he enters. Thoso who go to be examined;
i must carry with them sufficient money,
I to pay their fare and return, although
it tne examination is pnsscn, mr mi y
' paid for railroad Tare will be refunded.
Friday Afternoon Time 1
Take Your Rake and Hus
tle with You
Hero is a chance for the young folk
of the city to show their appreciation
of the municipal playgrounds offered
, ... : lne Albert pasture. The com
yes-'mj,tec j eharge has been disappointed
I in securing outside help in clearing tho
I ,ri,mids, and for this reason, has sot
; Fridny afternoon as a clean-up
j ,inV) wi10n aj tie children in tho city
ar'e jn vited to come and each do his bit
t0,vav,is getting things in shape.
I There is nr. heavv work Inst the rak-
:., i..Ve mid lirrht brush. Inw-
Anyliow. Here xs a ennnoe tor tne cnii-
; t1,.en 0 show a Utlc p illtio Th
....
! WITHDRAWING SLOWLY
)onla )i,ail( following evacuation of
Xamiiiuipn. Officials believe the movn-
ment means tne Beginning or a com-
plete withdrawal.
Try Oapltal Journal Want Ada.
When in 8AXEM, OREGON, stop a
BLIGH HOTEL
Strictly Modern
, Free and Private Baths
RATES: 75c, fl.00, 11.50 PER DAY
The only hotel in the business district.
Nearest to all Depots, Theatres and
Capitol Buildings.
A Home Away From Home.
T. 0. BLIGH, Prop.
Both Phones. Free Auto But.
STENOGRAPHERS
Why Not Use
Colombia QUALITY Carbonsl
Made in Otegon
100 Copies Guaranteed frost
Each Sheet.
Columbia Carbon Fa?er Mfg. Co.
33rd k Broadway, Portland, Ore.
9
SALEM TAXI 5
Cart of any kind for any place
at any time.
Office, Bligh Hotel
PHONE 700
NEWPORT-NYE BEACH
Automobile Passenger and Bag-
gage Transfer
Furnished Tents and Cottages sjt
Correspondence Promptly
Answered
L. D. PICKENS, Box 271
.
MILL CITY AUTO STAGE
T ! .
j 1dUY DclWcCD
1 c , ,. .,,, , .,
i a'!?.' 8tTl2!i y "J"aU Wiy
st 'Xn 7-4? R.lm o-ii7
8tS ' fs4?
ff A6.8?,. im. :
dtayton 5:455 MU City 7:20.
roints. Leaves Mill City 0:15 a, m. ;
30 p. bc ;
Phone 13
; T
. $
is now opened in our new loca
tion at 110 1-2 Coral street.
Everything new and clean. All
kinds of Chinese and Spanish
dishes. Pay us a visit.
i
RESIDENCE
PARLORS
Licensed Lady
Assistant
Moderate Price
Perfect Service
Latest Methods Are
Found Only At
Cottage Undertaking
Parlors
Phone 724 Salem, Or. J