Daily capital journal., April 10, 1918, Page TEN, Image 10

BaUi&M Uournal
I
t
TEN
SALEM, OREGON,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1918
All Around Town I
Incorporated
i
IW
SILKS
He
PERSONAL
Dr. n. O. Hickman ws in the city
today from Gervals.
William Fialier left last evening for
Roseburg on a business trip.
Mr. and Mra. Ed Gittins were in Sa
lem for a short visit yesterday from
Dallas.
Miss Evelyn Stevenson will leave the
last of the week for Berkeley, Califor
nia, where she will enter school. She
has until recently been employed in the
Ciale & Company store,
Hugh Martin returned yesterday af
ternoon to Fort Stevens after a ehort
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Martin, of 1145 Saginaw street.
Miss T. I. Cutsforth, of Woodburn
was a business visitor in Salem yester
day. Mrs. I. L. Smith and daughter, Miss
Pearl, and Mrs. Eugene Haytcr of Dal
las, were visitors in this city yesterday.
Geo. F. Vick left this morning for
Portland on a business trip.
Mrs. J. P. Dickinson, of Independence,
was a city visitor today.
Mrs. W. E. Craven of Independence
was visiting in Salem today.
M. M. Waltz returned today from
Monroe where he went yesterday to
preach the funeral of an old friend.
M. C. Williams was transacting busi-
' noss in the city today from his noma
- at Independence.
Albert Thompson, tractor salesman for
Vick Bros., loft this morning for Albany
and Corvallig on a business trip.
Henry C. Gilbert left today for St.
Paul, Minn.
sc s)c )(( sjc sc 9(8 )s sjc s(
BORN
sfc Js sfe Js )c sfc sc 9fc sfc jfc sfc
CIJA-9E. Tuesday, April 9, 1018, to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Chase, at the home
of the latter 's mother in Linn coun
ty, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chase
live on Salem Heights.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
LITTLE TALKS
By 8. W. STRAUS
Pruidni American Socu& Jar Thrfl
One of the
subtle values
of thrift lies
in the fact
that it makes
one think.
Those who
are slipshod
and thriftless
are unthink
ing. Lack of
thrift is, gen
erally speak
ing, lack of
thought
I Since America has begun to give
p-eater heed to thrift, M 1 re
mit of war necessity, our people are
beginning to think more.
. Thrift begets thrift, because the
more thought one gives to this sub
ject, the greater is the Impulse to
develop personal efficiency.
Tle man who never saved before
and who now owns a Liberty Bond
is bending every effort to save
enough money to buy another one.
Thus his character is strengthened,
bis will power developed, his am
bition stimulated ; he is a new man
mentally. If it were possible to
measure such things, we would find
that his indication of poise, self
respect ami confidence has risen high
in the scale of percentages.
The fact that thrift leads to thrift,
is manifest on every hand. Every
lay, figuratively sneaking, we note
-I' - irtii'-..
Our Boys are in the Army and Navy
giving up their lives that we may live
and enjoy our homes and liberties.
Tiicy are fighting for you and fitt
ing far me. We shoeld at least seud
them money and clothing.
Boy your supplies at the Farmers
Cash Store and avo enough to buy a
Liberty Bond thereby helping the boys
at the front and same time helping
yr,:irseU.
TARMEHS CASH STORE
Opposite Cm i" House
High Street
Twenty-One Officers
Receive Promotion
Tacoma, Wash., April 10. Twenty
one officers received promotions in
orders received from the war depart
ment at Camp Lewis today. Second
Lieutenant E. B. Sizer, Tacoma, is
made a captain and Second Lieutenant
Charles Richardson, Jr., of Tacoma was
promoted to the rank of first lieuten
ant. Two captains, Henry C. Jackson of
Ferndalo, Wash., and Philip Henry Car
roll of Hcod River, Ore., are advanced
to the grade of majors. First Lieuten
ants who were promoted to the rank o'
captain are Lieutenants Nelson P.
Hartson of Seattle and Harold Knowles
Patch of Phoenix, Ariz.
Six second lieutenants were boosted
to the rank of captain, as follows:
Lorin Howard Tryon, of San Francisco;
Homer Clingman Ransom of Kan Fran
cisco; Paul G. Rutten of San Francisco;
Oscar H. Bailey of Pacific Grove, t'al.j
L. H. Hanford of Seattle, and E. B.
Sizor of Tacoma.
Promotion to the rank of first lieu
tenant was won by Max A. Silver of
Seattle; Fred W. Ureh of Seattle;
Joseph C. White of Son Francisco;
William L. Stanton of Glcndora, (,'al.j
Lucio M. Mintzer of San Raphael, Cal.;
and Maishal S. Riddick of Los
Angeles.
GLASS IN THE BREAD.
Chicago, April 10. Glass has been
found in bread baked by one of Chica
go 's largo bakeries. Hinton G. Clabaugh,
head of the local bureau of investiga
tion said arrests may be made today.
Illness in the family of Mrs. Grace Ald
ridge led to the discovery of the now-
dered glass.
HELD FOR EXAMINATION
Portland, Or., April 10. Edward
rung; ana jonn A. Jjarrego, enemy
alions, arrestod at Eugene, Or., for fail
ure to obtain proper change of resi
dence papers when they left San Fran
cisco, were held in federal court today
tor runner investigation.
ON THRIFT
new evidences of thrift practice.
The most tangible proof of this
fact fies in the statement of increaseo)
savings during the year 1917, which
are truly amazing. It is estimated
that the savings of roe whole peo
ple of the United States before we
entered the war, were $5,000(XXHX)0
to $6,000,000,000.
But in 1917 these: livings grew
leaps and bounds, and almost trebled
their former amount reaching $14
000,000,000 to $15,00O00O00(i
This tremendous Inereasfl In thrift
is the result of thinking. It is the
cumulative effect of savings which)
were started primarily to bxlg
America win the war.
What glorious insplratlod comej
with these revelations, for we nrastf
remember always, that the value o
thrift is beyond tnonitary compensan
tion.
Whaf a great addition- to onfl
morale, oar moral stamina, our;
efficiency, our progress has- beed
made, since, under war pressure, wa
turned to thrift!
How true were the; word of
Shakespeare when he said, "Thrift
is blessing."
We turned to !t out of our neces
sities and, no doubt with many of us,
in reluctant mood. But, we havej
found thrift not a hardship, but a
blessing; not a stern taskmaster, but
a good substantial friend.
Grand Council of
Royal and Select Masons
Is In Session Here
The Grand Council of Royal and
Select Mesons of the state of Oregon
is in session today at the Masonic
Temple. The session this morning was
called to order by Grand Master
George G. Brown who later made the
address of the day.
Companion Bilyeu of Albany gave a
stirring imprompu address on ' 'The
Flag." After the close of the grand
council, the degree of super-ezcellcnt
master was put on by the team from
Multnomah council of Portland. A
banquet will be served this evening at
the Temple when 100 covers will be
laid for the visiting Royal and Select
Masons and those coming from Port
land. The election today resulted in the
selection of the following officers:
F. M. Patterson of Portland, Thrice
Illustrious Grand Master.
J. B. Patterson, Deputy Master.
F. S. Dunn, Prrncipal conductor of
Work.
H. Parker, treasurer.
H. Richmond, recorder.
Heaviest Day's list of
Casualties Reported
Among Americans
Washington, April 10 The largest
single casualty list to date, issued by
the war department today, contained
names, divided as follows:
Five killed in action, three dead of
wounds, eleven of disease, seven of ac
cidents, ten wounded severely, 245
wounded slightly, and two missing iu
action.
Killed in action:
Corporal Jules V. Fish, Privates Carey
11. vans, Fred W. lleinznian,Salvatore
Maresca, Ralph B. Watts.
Died of wounds:
Corporal John E. Walsh, Cook Henry
Hendricks, I'rivate Ueorgo E. Ostranu
or.
Died of disease:
Corporal Lyman T. Swazey, Privates
Thomas H. Bolton, Orwin E. Barr, Wil
liam Edwards, David Fulmore, John L
Hall, Erwin Jackson,, Frank E. Kohl,
Leo Landry, Charles L. Uoehl, Clerk
Edmund Krull.
Died of accident:
Cook James See, rrivato George
Adolph Horn Cook Clarence Milues, Pri
vates Frank DcFlavia, Nathan Krant
man, Henry F. Mitchell, James J. Quinn
The two missing are:
Corporal Thomas McAllister and Pri
vate James P. Lash.
Sevcroly wounded:
Lieutenants Daniel H. Lanier, Wil
liam D. Meyering, John Walter Morris,
lames J. Wall, Jr., Sergeants Seth n.
Hcnslcy, William J. Sausvillo, Privates
Dorsey 8. Dayton, Jwrry L. Erisman,
Paul Z. Plumnier, Jaines Shields.
Six Day's Casualties.
Washington, April 10. Publication of
447 American casualties today sent a
sobering realization throughout the na
tion of what the dnys ahead hold. These
casualties withheld for six days under
the Baker order, making Pershing the
arbiter of his own news, contained 18
names of men killed in action, 18 from
other causes and more than 300 wound
ed. The list also revealed that the Ger
mans had taken a score of American
prisoners.
Official news of the American engin
eers' gnllant battle in the first part
of the Fienrdy drive is still lacking
here. t, U!
Conquest qf Canada
Was On German Program
Washington, April 10. The con
quest of Canada by the 550,000 reserv
ists in this countrv formed a part of
the German world-wide plan of con
quest, Earl E. Sperry, professor of his
tory at Syracuse I niversity, told the
senate judiciary committee which is
considering the King bill to disband
the German-American Alliance.
The a.-tivitics of the alliance were
often refeired to in words or rrngfng
praise in various periodicals published
in Germany, Sperry said.
Even the state chapters were not
neglected by the periodicals in the
fatuerUnd, Sperry maintained. They
were frequently commended.
Referring to the power of the Oliio
branch in local affairs, one periodical
said:
"In Ohio at all elections, the Get
man language is the tongue of th
wagon. ' '
Took Over All Spruce
In the Northwest
Portland, Or., April 10. The United
States signal corps this afternoon took
j over all spruce logs on Gravs Harbor,
i.the Colombia river and Fuget Sound,
j The order issued by Colonel Disqne
I commanding the signal corps, follows:
j "The disposition of spruce logs on
I Grays Harbor, Columbia river and Fu
' get Sound is henceforth in the hands
! nf t!i. T'nitpi! Stf, aicmnl nrna All I
! loggers and boom companies are in
structed to wire Logging Department,
j United States Signal Corps, Yeon Build
i ing. Portland, Oregon, when rafts are
ready to be moved. They must not be
; moved except on orders of Legging De-
j partmont, or an arcredited representa
I jtive of the signal corps."
COMING EVENTS
April 13. Willamette Univer
sity vs. O. A. C. baseball game
called on Willamette field at
2:30 p. m.
April 13, Address on "Peed
Problems" by Miss fcuni
Louise Arnold at Commercial
elub, auditorium, 3:30 p. m.
Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
rectly. U. 8. National! bank bldg,. tf
0
The Willamette this morning register
ed 3.8 feet above low water, rising from
3.2 feet since yesterday.
"The beet" is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & dough Co.
Phone 120. tf
o
Paul V. Johnson and Arthur H. Moore
today filed their completed petitions for
nomination as aldermen from the fourth
ward.
Patton Plumbing Co., 385 ChemeJwta
Phone 1096. We do repair work. Stoves
and furnaces coiled. tf
"The funeral
dough Co.
beautiful." Webb
XT. G. Holt, manager of the logging
department for the Spaulding company,
left this .morning on a tour of inspec
tion to the logging camps at Black Rock
and on Mary's river.
: O
G. E. Unruh, money to loan,' 202-3
Bank of Commerce. Phone 815. 4-17
Cecil Hawley, son of Congressman W.
C. Hawley, who is with the 18th engin
eers' corps in France, has received a
commission as lieutenant, according to
word received by friends living in this
city.
0
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors,
770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724.
' 0 -
Membbrg of Pacific lodge
No. 50 and visiting brethren
will jnect at the Masonic Tem
ple on Thursdady eve, at 7:30
o '.clock to go to Turner to con
fer the 3d degree. Bv order
of the W. M.
A district convention of the Odd Fel
lows will be held at Lyons, Oregon, next
baturuay arternoon and evening. A
number of the local , members of .the
order are scheduled pn the program as
speakers ror the evening. .
! 0
Everything goes at auction Sat. Furn
ituro, tools, etc., Woodry's second hand
store, cor. Ferry and Liberty Sts.
0
For sale or rent 10 room house and
acres of ground, 1835 Center street.
Phono 1091. 4-12
Dr. and Mrs. Mark Skiff have receiv
ed word that their Son, Mark Skiff,
Jr., arrived in Franco, with 3000 other
soldiers, the trip across occupying nine
days. Ho is a sergeant in the radio ser
vice connected with the 65th artillery
of the American expeditionary forces.
o
See Thursday's paper for full par-
ticuiajs of Woodry's' closing out sale.
Closing out auction sale, -Woodry's
second hand store, Sat. April 13, 10:30
a. m.
o 1
A public recital will be given Fri
day evening at Waller hall by the stud
ents of the public, speaking department
of Willamette university. This will be
the final number of the university lec
ture course for this season and the par
ticipants are expected to appear at their
best.
Our bakery wagon will call at your
hoane daily. Midget Bakery. Phone 17B.
4-10
One of the most enthusiastic responses
to the liberty loan drive that has been
received by the various committees is
that from the employes at the state hos
pital for insane. The employes there
have gotten together and each have
taken a bond almost to a man, displav-.
ing a spirit of loyalty and patriotism
highly commendable.
o-
Royal Table Queen hread delivered
daily. Thone 176 Midget bakery. 4-10
Hear Klotz bach tonight, Free Meth
odist church. 4-12
c-
Music lovers were delighted with the ; had
public recital given last evening at tho j arrive(J hefore oon toflav an(1 it was
lirst Methodist church by T.S. Roberts J tpd thnt fuUv 150 dolegates would
assisted by Messrs John W. Todd, Dan.' thpir pla.09"when the convention
F. Langenberg F. E. Saunders and !wa3 called to-order, A big banquet will
Misses Louise Benson and Leila Belle . c.,.j , f hA uitino- dnWatP nt
McCaddam. The instrumental and vocal
numbers were heartily applauded call
ing for many encores. The entertainment
was given under the auspices of the
Tuesday Night musical club.
0
An interesting meeting of women of
North Salem .gathered ot the Grant
school last evening, the occasion being
the regular meeting night of the dress
making class which is being conducted
in the interests of economy in making
over and remodeling old clothing. The
nstruetion is free ana the meeting will
be continued as long as the interest in
them continues. Mrs. H. C. Schulti and
Mrs. Ella A. Toothacre are among those
who have been regularly donating their
time to the work. The women of south
Salem are considering the establishment
of a similar dressmaking elass in view
of the success of the class in north Sa
lem. ,
KaipU E. Thompson, salesman for
Vicl- Bros., has filed his petition for
the nomination for the office of alder
man from the seventh ward.
0
Thomas J. Stuart, giving his age as
19 and his address as Jefferson, signed
up at tne local army recruiting station
today and left for Portland for assign
ment in the engineer corps.
o
Walter E. DeLong has filed with the
clerk of Marion county his intention of
becoming a candidate for the office of
constable, Salem district, running ' on
the republican ticket. He says he will
recognize neither friend nor foe if elect
ed and that he believes in equal ser
vice for all. His slogan is, "Service
yith the least expense."
0
The navy recruiting office in the post
office building forwarded two recruits
for the navy to Bremerton this morning.
Nick K. Hatch, aged 23, a graduate of
Chemawa and a former pupil of the Sa
lem high school enlisted in the electrical
division. William M. Wallace, age 25,
of Scio enlisted for the hospital corps.
. 0
E. O. Thomas came from Portland to
day to attend the funeral services) of
Henry B. Thielsen. It was 47 years ago
that Mr. Thomas and Mr. Thielsen were
working together in the building of the
Roseburg branch of the Southern Pa
cific, Mr. Thomas at that time serv
ing as surveyor. He wa3 formerly mayor
of Turner but last June moved to Port
land.
J. N. Knowland, custodian of the city
comfort station, stated today that the
station would be opened again to the
public on eaurday 01 his week, barring
undue acts of providence. The station
lias been closed the past several weeks
owing to the repairs being made to the
Ferry stroet sewer. The tloor and base
of the walls at the station are now being
painted and things put in readiness for
re-opening.
Manager F. D. Bligh, in speaking of
the cancelling of the showing of "The
Birth of a Nation", says that the gov
ernor, mayor or no oue else had any
thing to do with the fact that the pie
ture is not to be shown here. Some time
ago while in Portland, the proposition
came up of cancelling the show on ac
count of feeling in that city and at
the same time, the date was cancelled
for Salem.
0
Mrs. Miller Bevior of 775 Cottage
street is in receipt of a letter from her
brother Dr. Carl Goehring announcing
that on March 30 he was promoted to
the rank of captain at Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Captain Goehring is a grad
uate of medicine and surgery from Ann
Arbor Michigan universitv. For the
past three years ho has been first as
sistant to Dr. Klotz a noted bacter
iologist of Pittsburgh, Pa.
At the conference of the United Evan-
golical churches of Oregon held in Port
land yesterday, the Rev. G. L. Lovell
was appointed to succeed himself as
pastor of the Salem United Evangelical
church. With the beginning of this
church year, Mr. Lovell has served his
church seven years. He was first ap
pointed pastor in 19CT and served the
four year limit. From Salem he was
transferred to the Ockley Green United
Evangelical church at Portland where
he served four years. Three years no
he was again, appointed pastor of the
local church and has been re-appointed
at each annual conference.
Special services were held at the
South Salem Friends' church Sunday
morning when a handsome service flag
was unveiled in honor of the young men
of tho church who are in the service.
The flag was presented by the Christian
Endeavor society and contained stars in
honor of the following persons: John J.
Elliott, who is an instructor in the avia
tion school at Fort Sill, Okla.; Wilfred
Vestal, who is in the U. S. -navy," and
Ros,3 Miles, who is: in the Friends recon
struction work in France. Rev. H. E.
Pemberton chose as the text for his ser
mon, 2 Samuel, 10:21. The services clos
ed with a request from the Christian
Endeavor society that when the men
who were represented by the stars in the
prvice flag were remembered in pray
er, the men out of the church who were
represented bv the stars of the United
States flag, which hung by the side of
the service flag, be also remembered.
The district convention of the Mac
cabees was called to order in their hall
in the Derby building, 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon by State Commander, J. W.
Sherwood, of Portland. Delegations from
lr.,.U, A Anl.ln.,.1 TTlnn.ntl, Tolla Trtc.
the hall in the Derby building at 6
o 'flock this evening. August Huckestein
acting as toastniaster. The convention
proper will open at 7:30 o'clock to
night. Speeches will be made tonight by
J. W. Sherwood, Frank Davey, Harvey
Wells, N. N. Christy and others.
0
Funeral services over the late Henry
B. Thielsen wehe held this forenoon at
tho Episcopal church and at the Masonic
temple. Services were held first at 9:30
o'clock at St. Paul's Episcopal church,
Rev. Robt. S. Gill pronouncing the Epis
copal rituals followed by services in
the Masonic temple at 10 o'clock where
the regular Masonic funeral rituals were
performed, rallbearers at both places
were: W. P. Connaway, Milton L. Mey
ers, .T. F. Allison, George G. Brown.
George G. Bingham and Frank Gibson.
The remains were taken to Portland on
the 11:10 train for burial, accompanied
by the immediate relatives and a large
number of fraternal brothers.
AND SUMMER WASH
GOODS NOW ARRIVING
EVERT DAT. NEW
TAFFETAS. CREPE DE
CHINE AND .GEORG
ETTE CREPES.
SILK POPLINS
SPECIAL $1.00
TARD
OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
GALE & COMPANY
COMMERCES and COURT STREETS, FORMERLY CHICAGO STORE
PHONE 1072
1
I
ftLdd .UN
AGAINSTNEVMENACE
President of Chamber of Com
merce Points Out
Grave Danger
GMcagp, April 10. Business men
were warned today by President R.
Goodwyn Rhetfc of the chamber of com
merce of the. United States against
' ' bolsheviki - in America, a menace
equal to German militarism which
would turn us over to mob tyrrnnny
more cruel and destructive than that
of the autocrat."
Formally opening the chamber's sixth
annual meeting, Ehett beseeched those
m business who believe in cooperation
for the common welfare to seek kind
red spirits in tho ranks of labor to
suppress spirits of discontent who
would bring about a "revolution."
This unrest "must be- reckoned with
and adjusted if industry and commerce
is to go on under private initiation
and private leadership and manage
ment," Ehett declared.
What is no.t for the common good
is not for the good of business. When
wa have all learned that lesson suspi
cion between employer and employe
will disappear, conflict between capi
tal and labor will cease, thoughts of
coercion will change to cooperation, the
spirit of greed will be transformed in
to service."
Ehett criticized the supreme court I
for its early interpretation of the
Sherman "anti-trust" act under which!
he said "combinations were declared '
merely a matter of form and not a !
violation of the law even if price and j
production would' thereby be absolutely !
controlled. j
For fifteen years the moral sense :
of business men was twisted and dis- ;
torted under this interpretation. But ;
ive years ago the supreme court re- !
versed itself and adopted the interpre
tation c the common law wnieh regaru
ed .combination with favor onlv when
it did not injure the public. This re
versal undoubtedly saved the country
from a revolution,'' Ehett stated.
Ehett concluded with an appeal, to
American business men to "put a soul
nto business. In that democracy may
find its safeguard and protection."
H1.9 address was followed bv an im
portant session devoted to shipping
with a talk scheduled by Edward N.
Hurlev, chairman of the United States
shipping board'.
Committee reports- submitted today
advocated entire year daylight saving,
budgets jfort .congressional (appropria
tions and improvement in the status of
em-plovers' liability.
Resolutions) submitted. Iby various
commercial bodies urged repeal of the
Sherman net, amendment of the wai
revenue act, relief of public utilities
hurt by tho war, increased punish
merit for anti-war act, and new federal
bankruptcy laws.
A resolution to suppress German lan
guago newspapers was tabled by a vote
of 134 to 102. Americanization of 13,
000,000 foreign born persons in this
country is a pressing problem, it was
agreed.
Government May Handle
Ail Coast Vessels
Washington, April 10. Government
operation of all coastwise shipping to
further relieve the national railways
was authoritatively "forecast here today.
Co-ordination of rail shipping has
been a problem long considered to short
en the rail hauls. This would accomplish
a utilisation of the smaller ships to the
f-illest extent at the same time. Paric
ularly this is true of the traffic be
tween the New England and Gulf dis
tricts. It is reported the railroad administra
tion will take over the properties of the
Merchants' and Miners' Transportation
company, one of the more important
links in the north and south traffic.
JAPANESE DIPLOMATS
Seattle. Wash., April 10. Count K.
Yoshi and Professor I. Ihiguro, of the
Jf.pnnese house of peers, have reached
Seattle en route to New York where
they will sail for Londou to attend an
allied conference to strengthen entente
commerce and trade relations, at which
representatives from all allid countries
will bo present.
1 ' ' Wis I
t
WANT SKILLTD ARTISANS.
Washington, April 10. A call for 12,
000 skilled artisans to volunteer for
war service between now and April 20,
with the announcement that this num
ber will be made up by a draft call on
that date if sufficient have not volun
teered, was mado by the provost mar
shal general this afternoon.
;J
DR. L. M. HUM
caro of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and Tea Co.
Has medicine which will cure
any known disease.
Open Sundays from 10 a. m.
until 5- p. 111.
103 South High St.
Salem, Oregon. Phone 283.
WANTED, JUNK
And all kinds of 2nd Hand
Goods.
Full Market Prices Special
Frices paid for Sacks.
...Get our prices before you srfl.
THE PEOPLE S JUNK & 2ND
HAND STORE.
71 N. Com') St. Phone 734
at
I WANT TO BUY
Tour Junk and give you a Bqnare
business deal. I, always pay the
highest cash prices.
. I Want Your
Sacks and Rags
I buy all kinds of used goods,
2nd hand furniture, rubber and
juuk. Get my prices before you
sell.
The Capital Junk Co.
The Square Deal House.
271 Chemeketa St. Phone 398
UBXBBBSSSS
fma&sessssEB&j
Used Furniture Wanted
Highest. Cash Price Paid for
Used Furniture.
F, L. STIFF & SON
Phone Oil or 508
W. T. RIGDOH CO.
UNDERTAKERS
W. T. RIGDON L. T. RIGDCN
Calls answered all hours day
Eos. Phone 111; Office Phone 133
252 N. High St.
and night-
WHEY
For Feeding Hogs
CAN EE HAD AT THE
Marion Creamery
Call or iclcpaone 2488