MBS. 8RÏANT
SUITE SBPT.
im , . 1 * *
TO T H E P E O P L E O F
TURNER
and Surrounding Communities
Mri. Emrna Bryant o f Hillsboro but
announced h' r candidacy for th<- Re
publican nomination as State Super
intendent of School«. She wan born
at SL Paul, Minn., and was in the
city of Portland and i« a graduate of
Portland high nchool.
She ha* had
many yi-ar« experience in the rural
schools of this »tat« and Waxhington,
haa served as principal o f a city
school an>l is now serving her fifth
l*rm as superintendent of schools of
Washington county. Two o f the big
things she proposes to work for if
elected i. s more equitable tax divis
ion for chool administration pur
poet» and that of equalizing the edu
cational opportunities between the
urban and rural child. Added to her
qualifications is the fact that she Is
president o f the State Association of
county school superintendents.
w
Capital Food Co'a Rlo*k Salt will bo told « ( 10« per
pound to introduce it; nnd it w ill keep your stock in fino
condition and much moro tliuu puy for its soil.
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M. E. Church
V E T E R IN A R IA N
JAT UPTON SEEKS
m
C. W. Pogue, Pastor.
Clirietinn Church
Earl’s Hardware Store
¡Sunday School
10 a.m.
Morning service
11 a.m.
¡Christian Endeavor 0:80 p.m.
Evening Service ....... 7 :30 p.m.
P. P. TRAIN SCHEDIMI.
Following Is the schedule of th
Southern Fuciflc trains ut Turner:
N orth Bound—
maos MO
Rea. MU
Dr. O. A. Olson, Dentist
fio Days 1’ rsoe «eduction «ti All Work
The Elsworth Hat Shop
Hata cleaned and blocked.
Buckram frames, trim m ings clc.
carried in stock
Formerly 405 Court St.
Phene S175W
Saltiti, OrtfMi.
S47 1-2 Crart St. Upitilft.
.................r-‘f f " f f f r v r " f i‘nr‘—— *-----'j
•tMtirm m i
£ln' &alrm JHnrtuant
Baleni, Oregon.
210 Center St.
Efficient W ork------Moderate Frioca
Che flmtrlcait Ratter
Custikir of Hitt ind Clothing
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
136 fl. Liberty St.
Salem, Oregon
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
32,
16,
18,
14,
84,
4 ¡33
6:28
9:17
1 :04
8:17
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.ra.
p.m.
Train No. 17, lOdlT a m.
Train No. 38, 7 K>4 p.m.
Train No. 81, 10:29 p.m.
544 Skate St.
What’s Wanted
Linking Him With Lunacy
National (let «graphic society
sm s need of more weather reports.
Ret what we really need Is 1res weith
e r — Providence Journal.
“ Hamlet In Plus Fonre,” runs r
headline. Folks will stop at nc.ihlng
to prnTe thet poor fellow mad.— Boa-
Ion Transcript.
STAYTON
O REG O N
FOR
l
< «
4 % Paid on
six months
Time Deposits
V A L E N T IN E S —
D ru g Store.
Fire and
..
Mr. Alderson of Portland visited a
while Saturday with his old college
chum H. S. Bond.
Mr. Alderson is
candidate for the nomination for
state superintendent o f schools.
Some youthful Turner citizens
caught the spirit of adventure Thurs
day afternoon and started out to
make their way in the world. Before
leaving town, however, they decided
that home was the best place after
all.
Mrs. J. F. I.ylc was a Portland vis
itor, last week.
Plans are being made for the
county Sunday school convention
which is to be held in Turner in
March.
Mrs. J. F. Thoma an, who has been
quite sick, s now on the road to re-
vorey.
Vestcr Bones suffered a painful in
jury to his knee Friday while unload
ing a truck o f stock in Salem for J.
Kelly.
He received a kick from a
cow which dislocated the knee joint
and he will be forced to resort to
crutches for a few days.
He went
to Stayton Saturday where Dr. Brew
er made an X-ray picture to deter
mine the extent o f the injury.
Jay H. Upton, o f Bend, has an-
ounceil himself for the candidacy for
governor subject to the primaries. He
says he will be governor o f all the
people o f Oregon and will give the
people a dignified, efficient and econ
omical administration.
The follow
ing are some o f the high lights of his
platform: abolish the emergency
board, fewer laws and better enforce
ment, harmony between the executive
and legislativo departments, reduce
the auto license, continued improve
ment o f roads and highways, read
justment o f taxation and assessment,
no tax exempt bonds, preserve the
forests, reforestration, he is against
federal game control, game license
money should not go inlo the general
fund but should be used to propagate,
protect and preserve the fish and
game of Oregon, aid to the infirm and
orphans, abolish tue parole board and
place the management o f the prison
ers squarely up to the warden; better
prison management, cooperative mar
keting, reclamation.
Mr. E. W. Swallow and family vis
ited with friends in Stayton Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Swallow sang at
the Christian church service Sunday
evening.
While there they attended
the free show which is put on at the
Star theatre every Saturday after
noon by the Stayton Community club.
Tt is a good clean show and the pub
lic is invited.
FO R R E N T —
good v a lle y lend.
T erm s h a lf cash
The Turner Boosters’ meeting on
when leased end balance when crop Tuesday night was a sort o f disap
is harvested.
G ood bean and cucum pointment os two o f the speakers
ber land.
C. S. Stone, T u rn er.
failed to show up. An orchestra com
I f yon do your own repair
S. Talbott o f Portland was a week
work w c can supply you with end visitors with home folks.
a full line o f good toola at rea
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Baker and
sonable prices.
Uncle George Burnett were in Salem
W . F.. Burns——Dan Burns
Friday on business.
(N ot brothers, the same man)
IT IS H E R E A G A I N — T h e N ew
M qdel 4 Corona P orta b le T y p e w rite r.
H igh Street at Ferry
C om plete with ca rry in g cate.
S ee it
Salem, Oregon
and try it a t tke T rib u n e office.
■
o
Turner State Bank
W to 15c ■( ih .
Ed Martin and family of Eastern
Oregon visited over the week-end
with Mr. Martin’s parents, J. M. Wat
son and wife.
The Martins are on
their way home from a trip to Cali
fornia.
M. O. Pearson and family made a
trip |o their farm near Marion Sun
day afternoon.
• ■
Automobile Insurance Written
The Turner Basketball club went
25 acres o f e x tra to Albany Tuesday night for a game.
Einbolmrrii atti» jFtmrml Ctrrrtirrn
PT mkis tfi-VI
Train
Train
Train
Train
Train
Soi. lb Hound—-
SALEM
Day and Night Service
»
! l
Section Foreman Hill has moved |
into the Mrs. Peek property, recently
10 a.m.
vacated by Mrs. Emma Brown.
J. M. Shollcy, Paator.
H. L.
0. F. KORISEK. Y.S.. B.Y.Sc.
Sunday School at
Morning Service
11 a.m. Ur. J. W.
wa.v a Portland
Epworth League ..... 6:30 p.m. visitor one day last week.
Evening Service ....... 7 :30 p.m.
I. E. Putnam, who has been quite
«Mid-week Prayer
sick for more than a week, is slowly
Serv ice, Thuredny..7 :30 p.m. gamin?.« - ,
ALSO
hare a child’s rain cent Goodyear Rubber Com pany'»
make. Regular price #5.25; w ill 6«11 for f3 75. Call
and examino goods.
I
Goitres cured without op er
ation.
Dr. P. G. Stapran, 309
Oregon Bldg., Salem, Ore.
CUURCH C ALE N D AR
AjçenL
n
W. C. Alderson, superintendent of j
schools tor Multnomah county, was j
in Turner Saturday on business earn-
neeted with his campaign for the Re
publican nomination for State Super
intendent of schools.
Mr. Alderson,
who is now serving his third term as
superintendent for Multnomah eoun- j
ty, is a graduate o f Willamette Uni
versity and a former resident of Sa
It m.
TU RN ER, O REGO N.
^ V m W W W V W ifiW fifiW A V A r ^ V W V W V .Y M '
,
J
Southern Pacificlines
M. S. Bond,
D E W S ‘ FOR
STATE SOFT.
A. P. SPEER & CO.
30 DAYS SPECIAL
—yet go more often, travel farther, than ever
before.
G o by train. Save in many important ways
by doing so.
Low roundtrip fairs secure surprising value
for your travel funds. Figure your expense i in
driving your own car against the cost by train.
The saving in train travel will amaze you. So
save the car for pleasure purposes.
Save nervous energy, too. Your travel re»
■ponaibihty ends when you board the train.
Thus ride tn entire comfort, wirh a chance to
relax and rest and plan your activity at your
destination.
N o matter where you p'in to go. Southern
Pacific and its connections can take you, com»
fortabiy and economically. Any Southern Pa
cific agent will gladly aid in planning your trip.
Rely upon them for complete,
accurate travel information.
OF SCHOOLS
W * wirth U» nnnoun^r that w* nr* now anarinhliitg the Iarg*««l ato«k of n*w good« for spring that we have ever Miown nt
thla place. The*** ksxk I m will he on nale at Special Price«« under the direct aupervlnlon of A. I*. Kpect and la thin connection we will
atat* that at the beginning of thin new year it la our policy to pay to the treasurer o f the Church of Christ at Turner, O rego», one
cent oat of every dollars worth of good» sold through our store at Turner, either for cuah, trade or credit.
Personally, we believe thut It la the duty o f every citizen to support the advancement o f the cans* o f ( hriat in every
community, and just an you ure willing to support us in our efforts juat in that name proportion will we help support the best influ-
cwcea la your community. .T h is Is our means of «haring with you the responsibility of your community and we do not wish to be
arbitrary In this mutter, consequently if it is your preference or desire that this percentage of sales go to some other church, you
may 1^ your particular case designate to what church organization you wish the percentage on your purchases paid and we will
gladly tarn that amount over to the particular church you desire the money paid to.
We have worked for a number of months shaping and preparing our business for this purpose, and we assure you that
M r prices will be us low as It is possible for us to make them. We read the ads o f the chuin stores in Solcm, which are only a
few mUM away, and we will endeavor in the management o f this business to furnish you our merchandise at prices equally a» low
tut you can get in Salem in every ras^th al we possibly can und we are pleased to state that during the coming your we will be in a
better position to serve you thnn we have ever been before.
One store kt now very economically operated and we are no longer burdened with long lime credits, and it will be our
policy to meet any prices that the big chain stores may name. Their ads will be our ads. Read them carefully and bring them to
our store and we will give you exactly the same prices on merchandise of equal quality and quantity during the life of their ads.
Bear in mind, we will not ask you to pay us more for our goods than you would have to pay in Sidem. and on this basis we
eanfcstly solicit n share of your patronage.
Furthermore, It will be our policy during this year beginning with the first of February to pay U each and every person
who may have a produce or rash credit balance on our liooks at the end o f each month one-half o f one per cent interest for the
uae of that credit and in ¡iddition to this we will pay one-half of one per cent per month on thevn* credit balances into the treasury
o f the particular church you may wish it paid, but in no instance will we pay more than one-half of one per cent to any individual
the other one half of one per cent must go to some church organization.
W e make no npologirs for writing this ad. We hope, however, that no one will misconstrue its p u r p le or attempt to be-
mcan It in anv way. We say frankly that we ran always use money in our husine- and we are willing to pay you for the ase of it
nnd we sincerely believe that by dedicating our efforts to this purpose we » i l l l»e amptly hles'-cd so that we can well afford to do
that which we promise to do. We solicit your business on equal basis with other business concerns. W f ask for any additional
support that yoa mav give us solely on shut we are nnd hope to be .
1
Cut Travel Cost
posed of members o f the high school
orchestra and the Turner Commercial
Band filled in the time very nicely
with a program o f music.
D. F. Eastbum was a Salem visit
or Monday.
I, L. Robertson, F. P. Rowley and
John McKinney were transacting bus
iness at the state house Tuesday.
Mrs. Webb Snyder o f Gcrvais
Dick Wagoner came in from Mar-
Mrs. J. Kelly was removed to a
spent Sunday with her parents, K. C. cola Monday night to be present for Salem hospital Tuesday evening for
the funeral o f L. D. Barr.
Baker and wife.
treatment
Miss
Agnes
Kelly
spent
Sunday
Carl Duncan, accompanied by
Judge Duncan and wife, came up with home folks.
The Tribune shop can print your
from Salem Saturday to attend "he
Geo. Fitsputrick and family spent bntter » T a p s , letter heads and en
dairy meeting.
the week-end in Turner.
velop««.
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■ W . W A V .'A % k \ W % V \ W .V .% \ V W «% W A V W W N V V rtV W V W
Guns— Ammunition
Cutlery
^
{
Fishing T ack le
A th letic Equipment
*
Anderson’s
THE S P O R T IN G ’ G O O D S
126 SauthComirtercial St.
STORE
Salem, Oregon
X w , W . W « W A W V W A V V W A W . Y
Pomeroy & Keene
R E L IA B L E J E W E L E R S A N D O P T ! O t AM S
E Y E S
T E S T E D — G L A S S E S
State Hid Litwrty Sts.
F IT T E D
Sstem, Owjon
WEBB & CLOUGH CO.
Funeral Directors
A N P q j£ E N S £ D J ^ M B A L M t iR ^
Reliable Service.
Lady Assistant
205 So. Church St.— Day or Night Phone 120
- Salem
-
Read The Ads and Save Money
Subscribe for The Tribune
$1.25 per Year
First Professional Ball
Parisian Perfume Shope
The first time Admission wns ever
Paris Is an Id to have more pertain«
charged to see a hiisebsll game was on
July 20, 1830. The game was plnyed 1 shops thnn all other c it i« In the world
(««tween teams from Brooklyn and | combined. There are 10,000 perfume
New York, taking place on the Fashion establishments In Psrls, snd shoot Ilk-
race course, Long Is'and. Over 1,300 ‘ 000 balr-dressing shop« which carry
people paid SO cents to watch the con- ! perfume as a side line.
'**•
«1 I