Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. h 5 TUESDAY 'MORNING, MAY KX 1921 ;V; CITY NEWS IN BRIEF UcAdoo Will Speak LV McAdoo ot the Central Labor Council of Salem, will toeik la tb assembly of Kimball Rchool of TheologyJ Wednesday at I ja. His subjecrt will be "The Cfcarcb and the Libor ProUto." Th pnblic Is invitf id. Eirrcl Mining I (Jould Morehous. 725 South Commercial strecrt. reports a bi cycle xnlMing froto the Y.M.C.A., where be all be 1fft 11 parked yesterday. ( Rano Recital ' By pupils of FL'ank E. Church, lll at First Chrif tian church to nlrhL promptly .it 8 o'clock, as- listed D7 local win-ni. i uuuc iur- dially Incited. Ajdv. Tw Comfit Te judge W. M. f'li'ney pnormu two marriage cefremonles vester- jg wsen ne ujvuea in mirnige Emm M. Hill of SaJem and Victor p. Broadwell of Portland and also Florence Jc.ieery oioaiem ana Charles Guy AJrUj-ni ot scio. Orders continuing me nnai ac count of the estates of Margaret jl. Rntseii, aeieasea, . ana or toe aetata of waipua a. snaw, de ceased, were Tiua yesterday in the county court Ira. Ada Shaw Em- IT mett' was the both estates. administrator ot nnnnn "The fSpenders" Sennertt Comedy ! Tomorrbw Shiriey Mason I in The Lamplighter" Se Vlck Ill-other Ad This issue concerning Sound tire prices. Adv, new Child's Coat Foand A child's green coat haTine a bearer fur collar was left In the main tent of the Al O. Barnes Show company on Saturday after- noon. The coat was taken to the police department where it may be identified and recovered by the owner. Dnrdahl Can Foot ponrd. The case of C. Burton Durdahl. charged with obtaining money un. false pretense, which was to have received a hearing yesterday in the justice court, before Judge O. L. I nruh has been postponed until later In the week. It is under stood the extension of time was granted In order that the defen dant might be enabled to get the assistance of certain witnp- sen School Building Kntrred The office in the Lincoln school house appeared to have been used as a smoking room, and orobaalv a sleeping room also, yesterday morning when Mrs. West, princi pal of the school, entered the room. Cigarette stubs and matches were found lying around on the rioor. Upon investigation It was found the window on the east side ot the building had been broken, into and in this way an entrance to the building forced. No clue to the identity ot the in truder? has been found. Vlck Drothci Announce a reduction in price of Sound tires. See their ad. Adr. Former IleKklent YliL ii. ai. uranson oi t'oruand, a former business man of Salem, was greeting, his old time friends here yesterday. When living in this city, Mr. Branson was In the grocery business with H. H. Ita gan. They are now running a ho tel in Portland. I i. - l At The Elejctrle Sign "SHOES" Blanks Get them at The Statesman nf- f:ce. Catalog on application. Adv. I Befriends Stray Dog me nignt watchman of the Spanlding mill is evidently friend to dogs. Saturday night he found an alrdale on the street and phoned in to the police de part requesting that he be permit ted to keep it. He was Informed that it would be necessary to pat the animal in the pound where, after the usual routine of proce dure, it might be redeemed or bought. Kodak Developing, Etc. Commercial Book Store, 163 N. Commercial. Adv. . Kew Shoe Repairing Shop bar classes, fit your eyes. Our I . , ' I DHLS prour purse ,;, HABTMA2I BROS. ; . Jewelers , a Opticians Piona 1155 Salem, Oregon 1 DRY PASTE --;-- a REX DRY PASTE r ?" : " ' t UaxO.Buren 179 N. Com. St. I Xary Jacket Stolen C. W. Boatwright, 625 South Nineteenth street, reported yester day to the police station that someone had taken his coat from the ferris wheel at the foot of Court street. It was a navy jacket and had the name ot the owner stenciled on the lining. AUCTIONEER G. SATTERLEE 404 Ferry St Salem. Oregon Phones 1177 Better Goods For We pay 2c above the market price lor eggs and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE JUST RECEIVED NuoBJ Perfect Liquid 'PlnU Esasonabl prices " tl !. A IfilrM Ok. I S5 N. Conunarcui trwum r tin Prasad.. . 3.. -B0c Edcai dcancri & Djen !lill S. Coal 8L Phona lilt Do you Uk TURKISH BATHS If not. why not! No other baths or traaunenis can produce the permanent ro ller to tbo person suiierma from dlsagreeablo cold or sit ments of tho flesh or body liks tho Turkish Baths will. Open S a. m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and oenuunw www nnu TREES S IW IprUf rUatlac Order Tnmx TUX SALEX NURSERY CO, I 4JI Oir Bandlaf HUM O10 0 M Serrice VALLEY MOTOR CO, Investigate The Mutual Life ot N. Y. Up-to-date policies. Lower net cost. J. F. HUTCHASON. District Mgr. 271 SUte St Phone 99 Will Protect Kim A number of home owner in Salem have elm trees on their lots that will need to be sprayed to protect them 1 from the leaf beetle. If such artie will mm- municate with ne at the court house I- will endeavor to secure some one with a hiKh-power sprayer and special equipment to do thlc worn as (he orainary sprayer Is entirely inadequate. S. li. Van Trump, county horticul turist. Phone 30. month ago and was hurt again in the game with 0. A, C. Saturday. Fred Kadspinner, who sustained a brokn ankle in a game about a month ago is now going about on crutches'. Student I'rraciies Ralph Thomas, a senior at Wil lamette university, went to Day ton Sunday to occupy the pulpit in the Methodist church there. Walters Will Speak The Highland Parent-Teacher association will meet at the High land school at 7:30 o'clock to night. A short program will be piven by the school children. Fol lowing this W. P. Walters, execu tive secretary of the Near East re lief will give an address. This will probably be the last meeting this spring and all members are expected to be present. 0wnj Another Market Hen lyevy. son of S. Levy, and one of the founders of the .Midget Market, now operated by Harry I?vy. is openini, a retail meat market in Oregon City. The mar ket will be equipped with an up-to-date cold storage plant and will bo operated in connection with ) is wholesale meat business of Portland. The Oregon City mar ket wiU be nown as the ,Mid get Market." Auto Radiator Repairing Modern equipment, prompt ex pert service. Nelson Bros., 355 359 Chemeketa St. Adv. For Sale Good lot on paved street in North Salem. Phone 271. Adv. Kit radii Ion Granted (lovernor Olcott has granted the extrad tion of H. E. Hedgesl who is wanted at Wappelo. Ia.. on a charge of wife desertion and non support. A hearing was . .given Saturday. Hedges has been em ployed for some time in Portland. SIM f k OPENS AT T Portland Physical Director; Comes to Teach School Boys and Girls Can You Pick -Out a Good Ad? EXCUSED FROM CLASSES Many Salem Children Learn Strokes in First Lesson Yesterday The Aladdin Ready Cut House Co. Of Portland is having a special sale of the first 25 houses sold during Homebullders' week in Portland, starting May 9. at one fourth (25 per cent) off regular prices. I have been authorized to sell in th s territory the first ten houses sold this week at one fourth off regular prices. Act quick if you want to save several hundred dollars on your home. Big saving in construction at reg ular prices. Chas. F. Smith, 409 Oregon bldg., factory representa tive. Adv. S. R. Pearo - Formerly of the firm of Barber & Pearson, realtors, has again opened offices and Is now pleas antly located at room 408 V. S. National bank . bldg., where he will be glad to receive his cus tomers and will pive his lister property personal attention. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Two Injured in Baseball Loren Basler, third baseman on the Willamette baseball team is receiving medical attention for a broken thumb. According to the attending physician the thumb was probably broken about a DIED MORRIS At Coburg. at 4 o'clock Sunday morning. Richard Mor ris. The funeral services will be held at the City View ceme tery in this city at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Morris was a former resident of Salem and for many years was a cattle buyer in Detroit. BURROWS In Albany Saturday May 7, William Franklin Bur rows, age' 50 years, brother of Mrs. J. D. Cook of Albany, for merly with the Salem Commons mission. The remains will ar rive Tuesday, May 10, on the 1:40 Oregon Electric, funeral services following at 2r 30 from the Free Methodist church. Winter and Market streets. Rev. Harrington officiating. In terment in Iee Mission ceme tery, under the direction or Rigdon & Son. Will Visit Yellowstone Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hengren of Flloomington. 111., who have been spending the winter in Califor nia, stopped at the camp ground here lat night to remain over night. They are now on their way home, planning to stop ever and v'sit Yellowstone park on their way. Other campers who also plan to visit Yellowstone park are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Keefer ot Redfleld. Ia. who also winter in California their home, which is Moines, last June. . spent tne They left near Des Travel on Motorcycl Two young men. A. J. McCain of Angola. Ind.. and E. C. Storey, Orlan, Ind., arrived at the auto comp grounds last night on mo torcycles and sidecars on which 'hey have traveled from their homes to California and on which they are now starting the return journey. The two spent the win ter in Cali'ornia and will return via Spokane. They carry their entire equipment in the sidecars. Easterners Fill Iupit Bishop Luther B. Wilson of the New York area of the Methodist Episcopal church, who was the speaker at the evening service at the First Methodist church Sun day, addressed the students of Willamette university at chapel yesterday. Bishop Wilson came to the coast for a meeting of the board ot bishops to be held during the coming week in Portland. Sua-; day morning the pulp.t at the Methodist church was occupied bjf Rev. Bert E. Smith of Minneap olis, a close friend of the local pastor. Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpal rlck. Rev. Mr. Smith is superin tendent of the adult department of the board of Sunday schools. Miss Rosa Hlrsch, soloist at the First Method:st church here, was form erly soloist in the church presided over by Rev. Mr. Smith in Minneapolis. TREMBATH In this city Sunday May 8, Harry Trembath. ared 53 years, latae a resident 6t Oregon City. Body forwarded to Oregon City Sunday evening by Rigdon & Son where funeral services " and - interment win place. Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians r PERSONALS MASS MEET-SO f ill Union Meir in th citr. t i mon Hll Tuedy eTening. May lu, i i .-. for the porpo. of dwidinc whether Boiinen Atent honld be mee in me local field. nd to trnrt nnr other but- net tht it of Importance o tne Lioor movement In baleta. COMB PREPARED your petition in !1 mntten. HALL. TUESDAY EVEHTSO. MAY 10, 7:30. to itate tnaosr Ask your grocer lor DIXIE DOUGHNUTS S5e dozen SALEM BAKIXQ COMPANY Ml Court 8U Phona 9S Special Merchants? Lunch 35c HOURS 11 A.JLTO8 P. if. Napoleon Davis of Butteville was a business visitor yesterday In Salem. F. O. Johnson of Hazel Green was in Salem yesterday. Elmer Downing of Sublimity and a road patrolman of that dis trict was conferring with the couonty court yesterday on road business. Louis H-. Tarpley'of Portland spent Sunday in Salem, visiting with his mother, Mrs. II. C. Tarp- ley. Weller Chamaberlain of Ports- land spent the week-end in Salem visiting with his mother. Mrs. Rose Chaamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. I.indholm of Sil verton were in the city yesterday on business. L. L. Minard of Hazelau re turned Sunday nieht from a weeks vls'jt In Coos county. C. E. Blough. a hardware mer chant of Havre, Mont., was a enest at the Commercial club luncheon yesterday. "Every Boy and Girl in Salem a Swimmer" is the slopan adopted by the Y.M.C.A. In the community swimming campaign which was inst tuted yesterday as one of the activities of that organization. Thomas Gawley, head of the physical department of the Port land Y.M.C.A. is in Salem for one week to head-up the swimming in struction and organize the classes of school children. The pool is open on Monday and Thursday for boys and on Tues day and Friday for the girls, only those ch ldren who are unable to swim being admitted to the classes. Prmission must be se cured from the parents before ex cuses from school will be granted. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning three boys reported from High land school, at 9:30 six came from Richmond school, at 10 o'clock 20 boys came from the Park school. at 10:30 13 came from the Gar field school. Of that number fiv learned to swim. They were V al ter Bowne, William Bowne, Chan dler Brawn and Henry Dewitz. At 11 o'clock 14 boys came from Lincoln school, of which Duane Kirk, Thomas Williams, Freeman Drake and Francis Pelton learned to swim. At 11:30 three came from Englewoed school. At 1 o'clock 18 boys Came from McKin ley school. Of that number nine learned to swim, Carl Birdwell, Winston Williams, Herman Cop- pock, Harold Tomlinson, William Riley. Ronold Holbert, Elmer Fauk. Wilfred Linfoot and Har old Jensen. At 2 o'clock four boys came from the Grant school and at o'clock four came from Wash ington school of which Melvin Long learned to swim Today the girls of the various grade and Junior high schools who cannot swim will be at the "Y" for swimming instructions. Wednes day the whole day and evening will be given to the Y.W.C.A- X'ses Corsan 8ystro. Mr. Gawley uses . the ; tamiOuh Corsan system apd Is successful tn teacholng boys to swim In a short per.od of time. Nineteen boys whe coald not swim at all when they same to th pool went away able to swim across the pool, the dis tance of 20 feet, and one little lad from the Garfield school went from the first elementary princi ples to swimming the full length 01 tne pool, 40 leet, in tne one lesson yesterday. The schedule, according to schools is: Highland .... 9:00 to 9:30 a.m. Richmond .. . 9:30 to 10:00 a.m. Park 10:00 to 10:30 a.m. Garfield 1 0 : 30 to 1 1 .00 a.m. Lincoln 11:00 to 11:30 a.m. Enslewood ... 1 1 :30 to 12:00 a.m. McKinley .... 1:00 to 2:00 p. m Grant 2:00 to 3:15 p.m. S. Deaf School--3 : 1 5 to 3:45 p m. Washington .. 3:45 to 6:00 p.m. The committee consists of John Farran, chairman; Gearge Hug, Julian Burroughs and Mrs. James Elvin. If you think you know a good Classified ad, here's your chance to win one of the three cash awards the Statesman will give each week for the one who picks out the five "best written ads" on the Statesman clas sified page, Vay 12, 13 and 14. The best selection, 1st award $2.50. The second best selection, 2nd reward $1.50. The third best selection, 3rd reward $1.00. The first awards will be announced in Tuesday's is sue of each week, the first announcement Tuesday May 17th. Contestants must see that their selections reach the Statesman office before Monday morninR of each week In order to be consid ered. The Statesman wants your selections of the best Clas sified ad. Please clip th five ads that you conside are the best on the abov dates and mail to the ('la? sified Ad. Manager, Ortgotji Statesman, Salem, Ore. TO BE i ED TUESDAY X- Protestants Against Central Oregon Transfer to Air Objections shoot at deer and hit a guide." Washington Star." ,j Use Statesman Classified Ads RATES c. ME DISKED Lewis and Leland Smith Attend Meeting at Yakima Settlers of the Central Oregon irrigation project, individual wat er u.ers and the Deschutes river federal board, who have protest ed against the proposal of the Central Oregon Irrigation com pany to seil its interests in the project to the Title & Trust com pany 01 rortiana, win ue given a hearing by the state desert land board in Salem today, beginning at o'clock p. m. v Representatives of the Central Oregon Irrigation company and 01 me Title Trust company ap peared before the board sevsa-al as ago wim a proposal mat lue transfer be made, the company agreeing to retain sufficient w!&t- -tc right. to hand e contracts that had been entered into with the settlers of the Pilot Butte unit. Univ unsold lands were proposed to be embraced in the transfer; Percy A. Cupper, state ejipi-ne-r, refused to approve the iro- ,.osul without investigation and an opportunity to hear fromjall persons interested. He has iiot piessed his personal opinion of the proposal, and whether or ;iiot tiie board approves it doubtless will depend on the conf.ieidc-bt-re today. S: DOTt Bark Get a bottle of BQ COUGH REMEDY 75c Relieves Coughs, Colds, etc., in no time Tyler's Drug Store 157 S. Commercial St. "Some of these rust:cators lead xji aimless existence." comment ed the Maine farmer. i "They do," answered the hlted man, "judging oy the way taey Presbyterian Church Has New Minister INTEREST Sil IN WILDE DRAMA Snikpoh's Will Give "The Importance of Bein Earnest" Friday t rr '6 W. W. MOORE' Furniture Store Tit Home ot the VictroU Tot tat bore for your money at j 1 Moore a In.nMnr nnstalrs at Komking Cafe, every Tuesday, Thursday ana oav- I . . . a . ln nn i n l- uraay nignis. - nese dishes. Commercial St. 162 V N. WOOD WOOD Call a n. Tracy Wood Co. tor all kinds ot dry wood Prompt delivery Phone 120 jj i - .. . i- ELECTRIC MACHINE & ; ENGINEERING CO. FOR ANY BARGAINS Call at CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We buy and sell everything Our mission in life is one of re sponsibility. Our professional wis dom and tactful politeness is as surance of the superior charac ter of our services. I IMP Tb services at the First Pres byterian church Sunday 'were both interesting and Impressive, and were conducted by the new pastor. Rev. Ward Willis Long. In the morning at 11 o'clock, the services cons sted of baptism of infants, children and adults, public reception of new members and ordination and installation ot Elders and deacons, and commun ion. The following new members were received: Mrs. Margaret Wltchen. Claud Kells. Mr. and Mrs J. M. Doughton, Mrs. Ruby Morris. Kenneth W. Morris. Mrs. Lvle Murrv. Henry F. DeBoet. Cecelia DeHoest. Dorothy Brant. Mr and Mrs. C. E. Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Buell. Eugene Prescott. Carolyn Grace Lam brith. Iaura Eaton. Helen Darby. Grace Rhoades and Constance Smart. A vesper service t 5 o'clock was held at which Moth er's dav exercises were g en with appropriate sermon by th? pastor on tne suoje-j. u tial Mother." a ni iini'rtlwv of COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBEM Considerable Interwf. is being evinced in the Oscar Wilde suc cuess. "The Importance of Being Earnest which the Snikpoh Dra matic society of the high school is to present Friday night in the high school auditorium. T'ut comedy-drama. which is being given under the direction of Miss- Marie Churchill, is the second dramatic program to be given by the society this year. The play, which was accorded a tremendous success upon the professional stage, has received attention from many dramatic critics with whom it seems to have found favor. Proceeds from the play are to go toward swelling the scenery ftind to purchase new stage scenery, of which the school is In dire need. The new Inner scene, which is decprated in a cream and gray combination and wljlch was bought from the pro ceeds of their last program, will be used for the first time that night. Among the talented actors who will carry parts In the play are Paul Staley and Evan Jones, who carry the leading i roles; betha Wilson, Ruth Griffith. ' Francis Shrode. Nellie Rowland. Donald Davidson, Herbert Montgomery and Milton Steiner. Alt of th" cast have had previous dramatic training. several having taken part In more than one. Miss Marie Churchill, thel rcoach. who Is also their club advisor, is a popular coach in high school dra matics, having directed the Snik poh society for three years. The big question, of freight rates on shipments of fruit to the east is under discussion today at Yakima before representatives of the interstate commerce com mission. C. I. Lewis, assistant manager ot the Oregon Growers Coopera tive association and Leland Smith, in charge of traffic, are In at tendance to present facts and fig ures in freight rates, showing that the present rates on fruit shipments are so high that in many instances the railroad gets such a tariff there is nothing in It for the grower. This meeting with representa tives of the commission is one of the most important meetings to fruit growers ever held in the northwest. Representatives are present from Hood River, the Wenatchee apple section, western Oregon and the Yakima apple sec. tion. S)opii of the Annual Sutemqt of ,th Union Hispano Americana de Seguros, S. A. of nTr. in tii Republic of Cobs, on the 81t day of Dormbr. lao, mad to the Inure Comminiinner of the State of Oregon, pnranant to law: Capital. Amount of statutory oVposit. Jt 40O,O00;00 0 income. Set prirninms received dur- inic the year . . 3,111,G$,17 InterefcU diyidends and rpnU received during the year 80.52K67 Income from other aourcea received during tho year .. HB.-b4.-S HOTEL ARRIVALS BLIGH Clarence Butt. New berg, Mrs. L. D. Baldwin. Tono, Wash.; Mrs J. Ferguson, -Miss E. Pearselle. O. Ben tier. Ray C. WU- 't'nson. H. IT. Dannies. F. R. Dav- son. H. J. Griffith, J. R. Lee, Sydney L. Coolie. J. T. Turnbull, Lyle O. Parker Frank McKeon vir. and Mrs. Boyce. C. W. Brey- man, H. E. Walton, Portland; B G. Works. Talent; Delia Mullen L. H. Smith. Archie A. Mosier. Henry Hall. Ashland; Fred Kir bv Yakima: M. Rosenberger. Los Aneeles: H. W. Rhodes. C. E. Powers and wife Valsetx. Oregon L. P. Starr. Camas, Wash.; Mrs N. E. Powell, W. C Powell, Falls City. ARGO George W. Stokes, Gilliam. C. H. Coburn. James S. Glesan. Port'and: Charles Nor- wh?k. Otis. MARION Frank J. Neuner. Rosebure. Waller K. Swan. Los Angeles. D. A. Diamond,. Glen E Fox M. B. Ruishaw. C. A. Dimm, P. B. Hammond. E. R. Richards F. B. Rayburn. E. J. Hunchey, W. E. Robertron. F. H. Wangel, Mr and Mrs. J. S. Shute, Iester Sim mons. Henry E. Emstrom, M. W Armstrong. C. J. Holway. T. C. Tart. T. A. Shafer. J T. Altman. s P Waipr G B. Harris. V. K. Moline, A. F. H olden, Jr.. TT. N Brainerd. W. J. rane, F. M. Jam l.fr C I! Albert. T. T. Petty. R o Wfi II .larkson. K. H. Schmeer. C. W. De lloff. W. H Redman. K. I. Drummond. R. H Miles. W. L. McCullongh. Port land: George E Miller. Sacramen to; Oliver M. Stewart. Chicago; M. J. Q-aig. Los Angeles: E. M. Basston. San Francisco; Clayton L. I-ong. Corvallis. G. C. Taylor and wife. Mrs. H. C. Martin. Wal ter Arbick, Toronto, W. F. Ait ken. Denver: P. Schneelock. A; F. Terstegge. New York; J. S. Mc Mahon and wife. Halsey. A. M. ;alienkanip. St. Elmo M. Powell. San Francisco; K. A Cillon, L. H. Johnson. Eusene; W. E. Rus sell. Peru. Ind.. George H. Evans. Tacoma; Walter B. Swan. Ios Angelas. Miss Alice Buets and Miss Maggie Buets. Monmouth. Total ineome $3,320,734.59 Dl-btir&eraenti. Net l-nea paid during the. yer including ad;ntiaent -7 ex pen Res .- 91, 533.12t72 Ommintiona and salaries oaid daring the year 1.048.263,81 Taxe. lirenaes and feei paid durine the year i,la,si Amount of all other expendi- ?s: tares - zm.suo.oo Total expenditures ;...92,10.3;4S Assets. Values of stocks snd bonds ': owned (market valne) .. ..92.13S.7,P5 Cash in banks and on hand 274,067,49 Premiums in course 01 col- lection written since Se- i; tembeT SO. 1920 207,89Tvt Interest and rents due and 2 accrued 23.4472 Total admitted assets 92.643.88t.65 Liabilities. : Hntu cl&tma for losses on- psid 9 809.61 72 Amount of unearned premi- ;v urns on all outstanding risks l,5ia.05t;72 AH other liabilities 26.000:00 I Eastman Kodaks and Supplies We have just added this line of world renowned kodaks and supplies to our stock. ,; Bring Your Films to Us All developing and print ing work absolutely guaranteed. x COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE .1 163 N. Coml St., Salem 64 Com! Phone The LANG Tnt.l lititiltie eHtlttiTe of statutory deposit of 9m).ooooo 2oi,219sl Business In Oregon for the Tew. Net premiums received dur- i. in the vear 9 13,733 S losses paid dnrine the year 14.3770 Louies incurred during tho- t- vesr . . lfl.S7S.S7 VNIOX HISPAXO .AMERICANA IC KKGl'ROS, S. A. Hi W. D. IieKpird. I. 8. Msnscrr. ;J Ststntorv resident attorney for servlci WalUce Mcfamant. P "Tr,. I amnlitrrifpr" P - ... 4 With SHIRLEY MASON is a story of a girl waif whose path was illu mined by an old Lamp Lighter 24 cfAYA 7AVAVAV40 MM Best Range in America For wood only and the only steel range made with a 26 lnch oven. Patent draft construction al lows no cold air to enter range while baking. The fuel burns from the top and consumes nearly all the ashes. Cuts your fuel bill In half. Burns paw dust, bark, green wood and is a perfect baker. Send for Catalogue . PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE 271 N. Commercial Street SALEM, OREGON Bowman is Speaker At Dental Meeting lr. S. A. Uowman was a p'k er on thf program at the m"nthlv meet ng of the Marion. Polk and Yamhill Dental societies meeting Saturday afternoon, ppeaking on "Early Dentistry and Instruments of oft YearF Asm." Other speak ers were Dr. Minot of Portland, whose subjf-ct was ' Minor Oral Surgery", and Dr. Fred Guile, al so of Port'ard. who gave a clinic oh plate work. Bpzart Redherche P I Children's Free Matinee Bligh Theatre Saturday 11a. m. THK DIAMO.M Ql'EKX b D 0 WANTED OOP P 0 n n 100 CarsLate Models Highest prices paid- also cars taken on consignment No charges made for storage Drive car to;)ur showrooms INDEPENDENT MOTOR SALES CO. Corner West Pari and Couch Streets PORTLANP, OREGON Phone Bdwy 4645 0en Evenings and Sundays o D Ea a a for Thor Washing Machlnee and AT TOUR I Read The Classified Ads. 215 Center St Phone 393 !, Electric Work and Supplies "Ml Somrt st Phone III 1 ' -i - I'M ' - -' -- :