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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1921)
-1 5 I .i ' i t t i ?. ' i I Hi I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Am . THE OREGON STATESMAN,! SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1921 Tram Rearranged ' Football practice was held on I Sweetland field by Coach liohler's I men. Starting with tonight's work the team will be rearrang ed. t Defensive tactics are to be etrengtbened and developed, Of fensive Pla? W1H ! practiced, ; In which speed will be shown. ' The new men will be given an opportonity to Bat their mettle. Tomatoes, f I Iter lx ' Delivered. - Ward K. Richard son. Adv. Kinney, and she was a graduate of Willamette university. She was orn in Jackson county, Missouri, July 15, and her home as girl and young woman was In the Turner neighborhood, Marlon county. Theifuneral services will e held at the Methodist church n Tumor , on -Thursday at 2 p. ra. interment wui be la twin Oaks cemetery, Turner. A Real Bargain- '. In children's rompers and play cans, all made up, stamped for embroidery,. JZ.Z values for 11.93, On sale Tuesday only. Sa lem Elite. 329 Oregon Building Phone 379. Adv. - Salt IMsmlssed In thej'. Marion county circuit court the suit of Philip Storter tpaum tne western union com pany has! been dismissed without costs to either party. Mill Wood Fire loads 16-Inch mill wood 116.25. Prompt delivery. Spauld ing Logging Co. Adr. speak to the Rotarlans at the" Wednesday noon luncheon at the Marlon hotel: Mr. Hall is one of the most efficient Indian super intendents In the country and at one i time was ; instrumental in having I the Salem Indian school named I as the permanent school for Indians at the time the Car lisle; Pa., school was closed. Mr. Hall planned and built for the government the Indian school at Riverside, Cal., where he was stationed for several years, and is regarded as an authority on all matters pertaining to Indians. June 13, 14 and 15. 1922. The expense to each Shrlner tor the trip will be $500 and about four weeks will be necessary to make the trip from the time the Shrin ers leave Portland and return. Found Guilty ' Louis Silba Martinis, who was ndicted as Antonia Martinis, has been found guilty of the charge ot stealing clothing from the Portland Cloak & Suit company. Sentence has not as yet been pro nounced, jj ' Baptist Prcthei-hood to Meet The Baptist Brotherhood of the First Baptist church will hold its first meeting of the season this evening at the church, with dinner to be served at 6:30 o clock, t. A. Kelts, secretary of the Y.M.C.A, is the speaker for the evening. Law Library Uw library for sale. Brownsville, Ore. Adv. Box 43, Salmon For Canning For best quality and lowest prices at Fitts Market. 444 Court St. Phone 211. Adv. Iluslnras Good In Gophers Business in the killing of go phers, moles and gray diggers in Marion county during September was fairly good. The county paid -, out during the month $439.40 in t V bounties and there, is plenty of ' money left In the fund for those ' who wish to continue the work. A1J Ready ,for School With th exception of two rural dirticts, 'air school districts in Marion county have contracted their teachers. The two excep tions are the Liberty district No. 30, near Macleay, and the Abaqua Heights district, near Scotts Mills. This latter district secured a teacher, but as there appeared to be no school children in sight, the contract was canceled. Then a few families moved in the dis trict with nine children, and now the directors are looking for a teacher. legion ; Meets Tonights The regular monthly meeting of the ; American legion will be held tonight at the armory. In addition to several matters of Importance that will come up for discussion, members of the legion will be. asked to vote on a mo tion as to whether the legion will endorse with the War Mothers a petition that-is now being circu lated I askinz the governor that executive clemency be extended Jack Rathie, who is under sen tence of-death for participating in the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor of Pendleton. Still Going Up With the eastern and central states praetlcally bare of all fruits there is a continued advance in the price of all kinds of canned roods, according to one of Salem s wholesale dealers. In fact, the east is drawing so heavily on the west for its fruits this season, that all lines of canned goods are in gTeat demand. Lefral Blanks Get them at The Statesman of flee. Catalog on application. Adv. 1 For Rent ' Front office room. 1 Belle. Adv. v Apply Gray CVmetery Lot Bought The south half of lot 3, block 19i In section B or City View cem etery. Salem, has been purchased by-W. T. La Follett, whose aa- ! given as SUoam springs, deed for the lot has been with the county dress is Ark; A filed for record recorder! Fnteral'at Turner Thursday- Mrs. Mary E. Bower died at her home in Cocolalla.i Idaho, at i o'rlock yesterday morning.. Her maiden name was Mary E. Mc- Oh E0KJ Additional Report Filed - Dr. . G. Morehouse, adminis trator of, the estate or jonn a. Darr, has filed a supplemental re port to his final account of the estate in which an itemized ac count Is given! of $ fj 8 8. GH received since his final report was suu mitted to the county court. . Two Marriage License! Two marriage licenses were issued yesterday. tne nrsi yu T.niM v zimmerie oi aieuuuw- a fcax,k - lawn, Or., a laborer, ana nw nt Kaiem. ana me to E. J. Denny of Unity. Or., and Ruth II. Brewer of Chemawa. Lillian second 5U Last Times ? RUPERT HUGHES "Dangerous Curve Ahead"" ; t V Don't Miss : 1 "Mother of Mine! Will Speak to Rotarlans I Harwood Hall, superintendent of the Salem Indian school, and George Bent; famous as a Boy Scout worker of the school. will Travel?! Fast - Floyd White, who airplaned it to Portland Sunday wltn Arcn Roth, said thev traveled at the rain of a mile a minute or more aa thev reached Portland in 51 minute nt flvine time, and in- ctna,r nt mnVirii? a bee line for the city, they circled around little, just to view the scenery. lleirfttinns Denied In the divorce suit brought by r Aehersola ' against Virginia Aebersole . on September l, tne dofenHant has : answered by ue nying almost all allegations in the complaint. In the original onmnhint Mr. Aebelsole alleged via wtro had left him Augu 12 and that he hau me care ui their three daughters, ages s . u and 12 years. In addition to the divorce. Mr. Aeoeisoie court for the custody of his three daughters. At Grand ROnde U. O. Holt, logging manager of the Spaulding Logging company. is spending several days at Grand Ronde, the new town of the iioauUiing-Miami company, over seeing the first shipments of logs from the camp three miles from Grand Ronde. tion 25-9-4-W., $10 and other considerations. A. J. Richardson to Hannah J. Richardson, 328.87 acres section 2.--26-26-9-4-W.. $1. Albert and Anna Obrsinner to Paul and Eliza Semolke. 20 ac res sec. 28-5-1-w, $4000. John and Ida Myers to Tom Martel. 3.77 acres Reason Roby die 9-3-w. $24 8. J. D. Hauth to .1. H. Daly, 21.- 15 acres M. Whitlock die C-l-e, $1- Henry Sauer to Alice Sauer, part lot 22, block 1. and lot3. block 5, Willamette add. to Sa lem, $1. Carrm M. and R. L. Swart.- to Esther Svrarts, 7.05 aerec Thos. Eyre die, al?o lots 1. 2, 10, Last Side Fruit Farms, $10. Charles Amort to John Boedig hMmsr, 12.61 acres W. iSnipson die 8-1-w, $1000. George F. and Carrie vitting to Minnie laar. lot 16 block 3 and east half block 32 Englewood add. to Salem, $1 Wil ISing to Kiwanls Club Theo, Karle, the famous tenor who is to appear this evening at the opera house, will be the guest of the Kiwanis club today noon at the Marion hotel, this being the regular weekly luncheon of the club. Last night Mr. Karle was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Everett Anderson. Pole Line Case Will be Argued on Next Friday Y.1G.A. MS A1UALIKT G. W. Hug Succeeds Comp- ton As Director; All Oth ers Are Reelected 1 ' YEAR'S WORK REVIEWED school, Willamette university aid others. ? : ' 1 j , '' ; l Membership Classlfiea "The present ntembrship of the association Is: I Boys and young men, 232; special summer members, 84; Mn 236: total. 552. i "We wish to thank all the chairmen and members of th tbmmittees, whose untiring ef forts have mad-3 the wrk so suc cessful. Tbe newspapers, who have been so senerous in their news spare, the Mothers' club, who assisted so well the boys' work committee, the group lead era from the university. My as sociate on the board and all oth era who have helped to make the work so successful this year. Resume of Activity Present ed in Address of Presid ent W I. Staley 0,52.1 Have ..piHei Up to yesterday, 6,523 ex-service men had sent in their appli cations to the office of Captain Brumbaugh, secretary of Ihe World war veterans' state . aid commission. Of this number, 3,131 were Interested In the loan provision of the bonus bill, while 3,392 preferred to take cash at the rate of $15 a month for time served. yebb & Clough Leading Funeral j Directors Expert Embalmers A Classified Ad Will bring you a Duyer- Executrlcics Report In the matter of the estate of A C Ilausman, uiua Un'andlBeneHasmanJIorton executricles. report lot in University w u -t' : n Tfnllfsnn for S4IUJ. iem io it- vv. .---- .. - Ponertv Is at Ferry ana r teenth streets. WUI Observe Trldaum A triduum will be observed at the Catholic church in honor of St. Joseph, the last part of the week. On Friday there will be mass at 6:45. and at the 8 o'clock mass the Blessed Sacrament will be elevated and left for adoration during the day. There will be benediction with an instruction honoring St. Joseph, who is the patron saint of the local church, on Friday. Saturday and Sunday evenings at 7:30. Everyone in vited to these services. RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians : F . Hartman's Glasses Easier 'and Bettet j tr Wear tHm nd ieet t HARTMAN BROS. Minna 12KK Balem, Oregon NOMKING tMtm a V. Vommm 3 i! a and AaMiteaa (va 11 aja. MAM gpelal nnday cmOKEH PUKE . TREES For Spring Planting Order Froia - ."a9 Orpnn f BnlldlnK i I'T.n if ' :: OBBOON Phone 176S ' "SAVES $$ . kv buying your hardware and I Kure at The Capital Hard. ' - Jtr Virrniture Co.. 285 N. Commercial street, rnonai Call forlotinaatrrs f Posters have Deen p.av. bulletin board of the Salem poot .1, ' " j, other prominent places in the cuy. u""Qt tM followihgj "The United SJates civil service, at the request of the postmaster general. """"- r competitlte examination ior.T Uteris this city. CompeUtors will not be requireu iu l W ,ni . ij .nv T,lare but Will exammauuu fc a be rated npon tne uuu "raiSngi busiriess expeence and tness."i Blanks are now to be nea it Se Salem postofflce and all fpplfcatlons must be in by Octo ber 25. i ! Will Send Delegate A meeting of the;! women's aux iliary to the American legion will be held tonight. Efforts are be ing made to bring but a large at tendance Tor the; reason that methods to raise nvoney to send a ueiegaie 10 ine national conven tion at Kansas City the latter part oi mis month will be discnaRort Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding is the delegate elected from the Salem auxiliary. Six delegates will go from. Oregon, J. X. D3ver3, attorney for the state highway 'commission, is pre paring h!is answer to a motion of the Postal Telegraph company tiled in the federal court in Port land, temporarily to restrain the comm ssion from interfering with the construction of the Postal company's Hda along the Lower Columbia River highway between Coble and Astoria. The case will be argued Friday of this week. After disposal of the present motion It is the intention of the company to ask for a permanent restraining order, and if success ful in th'B it will proceed with the completion of its line of poles. In an original complaint, filed some time ago, the tslegraph com pany averred that it had authority to ro ahead with the construction under a federal statute enacted a number of years ago. It further contended that much of the high way involved has no scenic value and that construction of the line of poles will not cause damage. The h-ghway commission offers the argument that even should the courts hold that the telegraph company is within its rights, the poles should be located on tnat side of the highway now occupied by a pole line of the Pacific Tel ephone and Telegraph company. This the telegraph company de clares would be a prohibitive ex-nense. The hiehwav commission has objected to the poles because they are of rough and unsigntiy mawr ial that menaceg tbe scenic beau tyot the highway, and that to ad mit them would open the way for other corporations to demand sim ilar privileges. On mloott essay on health by f O. L. Scoti D. 0. Hi 4m inM CD Phone AIUll C U 930 TRANSFER COAL I We More, t pack an! Store ATtfVTTTTKfV S vai WOOD W f. 1 1 Do you take TURKISH BATHS It not, why not? No other baths or treatments can produce, the permanent re lief to the person suffering from disagreeable cold orw ments of the flesh or body Uko the Turkish Baths wUL r Open 8 a, m. until 9 p. m OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Uentlemen attendants CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE ; We PJ Mgtowt price. We buy and sell eTeryUxlnifr (Ve sell for !cs&j 215 Center St. Phone 898 Unci Ban Says: "I've alius not iced, ,Ney, that if jo't mother, is kind to ye, it isn't jest ao't to pull your lec. THE SECRET OF A REAL COMPLEXION The secret of a real com plexion is not one to be gathered from a cosmetic shop. All the cosmetic shop produces Is an overdone imi tation of the real thing. The result is, pleasing to look at, but every owner of a hand made complexion is anxious to know the secret oi a real one. When the liver and the kidneys are active, and the habits are temperate, there' will be a clear skin and the Tlush ot health. When the spine is in cqrrect mechani cal alignment1, so that' nerve lines to the liver and kidneys are free to transmit the nor mal amount of netve Im pulses, all is well. To keep the spine In line you need chiropractic spinal adjust ments, j Chiropractic spinal adjust ments correct diseases of -the head, throat',, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys and intestinal organs BEALTHFOUOWS ' CMROPUCnC CMHUCTS' KtssuM oh snsAi SERVES M9BEASCS OF JHEFOUOWIIKOttiMtS:; ,va Will Attend Conference AmonTthe Methodist ministers who will! attend the annual -con-terence b this district held Oc toDer 6 ; at Forest Grove, are the ollowingi Blaine E. Kirkjatrick of the First church; H. N. Aldrich of the Leslie cnur , --: audition to Salem sin Acheson 6t Jason u.v, r. rhku .,"' .LI E. E. Gilbert, district superinien- dent, wJ..a REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company At the annual meeting of mem bers of the Salem Y; M. C. A. last night, the following directors were elected to succeed them selves: Dr. E. F. prown, Curtis II. Cross, Carle Abraras. John II Farrar and A. . Lee. George W. Hug, superintendent of th? city schools, was elected to succeed Louis Compton. v? resigned on acount of other duties. The annual banquet was at tended by more than 100 promt-: nent citizens. ; The annual reports were by chairmen of eaeh committee. Dr. M. C. Findley reported on educa tional work; T. K. McCroskey on what had been done by the boys' committee; Carle Abrams on the nnclnl roirnnittee's activities: Dr. C. V. Southworth on pnysicai work and W. T. Jenks on hia re ligious committee's activities dur ing the past year. As secretary ot tne ooara, Cur tis B. Cross made his report; Jos eph H. Albert spoke on his thr'ft plans and Harold SocolofBky told of the work bein? done by the Hi Y" club. Paul Wallace outlined financial matters for; the coming Portland Man Heard The principal address of the evening was delivered by James Larimore. executlva secretary oi the Portland Y. ; M. C. A. The program of the evening was en livened by James Palmer, of Port land, song leader, and selections by the orchestra, which piayea UU lug l.t """' ' The report ot the activities oi the Y. M. C. A. during tne pasi year, as reau Dy w. 1, oiaie. president, is as follows: "The past year has oeen a no table one for the Young Men s Christian associations of tnis country. Advancement nas De?n made in eveTy phase bf the wors Some departments have advanced as much as S3 1-3 per cent, and the average growth for the year hasibeen 17 1-2 per cent. "Our local association growtn will compare favorably with the national rrowth. The past year Fees Paid in Up to Septem- ctT-tel th work last tall Wltn a Church What's that rooster across the street crowing for so? Roosters don't lay epgs. Gotham No. but he's done something more wonderful. He just crossed the road without be ing struck by an automobile. Yonkers Statesman. dependence Road Case ,v ' ' Soon Ready for Jna .Trial of the ease ot certain rst dents of Independence, kPoIk counj tT ,rinst the state comt w ' . 1W1 mission, seeking to prevent eonstractlon of some Of the plnf ned state roads In that county will probably bo reacned In a f 5 weeks, according to J.. M. ievenfc attorney tor tne commission. i The plaintiffs declare that Uf Polk county court Is jwitaout lej" gal authority to designate frlsi sections of the west Side Pacific highway as market roads, an, that the court erred In nt"J? into contracts of moreithan &vut to make the improvements.. - s Judges Pipes of Portland, rPr . resenting the plaintiffs, has pre pared his reply to Mr-IDeyers anj wer. it is said. Judje Kelly oj Albany will try the case. The auW is important In that It will deter mine for all time the r rights oT MMintr onnrta roncerninp the dest- , -v : " I k ignation of market roads. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 18C8 I 1 ' , ' General Banking Business r Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Livestock, Merchandise, Real Estate AUCTIONEER Phone 511 for Sale Dates Salm, Oregon I4ESS IS TOltO IIP 0 0 TODAY, OCTOBER 4th 1 p.m. J 895 Chemeketa Street i. ber 15 Aggregate Over Jwo Millions ,nP- W. Reyelt; t0 p. j Gooj. enough, hall acre ln South Sa lem, J1200. Joe and Gladys B. . Fitts to Laura Hammer, lot on Rural ave nue, South Salem, $10 William L. and Add'ie B. Cum mings to F. D. and Maude R. -uarun, lot Z. block 8. Richmond New Reference Books ' At the! city library are a num ber of new dictionaries, especially for those who are interested In European matters. These Include the following: The Chodzki-Slow-nlk. which means that it is a book on Polish words; A great English dicti6nary; a Russian-English dic tionary, one on Hebrew, another on Irish words and one on Dano Norweglan an English words. r-nzaDetn and Albert MeXarv to George B. and Blanche Wilson, north quarter of lot 3, block 10. Morningslde addition to Salem! Charles A. Park, administrator to George. B. and Blanche Wil son, north quarter of lot 3, blk. 10, Morningside addition to Sa lem. . U. S and F. L. Armstrong, to H. M. Baker, 15 acres in section 0-5-1-W., $10. Ralph and Pemoh V. Glover to 11. M. Baker. 4 tracts of land in WHEW HEALTH BEOIKS drpeadj on whea ; you tl phona 8f for aa pointmeat. ion it withont eharfa. m 1 Sri Tnaori MtACT, touts. LIVES V stomach; pAMcaeAS , SUES I KtONEVS ; aowtu UwtMUUMt w e XXfj Attent io vf, ... . I- Every mernner oi aa-iem tamv expected to be present Friday eve ning, Oct. 7. Business of impor tance; Adv. "Bushing" to Bojrtn "TJnahine" Vjt VJe four men s literary i societies starts Wednes day at Willamette university. Each man has been assigncu - ty . Every man will be given an op- Dortunityl to visit eacn poriuunj . , when There tnen wui ue all societies will hold open hoase and visitors will be invited to . at tend the: meeting oi iue ence rieQB"1 I j . : 1 Will Attend Conference "president Carl O. Doney of Willamette, university will attend the Oregon conference of the Methodist church at Forest Grove Thursday morning. - Students; Teaching .., Professor Gatke, instructor in history ! at Willamette (university. Is amending the Oregononference of the eMthodtst cnurcu at Grove Mis classes are held and arTbelng taught by student In rtructorsf He plans to return on Monday. 1 Dr. O. L. Scott Chiropractor 414-19 U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 87 The Mens Glee club of Willam ette university has plenty of good material! to choose m .A try- . ! - 1 KnnllaT nlffnt. 11 a rXnl will be formed that wll rnn a close race tor pop ular favor.- r. tJ. , ir. rtinrter Boat ou:":r' f Tl Kader Shrine. who liveTn Salem and vicinity, - iori notices that AI Ka- K "r Portland to San Francisco and tnenon to Hono : rl i The date la James Webb donation land claim, 6-2-W.,- 110 and other consider ations. H. M. Baker to U. S. and F. L.. Armstrong, 4 tracts of land In James Webb donation land claim, C-2-W.. $10. O. L, and Lillie M. Fisher to Annabelle C. and W. M. Plimp ton, part of block 40. Salem. $10. Lemuel and Sarah L,. Hobson to Jennie L. Smith, part lots 7 and 8, block 5, Yew Park ad dition to Salem, $10. D. and Ella McCleary to B. F. and Margaret Terry. 65 by 115 feet in Silverton. $10 and other considerations. V. A. and R. Mae Cochran to Benjamin S. and Dona Perlich. part of lot 4, block 6, and part of block 6. George II. Jones' addition to Salem, $1000. Anna H. Brown to Stayton Light and Power company, land in town of Stayton. $1700. Albert S. Brown et al to J. T. Rowe, land in town of Stayton, $10 and other considerations. Hammond Lumber company to Fred Stahlman. 13, S3 acres in sections 1 and 12-10-5-E., $10 and other considerations. W. J. and Emily. Wargnier Jr., to Anton and Marie Woelke. lots and 4, block 39. Gervais. $300. O. C and Carrie M. Whitney to !. E. and Luunda Fischer, iota 1 and 2, block 12, J. Myers ad dition to Salem. $65. Robert E. and Lillian S. France to Octav and Mary L. Voget, 44 acres in John Conlee donation land claim. 4-1-W.. $10,000. Richard and Lola. Patterson to Pearl Patterson. 15.03 acres in section 36-5-3-W.. $1. A. J. and H. J. Richardson to H." D. Nuffer, 27.97 acres section 25-9-W., $10 and other consid erations uunng tne period from Janu ary 1 to September 15, a total of 5.-i9;,141.25 in fees has been re ceived by the automobile registra tion aepartment of the secretary oi state's office. This embraces tees received not only for the re Cistration of motor vehicles prop er, put also for motorcycles and motor bicycles, registration of chauffeurs, dealers, operators. -"Ucates of all kinds and trans- lotal registrations under the several classifications are as fol lows: Motor vehicles, 113.733; motor cycles and motor bicycles, 299S: number of chauffeurs, H260; number of dealers, 508; number cf operators. 35.614: number of duplicates for automobiles, mo torcycles, motor bicycles and dealers, 1241; number of dapli cate chauffeurs. 60; number of duplicate operators. 2S6S; num ber of additional dealers, 1056; number of transfers, 14,172; number of learners, 52 Registration of motor vehicles bv, counties is recorded as fol lows: Baker. 1S09: Benton. Clackamas. 5022; Clatsop, Columbia. 1375; Coos. Crook. 555: Curry. 334; chutes. 1680: Douglas, 2S36; Gil liam. C80: Grant, 588; Harney. 550; Hood River, 1537: Jackson; 4291; Jefferson. 432; Josephine, 1420; Klamath. 2142; Lake. 643; Lane, 5457; Lincoln. 316; Linn, 4 034; Malheur. 1374: Marion. 7715: Morrow, St 5: Multnomah, 38.2S0; Polk. 22S0; sncrman. 879: Tillamook. 1508; Umatilla, 4805: Union. 2436; Wallowa, 1065; Wasco, 2133; Washington. A(RQ- Wheeler. 323: Yamhill. 3SR2 Total. 113.733. Motor vehicle registration in Oregon from January 1 to Octo ber 1,'aggregated 114,482. accord ing tn flirnreo comDUed Dy becre- tnrv ef State Sam A. Kozer. and total fees received for all trans actions In the motor vehicle de partment totaled $2,305,064. For the same period of last year the tnetst'ratinn totaled 99.998. and fe 12 025.214.50. For the corresponding period in 1919 the registrations were 80.3;4: 19l? 62.383; 1917, 47,US, anu 32.714. 4 . ' Registrations for September, Just closed, totaled 1 2303; 2422; 2219; Des- three-man Btafr. ana a Dig pro gram. All departments of the work was organized j in a syste matic manner. Boys' Work Told About "Our boys' work program was one of unusual Interest. The be ginning of the year the Interior of the building was: changed to make it more fitted for beys work. Our boys and young men members were divided into 13 groups or clubs. These clubs competed for honors in the gym and athletics, in social activities and Bible study. The leadership nt thes-i erouns was, secured largely from the university. -Through the efforts of the boys' work secretary, the Mothers club was formed, which has prov en to be such a splendid aid to the association. ! "The association i cooperated with the Hi-Y club of the high school. They held meetings here every week. We cooperated with the stats committee in a Willam ette valley boys campi This camp was conducted in a manner that made a profound impression upon the lives of the boys. lMiysioal Work Progresses "The assoc'.ajfclon carried on a heavy gymnasium and athletic program. We bad a thoroughly trained physical director, and Masses for all ages ana groups of men "and boys in the member ship. The business men s ciass- es nas Deen speciaojy b "" past s'ear. There was one group playing biff and voltey ball three times a week, and anoiner pruuii playing hand ball three evenings a ween. i "Eight hundred boys and gins were given an opportunity to learn to swim in th4 community otrimmlnir !imT)alenj This was made posisble by the cooperation of the superintendent and princi pals of the public schools of Sa-lem- -We helped organize the Cher ry City Baseball league of six teams. i Scores Learn to Swim "Swimming classes have been conducted every dayi Over 200 boys have learned to swim in the Y pool this past year. The month of September we bad 22 swim ming meets, and four public ex hibitions. Eight young men have passed the life savefrs" test this and 45 tn swimuic. Piano, High Class Furniture, Furnishings. Rugs, etc JUDGE JOHNS Owner I F. N. WpODRY, Auctioneer 3. WON THE RACES Salem State Fair "LARLEE" No. 18 "EYERLY MIDGET Monday 1st ln -10 mile Monday 1st in 20 mile Saturday 1st in 10 mile - i j Saturday 1st in 2Q mile ! . Saturday 2nd In 10 mile Southwest Washington Fair, Chehalls "LARLEE" No. 18 Four firsts. Air i . j f : DO YOU KNOW THAT events i . 1 i i both of these cars are Fords, put Into perfect shape, racing shape, in our shop by Lee Eyerly. : i ; I ; ! '' 1 ' I Come inland look them over i I i !'. ! '. ' ':.'. We have shown you what our work will do. Let us do yours. EYERLY & MAURER j Expert auto work. Fords especially j " ; s i. i 24 C State St. (Back of Hudson-Overland Agency) Phone 311 Salem Boys Pledged by Fraternities At College ORFOON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Oct. 3. Salem people might be interested to know of th pledging: of sever al Salem boys in the fraternities st OJ A. C. this fal They are Frankf Deckebach. Kappa Sigma: Julian Burronehs i and Richard KrieseI,Sigma-.Pb Epsilon; Al erauuiin. i hriejei,wmn-rj .oynii,. . W. J. and Terrissa Turnidge I Bayne, Kappa Psl. and to II. D: Nuffer, 27.97 acres sec- wyne Allen, Sigma Ca?r summer, "Pvprv Wednesday this past year, th8 Young Women'B Chris t'an association has ued our gyra rcinm Kwimmihe pool. The high school boys used it three and the high school girls one day each week, during ithe school year. ! Convention Entertained "The association had several successful social events, such as the annual meeting, and the New Year's open house, j We enter tained the state convention, and the Willamette Oldef Boys' con ference. Both -were- b'g events and the association helped to make them successful. "We have cooperated wltn the other organizations and societies, such as the Y. W. C. A., the Min isterial association Boy Scouts. Salem Snndar school Marlon coanty Y, M. C. A4 the Jublic NOTIGE THE CAPITAL! BARGAIN HOUSE i !;!": I" 1 ' And i I i THE CAPITAL JUNK COMPANY Will close all day Monday and Tuesday. October 3rd and October 4th on account of Jewish New Years -1 ' 1 j " r t- F I: S IUtU auvii