v.-
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27,. 1921
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
r
Serrkea All Week
Services wll I be conducted
throughout the week at the West
Salem Methodist" church, with spe
cial music and song service each
.evening' In addition to the ser
mon. Violin a nd orchestra are
musical features."
time early In January. Then after
the committee has had several
sessions and has eome definite
plan to report. This report will
be submitted-at a regular Thurs
day evening session of the lodge.
Willing to Help "
It. O. Snelling, secretary of the
Rotary club, received in yester
day's mail, the following letter,
"We
Klne-Ponntl tJriy Arrive
Mr. and Mrsi Biddy Bishop are
recipients" or ft I Christmas" "present i with a $5 check enclosed:
- - . . -.
in we lorra uim muc-younu Daoy . are sending you mis cnecK wnicn
boy who arriv ed yesterday mora-j we hope will reach you before
.Ing at their Some, 1854 State : Christmas, to help in aid of the
street. He hafc been named Wll- : needy ones in care of the Associat-
liam Lyle.
Legal Blank--r
Get them at ;The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application,
Adf . '1
T. -
ed Charities." ' The letter
check were sent by Mabel
Bertha Allen of Rickreall.
and
and
Salvation Army Christmas Tree
At its hall on State street, just
west of the United States National
bank, the Salvation army will
hold it annual Christmas tree on
, Tresent Didn't ArriTe
The Christmas nresent that the
11 candidates. Tor the pleasure of J Wednesday evening, beginning at
serving 'the Wo Die of Salem and (7:30 o'clock. It is thought that
Tlclnlty as postmaster "lor the nextl1"11 100 children will attend the
four years was looking for. didn't vnnsimas tree services, almost ail
n rrUo Amnntr Ka (nnr'ot whom wer not rempmhfrd
who are really quite confident of 'Christmas with toys. Hence those
receiving the aoDOlntment there is ln charge of Salvation army head-
hope that the new year will bring
the much coveted commission.
Others are inclined to think that
as congress has adjourned until
January 4, there will be no ap
pointments announced until after
that date. -
Recovering Slowly .
Mlss-Zenda , Busch of Twenty.
second and D streets, who was
knocked: down by an automobile
Saturday evening and seriously in
jured, was taken yesterday from
the hospital to her home. It is
thought her, Injuries are such that
she will be confined to her room
for a week or more.
quarters, ask contributions be
sent in the way of toys, candy,
etc. They may be sent to the
headquarters of the array on
State street. On Christmas day,
through the efforts of the Salva
tion army, 75 baskets of food
were sent out to that many fami
lies who were in actual need of
food and Chlrstmas cheer.
Expounding Gasoline Tax-
To correct an impression that
the proposed gasoline tax is an
addition of 2 cents on the present
tax, an oil agent puts it like th's:
The legislature of 1919 passed a
bill providing for a tax of 1 cent
a gallon on gasoline for road
maintenance. The legislature of
1921 put on another one cent.
making the tax 2 cents a gallon.
Then the present legislature pro
posed to put on one more cent a
gallon to be added to the 1921
tax, which exempts gasoline tnat
is not actually used for travel on
highways. Of this 2 cents 60 per
cent was to go to the exposition
fund and 40 per cent to the high
way fund. While the figures are
not especially big as to the tax on
each gallon, this dealer says there
is an impression that the addi
tional tax as proposed was two
cents. Yesterday, and for sime
time past, gasoline has been sell
ing for 27 cents a gallon. 2
cents of which went into road
maintenance.
PRAYING TEAM
INS
W
mm
Colonels Defeat Arizona U
38 to 0; Gridiron Churn
ed to Mass of Mud
ROBERTS, CENTRE, STAR
New Rotarians
At the Wednesday noon lunch
eon of the Rotary club, two new
members will be introduced.
These are George W. Hug, super
intendent of the Salem public
schools, and V. W. Fells, in
charge of the Burroughs Adding
Machine company's business In
Salem.
"Will Meet Tonight
Members of the Sunday school
basketball league will meet this
evening. at the.T.M.C.A. at 7:30
o'clock to arrange a schedule for
contests to, be put on early in the
year. , It Is thought that eight
teams will take part in the com
ing schedule. - Clifford Smart is
chairman of the league.
Afflicted Youths Escape
Two boys, inmates of the state
school for feeble minded, escaped
from that institution yesterday,
according to a report filed at the
police station. Harry Moudy, 15,
is a mute, the other lad, Ralph
Memmet. 19, wore blue overalls
and coat.'
Getting I'p With the Sun
Officially speaking from fig
ures as to the rising and the set
ting of the sun, it is no great ac
complishment to rise with the sun,
especially on the morning of De
cember 27. Astronomers have
figured it out that the sun rose
in Oregon this morning at ex
actly 7:40 o'clock and that it will
set this afternoon at 4.23 o'clock
A Classified Ad
Will bring yon a buyer. Adv.
Will Report in January
The Elks' building committee,
which will have official charge of
' the building: plans of the Elks for
the coming year, will meet some-
mm
PL.
MARY PICKFORD
"Little Lord
Fauntleroy"
With Special Music
' C By ..
L. Carlos Meier
Weather Forecast
For those who believe In the al
manac's forecastts of weather,
January will be about as follows,
according to the almanac: The
first week will bring a storm and
cold wave. Then It will be partly
cloudy and warmer. Then about
the 7th of the month, it may
rain. Then It will become cold
and then pleasant. There will be
rain about the 12th fololwed by
partly cloudy and warmer
weather. There will be a cold
wave in the Missouri valley a lit
tle later in the month. This prog
nostication of the January weath
er is supposed to stand good any
where from Maine to Oregon.
Have Perfect Attendance
Only three Rotarians have a
100 per cent record of attendance
at lancheon for the year 1921
These are William McGilchrist Jr.
R. O. Snelling and Fred Thielsen
As Mr. Snelling is obliged to
leave for California Tuesday eve
ning, he will go to Portland to
day to attend the Rotary lunch
eon in that city, and thlus receive
credit for this week's attendance
DIED
SMITH At Weed, Cal., Dec. 20,
1921. Louis Li. Smith, age 62
years, born in Hannibal, Mo.
husband of Margaret Smith,
father of Beatrice E. Town-
send and Marion M. Smith, all
of Portland. The funeral will
take place Tuesday afternoon
at 1:30 from the Rigdon cha
pel. Rev. Ward Willis Long of
ficiating. Interment will be
made in the City View ceme
tery.
MOW Albert Mow died Decem
ber ,25 at local hospital aged
70 years. Body shipped to
Oregon City, by . Webb &
Clough.
Hartmaa's Glasses
Easier and Better
' Wear them and see
HARTMAN BROS.
fnone 1165 ' ' Balem, Oregon I
NOMKING
fprtAlrs at 162H CoauMrcltl MM!
Cbo uy. vooaut ana ibmiii
Dubm, - tea mta - and drinks.
Oyan. 11 a-m. to V aaa, -Special
Bona ay
: . ' ' CHICSJSM pWVZM
SAVE $ $ $
by buying; your hardware and
furniture at The Capital Hard
ware & Furniture Co., 285 N.
Commercial street Phone 947
. TREES
for Bf rln Planting Order From!
TUB SALEM NURSERY CO,
. 438 Oregon BaUdlng
BJJJEM -: :- OREGON
Phone 1711
RIGDON & SON
Leading Morticians
Webb & Clough
Leading Funeral
Director
Expert Embalmeri
I
CAPITAL BARGAIN
HOUSE
We pay highest price.
We bay an (J sell everything,
tVe eel for learn.
til Center 8C Phon 898
EGGS WANTED
42c per dozen
People's Cash Store
RAGS
We want them and want.!
them bad. Because de do
we will pay you the high
est price obtainable any
where. Bring ua all you
have. . Vy.V
Also old clolbingnf urniture
and junk of ail kinds.
STE1NB0CK JUNK CO.
The House of Half a Million
.' and One Bargains
402 N. Com!. Phone 523
What's Your Earning
Power
Vndf undoubtedly what it
rould be. t"hifly berUN your
brain -in hnndirapprd. Ycsirew!!!
Handicapped by poor vision niiih
tou re unawar al. 70 wrp-nt
bf n r in the ! samq sad fix.
MstinOtt pro. J)ori't '"piess'"
abont tb coihdilion of your ye
ijchl know! for ; tu bank -connt's
sak! Consult u. If
you nred glassrs, rai fit you
B-rPTtfly aud Iw'ominglv- in a
pair of or "Quality 1; cud
(juration" Shurous.
MORRIS
OPTICAL CO.
204-211 Salem Bank of
Commerce Building
Oregon's Lavgest Optical
Institution
Phone 239 for appointment
BALEM. OREQON
Western University Seldom
Has Possession of Bali
5000 See Game
PracUrine at Y.M.C.A.
No definite program was put on
yesterday at the Y.M.C.A. Many
teams, however, were in the gym,
practicing and getting ready for
the contests announced for next
Monday.
Little Present from Postoffice
Quite a number of patrons of
the Salem Postoffice who have
their mail delivered to boxes, re
ceived the following little pres
ent In-the Christmas mail: "Your
box rent Is due."
To Hold Last Dance of Year
The Illihee County club will
hold its last dance of the year at
the club house on Saturday eve
ning of this week. C. B. Webb
chairman' of the entertainment
committee, says there will be a
large attendance as many have al
ready notified him of their inten
tion of attending.
Children Entertained
More than 300 children were
entertained Monday mornine by
Prank Bligh at the Liberty thea
ter. The show was given compli
mentary and was especially for
those .who have not had the op
portunity to any extent of attend
ing the movies. It was one of
Charles Ray's plays entitled
'Ready to Go" with plenty of ac
tion to please ten children.
STADIUM. SAN DIEGO. Cal..
Dec. 26. "Uncle" Charley Mo-
ran s Fraying colonels, oiner-
se known as the Centre college
football team, celebrated their de
but on a far western field by de
feating the University of Arizona
here today, 38 to 0.
Raiu fell throughout the game
and the field was a churned mass
cf slippery mud. About 5000
parsons armed with umbrellas and
raincoats watched the game.
Centre proved it is not a one-
man team. There are at least two
Bo" McMillan and "Red" Rob
erts. The iatter easily outshown
his famous teammates. His work
in running interference again and
again brought forth cheers from
the chilled spectators.
Arizona Totally Mired
Arizona did not make a first
down in the first half and rarely
had possession of the ball. In
the third and fourth periods the
Wildcats made a few good gains
but were unable to maintain con
tinued drives.
Too many words of praise can
hardly be written about Roberts.
He seldom failed to take out his
man when running in interfer
ence. He made sensational catca
es of forward passe3, bucked the
line, kicked goal, and proved him
self a great defensive player.
Ptfcd-llaircd One Leads
Roberts scored the first touch
down tor Centre within five min
utes of the opening whistle. With
the red-haired giant leading the
interference, McMillan and Tan
ner made steady gains. With the
ball on Arizona's three-yard line
Tanner twice failed to pierce the
Wildcats' defense. McMillan also
failed to break through. On the
fourth down Roberts broke
through right tackle, falling
across the Arizona goal line.
Score by periods:
Ariznoa 0 0 0 0 0
Centre 12 6 7 13 38
Centre scoring:
Touchdowns: Robeits, McMillin
Tanner, Snoddy, Covington (2).
Goals from touchdown: Rob
erts, Covington.
Officials: Referee. Evans, Milll
kin; umpire, Rosenthal, Minneso
ta: head linesman, Pfefferkorn,
Indiana: field judge, Klawans,
Chicago. v
thren church, was father of the
pioneer aeronauts of the world
Orrille and Wilbur Wright? Who
knows just when and where and
why all these colleges, most of
them established - by Christian
church people, were built, and
what has been their history? Who
knows just when and where slav
ery was a part of Oregon history?
Professor Horner knows and
he has put it all into his wonder
ful book. The historian has two
methods of approach to segre
gate all the items of one kind, into-
separate groups, or to follow
everything in chronological order.
Prpfssor Horner, however, is j
more than a historian he is j
storyteller with all the charm or
an Aesop or a Dickens. No his
torical item is quite complete in
itself it must have a cause. It's
like the old debate as to whicn
was first, the chicken or the egg?
Back of every egg was the hen
that laid it. and back of the hen
was the original egg and wnai
would you?
One can see. readily enough,
that certain things happen Uke
the world war; but it is no story
at all unless one knows the
"Why and the How". Profes
sor Horner has led down a thou
sand delightful lanes of how's
and why's, and produced a fas
cinating, story of Oregon. The
ftate and its institutions did not
merely "happen;" they were or
der, they were thought out and
worked out by earnest men and
women, and the high lights ot
their inspirations and achieve
ments have been set down in his
delightful book.
"Oregon" may be a textbook in
the schools, but it oueht to be
more than that: it should be
companion of every desk, every
fireside, every politician, every
Oregonian good, or bad. rich or
poor, proud or humble. One can
find anything in it the sublime
the ridiculous, the tender, the
tough, the everytDing that makec
a state.
Really, you ought to Have the
book, not to borrow it. but to
own it and have it as one's own
kitchen or shoes or shirt.
WILL DEFEND TITLE.
'
abont t$50 from hrVx sale If armor plate have reJveit cnH
Sclera alone, act or-: in to an es-1 motorists' hopes that invr P t 'l
timate ot Mr.-. Oro r C Bel-I h , tv,t ni vBOCv " l.a-
nfVio . . :
motire on a ratiroaa croa-o.
linger, who h..d charge of booths
In the city. This is a larger
amount than received from the
city one year ago.
As yet no estimate can be made
of accounts given throughout the
county, as Mifs E'.lxabeth Putnam,
who was in charge of out-of-town
districts: has pot received all re
ports. The Woman's club of Sa
lem had charge of the sale of
seals and all the details neces
sary in arranging the annual
Christmas efforts to secure money
with- which to fight the spread
of tuberculosis.
Exchange.
Charles Jewtraw is getting In
readiness to .defend his skating
title when he meets Bobby Mc
Lean on January 2 at Lake Placid.
lie Has Another Idea-
Discussing the proposed extra
one cent tax on gasoline to help
put over the 1925 exposition, an
auto driver who doesn't relish an
other one cent tax. comes forward
with the suggestion that the leg
islators overlooked a bet. His
idea is hat the one cent asked for
on gasoline could better be
raised by putting on one cent a
pound on sugar, especially as sue
ar is so cheap.
Card of Thanks
I desire to express my gratitude
to the many friends who have so
kindly assisted me during my re
cent bereavement. Mrs. Alice
Goodell. Adv.
PythJans M ill Entertain
On Tuesday evenine. December
27, the Knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters will Rive a Christ
mas entertainment at their Castle
Hall, Elks' temple. All members
of both orders are cordially in
i vited to bring the kiddies. Candy
and nuts for them. Dancine will
follow the program.
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, encloee with
5c and mall it to Foley & Co.
2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in re
turn a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar" Compound
for coughs, colds and croup; Fo
ley Kidney Pills for pains In sides
and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Smucker, 43.40 acres near Au
rora, $1.
H. B. and Augusta Scott to K.
J. and Mary F. Kuby, 42 1-2 ac
res, sec. 13-7-1-E, $3,225.
John A. KriBtofa Wedness to
Hans A and Hattie A. Wik. lot
8. Allen's add. to Silverton,
$4500.
S. and Clarinda A. Ames to
Albert E. Johnson, lot 10, block
9, Ames Addition to Silverton,
J10.
G. H. Grabenhorst et ux to
O. R. and Mary E. Bradford, 6.56
acres in section 4-8-3 W. $10.
P. S. Eumulty, by O. D. Bower,
sheriff, to Leondine Hunt, 190
acres in section 8-7-8-E. $1
724.35.
Peter Freres to C. E. Taylor,
tract ot land in Stayton, $1 and
other considerations.
R. W. and Elsel Tripp to Fred
Hoflich, lot 5, block 13, Brook
lin addition to Salem, $10.
Albert and Ora Thompson to
Gladys Eleanor and Evelyn Grace
Emery, 120.36 acres in section
28 and 3 3-7-1-W. $1 and other
considerations.
REALTY EXCHANGES t
JDnior Basketball Teams
Will Arrange Schedules
All the junior basketballers.
who wiph to play in the series at
the Y. M. C, A. this week, a'e
urged to perfect their organiza
tions and send, a representative to
the committee meeting at the Y
tonight. All the Sunday scUool
teams of the city are eligi'.! lo
the series, which is to begin Wed
nesday and run fast and furiously
the rest of the week.
All the teams are urged to get
busy today, and make their plans
to enter the series through thfii
representative tonight, when t:?
drawings will be made and thf
schedule definitely arranged.
The series will occupy tha Y
gym most of the week, so that all
the juniors who wish to play at
nil. through the busy IiolMay
season, will need to tome in this
agreed order so that all con bo
accommodated.
'S
I
Yaluablo Diamond IamU
H. J. Coventry of Albany, yes
terday reported to the police that
be hrtl lost a $500 diamond stud
while in Salem, during the fore
noon. Mr. Coventry stated that
thte gen' is enclosed in a small bas
and Is affived to a small piece of
cloth. Return of the gem to the
Salem police will entitle the finder
to a suitable reward, posted by
the owner.
FASCINATING TIE
Wonderful Story of Oregon
Country Told by Col
lege Historian
Kearolws for 'IVani
M. Hutchason of Woodrow ave
nue yesterday asked the police to
and in locating a team of horses
which had strayed from his prop
erty Sunday.
A Cold Christ man -
The weather man broke oil cold
weather records in Salem for the
past 10 or 11 years when lie sent
a temperature of 39 as the maxi
mum for Sunday and 21 for the
minimum, Sunday evening. And
with the wind blowing, many
thermometers recorded lower
temperatures than these. The
government's official thermome
ter is placed in a wooden box
where there is plenty of air, but
where no wind strikes the mercury.
They arc using a lot of Ameri
can tractors in new agricultural
operations in north Africa. If a
country Is going to be broken np
there ia nothitng like a tractor
plow for the work. And If Afri
ca is to be ripped up the back, let
Henry, do It.
What's in a name?
Some names haven't much ex
cuse for being: they are like old
Mcthuslah, who did nothing but
exist for 369 years and then shut
fie off the stage "Lived and Died
was his whole story. Not very
thrilling, is it?
But under the concealing title
ot "Oregon." Prof. J. B. Horner
of the Orecon Agricultural col
lege has packed a marvellous lo
ot interest, of mystery, of thrill
of heroism, of . fortitude and
faithfulness Into a single volume
There's everything hidden under
this one name.
From where comes the name
"The Joseph Plains?" From
Chief Joseph of the Sot. Perce na
tioh. whom historians accredit as
the greatest Indian of the past
4 00 years. Where all the semln
ries. the colleges, the unlversi
ties, that have made tha Willam
ette valley the greatest college
section of the -whole world? Kv
erybody knows a few of these his
toric places; but some of me
dead-and-gone are as Interest
Ing, a3 wonderful, as those who
survive. Where can one go for
all these living details. Who
knows that there was once a col
lege at Sublimity, and that its
president. Rev. Milton Wright,
later a bishop in the United Brc
Reported by Union Abstract
Company
Reports that Hank Ford will
make automobiles out of scrapped
GOITRE SUFFERERS i
REJOICE
r DR. HATSSK.V8 FAMOUS
GOITRE OINTMENT - '
Does not pain or stain the akin.
Has been used auccessfnlly tor
over 30 Tear, and I used by
physicians with favorable re
sults. y'yJ,
Now sold ia this Ylclnlty, by
your druggist.
SALEM DONATION
to no is ii
Count of Proceeds frorr
County in Tuberculosis
War Not Yet Made
Adda B. and M J. Van Valken-
burg to Roy Morley, 22-100 acres
in Silverton, 1500.
Louis J. and Maude wolfard to
D. Matheny, 50 by 206 feet n
Silverton, $1.
Frank K. and Anna Hubb3 to
Pauline D. Bielemeyer, 90 by
280 feet in Silverton, $750.
Mary P. Hogs to Helmer B. and
Palma Anderson, lot 5, block
Cowings add. to Silverton, $2a0.
J. W. and Fannie M. Hyett to
City of Silverton, part of lots 6
and 7. Mill add. to Silverton. M
foot strip south of lots, Mill add.
in Silverton, $1.
Mary A. Booth to City of Sil
verton, 20 foot strip south or
Mill add. to Silverton. SI.
Oregon Realty Exchange in
vestment Co., to Wm. McGil
christ. Jr.. lot 4, block 14, Depot
addw. to Salem, 110.
W. W. and L. B. Irvin to C. C
Smucker, 45.40 acres near Au
rora, SI.
Triphine Will et al to C. C.
The sale of Christmas seals f
nrevention of tuberculosis in Ore
gon, will bring into that fu 1
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST HEAVY ALTO ROBE, P.F
twee a asylum and K. P. station. Bf
ward. T. W. Byrd. state hospital.
"FACTS" ABOUT THE
TEMPORAL POWER
OF THE POPE
Before kU:WyiuR the alleced "infalll
'ui!it'' of the I'op. iff study todaj
his de ma nil fur Serular Power; and later
will show how such power would affect
America.
Jesus aid to Pilate: "My Kinpdom is
not of t hin world ; if it were, theu
would my servants fijrhts. " The pone
says he is the tear and "n gerent
of God." A "Viear ' is one who is
authorized to perform the functions of
another.
t'sing these title the pope claims
that he performs certain functions that
belonr to the lori Aim urn ty. aid that
lie cannot do the full and proper work
of his office, unless he is a, .Secular
Ruler; with a territory in which h
will ia aupreme, where he exercises al!
the rights, and powers f a secular mon
ml, ana irom which ne can deal, as
aa esjual in Mci:lar dignity, with the
secular ffovcrnmentw ol earth.
All this is claimed as additional to
hi claim a supreme teacher of the
human race, in all things connected with
Moral and Religion. Do you rtfalize
the distance to wruch this can be pushed T
Your personal duties, as a private citizen
involve moral. If you are publi
official of any rank whatever. "u have
to do with the Law, and this involves
Moral. As a Democrat or a Republi
can you are concerned about question,.
that affect the welfare of the public
And in voting for the candidates of
your choice for office, qircKtions of Mor
a! are again luvolvetl. And the pope
claims to bo .snprema ia aU questions
of Morals!!
England once spent more than a mil
(ma dollar to pnnish a few sjivaen
who had mistreated aa Englishman,
private citisen. This iliuMrates the
reon for the pope' a demand for
vlar Power. He want power to inflict
physical punishment on any at any home
who may of fend hint Hut more, than
this, he wants power through a seenlar
staodiiie. to com pel earth's civil rulers
u inflict physical pains OB any of their
psopje ulintn be mac poLnt net ms
offenders against himself and I, is of
fir.
Kad the followine: Proposition 21
from h ''Syllabus," issued by Pope
Pins !, when he was in fulness of
power: "Let him be anathema who says
thM the c.hrrrh has not auUiority to use
force, nor any temporal authority rfirec
or indirect." nd now thin, from "loc
mti- and Moral Thcoloey " hr Prof
Vincent, of the RomsnUt smninsry of
Claretnonl: "The church has rerwved
from Uod power to roastrain and reors
those w-ho obstinately forsake the truth.
not only by spiritual penalties; bnt by
temporal ana corporal ooe; mm a
exntif.catipn of goods. imprisonment
beating, torture, mutilation aad death.
The Temporal Tower i demanded by
the pope to make it posMble for him
to etiect all the above thiog. What he
t did when he had tbi pewer, wiU be
shown later. JAMES LlfcLE.
lec. 26 1921. . Mr
UNCLE BEX .
SA-TS:
"Xevvy, after
a chronic gets
cured it takes him
quite a while to
get avd to be
ing healthy."
One min
ute essay
on health
by O. L.
Scott,
C.
D.
Spruce Up
To spruce up ia easy if
you have the health and the
price. To spruce up means
to dress up. It may call for
a new suit and perhaps
shoes and a necktie, and the
dealer is glad to hear you
are thinking about it.
But there is no real
"spruce up" possible unless
the health is good. One of
the laws of Nature with re
spect to health is that the
spine should be in proper
mechanical condition and
the posture good. If there
are joints in our spine
slightly or seriously dis
placed from alignment, they
are causing weakness and
disease. Chiropractic spin
al adjustments restore the
alignment of spinal verte
brae. See a chiropractor if
you want the cause of dis
ease removed.
WHEW
HEALTH
BEOIX8
Depends
a when
roa
telephone
87 for an
Consnltattos
la without
charge.
TilALTH FOLLOWS
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Dr. O. L. Scott
Chiropractor
414-19 U. S. Bank Bldg.
Phone 87
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to S p. m.
After Christmas
i . - ii - f .
- t ' -; t -jr- t
A Wise Thought For Some Wise -
People - y
After you havo enjoyed the festivities of Christmas
corn? round find look j,t some used car bargains. We ';
bare some on hand today that are Certainly worth in-
vestig;Uin. ' J.. ;:.:!! .--'.Vx "i"MAl
For Instance f f tS
Cbssy little Oldsmobile Coupe, slightly' used, $1150
will exchange for light four or six cylinder car and give
terms on the balance, also late 1921 Ford Sedan; $475.
We have several excellent used cars to exchange for
Salem city property or farm property near Salem.
We have the largest stock of used cars in Salem to
choose from. .. .
Oleson-Rookstool Auto Exchange
"The TTnme of Used Cars"
341 North Commercial . , 4
Phone 663
?R3aS!
If y -1
v
KEEP THEM GROWING
THERE were children and young peo
ple in this community lucky enough
to get United States National Christmas
Savings Accounts.
Perhaps you don't know how lucky you
are. Wait till you go to college, or en
ter business, or can purchase an interest-bearing
bond.
Keep your account, growing; try for at
least fifty dollars by next December.
The interest will help. . -
V
V UnitedStotes MiitonatBanE
SALtvM
orcoon
v. I '
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
Of
TSM
TRAVELING GOODS
LUGGAGE
See our window dis
play of Bags
Price of every bag cut to make a quick disposal
Take your choice of any bag in the window up to
$18.50 for $9, or any bag up to $10 for $5. Any
Boston bag in the window, value j up to $5.25 for
$2.48 These prices for the remainder oHhe week
only. '.'-
HAMILTON
340 Court Street
. Good :
Furniture
rra