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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1922)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Mlftlatn-Ul lioclatim, Mtfl . At the Mjonday.noon meeting of tbe Salem Ministerial association, held yesterday, R; R. Boardman of the Y. M.' C.-'AV gate a review of Wells fpntUnes of , History." WOI Talk VVlUUm to Lawyers '." A. Marshall, chairman or me maio ccioctii commission, and A. C. Darber. state Insurance commissioner, will deliver abort talks Wednesday night to mem ber of Willamette university law class. Thi prospective lawyers Intend to make a tour of the state house to get some Ideas as to Its inner workings, i ;, 72x80 DonblA BUnketa . Values $3.75 to 14.25, special, $2.95.- C S. Hamilton, Adv. , Liberty Biuul to' Play : . .vu,SUuii inea witn the coun ty clerk, it is provided that the annual, meetings shall be held May 15 at the Riverside Park rarm, and that only those who own a lot in the cemetery, shall be entitled to vote. No lot will 1MJ'a ior less than $10. Trus tees elected are Lula M. Lank ford, E. T. Croshaw and W. S Brown. lem. The Second was to Ray C. Hambley of Portland, a railway telegrapher, t Leah L. Powell of Jefferson. Tin third was to Frank Wolf of Aumsvt;e. a fruit grow er, to Leaey Imyer, al.-o of Aunis- vllle. The fourth license was to John Spnrr Katchuia, a builder of Portland, and Hern ice Robb of 1129 North Cottage street, a stenographer. ""I1"' wool Finished Itlankets viues ss to $7.50. Sale. $3.89. US. Hamilton. Adv. Church Sells Property ineuerman Evangelical Re- ronned Bethany church of Salem nag soia ror a consideration of $2600J part Of lot 2. hlnrk 87 In the City of Salem to Flora M. Mil cr. ine aeea or transfer fa sien- W1U Talk to Klwanians , Harwood Hall, superintendent of the Salem Indian school at Chemawa. will speak to the Ki- wanis clnb toiay noon et the Commercial club. Mr. Hall is the pioneer Indian agent and knows more about Indians than any man in the Indian service. He has been with the government in In dian work about 25 years and was the builder of the Indian school at Riverside, Cal. ttttZSttttZi !?fI.. President. l. Z. -Z.ZZ1-.TZZ ..i" Z"s lu "uam vvunmeyer, secre- lrmll'Vr- iTh PJ?P'tr l8 on Capital ? "f"" t J" street, near Marlon. lainmem un armory to DO giv en by the American legion tomor- AdmipUt nil rlx Aunoin WlH i V Mrs. Clara Southwi, BJjr Recording Fee .'...'.'"''. J ! The ordinary fee for" recording Instruments in the county record er's office runs from 40 cents to 11. But Monday morning the of ted . ick has been appointed administratrix of the estate or Mrs. Jans Libby. who aied January 18. The estate has a yalue of about $1500. The heirs bre as follows: Alonzo Lib- Free V Consultation and examination. Drs. Bradford h Bradford, D. C. state licensed : physicians. Ten j years In practice. Phone 626 j Suite 319 Oregon Bldg. Adv. building committee will make report. May Organize Woman' league At a meeting of Ihe gins- ciu of Willamette tniv-erslty. held re cently, there was discussed tnej idea of organizing a woman league, and to pfepire plans to be submitted at the next meewuR. committee was appointed. I other than that designated when any considerable portion of tboe contributors object?" Patml flatter (wiinn James Kob'nson. patrol leader, hac rone to Aberdeen with his mother, Mrs. k. B. Robinson. Young Robinson was regarded as ope of the best n.ltrAl logdan In RAlem. He Will make his home in Aberdeen. TV. DoTAsmanai)n r1SS at the Y T r. A under the direction of T. E. McCroskey. held its first regular session last night more than 30 in attendance. with A rtauifleil Ad ' Will bring you a buyer. Adv. lUiarian Projnwm R. R. Boardman. physical di rector of the T. M. C. A., will have charge of -the Rotarian pro gram at the "'Wednesday noon luncheon at the Commercial' club. Scout Executive Here M. G. Stroun of Corvallis. Ben tnn pmmiv uniit 'executive, was in the city yesterday contemns with Howard F. Zinser. Salem emit ovopntivp Mr. Strop re- nnrt et that Renton county HOW 125 scouts. flee was trlven & leral tirwnmont I by of Salem, Osmon Libby of Bel- for record for which the recording j Hngham, Wash., Forest Libby of fee was $27.80, the document containing more than SO naees ot typewritten matter, it was a : transaction between the Lumber' men's Trust company of Portland ot Salem. and the Fischer Flouring mills. LAdyamUh. B. C. Mrs. Lucv Terveer of Emerson, Wash.. Mrs. Lavica Crippen of St. CbarleR. Minn.; and Mrs. Clara Southwick , Cemetery Association Organized . Tne HU'a Ferry Cemetery as sociation! was organized at a meeting nf residents living In that neignpornood. in the articles of 72x84 Strictly all Wool Double blankets, values $16.50 to $22.50. Sale price, $14.85. C. S. Hamilton. Adv. Hartmah's Glasses Easier and Better -Wear them and see HARTIIAN BROS. Phone 1255 Salem, Oregon 4 Court Confirms -Sale The county court has confirmed the sale of real estate bv Henry W. Kloepping. executor of the will of Johanna Kloepping. The sals confirmed was that of lot 2. block 16 In George II. Jones' addition to 8alem. by Philip W. Klaus, for a consideration of 3450. About T"lcuhon Pli If yon want to tack up a mite box or a poster.' do not use a tele phone pole. There Is a city ordi nance against It. There is also a law against mutilating a tele phone pole. Yesterday a blue re ceptacle box with mite box at tached, was nailed, to the tele phone pole at the Capital drug store corner. State and Liberty. Late In tha afternoon the box was removed by telephone offic ials, and instead, the company posted notice that there is a law against mutilating telephone poles. Here From Molalla Fred Burch, who recently pur r-haaod n halcerv at Molalla. was irwtho ritv over Sunday, called here by the illness ot his sister. He returned to Molalla yesterday SAVE $ $ $ Estate Distributed Cafey F. Martin, administrator ot the estate of N. C. Jorgensen, has been given permifslon by the Everybody Want Swift's Fertilizers. For prices and easy terms see Clarence's. Bowne or phone 353. Adv. New Students Among the new students vho will attend Willamette university the second semester, beginning OransrcM to lie Hlnher When it freezes at this time of year in southern California, or anges are higher priced in Oregon. mi akpvhpr TPniit houses in the citv have already received announcement of jn advance of 50 cents a box and there is the oninlon that within a short time there will be another advance Some districts in California were hurt pretty badly by the recent cold weather, when the thermom eter' went as low as 22. or 10 de grees below freezing. BITS FOR BREAKFAST fog and rain . m m m m m m What the saiiorman would call thick weather But it is warmer, and it is edg ing down towards spring. s s Many of the women selected as material for jurors in Marion county have never seen the inside of a court room. But most of thm would be good judges of the facts presented to them m S Chicago police are to be equip ped with wireless telephones. A little buzzing sound will call them The Journalists" was a close second in the voting for the name of New York's new "Newspaper club." Is the tradition passin that whereas English nfwspaper men are journalists. American journalists are newspaper men? S Oregon, Iowa and Utah, it is said by an official of the United States bureau of education, lead the union in percentage of popu lation enrolled in colleges and universities. Further evidence of the passing of the wild and wooly west SDrinsrfield Republican. It passed, long ago. S Senator Hetl'n of Alabama ob jects to baths in tho new building of the federal reserve bank of New York as a sign of wanton extravagance in the expenditure of the people's money. There s one Rood point Wall street has. notwithstanding tha senator from Alabama: it has the bathing habit KUSERS TO COME ON FEBRUARY 15 Gilbert is Requested to Pre pare to Turn Over State Training School RllVERTtm PFRSONA IS AND BRIEFS The, stats board of control at a special meeting yesterday, an nounced that Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Knser of Eldora. 14-. who are to take charge of the Oregon state training school for boys. wt!l ar rive to assume their duties on February 15. The board voted to notify L. M. Gilbert, present superintendent of the school, that ha is to turn over the institution to Mr. and Mrs Kuser on that date, and also re quested Mr. Gilbert to prepare an inventory of the school's equip-, ment. Mr. Kuser becomes super intendent ot the school and Mr3. Kuser matron. Their Salaries will be $3000 and $2000 respectively. The board decided to employ Mr. and Mrs. Kuser when they visited Oregon several months ago at the request of Governor Olcott. who paid the expenses of their trip to Oregon from his per sonal traveling allowance. The employment of Mr. and Mrs. Kuser was by vote of Gov ernor Olcott and secretary c State Kozer and over the prof " of State Treasurer Hoff, the tlnri member of the board. ! HOTEL ARRIVALS State Filed -Brief In Capital Punishment Case Jby buying your hardware and county court to distribute the es-, February 6, are Miss Lila Geyer of furniture at The Capital Hard. Jtate he sole heir, Johan C. Jwenatchee. who attended the uni- ware & Furniture Co. OQK fj' I iNieisen, a nepnew 01 jorgensen. lOmxnerciai street, rnone ra i tate win include conveying to iieisen vureo iota in f oruana. valued at $270; liberty bonds val ued at $919.34, and the return of a debit memo of Nielsen's for a chicken ranch owned by his uncle, valued at $1695. There Is also given to the heir $822.83 In cash. Nomkihg versitv a year ago, and Miss Adei- la A. White of Portland. Tne highest registration for the first semester was' 531, the highest known in the : history of the university. Government Checks - Treasury checks amounting to $410 were received in the city yes terday by members of headquar ters company, coast defense com- mand. coast artillery corps. This payment was tor attendance at ar mory drill for, the last half of 1921. This does not affect checks for Company F which have not as yet arrived. rptttln! 163U V. CWMMTU1 StTMt CkM i Swr. ffocdlM tad IMrteu bUkM, ! Crea sad 1 Drinks. . .. Opa 11 .m. im 1 aja, . ij 8peUl Bam4y ! CHiczzir onnraB CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE f.--- . f W pay hljheit price. We; buy and tell everything Wa sell for less. " . - , - - ' I U , '' -v '- " y 215 Center St. rhone S08 Special Sale Prices on heating Hamilton's. Adv. .4 stoves, at Captd Working Overtime The marriage,, license counter in the county clerk's office did a fairly good business yesterday with the Issuing ot four licenses. The first was to Charles E. "An- dresen, Salem, a farmer, to Rose 1 H. Collins, a stenographer of Sa- WANTED To Buy Used rumltura Phone us before you sell, we pay the highest cash price tor furniture, guns, stoves, koaazs, eto., , THE HUB Furniture Co. - 878 Court St. V Phone 44 RAGS We " wantthem and , want them bad. Because we do we will nay. you the high est price obtainable any where, Brin us au you hare, v 7 .::V'-"'-'",-"-'".""': . Also bid clothing, furniture and junk of all kinds. STEINBOCK JUHK CO. The House of Half aMfflion and One Bargains ' 40? . Com!. ; ?hone 623 MONEY FOR YOU r r . i Look around In your; .attic or store room and t ym will find lonfir-forgot- ten .articles, useless to you but very useful to others.- " : ' ' -v. " Turn these articles In : to cash or exchange them for something useful. . A classified ad. In the , i Statesman will tell hun ' dreds about it -1 You can telephone your ad.' PHONE 23 OVOUB BZX - SATS: t Kcwy, tn klekar who keeps on klekiait Bnerlly end ap a klekias One min ute essay on health by O. I.. Scott. D. C. About "Soup to Nuts" Dinners The ability to absorb a "soup-to-nuts" dinner If It Is still possessed by the msn in middle life Is evidence of an Iron constitution or of good care The stomach Is most Important In the scheme of life. Usually It is punished the most. The "soup-to-nuts" dinner is , punishment unless the stom ach Is getting a normal sup ply of mental Impulses oyer spinal nerve lines. j Where the stomach Is weal, the need for chiro practic spinal adjustment' to restore a free nerve open ing for spinal nerves to- the 'stomach Is absolute. When you get : adjustments stom ach troubles disappear and the occasional "soup-to-nuts" dinner is easily di gested. BEALTHF0LL0W5 OM0MACIK OJBfltCTS raJSUKOSSWlAT 4 SERVO MDttUSOOP . lyngj - . .Tut rouowms ostoay seonfi ' vfl Atn$ kilnkoM 7 for aa PPOIBK OotumltsUoe ' is wltheat eharg. Cold Benefits Prnlt This cold snap has been of great benefit to the fruit growers, ac cording to Alex Ia Follett. peach king, of Mission bottom. He says that with the continued cold ol the past few weeks, no sap has come up in tho fruit trees, ana that with average cool weather, It will be held back until spring time. The great damage done about two years ago, Mr. LaFollett said, was due to the fact that the weather was unusually warm dur ing the early; part of December, 1819, and then the severe weatn- er caught fruit trees with the sap running. While the government s official weather reporter gave .below as the lowest. Mr. LaFollett said that on ' Mission bottom it was 22 below. In December, 1919. Filbert Acreage According to real estate men. if there had been more filbert stock this year, there would have teen planted twice the acreage Among those who did plant are R. R. Robb, who put in la acres on his 20-acre tract in Mission bottom, and Wenger brothers, who put in 10 acres in the Mission bottom district. SC.OOO Farm Sold A warranty deed ras been filed for record in which record is made that M. M. Gilman and wife have conveyed ; by warranty deed to Henry J. Salden and wife, a 4 (Hi acre tract In township 8 south of range l east. The consideration was 16000.- Legal Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. L Settled Oat of Court Tha suit of Winnie J. Pettyjohn against Carl F. Reut has been set tled out of court and the suit dis missed, according to records of the county clerk's office. x MARION R. W. Lemon. R. F Williams J. B. Brophy, C. L. Whalden, F. L. Bush. W. H. Jen kins, O. M. BrewBter, B. Mahon, R. Budlong, Chas. II. Alder, W. A. Jones, E. W. Hansen, Mark Hiatt, J. C. Williams, J. W. Shearn. air. and Mrs. E. E. Pollock, W. Hicky, H. Neville, J. D. Altman, D. B. Grant. A. C. Hall. N. M- Thomp son, L. E. llinman. James A. Hill. V. H. Greene, J. W. wonora, j: R. Dunbar, D. R. Norton, F. N. Watt, Pearl Powder.' C, B. Pre witt, J. H .Lyons, A. A.; Hale, G. H. Bean, F. A. Kingston, c. l.. Lindsay, E. A. Van Sicklin, Port land; F. W. Marks, F. E. Aefcer- man, Carl A. Bar,nes. Eugene; Mf. and Mrs. F. E. Westerburg. O. K. Westerberg. Detroit, ore.; Ada Conley, Corvallla; G. W. Hecker, St. Louis; M, Free berg, Spokane; E. D. Var. Patton, W. S. Stum, Kings Valley; J. A. Mal- oney. San Francisco1, BL1GH Portland arrivals are W. H. Woodworth, J. H. Culbert- f on,' R. Brooks, L. L. Waik-, A. Ji. Riach, J. C B.iel. Lno Waiheii- eth, M. Renahaw i'. V. Miin M. McCormack, Gto. Lewis, V. Faru:- ington. .Others recisteriiu ! G. Hilten, MeJtoid; . . liuly. P. Frees, Stay ton; W. L. Adams, Walla Walla; C. B. Houghton, Sil- verton; J. F. Stiever, Jefferson; E. P. Dorris, Eugene; E. 1. White, Port Orford; O. J. Mills, Dever, and C. E. Brackett, J. W. Murphy, Seattle. Holding that the people n.ir add to or subtract from the bill of rights as they see fit. I. W., Van Winkle, attorney Lgeneral and his assistant, Willis S. Moore, yes terday filed a brief for the state in the habeas corpus case of Elvie D. Kerby. instituted to test ou.t the constitutionality of the Ore gon capital punishment law. Ker by Is one of the men sentenced to hang for Implication in the klll'ng of Sheriff Til Taylor of Umatilla county. "Reverting to fundamental principles that all power is Inher ent in the people and that they may provide for amendment, al teration or revision of the consti tution in such manner as they may deem advisable," says the re spondent's brief, "it; is obvious that article XVII df the Oregon constitution means what Its lan guage as used i Us ordinary sense imports, and that the people thereby intended the legislative assembly to have power to propose amendments to any part of the constitution, including the bill ot rights from the scope of said arti cle, to hold otherwise would bo to declare the bill of righes not a rrt of the constitution." , SILVERTO?, Ore., Jan.-23. (Special to The Statesman) Olat HHlard, the assistant at the Benson pheasant farm, left Satur day for Manzanlta, Ore., to assist A. Junket in stara&g a pheasant farm.! Mr. Junket was employed at the Benson pheasant farm la ft winter so that he could study the pheasant .at first hand. Mir. Hil land expects to be gone about three months. During his ab sence Hans Jacob will be employ ed at! the pheasant farm. Rer. George Henrikson. Miss DoratHenriksea-iand Miss Louise Henriksen ; motored to Salem Fri day afternoon. V Carl Benson and his son Clay ton motored to Saiem yesterday. Alvin Madsen and Misa Lillie Madsn spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and .Airs. Martin Tinglestad at Jefferson. The small baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Oleson who live in Ui.j Evergreen district Is very ill. Hey. J. A., Bennett was at Stay- ton yesterday. Miss Marie Corhouse left for Parkland. Wash. Sunday after noons Miss Corhouso will enter the Parkland Luther academy the second semester of which begins Uxla, Amos Corhouse, the father of Miss Corhouse, accompa- uiu tier 10 t'arkiand. - X Pneumonia ia very prevalent aroumi Silverton. Old Oregonians, much to the surprise of all the re- ; j c-ntfarrivals from th east, are praying for rain so that the usual uregon good health may be re stored.' Among those who have been ick recently or are still ill are Mrs. Anna K. Jensen. Miss Al thea Meyers, Mrs. L. H. Meyer, AirsJ Tom Hansen, Mrs. A. A. Geer and Mrs. K. P. Forrest. Every room in the Silverton hos pitat is reported as full and two extra nure have been employed for the time being. John Zollner is clearing a. tract of land on his ranch South of Sil verton for the purpose of setting out prunes, raspberries and straw berries. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wenger of Fair- bury, Hi.; are at Silverton. They may make this their permanent noma. miss uuby Anderson who re cently came to Silverton from Minnesota, has gone to Salem wnere she has employment. Emil Tokstad has crone to Pen dletpn where he will be employed ior some time. - A great number of Silverton people attended the Mardl Gras of the Elks at Salem during Ihe past few nights. Among those who went over were Miss Marian De Lany, Miss Emily Haugen, Mrs. Christian Aim, Miss Mae Smith. ; Miss Ella Doian. Miss Marian Chasem, Miss Lillie Madsen, Will Haberly, Walter Toft, Chester Goplerud, N. - Digerness, Clifford Rue; A. Gotteaburg. ! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coolidge Of Spokane are visiting relatives at Silverton. L. L. Osborne Is employed at Reedsport. j, I E. F. Ghormley Is the Southern v Pacific station agent at SUvetron, Mr. and Mrs. Steward oit. gone to Taeoma to live. M. E. Strand has sold his ranch west ot Silverton to O..J. Mela who recently . came here from South Dakota. ; - Paul C. Scswabbauer is at SiL vert on on a business, trip. Mr... Schwabbauer who was formerly a Silverton resident .has sold out hta business interests at Indepen dence and may decide to move again to Silverton. : ! Gihlstrom & Larson, recent pro prietors of the Silverton hotel have purchased the Russet build Ing oa North Water street and, will open a restaurant under a new name. The place is now oc cupied by the Silver Grill. , . Fred Cavender has accepted a position with the Silver Falls Tim ber company as care taker of the new jitneys which have been in stalled si uco the recent fire. The Hi Y boys of the Silverton high school are going to install an employment bureau to assist boys to secure work, on Saturdays and after school hours. Mark A. Paulson has returned to Bend. Ore., after spending a few days at Silverton.. Mr. Paul son is In a controversy with .the school board at Bend over the at tempted repudiation of a snperla tendent's contract which a former board entered Into with him. t Delay DoesntRiv - tl U '.i . ! CASCABA & QUININE CRKCKS CtUt l tmi U Ht -r eMMr iriwn W.ikIii.. T- -3! ! Hollanri Bulb Planter Will Visit Tulip Farm Initiations Thursday The Elks lodge will hold Initia tions Thursday evening of this week, which will be followed by banquet. It is understood tbe Admlnlstrato.' Appointed At the request of Harriet Boyer and Grace Palltnger, daughters of J.' M. Lonz deceased, tbe county court appointed Paul M. Long as administrator. IT" . . . LV 1 v Aims " 'MNCMAS jsntts . stoMcrs Dt.O. L. Scott, ! . Chiropractor " 414-19 U. S. Bank Bldj?. ' . Phone 815!' INCES "A MAN'S HOME" HAROLD LLOYD i In "A SaUpr-aiade ManM Tomorrow Ferry Closed l The state highway department has been informed that the Olds i'erry crossing of Snake river south of Huntington where the Old Oregon trail crosses Into Idaho, has been closed because of ice in Snake river. Calbralth Named Dr. J. F. Calbralth of Portland has been appointed a member of the committee to investigate con ditions at the Oregon industrial institution for the blind In place of H. W. Stone who is unable to serve. The committee was ap pointed by the state board of con trol. FOLEY'S HAS NEVER FAILED January is a bad month for in fluenza, la grippe and bronchial troubles. It 13 unwise to neglect the slightest cough or cold. Fo ley's Honey and Tar gives prompt relief, and gets right at the trou ble, Covers raw Inflamed surfaces with a healing coating, clears the air passages, eases stuffy breath ing and permits sound, refreshing, health-building sleep. Mrs. F. A Gibson, 1547 College Ave., Ra cine, Wise., writes: "Foley's has never failed in giving immediate relief and I am never without it Sold everywhere. Adv. " Seeing Is Believing Only after you have exper ienced the joy which results from perfect eyesight will you believe the wonders which can be worked by aj competent optician.' "!-" Let us talk over your eye troubles with you. Both of us will feel better you be cause of your Improved sight; ' we because of having done some good. MORRIS OPTTCAIi CO. 204-211 Salem Bank of ' Commerce Building Oregon's Largest Optical - Institution Phone 239 for appointment SALEM, OREGON Xunn Observes Tests Herbert Nunn, state highway engineer, hen returned from Pitts burg, Cal., where he observed for two days the series of tests that is being; applied to all classes of cement pavement. The different classes of pavement are laid In panels end to-s end around a quarter-mila course and trucks of average loads are operated on the pavement between seven and eight hours daily. Men's Mooting Called A "mjn's meeting" partly so cial and partly Including a scrump tuous luncheon,' Is to be held at the First Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. It Is expected ;that at least 150 men will be present, and places at tha tables are so likely to be at a premium that those who have not already secured accommodations are urged to phone or call Dr. Bo man, 53, early today, so that the women : who are preparing the spread will know how many to preparo for. Reviews of S.ilem and Donald Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees will have Joint in stallation of officers in the Elks' building Wednesday, January 25. at 8 p. m. Refreshments and dancing after meeting. Friends invited.- Adv. Regarding School Dancing Th s First Baptist church bulle tin, named "The Evangel," in Its January 21 issue has the follow ing:' "The united Christian forc es of Portland fare fighting- the high school dance in that city. What right halve the school board to use buildings erected, for the purpose: of education by money of the t . taxpayers ; f or .any jurpo?e . - j -ti 1 . . 5 - t . NEW CORPORATIONS Articles of Incorporation were filed yestorday by the John L- Stark company of Portland, capi talized at 1 15, 000. The incorpor ators are John L. Stark, James P. Hewitt and W. P. La Roache. Other articles filed were: Walla Walla Valley Prune Growers' association, Freewater, Umatilla county; Incorporators E. P. Jensen. 0. K. Goodman and others: membership fee of $1 per member charged. Puiity Protection and Patrio tism assembly. La Grande;, sup ported by assessments. Heer Le' Graff, of the great bulb' firm of De Graff brothers, Holr land, is to be a Salem visitor, coming down from, Portland with Arthur Bowman of "Portland Roses" magalne, to see the Dibble & Franklin tulip and bulb farm. Mr. DeGraff represents a house that has been doing business "at the old stand" in the land of dikes and dairies for 199 years, it hav ing been founded in 1723. The two visitors will spend part of the day in Salem. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS EaUblitked 1868 . . ''" " General BaaVing Busincr,, 'V:, 1 '"'i--;' I ... -. - ,'-. ? : - ,v . - ' - Office Hours from 10 a. m. to t p. m.: . DIED WALKER Mrs. : Clarissa M. Walker died at her residence at 1695 State street. January 22, age 84 years, She leaves her husband, E. p. Walker, and two' sons, Tom "and Harvey - Walker, one daughter Mrs. Em ma Savage, ail residents of Sa lsm. Services will be held from Webb & CloUgh chapel at 1 p. - to. Tuesday, Rev, Pemberton officiating, interment being at I. O. O. F. cemetery. Doctor Your trouble is dys pepsia; you should laugh heartily before and after your meals. Patient Impossible, doctor. I cook them myself, and then I wash the dishes. Boston Transcript. USE SULPHUR TO HEAL 1 Broken Out Skim and Htchlng Eczema Helped Over Xight For unsightly sk'n eruption.!, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and Improve ment shows next day. Because of -its germ-destroyin2 properties, nothing has ever been round to take the place of this sulphur preparation'. The mo ment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have unsightly skin troubles can know; the de light this Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right up. Get a small jar from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. : creamv--Adv. - MADDING Mrs. Lucinda M.i ri ding died at a local hospital l January 22, at the age of '' years. She leaves one dauIi ter, Mrs. E. E.. Hannah of Es tacada, Or. Body shipped to day by Webb & Clough, morti cians, to Hillsboro, Or., for interment. PROLES At her honv -Market street. Jan. 23. Mai;. Proles at the age of 7 4 years. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Turner, Miss Ela Kavanaugh of Salem and Mrs. H. S. Stulz Colorado, also two brothers. H. J. Kavanaugh, Sa lem and John Mi Kavanaugh of! Portland, and two grandsons, j The remains are in care of the ' Terwilliger home. Funeral notlc j will be announced later A VACATION FUND f i . . ' ' . ',. -. ' i 'f-' tiTvOLLARS in bank never take ft 1 -L' vacation, but the one who pos- 1 : ; sesses them does," says somebody: True, j -V t so whir not begin planninsr now for that '" ,i . 'i I . . . - II a 1 ! Summer vacation 7 When it comes, the i I cash will be ready, too. ? Four or five dollars a week, deposited in the Savings Department of the United States National, plus the interest, will amount to a tidy little sum by July or August. And we'll waper you'll nver miss it. . , , lIMtedjStot s- - f -' ' I at j JI I -, SALEM ORtOON.. RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmers Watkins Remedies C. L. Conlee, Distributor 331 N. Liberty J Phone 4J Salem, Oregon j. GTilH , : r-.r- -i -' ' Wednesday, January 25th, 1 p. mi 168 North 12th street 1 Fisher piano; 1 library table; 2 leather-watetl i-rock -trs.: 10 dining chairs; 5 rocking chairsioak center tables": good dressers; 2 commodes; 2 puffed rus, " 9x12; beds: 1 hair mattress; 1 cotton mattress; 2 springs; 1 buffet; 1 Hot Point electric iron; electric sweeper; 1 wash boiler; 1 large punch bowl and a lot of small articles. TERMS CASH Mrs. McCIeary Owner i ' . : ". Satterlee, ; Auctioneer rhenell77