Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1924)
TILE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1924 Coatlan4 from paja 3) and their, .fathers, the honor guests.'. , . i ... j Among the plans numbered for the near future Is the silver tea which will be held on Saturday. December 13, at the Lincoln school. - ' . . .. . . The Tuesday evening program was opened with interesting quar tet numbers by Otho Love, Earl and Panl Pemberton, and Guy Lang. Mrs. Enna Falk directed the fifth and sixth grade boys in the singing of" school, songs .-; . Special guests for the. evening who contributed to the program were Donald ; and Glen' Woodry who sang a number Of selections, their mother, MrsI F. N. Woodry, playing the accompaniments. The social committee In charge of the evening included: Mrs. W. H. Trlndle," Mrs. J. W. Maruny, Mrs. John Krebs, and Mrs. Mark McCalllster. T :; :'" -.1 I A wed d i n g solemnized on eONSTIFATION , mart be avoided, or torpid Uver.bUIousness.lndlg'eaUon and (U17 pains result. taxj fa take, torexfr cltaasing CHAMCERLAIN'iS TABLETS Never disappoint or nauseate 25c L The. Christmas -Store - - I V, . - . For the Home That Lacks a Desk We recommend nhls quaint ana userui spinet Desk at $39 .50 with its ; graceful turned legs and large writing bed. Unusually-convenient drawers, and compartments. ' Mahogany ven eerfed top. Well made through out. Priced very moderately. ; k Crishten the Room With a Console Mirror 7; For adding ; sparkle to some dejected , corner or hallway, nothing can "equal a good look ing console mirror. This , oval mirror comes in several sizes. Finished :in .Tiffany . gold an tique and other' effects with a variety of ornamental tops, The Charm. of the Colonial : Abates Not a Whit A split-back novelty Wind sor. Rocker that is both delight ful - and sturdy. Windsors are famous for their, character as well as their comfort and dur ability. Used for many differ ent purposes in every -room of the house. FIVE ' ' i Credit Gladly Without ! . - . . I . j. , . . . ' ' . j. :; li : SJ IL; wl. N IL . Ji . vi . iit Mas : : it is- WJI l I ' ' 1 1 -i r rt - - -. 'X- " At Thanksgiving Day was - that, yes-4 terday at high noon at which Miss Lucille Chase became the bride of Mr. Arthur R. Wilcox. The cer emony was performed at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Chase, 1071 North Seven teenth street, with Reverend Ward Willis Long officiating. ' The dou ble ring service was nsed, with Lois Evangeline Long and Jacque line Peltier, in dainty frocks of pink and blue, carrying the rings in pink rosebuds, as they preced ed the bridal couple to the altar. Miss Ruth Rulifson played Men delssohn's march, and Mrs. B. S. Hewitt; of Seatle. a sister of the bride, accompanied by Miss Wilma Chase, sang "Because." I The bride was attractive in a simple frock of old ivory. She carried a shower bouquet of pink bride's roses,lllIes of the valley, and narcissus. A buffet luncheon followed the service, with narcissus and bride's roses centering the table. Mrs. W.'W. Long and Mrs. Sadie Chase poured. Miss Anna Miles was hostess in the dining room. f The bride I a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college, and the groom, of the Michigan . Agri Cultural college. Mr. Wilcox, for the past number of years, has been forest examiner in the Suislaw forest. - v, j. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox will, make their honte at Bartle Court In Eugene. I Out-of-town guests present for the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs Glen S. Peltier of Portland, Mrs. A! FEW SUGGESTIONS IN P- A small deposit will hold any article in the store and will be delivered Xmas. A LIFE TIME PRESENT j FOR HER - 1 ' ; - L,. . I. U ArAiiht Gyxafoam , u The Maytag is an astonishing: advance the world leader. It works on an entirely "new principle. Wrashes twice as fast as any other washer! Washes cleaner! Washes the finest clothes more gently than is humanly possible. Washes ; the dirtiest clothes more thoroughly clean than you'd imagine possible. Besides, it's the simplest and easiest washer to operate. Dad'll Like a. Smoking Stand They're the kind of gift he really does appreciate, and an attractive piece of furniture as well, ' FLOORS OF ! ! ' " , 1 s ; - ' '' ' f Bert S Hewitt, and son, Herbert, of Seattle, Mrs. Sadie Chase, and Wilma, Ida, and Raymond Chase of Gresham, Miss Audrey Mater of Eugene, and Ralph W. and J. Ross Eggstaff, of Kalamazoo,; Mich. Among yesterday's hosts ' were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Kletzing, who entertained at their country home north of "town with a Thanksgiving dinner. , Guests In vited were: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kletzing of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kletzing, and Edwin Thomas. , - Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Savage have returned to Portland after a per iod of five weeks in Salem. ; - - i-' Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Smith and daughter. Miss Volena Smith, were Thanksgiving Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sy kes at 760 N. Cottage St. Miss Gretchen Kreamer was a Thanksgiving Day guest at her home in Independence. The Portland Woman's club will receive Oregon writers at the club house, 448 Taylor street, Fri day, from 3 to 6 o'clock. The pro gram has been arranged by Grace E. Hall. r r Music will consist of a group of songs selected from Oregon com posers. Several writers will speak during the program hour. To stimulate further and fuller appreciation of the splendid strides made by the sons and well. A REAL VALUES ..... 1 ; j i daughters . of Oregon, arrange ments have been made through one of the large book stores to display at the club house -during the afternoon, books by Oregon authors. In addition. Central li brary will loan Us folio of music by Oregon composers. The group studying American ization methods, under Mrs. J. Prltchard, chairman, will meet at the club house at 1:30 p. m. At 2 o'clock, members will meet in business session with the pres idemt, Mrs. Frank M. Taylor. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findjey and family were guests over Thanks giving In Centralis. AH Is practically in readiness for the War Mothers" bazaar wnicn will ooen at 10 o'clock in ' the morning at the SP office on North Liberty street. various Dooms, each with its typical article -ap rons, cakes, fancykork will be arranged. ' The Friars club of the high school have chosen this evening tor their formal 1 Thanksgiving dance which will be held at the Country club. , -1 . Mr. and Mrs. Felih Seguin St. Paul, celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary on Sunday, November 16th, at the uerva lodze hall. . Miss Marie Mangold and Mrs Alnhonse Kllnger,v bridesmaids and Henry Seguin and Sylvester Manning, groomsmen,, of Z5 years STIFFS The Christmas Store : 1 ; A Console Set ' For Hall or Living Room That neglected spot in the hall or living room can be made a place of charm and beauty by the addition of these inviting console groups. A most attrac tive table with a lovely . mirror reflecting a fascinating play of lights and shadows. Consider the Utility of a f Cedar Chest ", ... r What is so useful In a bed room as cedar-lined chest for protecting one's' furs, ' clothes and bedding from moths and dust? Simplicity of line and daintiness of decoration makes this chest a handsome and orna mental piece , of furniture as Beautiful Table for a Gift Most young people prefer wedding gifts of furniture, for it makes their furnishing prob lem easier. Here is an excellent table, made of fine woods by skilled craftsmen which will add permanent beauty and character to any home. . Trade in Your Old Furniture On New THE TALK OF THE LOOK SEA By Cristel -Hastings "I've sailed - the ; seas1 for . forty years; . No widder will he sheddin tears When Davy Jones at last gets me" The Captain used to say with glee. "I've seen the- wimmin East and -V ---West; - '-. v,.-. . They're all alike; my life's the '" best The solitude of sea; the gulls;. The dirge of winds; the wave washed hulls. That night a girl with curly locks Knocked Cappy for & row of docks Within a week the two , were wed, And to the crew the Captain said, "I've seen 'em all, both East and ..... -Weat; ; -; , , But this one's different from the rest." " "That gag is old," the First Mate said, "No man is safe till he Is dead!" Load Singers I Nurse: "It's twins, sir.'! Radio Fan: ."Good night! I can hear them broadcast already." t Dark Outlook . 1 Mr. Stone:' "I can close my eyes and see what that you brought." Mrs. Stone: ."Well,. I think the price will make you open' them." -Edwin M. Walker. Some pass all pudding and pastry by; -;. ; , -v-. . -. -. Some want a ; finger in ; every pie. , i --Marian Weller. t ' They Got In A Lot Of Dirty Work Visitor: "What do you call your gang, Booble?" , Bobbie's Mother (cleaning him up): "A good name would he the Black Hand Society. ; i Mrs. F. B; McDermott. Different Clubs i Feeling seedy, he went - to his . - doctor, - 1 - , And this Is the advice he got Indian clubs are good : for .the liver,' '" . . Bohemian Clubs are not." Lo Touche Hancock. Mary, aged four, fell and hurt nerself causing ner to cry very hard. r Her aunt, wishing Mary to stop crying,, said: "Oh come, .Mary, stop crying.. See- I am laughing. u i tarn 'top, auntie, 'cause it 'twas me' what was hurt. ' : Carrie L. Lynch. Rivers flow into the sea; .Drinks go down delightfully. ' : : ; P. C. MUler. Not so long ago we published a poem, j called ODE TO MAN, which caused a veritable flood of contriDuuons in answer to It and naturally, from men! . However, none of the verses in answer to Miss Hoss'.poem- pos' ago, were given honored nlaces witn Mr. and Mrs. Seguin at the taDie, wnere a delicious and boon tiful, dinner, was served, a large cjke decorated with silver leaves being the centerpiece on the table The Children's Storv Hour will De new at xo.o clock this morn mg at the public library. Miss Mabel Marcus, a senior at tne Oregon Agricultural college Is a guest over, the Thanksgiving noiiaays at the nome of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Marcus ,Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown haTe returned home from , La Grande where they were guests at tne wedding of Miss Lorna Cool- idge. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coolidge, to Howard Preston Miller of New York. Miss Edith Bragg of Salem was maid of hon or wnue (Jimora urown acted as best man;"::.-'" , 'v ':"-.- , The ceremony was Derformed bv Rev. William Crosby Ross,5 pastor. of the La Grande First Presbyter ian church. - Blood is Poisoned ; By a TbipidJUver Deadly toxlm cays dlteatea of ' heirt, kidneys and create -. n -. premature old . ago All the blood in our bodies passes through the liver every 15 minutes. The liver is the blood's purifier. f Our blood is cdnstantlv noison ed by body toxins formed in food waste, and when the liver becomes weak, or torpid, jour systems are t once tainted by impure blood These are the poisons that, if not destroyed by "the liver, cause dis eases of the heart, kidneys, blood vessels and create premature old age.- - ... i , Nature gives quick warning of a torpid liver. You have sudden sick headaches, dizzy spells; your stomach is acid ,from sour bile, your skin turns sallow, 'blotchy.' : Doctors. know the liver . cannot be. regulated. by, drugs,, but a safe Nature -substance has been dis covered which will act directly on the liver. The discovery is. puri fied. ox gall. ' r Get from your druggist a pack age of Dioxol. Each tablet con tains ten drops of purified ox gall. n 24 hours the poison toxins will be removed. Your liver will be regulated. Blood -purification will begin: Sallow skin wilt clear. Ton ill feel, so "much" better you will now you have found the cause of your ill health. , t j " - ", r These genuine qx . gall , tablets are prepared only under the name Dioxol.' , If any tablet is ofierea you under another name, refuse it.; Accent only Dioxol in tne original. genuine package.-Adv '.v;,;:;. ;.. ! sessed any merit until the other day, when, in a modest envelope, appeared one from a contributor which "rang the bell." The original poem: Ode To Man I wish you'd quit raggin'.us wim- - mln . 'Bout everything under . the sun, : The clothes we dont wear, - An' our fuzzy bobbed hair. Ain't none of your blznes jest . none! . You don't never hear us beratin Yore waist line an , morals an' socks; : They're homely Lord knows. But don t never suppose Tnat we let em give us any . snocks. r " - we-t Youre alius so het up an peevish, An' scortchin' the . atmosphere ' blue; We don't git all riled When yon act kinda wild. An' sling all that langwidge at I you! . , Can't, nothing we do never please you?..-. , ' .-. : Why blame all the mischief on us? Since old Adam ragged Eve; I shorely believe That you men ain't did nothln' but fuss! i Ode To Wimmin (In Answer) By William M. Barnhart I noticed that one of the wimmin Wrote in with a kick like a mule Because, wimmin folks Are the butt of our jokes An we razz 'em for actin the : -fooL.. , . ; v. ; . . i In one Terse she got so excited She said that all beauty we lacked Well, by gosh, we aint Usin' powder an paint A tryin to cover the fact! ghe whacked at our waist line an morals. An' over our socks got a laugh;. Well, this much is sure. We men folks are pun We don't expose' legs to the calfl t i - ' She says they are sore 'cause we rag 'em, 1 But should we ignore 'em I'll bet j They'd holler like sin Till we joshed 'em agin, An all would be crazier yet! Kid dinz Themselves "Pa, what is second childhood?' "When old ladies go in for a boyish bob." Got His Foot In It Fella (enthusiastically) : "This is the life, dancing!" Gal; "Live and learn." Isabelle Goodwin. Under His Breath Hughes: "So your wife has been In that stnra for over an honrl " ; V i., ti ouyiufi a u, eu i iwis juu m"cu her?" Stone: "Yes, everything could thing of.' -David Pixley. Hot; Doe "A chain is as weak as Its weak est link " - Said Butcher Philomel Hinkydink "But rancid sausages," I should - think. "Are about as strong as their strongest link." I " E. iL c. Grim Reality Gaybuck: ''Perhaps your wife hasn't as bad an opinion, of you I as you imagine. , Gay body: "It. isn't imagination. I judge by all the things she aenses me of doing whenever I've been out late." ' i 1 . Jessica Frohne. , Nothing To Worry About The FlanDer: "I've got such a , funny pain in my wrist.: Her Friend: , , "That's painters cramps , , - Nat Andrae. Susan is so dumb she thinks a strip cartoon is a study in the nnde. (Copyright, 1924. Reproduction Forbiden) Twelve Paved, TWO Macad- i r ' . i-rr I amized Originate jn, Ra diate From balem Marion county has more miles of paved road than any county in the state or on the Pacific coast. with' one exception. . Fourteen highways find their origin, in. Sa- lem. 12 of which are of asphaltic concrete, and two or macadam con- struction. - The great Pacific high way .extending north - and south through the county and connect ing state with state along the coast has 36 miles of paving In the rural districts of the county and eight miles in the cities and towns. ' ' . . - Highways Attract The River road to Wheatland ferry and McMlnhville; the WONDERFUL ROADS OFMHMNTY iy roaa 10 Koseaaie; tae Turner and is used by thousands of folks I Ral Walker, of Salem, wno has road towards the Institution fori -who are subject to urinary dis- been serving a 90-daya jail sen the feehlA minded and lha vlrls' I i l. ..m i..it.n.?l . . . . . . . J' the feeble minded and the girls' industrial school; the road to Aumsville and Staytonr the Mac Ieay ' road to Shaw and "beyond; the Ceer road; the ' road to Prat um; the Silverton road: the Pa cific highway' extending north and south; the Kaiser school road past Clear lake; the road to Dallas, are1 b it a it CLASSIFIED :SECIH . hone S3 Advertising Dept, CXulSSITIED AOYZBTISEHXKTS rord: Per iaiertkta ' ' Tlire' iasrtions 5 Money tp. Loan On Kel Eitito I. K. rOBD (Ott Lndd h Buh Bnh) BEFORE YOU .LEAVE TOTTB HOME OB CAB HAVE IT - :In$ured:Properly ; 7 ..Phono 161. Beck 4k .Hoadrickv tT. 8. Bank Bld. .; - :,,,.,::.t .' . a-SStf AUTO TOPS 3, AUTO TOPS-BIDE : CUBTAINS PUT on door rodi Prepare now tor a rainy day. Call and aeo O. J. Hall, at hi a pew location, 219 State Ht. J- 8-29tt FOR RENT ; t . FARM FOR BENT i ' 160 acrei. 100 under cultivation. Sunnrside diitriet. Cash or ihare ba- : SIS. A. C. "BOHRXSTEDT : 147 Ko. Coa't Su SslamJ Oreron. , . : . V 4-n27t HOUSES AND APARTMEKTS FOB rant. .Phono 559 or ereninca 153-il. 4-d20 FOB BENT STORE ROOM ON STATE street. I Be J.H. liaatennaa. Hotel Arro. . 4-n20 BOUSE AND APARTMENTS. PHONE 4-nl5t 2058-J. PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BT TH", wordiac For Bent," price 10 eents ech. Stateamaa Bnsiness , Office, an roonl floor. JBXJR RENT Apartments ; S APARTMENT 268 N. COTTAGE. 6-ntf FOR RENT FOUR AND 5 ROOM Apart mioi. Liiiuraitueu. vtoae ib. Center. '.. . .' ; 5-d3 . T, 11 " I THREE ROOM FURNISHED APABT- ment, 6S2.N. Bummer.. . 6-ina3tt MODERN 6 BOOM APT. AND SLEEP- lag porch, f 2U0. T15 South 12th St. T ' . '.6-o21 oit rent apartments; 891 KO. i vviuiuciviait I an FOR RENT Rooms FOB BENT TWO SLEEPING BOOMS with private entrance eras la. Private lavratorr, ?50 .8. Cottage. 6-n28 ROOM FOR RENT MODERN HOME, three blocks from state house, lor gen tleman. Moat iT references. Cleaae address A. B., care Statesman. ' 6-17tl BOOMS TO RENT CALL. 2044-W. e-s9tt aaaaBBnnscaraaaaHHBaBn FOR RENT Houses - 7 FOB BKNT A OOOD 7 BOOM HOCSE, lull basement, cioae in. wm (its pos session Dee. 4th. - For terms see Mr. Ivan Martin, Masonic -Temple. 7-d3 FOR RENT 5 ROOM HOUSE Located 10S7 8. 13th. Be Kletxing at States man oftrce or fhone 35Ji. Tnxatf. fob bent five room house WaUliA11fft n--, r-- I wcaxeo. . . . I ! B,It room furnished, close in s 3S. i . s bjx room house f JO. r. 1. VVOOD 841 State St. 7-n31tf all paved for considerable dis tances. Beautiful scenery sur rounding the highways, attract many pleasure seekers. Macadamized Roads Good The Wallace road going north across the river, and the Asylum road to Fruitland are macadam ized roads, and lead to two of the i finest crop sections in the valley. Paving In Cities In addition to the paved high ways there are 40 miles of paving in Salem alone, , and other towns and, cities in the Salem district have considerable paved mileage. Besides the paving there are 1135 I r HHP IDS DV Dlildl Take Salts to Flash Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irritat ing Acids. Kidney and bladder irritations ofien result from acidity, says a noted authority. The kidneys help ! filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder," where it may remain to irritate and. in- flame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irri-1 tation at the neck of the bladder, I MORE mm obliging you to seek relief two orltoem aimogt entirely. thrpA times d urine the night. The I dmi, .i. n . Bafferer is consUnt dread;. the Ipresent and the extensions of the water nassea sometimes With alrnfn,. urs.iA j .- . a 1 scalding sensation and is very pro - fuse; again, there is difficulty in voiding it. Bladder weakness, most fOlkS I call it because they can't control I ury. urination. While it is extremely I There will be a constant exten annoying and sometimes very I sion of the Marlon countv waved painfnl, this is often one of thelhlghwrv system: lenethenfnB- n ntORt nimnlB nflmerita tn overcome. gin drinking lots of soft water, Ulo get about four onnces of Jad, salts - from your pharmacist and I take a tablespoonful in a glass I of water before breakfast. Con- f tinue this for two or three days. I This will help neutralize the acids I in the system so they no longer I are a source of Irritation, to the I bladder and urinary organs, which then act normal again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and Liber-henron Juice, combined with lithia. v i uci o vauacu uj atiu 11 i iioiiuu, Jad Salts causes no had effects whatever. . Here you have a pleasant, ef fervescent lithia-water drink which may quickly relieve your ladder j irritation. By. all , means ziave' your physician examine your kid' racy 5 at least $wice a year, Adv, Itemizer. s i.?. Oa weak (ilx inrt!oat) Oa month ' - - 6a -20j Six months contract, pr monthlSe H months' eoatrset, por month 13a Ifinlinum for bj ftdvartlMmontJlSSo " ' WANTED -To Kent 7A i WANT TO BENT UODF.RS "BAC lot" furaUbed.honte. with fTt,t. AU dros No. b31, emro SUUsman. FOR SAXJSIlscellaneon j O FOCB ROOM BtJNGALOW. 320 POCTII I4tn Kt. inquire (South Jath H.. -phone 1005. ';- s-n2a FOR SALE CHEAP- . STRAWBKF.rtY plants. 121 kind. Help yoursef at 20e per hundred. - Thexe are fios look Ing plants. Ofer 50.000. S20 V. 8. Bank Bldg. Phone 1718. 8-n30 PETLAND OFFERS'FOB XMAS POPS Fo Terriers S5-S10; Collie 5-i0; AlrdsJe $5-25; Toy 6Uk J'ood-" les 20-25j Bulla 10-30; 13 ot tons . 25-f 50. ' iBIRDS Panama Parrots, guaranteed Young and Talkers 925; Bt. Andreas berg Roller, (imported) "the canary with a eollere education" fl5: 1t Birds tgreen) pair $12.50. i I---'s Petland, Store 279 tste, Farm, io Highway,. Balenu . ts ai FOR' SALE OLD NEWSPAPEr.3. 10 cents a one die. Cirealation department Oregon fitateaaasn. . ' TOBAOCO.'CHEWTNO 10 LB. S4: f mov ing - 101b. S2.50J 01bs. 4. Terr1 1 "W into, . Lynnriile. Kentucky. 8 m 17 WABREN N DESERT ALL KINDS OF fruit and sat Uses, 646 Ferry btreet , ' . . ... -c2ia , ORNAMENTALS, SHRUBS AND Fruits. 'Complete aaaortment. Come out and make yonr own selections. Capital (,, j Mar aery Co.. 1080 Marke fit. fbooe 75. - - 8-nSlrf . .Willamette Veil ; has all kinds f nursery stock for sals. . 6 miles out on BUrerton highway. Routt . TV Phona 105F5. - J. J. .'Mathls, Prop, v - ' ' gDU ' - 1 GOOD STEP LADDERS AND PCr.Cl swiuft at targain. 1T57 VTaller t FOR BALK BALED . CLOVE 3 HAT -none.vsi-2& . - 8-nStt Trespass Notices j.;.. ..'.Fpr.-Szls -.'.'. Tresspssa Notices, sise 14 n-hs ty ,9 inches,' printed on rood 10 onnrt eanrass bearing the weria, lot'cs I Hereby OiTen That ' Trespaseimr Is Strictly Forbidden Ott These Premtaef Under Penalty Ol Prosecution." Frici 15e each or two for 25e. gtatesmat Publishing Company. Baiem, Oreron. 6-atl PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BT 7H" woraing, "worn to Kent." -pries 1C oenu each. tat eema a Jlaslassa Ct tie, Ground floor. wa . I f And sieves other Oreron songs to gather with a fins collection of patriot, ie son rs, sacred aonga and many 914 time favorites. ALL FOR 25c (Special prices la quantity lots) Especially adaptable for school. eon ; Branny or home singing, Send lo Western Songster 70 pages bow la its' third sditlon ' Pnblianed by " ' OREGON 'TEACHES S MONTHLT SIS 8. Commercial Bt. Salem, Or. FOB SALE GOOD TEAK. TB.UE AND aonnd; wagon and harness: also good cow and S dosea hans. fhoae b07. - - - 8-n9tt 1300 MOTORCYCLE FOB "t35. ' ""WUt rmw a waeei r. Lt. VOIIia, Bonte T, & . ..a-o30t AFPLE8 FBEE FROM "WORM 8. T3 rer dox; two Deui f 1.80; three bozet 1.80; four boxes 92.20; or Six boif for C8. Phone 7F12. 21t miles of roads surfaced with rock or gravel. Marion county has 1235 miles of roads, and only 140 miles' are unimproved. . .. Funds From Indirect Taxes The only county on the coast that has more paved market roads than Marion is Los Angeles coun ty, CaL Marion county has more paved market roads than all the rest of the counties of Oregon. The money to build and main tain the wonderful state system of highways in Oregon. Including the bridges, comes or will finally come taxes. . The users of automotive enrines nv the hill. r win now irom .gasoline . and automobile li"li: wiiiiu ivuui; yaicu 1USU3 lwni aiso come mainiy from auto. I mobile licenses a fourth of. the I fees paid by Marion countv own- romlnr intn tha Mntit. tr.. Iv. . i. i n - .t. , , c?pal ud : interns T payLVts is put farther and further way! . and is the no mhpr . nf ' intnmnhlla. In creases. - - ' - Marion, countv will nrohahl pet about 15 miles of new rtnver mar- ket highways next year and frDin than on up annuaiiy till the bonds are all wined out. after which the new mileage may be extended very I fast. ' . - RELEASED ON rAROLU icuie II tri e IOT COUirlDUllng tO ine delinquency of a minor, was re leased Tuesday night on a parole granted by Governor Pierce. Walk er has been In Jail since October 4, when he was sentenced In cir euit,court by Judge Uelt follow ing his plea of guilty. Dallas t 1 ,. X 9