THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY 310RNING, IlAYc20, 1923
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This isn't a season of one shape or braid, but of many styles. Good dressersi
.will buy them here, where the choicest styles are shown, and where the!
price is always right. . . : j t . j
1 Straw Hats $2.00 to $5.00 I
, - ' ' I ' . " i
G. W. Johnson & Co.
. 4G3 State St ' ! . I
CITY NEWS IN
WEATHER FOR WEDNESDAY
Oregon- Cloudy and , mild;
moderate 1 north. ' and ! northwest
winds. Tuesday Max. 80; Min.
1; River 3.5 stationery; Rainfall
.01; i Atmosphere clear;- Wind
northwest. :' - . :
AT THE THEATERS TODAY
Oregon i-M ay McAroy, Paul
."' !ne Frederick, Marie Pre-
. i ost, in "Three Women."
Liberty "No More Women,"
f with Matt Moore and
V Madge Bellamy. f ; .
Wigh 'Fight ; for Honor,"
and added attractions. j
Doctors Meet
: Tuberculosis was the subject
discussed by j the : Marion-Polk-l
Yamhill County Medical society at
i their regular meeting last night
at the Gray Belle. About '40 mem
bers and visitors, were present at
'' the meeting. . '
, T ; i - - ;
. Jongs Arch Braces
I Relieve tired feet. Trice $1.00
and up. Bishop's. " m.22
fWill Ship lettuce- . .
Freight shipments from the La
. bish lettuce fields will start about
"the middle of ; next week and the
work of cutting is now well nilder
' way. It is expected that, between
six and eight carloads will be sent
out this year, i 1
j Dance
Cole McElroy's orchestra, today.
May 20, Crytal Gardens. m20
- " 4-4?--.'J
Earl Schafer Better
Earl Schafer, well known bas
ketball stsr, is slowly (recovering
from blood poisoning in his foot.
He has been ill for more than
month and is not able to walk on
the infected foot.
Elizabeth Iievy Presents
Violin students In recital at the
First Christian church Thursday,
at S p. in-, assisted by an orchestra
nf SS. Pn hi ie is invited. M20
Filbert Look Good r
The 30 acres of filberts belong
ing to State Senator Brown is
looking exceptionally fine this
year, according to statements
.made by the senator yesterday.
He is expecting to reap a light
crop from the trees this year, al
though they are yet too young to
bear a heavy crop. He also states
that prospects for reaping a heavy
crop 6f Evergreens and Etterberg
strawberries are very good this
' season. ' ,
Apollo Club in Popular Concert
Tonight at armory. Box office
seat sale armory opens at 10
o'clock a. m. To reserve by Vone
call 1015. r m2
r
IHnM Imltdsed ' t.
i rrrii Prin. Russ Crossan and
John Marshall were fined a total
of $40 on charges of drunkenness
after being arrested during the
week-end. They appeared before
the police Jude yesterday.
Why Pay Rent? -
Three room "new houses, soutn,
'"hear car line, $100 cash balance
monthly. Six room house, base
ment, $150 cash; balance monthly.
Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bank
Bldg. M19tf
- Cast Is Remored
Mrs.' Waller, who received a
fractured foot when she stepped
from a stairway some time ago.
had the plaster cast removed from
; the injured foot yesterday. She is
; the mother of Mrs. Z. Riggs, prom
' inent Salem resident.
To Undergo Operation
Mrs. F. n. Bradshaw was re
moved to the Salem .hospital, to
undergo surgical attention yester
day,;.
Invitations Extended i
' The Senior class of the Salem
hish school has been extended an
'fjvltation to a dancing tarty tA.be
hcli at the Guanell & Ilobb
Pick it out today at G.
W. Johnson & Co.
They're easy to pick
easy to look at easy
on the pocketbook.
We began selling the
straws only a few days
ago, but now they are
the talk of the town.
studio on June 9, according to an
nouncements made yesterday.
Sponsors , of the dance are Prof,
and Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Governor
Walter; M... Pierce, Mrs. Mabte
Robertson, Hazel - Paden,; Ada
Ross, and : Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Ferry, and. Mr. and Mrs. J. Minto.
Awnings Is Our Business .
H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. m20
Returns to Home j
After undergoing a major oper
ation at a local hospital here, Mrs.
Charles Robinson is able to re
turn to her home at 945 Market.
She Is reported as improving rap
idly. ,.
Ford Coupe Stole
A Ford coupe; bearing Oregon
license 105-292, j belonging to I.
Leighton, was stolen from Salem
last night, according to Informa
tion filed with the police. A Ford
coupe was stolen at Eugene last
night bearing Oregon license 180
107, according to reports filed, j
Lots Terms Lots :
10 down, $10 monthly buys
good building lots south. Price
6150 to 1300. Becke & Hend
ricks, U. S. Bank Bldg. J&lMt
Speeders Nabbed
; William Kroplin, Raymond L..
Baird, Edward Gavin and I. Peter
son were arrested by Officer Ed
wards last night and booked for
speeding. ; j ;
Cash Two Modern Homes
Mighty cheap I for cash. If in
terested see us this week. In two
best locations in Salem. Becke &
Hendricks. U. SJBk. Bldg. m20tf
I! IK
Urcrses tssued-- !
T Two marriage licenses were IsJ
eued In the county clerk's office
yesterday. One was 1 taken by
Howard Randall, of Pixley, Cali-
frrnia, and Fannie Marsters, of
Salem . The other went to Vernal
Pickens, of Gervais, and Louise
Elnore ' Brown '1963 Fourth
street, Salem.
Decree Obtained
Junette Elizabeth Ashby was
ranted a divorce from William
Boyd Ashby in! Judge L. H. Mc-
Mahan's court f yesterday. They
were married in Salem, Nor. -6,
1923. Cruel and Inhuman treat
ment was charged, with specific
accusations that Ashby i wa3
possessed of an uncontrolable
temper. ' :
All Kinds Strong Bedding
Plants. Very reasonable. Call
evenings. Ernest Infer Rt. 1, Box
11. Phone 116F4. M21
C. W. Knighton Visits
C. W. Knighton, architect of
Portland was a visitor here yester
day where he looked over some of
the work that has been under his
supervision. While here he looked
over the J. L. Parrish school and
inspected the new Elks temple, be
fore returning to Portland,
Mayor Visits Here
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morley,
of Monmouth, j were visitors here
yesterday. Mr. Morley is a busi
ness man and mayor of his city.'.
Grass Furniture
For the porch or garden. H. L.
Stiff Furniture Co. m20
Guilty Plea Entered
Eugene Evans, arrested by city
police was arraigned In the Justice
court yesterday on a charge of
carrying a slingshot, or sap." He
entered a plea of guilty, and had
his case continued: He Is now in
the county JaiL, f
Divorce Case Ends,
After along' drawn out divorce
litigation in which charges and
counter-charges have been filed,
Fred W. Lang has been granted a
decree from Rosa Lang, in Judge
Percy Kelly's court. Mrs. Lang
originally instituted the suit,
charging desertion and cruel treat
ment. Lang ; countered with a
charge of desertion: In- hi own
complaint, and this was sustained
I
IS..- - ' n
BRIEF
by the courtj Mrs. Lang was
awarded the custody of a minor
daughter and $15 a month for her
support and education.! The case
was first started in Polk county.
Automobile for House '
Will, take car up tci $1500 on
close in modern room house,
double garage, paved street and
alley. Becke & Hendricks, U. S.
Bank Bldg. M19tf
Invited to Church ' j ;
The American Legion. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, members of the
GAR have been invited to attend
the Memorial Day services, which
are to be held at the Unitarian
church Sunday, according: to the
announcement made yesterday by
tier. Martin Fertshetian, pastor. f
Elect Kditor and Manager. I
Miss HolIIs Vick of alem and
Wayne Crow of Lostine were elect
ed to edit and manage the Wil
lamette university handbook for
tne coming year. The handbook is
published by the universitv YM
YWCA annually and contains In
formation of Interest to the incom
ins students. I -
Fines Postetl I
-The.. name ol - &l i Willamette
students were posted yesterday by
Dr. F. G. Franklin, school librar
ian, for the non-payment of library
fines resulting from overdue books
taKen out during the past year.
Open New t Dance Hall-
Ball Bros, are preparing to open
their new hall with a big dance
Saturday: night. The dance hall
is located at Turner.! Music will
be furnished by the Ramblers, or
chestra, who has Just completed
a long engagement at Schindler's
hall,-near SalenvJn Polk county
Flyer Alarm, Clocks, Guaranteed
For one year. 85c, at Schaefers
drug store, 135 N. j Commercial
St. Pnone 197. m23
Salem Gh-l Promoter-
Word has been received that
Miss Hazel Hopkins of Salem has
been promoted to the position of
assistant' day editor jon the OAC
Barometer, official publication of
the student body.
Sons of Vets Sleet I - '
There will be a meeting of the
Sons of Veterans Friday night ot
the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Governor Accepts Date
' Governor Pierce has accepted an
invitation from Elwood , Meade,
commissioner of reclamation with
the federal department of interior,
to visit the Baker jand Vale re
clamation projects n the near fu
ture. The date of the visit has
not been set.
Get Tour Ice Free
Br geting an Automatic ref rig-
orator this week. ill. L. Stiff
Vuraitnrit Co. : I m20
Boat Auction Today . !
Sale of the rirer steamer Relief
at public auetion will be made to
day, to satisfy Judgment of $3300
resulting from repairs and salvage
when the vessel sank at the Court
street dock during the high water
and ice last winter,
will be held under
of a federal officer,
bid Is expected;
The auction
the direction
At least one
School Enrollment Heavy
There. were 4 65Q students en
rolled in the publje schools for
the month ending May 15, accord
ing to an announcement from the
office of-George W. Hug, super
intendent, of schools. This is the
largest t ;number erer , , recorded.
Totals a'month ago were 4627, the
gains being in the grades and jun
ior high schools. Enrollment at
the senior high school remains at
I090,x . . j v '
Directors to Meet '
Members of theoard of direc
tors of the YMCA ! will meet this
afternoon, to award contracts for
the construction 'of the new build
ing. iBids were recently , opened
; t .Star 8prt Toorlac
1 A d Extras Car Xoks
4ik Vw 1929 Ikns
A Jva&f UtUa Car At 1600
but no action taken by the board.
Th'j new building will 'be located
on Court, Just west of Cottage,
and will cost $175,000. Excarva-
tton for the basemen 1 will be com
pleted late this week.
Opening ancfl
At Tu."scr i aim ay, iMay 23.
Music by tLe Ri n. m22
Visit Salem K -Aj.
Medford " rntw: $300,-
000 worth ol iX'-dj f. the erec
tion of a new f at f, Ul Fe to be
selected by vot j l:t ei of the
Medford schooy ' JTd ere in Sa
lem i Tuesday J rtj . ver the J.
L. Parrish ju dot school.
Engineer Re
Resignati' : J'iieen, chief
engineer t r t . ! olie -5rvlce
commissior, IMtf ii;-?:fTately,
has been.rjcet atf. V :. Green, who
has been yiiUh . i j commission
since 19i. !e Mine accountant
englner- Zc federal power
commit rion. .. I: a ill spend some
time i . Pv: ur .1 j before he Is
transfe c". I V ashington, D. C,
where J liil ake his headquar
ters. .
4.. ' i
Liquor tHD Today-
Hart I,:.:h. arrested a week
ago on c-3 rge of possession of
liquor, r!l: i jpear in justice court
for trh ; tvJiy at10 o'clock be
fore B C.. Small,, justice of
the pes h. J :loch was arrested by
Roy B remm jr and Bert Smith,
deouts ierfffs He entered a
plea of not guilty and was released
on $750 ball.
Trial Date Set
Raymond Zielinski, a farmer
living north of Salem, will appear
in justice court Thursday morn
ine Mav 28. to face charges
- 0f 1 .
brought against him in which T He
. - - . .Lit J
is said to be tne iainer or cnuu
born to a girl living near Salem.
'
Salem's Popular Men's
Choral organization the Apoiio
club In concert at armory tonight.
Box office seat sale at 10 o'clock
a. mV today. Call 1015 to reserve
by phone. J m20
4
i mcmtor lTansicreu i - .
Mrs. Er Elliot, wno nas neen
with the Salem office of the West
ern Union Telegraph company, is
to be transfered to the Medford
office, according to announce
ment made yesterday. She will
be replaced here by R. F. Eales."
Mrs. Elliot has been with" the Sa
lem of f ice for several months.
Car Is Stolen : fJ
The Corvallis police reported to
the Salem police officials the theft
of a Ford coupe. ' bearing license
172-022. which was stolen in Cor
vallis Tuesday morning
Speeder Arrested j
: Leon Williams was traveling 30
miles, and hour down South Com
mercial. He was arrested by Of
ficer Edwards and' summoned to
appear before the Salem police
judge. :; '';' .V:' V: J
Bleet In g Postponed j
! The regular meeting of the Wil
lamette Valley Photographers as
sociation will -be held on June 23,
as originally planned. The meet
ing Is scheduled to be held at the
Graves studio in Tillamook, where
delegates from the different stu
dios of the Willamette valley, will
be present. -
Plans Trip to Portland
Harold N. Ware, Scout execu
tive of the Cascade division, vis
ited in 'Portland Tuesday, where
he conferred with state officials
regarding the Boy Scout camp to
be held at Cascadla during the
summer months.
Quit Weekly Meetings '
By unanimous rote of the dele
gates present at the Central
Trades and Labor council meeting
last night. It was decided to dis
continue .the; weekly schedule of
meetings and go back to the old
schedule of meeting on the second
and fourth Tuesday of each
month. . The council will meet
next Tuesday and then skip until
Taesdiy, June 9.
WOODRY
Buys Fiirniturq
Phcne 611 ;
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
' : General Bnn!;?ng BuBinexa
Office Covn firosi 10 m. tsL to ftp. a .
NEW COUNTER CHARGE IS
BROUGHT iri DIVORCE SUI
3IAX DENIES IX CROSS-COM-PLAIXT
HE WAS MARRIED !
Says Woman Deceived Him Into
Believing She Was Single
and Unmarried ' ; T
A unique counter-charge to a di
vorce complaint has been discov
ered. : . ..'. ."' '
' One week ago Eva Schlecht
started action, for "a divorce from
her husband, Arthur Schlecht.
Among a variety of other things,
Mrs. Schlecht f declared that she
was forced to do heavy manual
abor in the fields, was treated un
kindly and unappreciatively, and
was called, vile and improper
names and made the recipient of
slanderous accusations. All con
stituting cruel and inhuman treat
ment, and, causing her bodily pain
ana mental angutsn. mat was
one week ago; , j
In a counter-charge, Schlecht
now appears, and denies every
thing. And he even goes a step
farther, and denies that he was
ever married to her. At least, not
legally.,-. ;, j- . , . k t
. According to Schlecht's com
plaint, before he was married to
the plaintiff in the case, she mar
ried Wade Palmer, and later, on
May 3. 1920, was granted a di
vorce from nim. Schlecht declares
that he then married her, on June
li 1920, after -she hag told him
that "she was a single woman, un
married, and capable of entering
into a marriage contract with the
defendant, and that the marrige
contract .would- be legal." r
,iae complaint states , further.
that the defendant, Schlecht. "was
tnereby procured by the plaintiff
to go through a marriage cere
mony at Vancouver, Washington.
on June 1, 1920, less than 30 days
after the rendition of the Palmer
decree.
, The last marriage Is therefore
said to be illegal, and Schlecht
can not be sued for divorce.
Schlecht formerly lived at Cash
mere. Washington, but is now em
ployed at a logging camp at Eu
gene. ; ; i
MAY DAY TEMPEST IS
i nHriOLT SUBSIDING
FINAL CHAPTER WRITTEX BY
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Sponsor of Petition Causing Cam
pus Ruckus Willing to
Let Matter Drop
What was hoped to be the final
cnapier or the Willamette i May
dance co utroversr was written
Tuesday in the form of a resolu
tion by. the ! executive committA
of the Willamette board of trus
tees during the regular meeting,
ine. resolution read as follows
, '-'The attention of the executive
committee of Willamette univer
any nas . Deen called tocertuin
criticism, of the May Day festivi
ties, of this year. The . trustees
wish to assure our patrons and
. icuua oi our rejrret a tnat our
friends should find anything ob-
jectional : in ; the . conduct of any
of the large ' number of students
upon our campus. . ' t ; .
"The social . and moral life of
our students always has been and
will continue to be the chief con
cern or the university and this
concern is shared, by the student
body to which a large part of the
responsibility for student :deport
mentis necessarily' and confident
ly placed." r : r ;
J. J. Nunn of Salem; who: takes
tne - entire responsibility for the
petitions criticising the : Wlllam
ette Ie8tIrlties,, when : shown the
resolution stated that while he
would make no promise it was his
present Intention to let' the matter
drop. ;.. - - ': ' ; ' -
Authorities pointed, out that
the resolution was no reflection
upon the conduct of the students
as the board . had seen nothing
wrong with their activities but
was a statement by the board that
they were sorry that friends of
the university had been offended
DR. B. II. WHITE
' Osfopatby-f argtry ?
Slasteoale DUgnMU aad TrMtaMas
(Or. AhTtm'i mrthtA) h
Offles nw 151 or 69-J
80S U. 8. Bank Bids. : ,
REDUCED SUMMER RATES
. TO CALIFORNIA"
BY PICKWICK STAGES
Sim Francisco, one way, 915.80
: Round Trip, C30.00 . : ; :
Jjom ABselea,- one way, $273
. ; Bound Trip, 93OJ0O
Special Rates to Parties of
Eight or More i
For Information and Reserva
. tlons phone 696, or call at .
CENTRAL STAGE TERMCTAJj
ftelem, Oregon ,. ; i
EARWIG IS BACK AGAIN
VAX TRUMP GIVES FORMULA
FOR rOISOXIXG PEST J
According to County Fruit In
spector Van Trump the first ot the
detested earwig has made Its appearance-in
this locality. As far
as Is known the attack on the ear
wig must be made by persons in
terested in exterminating the pest
as the county, court has made no
provision for supplying or mixing
the poison for use. .
The formula for earwig poison
is as follows:
Sodium florid e, 1 pound.
Molasses, 2 quarts.
Wheat bran, 12 pounds.
Water, 6 quarts.
The mash should be thorough
ly mixed and spread in the eve
ning. '. .:-!
TWO ARE KILLED Bi GLAa
WILLIAMSON. W. Va., May 19',
( Bv Associated Press. ) Two
men were killed and three others
were wounded seriously In a gnn
fight today at Kermlt. near here,
where, a school election was being
held.. The dead are Thomas Har
ley, merchant,- and Buck Kirk,
president of the district board of
education, both of Kermit. The
wounded are. Ken ; Chapman of
Kermit and John Chapman, both
deputy sheriffs.
i
OBITUARY
: Thuer ' -i .
Mrs. Douise Thuer died on May
18th at her home on Park street
in this city at the age ot 93 years.
She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Louise Hellner of Chicago,
by, one son, Fred H. Theuer, of
Salem and by six grandchildren
and six great grandchildren. The
remains are at the Residential
parlors ot the Salem mortuary.
Hill
Lois Irene Hill died at! a local
hospital on May 16th at the age of
46 years. Remains at the parlors
of the Salem mortuary.
Gwyn - '
At Portland, May 18, Samuel B.
Gwyn, age 74, a former resident
of Woodburn and Hillsboro, broth
er of James R. Gwyn of Salem,
uncle of Robert Gwyn and Miss
Myrtle Gwyn of Anaconda, Mont
Funeral services .will be held at
a later date from Rigdon's mor
tuary. Interment City View ceme
tery. , . ' " ' f
' -" Hayter.
Miss Thedosia Hayter died at a
local hospital May 18, 1925, at the
age of .68 years. Her remains
went forward today tb Marshfled,
Oregon, where funeral services
will be held.- Webb funeral par
lors in charge of arrangements.
Miles
Halsing R. Miles died at a local
hospital at the. age of 56 years.
He is survived by his widow, Min
nie, one daughter, Muzzitta, one
son, ' Fredrick, two. sisters. Mrs.
William Esch of I Salem, Calista
Handcock and William Miles of
Portland. Funeral services will
be held at the Webb funeral par
lors. May 21 at 1:30 p.. m. Rev.
Gillespie will have charge of ser
vices. Interment will be in the
City View cemetery.
FUXKRALST
v Rehaeffer
Anna Schaeffer,5 age 15, who'
died yesterday, is survived , by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Carl Schaef
fer, by two brothers Cajrl and John
and by " two sisters, Mrs.- Mary
Becker of Portland, and Christine
of Salem. Recitation of the ros
ary ahd prayers will be held at
the Terwilliger. funeral home on
Thursday at 7 p. m. Services will
be held from the Catholic chnrch
Friday: at 10 a. m. Rev. Father
Keenan will officiate. , Interment
will be in the Catholic cemetery. ;
l m-vi i i i i. . . i i i f x
There'c Fitting Beauty
WEBB'S '
FUNERAL PARLORS
"Superior iTanctal Service"
. Kr
2Q5
automobile tramps -'
Presenting problem
.;..H. ,v : I
ATO WILL BE REFUSED BY
COUXTY OFFICIALS HERE :
Assistance Given In Past Has
Made Heavy Inroads 'Into ?
i ! Local Finances . , 1
i - ' -' - . -
The "automobile tramp;; prob
lem will be solved" this year by
county officials by the simple
means of refusing aid'to any per
son who owns an automobile. Is
the statement of County Commis
sioner Smith, regarding the prob
lem thal is expected to arise dur
ing the coming summer months.
The "automobile tramp" has in
the past; made serious Inroads jn
the funds of the-county set aside
for the ! purpose of providing fpr
the poor of the county. i
The tramp" would appear be
fore the court during the last
summer with his wife and a num
ber of children without enough
money to buy gas to reach the next
dace and the court was faced wun
the problem of either providing
the gag or supporting the tribe.J
and the court would usually see
the line fit least resistance and
provide the gas. The ',tramp,
would move on to the next stop.
and the 'process would be repeat
ed. ; -
- 1 '
I
Bits For Breakfast
Tomorrow's the day
' . S
.; The time for closing up the
Salem quota for the second linen
mill of thl3 city.
W
i
There will be more prunes and
more cherries .and most other
fruits In the Salem district than
the first j reports of the damage
from last.wlnter freeze indicated.
S "b
O. 1.. Martin who, lives at iz
North Eighteenth street. Salem,
hna n Ik acre nrune orchard a
mile east of Macleay, in the Wal
An HJlla The man on the ad'
Joining farm, D. J. Miller, has 13
acres1 ot prunes. Both of these
orchards will have very good crops
and they are of the Italian vari
ety, too. Mr. Martin brought to
the office of The Statesman fast
evening a couple of branches from
trees' in his orchard, filled with
wonderfully well developed prunes
giving the appearance of develop
ing large sizes. Those interested
are Invited to see these samples. '
; . ; s -w r j
Broadcast the news or the com
mencement of the work on j the
second linen mill, and Salem will
be 6a the map in bigger letters
than f ever before. It will bring
many kinds of benefits, direct; and
indirect, In its train. 1 7
v-., I ', !
- Medical scientists now. insist
that there are no physical reasons
why our men and women should
not live .150 years at least. 1 But
there is a feeling. that the .motor
traffic on the highway offers
rather, assertive physical warrant
for earlier demise. 1
i The best real estate buys are
always advertised in The States
man first.-. i
Why Cough?!
" : When Schaefer's Herbal I
Cough Cure Will Relieve You
It's the best and most economical cough remedy, made
Schaefeifo Drug Store
"The YeUow Front" .V
135 North Commercial Phone 197 i
The Pensiar Store j Ml -
Kr n.ti i. i. i"
i.
i z l .1." . 1-
to services held in the chapel; a
beauty that is making the use of
the chapel more and more a matter
of course with people who are. par
ticular. , , , i . . .; i
' Our beautifully decorated and
furnished chapel is placed freely at
the disposal of all who call upon Us.
i:1
-Wc
Church Street
1 r FEHSOIJAU
John W. err, Salem business
man was a Dallas Tisuor yester-
day. V. i :
Dr. A. McCulIough has returned
from a visit in Portland where
she has been during then past eev-i
eral days. ;
Morris Hynes, a resident of Ger
vais was. "In the city bn business
Tuesday afternoon.;
Miss Julia Hammar who Is em
ployed all the office of the state
librarian, recently moved j hero
from Hillsboro. ;
Mrs. ' L. E. Berry and Mrs. F.
Best, residents of Los I Angeles,
were visitors at the Salem YWCA
yesterday. i ' 1
A. Thyker of Woodburn was In;
Salem, on business yesterday.
" Mrs. Thomas R. McClelleu oC
West Stay ton was brought to ono
of the Salem hospitals for medi
cal care Monday. -
D. E. Franzke. 3 resident of
Newport, transacted business ' in.
Salem yesterday. i
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Korman, ot
Woodburn were in the city Tues
day afternoon on business.
A. Alden was in the city. froin
Woodburn yesterday on; business.
L. R. , Carter of Albany was in
the city yesterday. j I .
Col Carle Abrams. secretary of
the board of control, was a Port
land business visitor Tuesday,
A cat has nine lives; a sparl
plug one.
But there are more spark plugs
than cats. Catch a new one., to
day.
I i - . ; i i
Dreamland
faturda' NiKht
Crystal Gardens
Wednesday Night
ZJ
, 4
7
3
Ilia
Pen and Pencil
'"' , Sets
for Graduation "
The ideal gift . foK ciiijcr
Boy or GUI Graduat-j-,
Commercial : Bock
f Store !
163 N. Comraerchil
1
133.
4
i jijl ( ' 1 mz' "
1.
V