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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1926)
I, . ; ! fl WEDNESDAY MORNING, MA Y i 12, 1926 liM , - - . V j' i I - I r I - r . q. StitLem Society ffl0$: By. AUDltED BUNCH PficW itftf I Election Measures to' be J Presented xit Special Meeting , .; ft An inVfltatiofl: is extended to the I voters of Salem, both men -and ! women, to -bear an. explanation , of f tbe city measures to be voted upon j at the coming;.;priiary, election-at a meeting on jrnaay evening a the chamber of commerce rooms. This meeting will 'be beld at 8 s ?, the Salem -League of Women Vot ; ers in conjunction -with the Sal dm Chamber -of. Commerce. A large , 4 attendance is expected at ' this f meeting, as the inritatlon-Ia . being ') made most general. Sample ballots I I will be distributed and speakers who will explain the measures will i U be announced later. . , " " '" i; - ; . ...... .. - ' . : (Salemitei Attend Successful uperetta j . ? An exceedingly s-ceessf nl-t eaC ure of Mother's Day week-end'In Conrallis -last Thursday and Fri day was Ihe dramatic and tnneful ? operetta, "Chimes of Normandy," presenieu, unuer tue .nio.akei t.ui ur rection of Prof. Paul Petri. The orerettav -riven at the Majestic I theater By the. OAC Glee and Ma drigal clubs, assisted by a selected group of players from the college i symphony orchestra. - Evelyn Qoine, as Serpolette, ana Violet Loydgren, as Germaine, en acted their roles with the air and bearing of; professionals. Their voices are of lovely quality and showed.' to -excellent advantage throughout the entire ' perform ance; James. Jenks, as Henry, Marquis of Corneville; 3ordon Kershaw as Gaspard. the miser, and Ted Roy as Jean Grenicheux, all filled nota ble roles. Mr. Kershaw as Gas pard won the commendation of the entire house 4. 1 J . A I I in soio, aueu inu, qumieii quiu- & tet and chorus, the vocal work was extraordinarily pleasing, Professor Petri having brought a picked cast to top form in five short weeks. Salem pebating Team to Be Heard in Portland . At the state convention of the league of Women Voters which will be held at the Congress hotel in Portland on May 19. the Salem, Oregon,' debating team, victors in the contest with Salem, Mass.. will give' the debate" upon "the Child Labor Amendment. The affirma tive will-oe-upheld by Miss Edith Starrett and Winston Williams, while the, negative will.be pre sented by Harold Tomlinson and Clark Durham, the team's alter nates. - . Two of the league's national of ficers will be speakers at the state convention. Mrs. Gertrude Foster Brown of New York city, who is iditor dmhe Woman Citizen, and Mrs. Ernest -Mott of San Francis co, director of the seventh region. Mrs. Rex Sanfrod, who -was Oregon's delegate to the' national convention which was held recent ly In St. Louis, will give her re port before- the state league at this time. , A large delegation of Salem women are planning to at tend the state convention. Latin Club Meets at High School s Fifty-five members of the Latin club of the Salem high school met on (Monday 'evening-for the last meeting of the year. A program - of talks and music, followed by a social hour, "made the evening a i delightful one. - Talks on Virgil I were given by Anna Lanke, Grace I' , Mortensen, Helen Krueger, Ellen ; Jean Moody., and Rose1 Huston. Musical numbers were the contrl HZAD STUFFED FROM I CATARRH OR A COLD pays Oeam Applied in Nos- ! trils Onena Air PaasaPM T Instant relief hbo wait in e. Your clogged nostrils open right up ; the air passages of your head clear and you can bremibe freely. No more hawking, snuffling; blowing, headache, dryness. No istrnrgluig for breath at night; your cold or.catarrh disappears. Get a small, bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply little of this fragrant,, aatiseptie, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through, every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen jnueous. membrane and relief comes instantly. . It's Jftst fine. Dont stay stoffed-op srita a cold or nasty catarrh. THE FARMER BOY SAYS: i "When nature first gives the Infant milk it plans a law that,-- should -be . followed on through; later-years. Pure milk contains : 'life because it con tains vitamins.' - : lise .Fairmount milk and cream as a substantial .part of the meal -order uaVto sup'ply "you today, for.. re member there's no: sub-' stitute for fresh milk! ii .r,i -v '- buttons of Barbara ( Moberg, Jos&- pblne Albert, famine jonnson, Bertram Anderson, and Marvin Anderson. - . Luncheon at the Crirau Belle on Saturday , 'i Me. nnd Mr WflllSTn A. Carter of Portland 'Will Be tn Salem ! on Sainrdav -and - ara arrancrinf their time to attend a 100-cover lunch eon on Saturday. at 12:30 o'clotk at the Gray Belle. Mr. Carter is a Republican candidate for4 gover nor. - r ' . ' ; snr Mrs. Rahn Is Hostess , for Bridge Club I A delishtful club event. Of the -w.dek was an, event -of yesterday aiternoon wnen mrs. Artnnr j. Rahn entertained her. bridge club and two additional g'liests at cards and luncheon. Birthday, A nniversary Is Celebrated The 76th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Jane Williams was the in spiration for a very delightful luncheon this week wnea her daughter, Mrs. M. P. Dennis, en tertained In her honor. Helio trope, white carnations and pink roses in a lovely bowl centered the table. Pink candles and pink car nation place cards added further to the attractive effect. The birth day cake -bore the inscription, Mother." and was placed at tbe honor guest's plate between pink candles in rose colored holders. ' Mrs. Carl Jepson sang "Little Mother of Mine," . and "The Songs My Mother Used to Sing." The guests were old-time friends and neighbors of Mrs. Williams, gome of whom, she has known for more than 45 years. Flowers were pinned on tbe frock of each lady present. 12 wearing a white, car nation, and three n red rose. Covers were placed for Mrs. Nancy EoiT, Mrs. Orpha Hughes. Mrs. Adeline Pooler, Mrs. Alice Bowers, Mrs. Jaflette Pooler, Mrs. Abner Lewis, Mrs. Marie Wolfe, Mrs. Helen Smaner, Mrs. Joseph Schindler, Mrs. Luella Porter, Mrs, Nancy Wilborn, Mrs. Millie Deni son, Mrs. Carl Jepson, Mrs. Jane Williams, and the hostess, Mrs. M. P. - Dennis. . American Association of ' University Women to Elect Officers Election of officers for the year 19? 6-2 7 will be tbe chief business at the. regular meeting .of tbe Am erican Association : of University Women on Saturday at 1 o'clock at the Elks', club. Luncheon will follow the program. According' to a custom in the organization, the program for this, the last meeting of - the- year, will - bec given entirely by members. . Reservations for the luncheon should be made by call ing Miss Leila Johnson. Barbara FHetchie Tent to Meet Members of fearbara Frietchie tent. Daughters of Veterans, will hold an especially important meet ing at 8 o'clock this evening at the Armory for the purpose of -electing delegates to the state convention at Marshfield. - Professor Launer Accepts Offer Interesting news to Salem friends will be the fact that Prof. Franklin B. Launer has cancelled acceptance of his offer to teach next year at the University of Mis souri and has bee ft prevailed upon to remain at Christian college at Columbia, Mo., instead. Professor Launer will be made. dean of, the school ' of music at Christian col lege at a considerable increase in salary. He will arrive in Oregon for tbe summer during the early part of June. Chapter G of PEO to Meet Chapter G of the PEO sister hood will meet tomorrow at 12:30 " . . . . posi WmM torn.; . " j Social Calexujar- Today Woman's Foreign Missionary so ciety of First Methodist? church. Mrs. W. T. Rfgdon hostess, 2:30 o'clock. Jason Lee Woman's Home Mis sionary society. t Mrs. J. W.'Hunt, 1874 N.; Capitol street, hostess, 2:S0 o'clock. - Young Married People's ; club. First Presbyterian church, 6:30 o'clock. Commencement exercises for Sa lem General Hospital school of nurses. First Baptist church, 8 o'clock. - Leslie Woman's Home Mission ary society. Mrs. A. C. Bohrn stedt, 1775 Fairmount avenue. hostess. , Barbara Frietchie tent. "Armory, 8 o'clock. Election of delegates to state convention. Thursday Thursday club." Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, hostess. Artisans. Open meeting. Fra ternal temple. Leslie Home Guards. Edith Hazelton, hostess. Yomarco club of First Metho dist church. Mrs. J. D. Foley, 845 D street. Kensington club. Mrs. Albert Smith, hostess. Chapter G of the P. E. O. Sis terhood. Mrs.-E. E. Fisher, SI 5 Market street. Pot-luck luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. Interdenominational council. First Methodist church, 2 o'clock. Friday First Presbyterian church Wo man's Missionary society. Church parlors, 2:30 o'clock. Open meeting to consider prim ary election measures. Chamber of Commerce rooms under auspi ces Salem League of Women Vot ers and Chamber of Commerce, 8 o'clock. Saturday American Association of Uni versity Women. Election of offi cers. Elks' club. Luncheon meet ing. W. A. Carter's luncheon at the Gray Belle, 12:30 o'clock. OAVX S.3A3 Sunday Mothers Day program Jit Che- pieketa street Evangelical church, 8 6'clock. o'clock for a pot-luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Fisher to mount pictures for the girls train ing school. Each member is asked to bring a covered dish and dishes for own service. House Guests at Pearce Home Miss Dorothy Pearce entertained as her house guests over thevweek end the Misses Margaret and Jean Whealdon of Portland. Spend Sunday in Banks Mrs. R. H. Kletzing and three children, Harold, Dorothea and Marjorie, spent Mother's day at Banks, Or., as guests of Mrs. Kletzing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Blackwell. Graduation Class Is Honored at Dinner Five members of the 1926 grad uating class of the Salem general hospital school for nurses were the honor guests at an attractive dinner party on Monday evening at the Gray Belle when the grad uate nurses, Nell Coppock, Gladys Zell, Louella Tompkins and Doro thy Whipp were hostesses tor their pleasure. A lovely color scheme of blue and white was used in the Chinese room where the 6 o'clock dinner was served. Covers were placed for Miss Alice Borchardt, Miss Margaret Denzel, Miss Olga Casperson, Miss Gertrude Stephens, Miss Irene Kii lian, Miss Nell Coppock, Miss Dor othy Whipp, Miss Gladys Zell and Miss Louella Tompkins. Local Missionary Ladies to Meet at First Methodist Church Thursday The interdenominational mis sionary council of Salem will hold the spring meeting at the First Methodist Episcopal church Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock. After FEATURING Belted models and flare bottoms made of mannish, materials in heavy and fine weaves. Priced at $17.95 Another lot of clever high" quality - coats . are being shown in light and medium tans. Fully lined and splen- , didly tailored.' The mater- , iaLs are such as those found ony in the higher priced coats. ; A. real bargain at : $24.75 Coaits a ah ort business session ! tine fol io whig program will be given:. Devotionals Mrs. Fred C.Tay- lor. First Methodist chnrch. Address -Mr. S. Uemuva, on the work among his own people in this country. , A report by Mrs. Melvin John son - on the proposed Japanese work in our city. , Solo -Selected. ?' Why Missionary Societies Among Women." Mrs. J. Willard De Yoe, Leslie Methodist church. f 'Interdenominational Work in the Federation Why?" Mrs. Ern est L. " Snanks, First Baptist church. Ladies Quartet, from the First Christian Church, Misses Gertrude Cherrington, Trista Powers, Inez Wood. Vivian Whistler. "Should Not the Work of the Foreign Missions Be Done by the Combined Forces of the Church?' Mrs. Robert Darr, South Salem Fi lends church. Solo Selected, Miss Naomi F helps. Each subject will be open for discussion. A tea and social hour will follow the program. Every voni an in Salem, interested in missionary work, should attend. Neighborhood Group Motors to Woodbum , A large group of Neighbors of Woodcraft and juveniles, making up a caravan of. 12 cars, motored to Silverton on Monday evening where the juveniles of Salem put on their fancy drill. Following a short program, ice cream and cake vere served. Missionary Society The Woman's Missionary soci ety of the First Presbyterian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. E. E. Ling will be in charge of the program of the afternoon, taking as the theme. Work Among the Colored People in Africa and America." Jason Lee WHMS to Meet The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Jason Lee Methodist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Tluht, 1374 N. Capitol street. Members are asked to bring their mite boxes and copies of the May number of "Woman's Home Mis sions.' All ladies of the church and the community will be wel come. Willing Workers' Class Enjoys Luncheon An enjoyable affair of yesterday afternoon was the.l o'clock lunch eon at the First Christian church which was attended by 50 mem bers of the Willing Workers' class. The affair was given by the losing side in the recent con test for the pleasure of the win ners. Additional guests were. Ker. Mr. Wbittaker and Miss Vivian Whistler. The lur.cheon table was beautifully decorated with elabor ate baskets of garden flowers. Needlework was the diversion of the afternoon. Mrs. Harry Muzzy was captain of the winning team, while the captain of tbe hostess team was Mrs. Earl Wood who, assisted by Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Lepley, was in charge of the luncheon yesterday. Returns From Albany Mrs. F. W. Launer returned on Monday from Albany after spend ing more than a, week as the house guest of her daughter and Ron -In law, Mr. and Mrs. Barkley New man. Sans Souci Club Meets at Propp Home Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ProDn en tertained the Sans Souci clnb mem bers in their home on Friday eve ning. Five hundred was the main diversion, with high honors going to Mrs. Albert Ramseyer and Ray Frasier. Mrs. Dan Bright and Al bert Ramseyer won the consolation awards. Guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bright, Mr. and Mrs. William Tschopp, Mr. and Mrs; Ray Fras ier, Miss Martha Wirth and Miss Elsie Rahb. Members of the club ROSTEIN 6 Lace Collar and Pretty Dress Cuff Sets Crepes 50c Yard 85c Renfrew Fast Color Suiting Sunfast and Tubfast . Yard 45c 36 in. Burlap .. J ; Tissue Ginhams Brown or Green OC - Pretty Patterns A yard Z3C yard 4ZC New Gingham Dress Patterns Checked or striped to match, . ' A Enough for a dress . iuC 9-4 Bleached 19-4 Unbleached .'. -i J Sheeting ? : Sheeting: -Best Grade C7- Good. Quality I? A yard ....i.IjJlC yard . DUC C 36 Inch Berkley Bleached Cambric ; . Yard 25c ' , ;, r Best Cotton Batt job the Market ' Fine white wool finish, nice end fluffy : i g f2 lbs., full size 72x90,f ,Pric..... A --x' sii'irim: ',. .." l.i a .... ... , ' . . ' Children's Hats, Values up 6 $3.00 Very Special 51.69 Children's Hats,. values to $i;75r Priced at- ....$1.19 " .Artificial Flowers include Mr. and Mrs. John Jel- derks, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dencer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ramseyer and the hosts,- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Propp. ' At av late hour luncheon was served, after which Mrs. Joy Tur ner Moses favored with a piano number and Miss Maybelle Propp with vocal selections. ; At the next meeting of the club, on May 28; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ramseyer wiir be the hosts. Bride Is Honored at Shower Mrs. Carl Gibson and Mrs. Dwight Hoag of Liberty were joint hostesses on Monday evening hon oring Mrs. John Kuebler, bride of this month, with a kitchen shower at the Gibson home. About 20 guests were present for an evening of merriment. The bride was the recipient of numerous attractive gifts. At a late hour refreshments were served. Pomeroy & Keene, jewelers, never fail to give you 100 on the dollar. .Watches, clocks, pins, charms. Standard high grade stock in all departments. () Hallk & Eoff Electric Shop, Sa7 Court St. Everything electric, from motors and fixtures and sup plies to wiring. Get prices and look at complete stock. () A. H. Moore, 235 N. High St., apartments, and store where you can get high quality furniture and furnishings for every room in your house. () : The Electric Restaurant serves elegant meals and lunches. Try them; you will come again and bring your friends. Best in Salem. 479 State St. () The Peerless Bakery. 170 N Com'l. Sanitary, up to date Prompt delivery. Bakers for those who appreciate the best. Increas ing patrons tell the tale. () The Opera House Drug Store Service, quality, low prices, friend ship gve increasing patronage. Old customers advise" friends to trade here. High and Court. () I INCORPORATIONS I The Crooked Creek Lumber com pany, with capital stock of $100, 000 and headquarters at Lake view, has been incorporated" by Stanton W. Allison, Ivan F. Phipps and' Charles A. Hart. Dther corporations filed in the, state corporation department here Saturday follow: Beaver State Tile company, Creswell no capital stock); P. L. Edwards, I. L. Edwards and J. L. Hoffman. Development Company of South ern Oregon, Grants Pass (no cap ital stock) Wilfred Allen, John A. Halles and Neil R. Allen. Walker-Ross, Inc., Washington corporation; $50,000; application to operate in Oregon. 3. A.' Mills, 331 State St., has bargains in city and farm property that will double in value. Long experience In Salem makes Mr. Mills as safe man to consult. () The . Cherry1 City Baking Co. bread, pies and cakes are of high est quality. One of Oregon's most sanitary bakeries. Visit it. Worth while. A Salem show place. () - Parker & Co.. 444 S. Com'l. Don't fail to talk to Parker about your used car. Follow the advice of Henry Ford. Keep used cars as good as new. Ask prices. () Director's Department Store is building up a reputation for guar anteed merchandise; conducting a real department store; making steady progress, too. () GREENBAUM Ladies . Dress Hats t Big Assortment' ' .'Lowest prices s TUDErJT ARWIY D CASE IIP TO COURT State Loan and Cash Bonus Act Includes Group, Is Claim Advanced Whether soldiers in the World war whose service was confined to student army training corps are entitled to relief under the state loan and cash bonus act. is the question that was referred to the state supreme court Monday in mandamus proceedings filed by Kenneth Bell of Salem. The World war veterans state aid commission was named defendant in the proceedings. The application for a writ was based on an amendment to the constitution which specifies the qualifications of persons entitled to relief. Attorneys for Mr. Bell contend that the amendment in question makes no exemption of men who served in the student army training corps. The writ was made returnable May 17. It was said that a decision of the supreme court favorably to the plaintiff would affect several hundred Oregon men who were assigned to student army training camps during the World war. The Man's Shop saves you a ten dollar bill on "every quality suit. ShirtsJ hats, ties, collars. High grade clothing, perfect fitting, long wearing. 41 G State. () . D. H. Mosher, Merchant Tailor, is turning out the nobbiest and bet fitting tailor made suits to measure. 100 business and pro fessional men buy of Mosher. () L. A. Scheelar Auto Wrecking Co., oldest in the Willamette val ley. New and used parts and equipment. Low prices and qual ity service here. 1085 N. Com'l () Henry O. Miller, 184 S. Com'l St., where most people prefer to get their auto parts for all makes of cars. Trade there and make savings on all auto parts. () Buster Brown Shoe Store. High class, stylish looking, comfort giv ing, long wearing shoes for the least money. Go and be convinc ed. 125 North Com'l St. () derwear adjusts itself to the are serviceable because they Time of 10 :00 to 10 :30 A. M. , , A I- . ; t ... .::...s'jm f . ' - , - . . ... . Oregon's Million Dollar Industry Endangered by Controllable Fruit Fly FIGHTING the CHERRY MAGGOT Only a. Few Days Are Available for Effective- (Control -Thai Fly Spends: lO to 11 months Idbcrnatlug in the ground NO IUEMKlYTHKX 3 to 4 weeks in egg and worm stage in fruit NO REMEDY THEN A few days in fly stage before! laying eggs TIME TO SPRAY Spray Dates Will Be Agents, Radio Station 1. Clean up spray, 2. Report to fruit . .J5. - -Oct-your name Pnl V. Claris, Director J5'; T" j l Clayton L.Ixngv Hortlcnltnral Specialist Cooperative Extension Work' in Agricnltare and lIome Economlcsa tbe Oregon Agrl culturiaCoIlegB, and the United States J Department bffAgrtciilt-jreCooperating. Irfnted and Distributed in Furtherance of Acts of Congress May 8 and June 30, 1814 Rosier CAPITAL TVPO3 RAPHICAT. 0N1OH No. 2 1 0 Prid t, Q. V. :tb; in- rctary, 3f. D. PiJkenton. ltet let and Saturday, 3:$l p. m. CARPENTERS' U'J-ON NOt 1065 .Meet. Thar. .Tentnc. Arthur Tucker. presidest; Wmi F.ttit, secratarr. Skilled mechanics; ftirnishad.' Phone 179. SALEM UJHON ! LABEL, liTEAGUE Meets at Labor Ball on aall 6f presi dent. P. W. Seara, secretary. Box 443. Salem, Ore.; . Lojdge Roster FRA VERNAL, ORDER O EAGIxES, meet erarT Wednesday. Fraternity tHalL S. M. .Willett, Sec'jf. TeL88-R. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEETS AT FraU-raal Hall every Taeaday. evening. VUiU'rs Inrited. F. V. Vinson, O. C; "Waltr Lenon, K. ot B. B. Elite K'ovv Living Whsre Chinese Ducks Once Swam HONOLULU j-- Where Chinese ducks onoe'swim, the elite of Hawaii now; live, for progress is sweeping away! swamps which in by-gone years constituted much of the territory iow embraced by WaikikI, whose1 sandy 'strip of beach is famous in song and fable. The thouss nds who bathe here now find little to remind, them of that time whein phinese guarrelled about the brackish pools of water over the duckjslthey raised there. Baker Contract let, to build four miles Missouri Flat market road for $20,81?. ft. i )( Salem , Markets ; i GR.VTH Nn. 1. wheat, whitf $1.30 No. "1, red, sacked , 1.19 White oat L .40 Gray oats . - .42 Barley j ; .42 Barley I..'. .Stt FORK. KUTTO-r Amy BEEP Top bogs i . .13 Sows L- 8.10 Pressed hogs r .... .18 Top steers j , .060.07 Cows 5 2.00 4.00 Bulls ; 3ttS4 Spring Iambs under 0 lbs. .13 H Heavier -i - .11 POTJliTEBT Light hens f- -:-r - -18 Heavy hens i. . .22 Old roosters , . it8 Broilers 4 : 2025o EGGS. BUTTER ABD BTJTTERFAT Butterfat i 40 OfamerT butter! ..4241c Milk. ewt. ; , ,2.44 Modi lira eggs. ... ,' .21 Standard eggs . . :- .23 i Salem's Leading I " . Union Mi Announces Special Demonstration of- KICKERNICKS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY With Lecture by Miss Eleanor Donaldson ' ' i Audi i Demonstration by the! Corwick Sisters Aesthetic and Acrobatic Dancers To explain and illustrate the patented construction of Kickernicks. These garments jwere designed by a "wo man for woman com fort, j Bending, sitting or standing this un There is no strain. Kickcrnicks form are comfortable.! Demonstrations 1 :30 to 2 and 5:00 to 5 :30 P. M. Main Floor Giieiririfes Broadcast by County5 ' A J KO AC, and the Press. - i WHAT TO DO NOW equipment ready for quick use In. this fight. ? j inspector any disinclination ot neighbors to epray. ( on the mailing list of county agent. ; k . tElje OvtQtm &Uitt&m&n PnblUbed every morning (azeept Mon day) at Salem, the. capital ot Oregon. Local Rates For Classified Advertising M I , Ona Ihsve . Three times . o cents per wortj I Si times 1 teo. daily and Sua. 20 cents per word In order to earn tne more tnan one time rate, advertisement most ran in consecatiT issues. iKo. Ad. taken for lets than 1 5c Ads. run Sunday ONLY charged at one-time rate. i - Advertisements (except Personals and Situations Wanted) will be takes over the telephone' if the advertiser is a subscriber to phone. - The Statesman will receive adver tisements at any time of the day or night. To insure proper classifica tions ads. should be-in before 7 p. m. j TELEPHONE 28 OB 581 j Money to Loan i ON RE AX, ESTATE i T. K. PORD v j (Over X-dd Bush Bank) , ADVERTISING1 HONEST ADVEKTISING These eol nati must be kept free from anything of questionable nature. Misrepresen tation will not be tolerated. Iafor mstion showing any questionable in teat on the part of the advertiser should be reported to this mewa paper or the Salem Ad elnb. Autd Repairing LOOSE WHEELS REPAIRED. SEAR $1125, front $l.O0. Mike Panek, the brake specialist. 275 S. Oom'l. St. Sj2 I Auto Tops SEE iUS TOR TOP AND PAINT WORK. O J. Hull Auto Top and Paint Shop. 67 S. Commercial. 8al6tf Help Wanted t SIXTY LtKJANBERRY PICKERS. CAMP frrMind. wood and water furnished. KamilioR preferred.' Route 7. Box 19t. Phone 1252-R.'- 9ml4 Help Wanted Female 13 WANTED EfjDERLY LADY TO CARS fori two children in Albany. Good home.- Apply Mrs. Summers, Marion Hotl. .- , ' 19ml2 EMPEROR HAS STROKE JAPANESE EXECUTIVE'S COX DITIOX XOT SERIOUS TOKYO, May 11 (A.P.) Connecticut referred to Byrd'g ex fered a slight stroke of cerebral anaemia this Tuesday) morning. It Isj not believed serious, how ever.: 53 Department Store L Spray Formula Lead j Arsenate , H lb. Syrup; of molasses ' j 3 quarts ' Water, lO gallons t aiiy 0c onnaay na 2 cents per word ) , i Low Prices Itetion al SB an k Brin2 :your,-BIiI'inerv' Trm:hfp An. iia . r nrrrnn , - ' t . tdy l? . Jvise with . . a ST F- . E7iS 26 North Commercial St. 7SaIcm7 Oregon; OA ; vy - -Si United States ... .