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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1926 You Can Rely on Our If there is one partic ular thing in which care and purity are important, it is the co mpounding of drugs. Our drugs are reliable -whatever you get here is right in every way. Onlv the Best . o LOCAL NEWS IN The Weather FAIR Fair, rising temperature in the interiorfog along the coast, mod erate northwest winds along the oast. f ThursdayMaximum, 68; minimum, 59; river, 2.2, station ary; rain, .70 of an Inch; atmos phere, cloudy; wind, southwest. - Illinois Visitors W. T. Rlgdon and family are entertaining Joseph Harbour and wife, from Aledo Mercer county, Illinois. Mrs. Harbour is a cou sin of Mrs. Rigdon. Harold Har bour, son of the visitors, has been in Oregon for a year. He Is in the employ of the state highway department stationed at Mon mouth. The visitors are enjoying Salem and admiring the surrouna Jng country. The son hopes his parents may be so favorably im pressed that they will decide to come to Salem to stay. Furs Rcllned and Remodeled ' Horgan Furriers. a29 Iowa Visitors He ur. ana airs. a. v uoiiner nave had the pleasure of entertaining, at their home in West Salem, Mr. terset, Iowa. Mrs. Barderick' is UIV U1UCI CM QLVI .V . ..x O There are five sisters In the fam ily, and they all enjoyed being to gether at Newport for a few days. For -a. Few Days. Only . Office desks at 20 per cent dis count. Hamilton's. a27 Seriously HurtF f Hershel Hewitt, formerly a pro fessor at Willamette , university, and now of Lin field College, is in a serious condition .following his recent injuries in an automobile accident at Eugene, U has been learned here. The injuries may prove fatal, it is believed. Pro fessor Hewitt left Willamette in 1921. Special O Room Home Close to schools. Cnt to $4500 and $1200 will handle. Becke Hendricks, 189 N. High St. altf Tourists Fewer v . The' fall season Is beginning to be felt at the Salem anto park, and attendance is beginning to fall off. Only 22 newcomers arrived Wed nesday night,, making a total of 49 cars. ' ) Women- Wanted X .For. both day and night shifts, at Hunt Brothers cannery. a27 Divorce Granted , ' A, divorce was granted to June Emma Buffman yesterday by the circuit court from Frank M. Buff um, who she alleged made her life burdensome, used vile and vulgar language, was cruel and inhuman, and on- one occasion destroyed a number of her clothes. She also Underwood Typewriter Co. Direct Factory Branch 819 Court St, Phone 83 Typewriters Rented, Sold - - '.-Repaired; .'; Special rental rates to Student Wood Wood TRACY'S FUEL1 YARD 107 D Street Telephone S31S LADD Cl BUSH iDrlicrs Established 1868 !. 1 . . -1 General Bsnldob.BusIass: , pmce Bovre from 10 aw n. Co JVn Drugs .;. .yew oauG aGervrs fW OUL OROG G. TATE. O ItfLZr L'BLffTw alleged that on or about January 5, 1925, her husband began drink ing and that when he was under the influence of liquor he drove her from their home. The court also awarded her $150 for attor ney fees and cost of the suit. Notice to Rifle Club Members Next shoot will be on Govern ment Range, north of Turner, Sun day, Aug. 29th, at 1 p. m. a27 License Issued Robert S. Kemper, Silverton, sheet metal worker, anu Pearl Ol iver Weber also of Silverton secur ed a marriage license yesterday at the court house. Wanted Experienced Waitresses Steady employment. Gray Belle. a27 Appraisers XamI Robert Rawson, J. W. Chambers Jr., and W. W. McKinney were appointed appraisers of the estate of T. W. Sheehan yesterday by an order of the county court Blanket Special $8.00 and $10.00 wool camp blankets for sale for $4.00, and $5.00 pair. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co., 12th St. a28 Asks Divorce ' Harold H: McKinney entered a complaint in the circuit court yes terday asking that he be granted a divorce from his wife whom he alleges deserted him in" September 1920, after they had been married for four months. Now Is the Time To get your office desk; 20 per cent discount, at Hamilton's. a27 Suit Dismissed Judge McMahon of the circuit court signed an order yesterday dismissing the suit of George W. Whitney against Anna C. Whitney and a suit of Anna C. Whitney against George W. Whitney with out cost to either party. Thie two cases were settled out of court. Muscovite Picnic Sunday, Aug. 29 Camp Santiam, Jefferson. Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and families welcome. - .-- v a27 Writ Issued . The Merchants Credit Bureau yesterday secured a writ of attach ment from the circuit court on the real and person alpro pert y of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Molr for the value of $234. Hop Pickers Wanted Durbln & Cornoyer. See adi. aSl Physicians Meet Dr. A. B. Starbuck of Dallas, Dr. W. A. Kuykendall of Eugene and Dr. Hugh Mount of Oregon City, who were selected by a legis lative committee of the state legis lature to study 'the medical, angle of the workmen's . compensation DISEASES Treated by Osteopathy and the latest' Electrical Therapy in cluding Dr. Abram's Electronic System, t . No Charge for .Consultation DR. B. H. WHITE Physician and Surgeon - S06 IT. 4 8. Bank Building Salem Oregon ; StOR j.H.wiiictt r hoopers BRIEF act, held a meeting here yesterday. Information gained!! by the phy sicians will be reported to the leg islative committee, .who in turn will submit their findings to the legislature at the 1927 session. The purpose of the investigations is to be recommend amendments to the present laws having to do with the administration of the act. Cash Talks Here j v 6 rooms new home. Two sets plumbing, furnace, fireplace, hard wood, wired electric range, gar age, etc. Priced $5250 cash. See others, then see this. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N, High St. a25tf Miss Russell Honored Mrs. Allen Nusom gave a show er Friday in honor of Miss Hazel Mae Russell, whose;; marriage will take place in September. About 40 guests were present. The rooms were decorated with aut umn flowers, and) refreshments were- served by the hostess. Fur Cleaning and Repairing Horgan Furriers. I a29 Miss Scheffe Entertains Miss Anna Scheffe of route 7 entertained with a week-end out ing at Silver Creek Falls last Sun day. Guests were Ivan A. Wil liams and Miss Bessie E. Bates of Portland. Trade for Ant Truck, or lots, $1500 equity in 10 acres, close in. P. O. Box 443. a27 Would Use Water The City of Estacada yesterday filed' application in the offices of the state engineer for permission to appropriate j water from Fall creek for municipal purposes. The cost of the proposed development was estimated at $40,000. Office Desks at Close-Out Prices,, at Hamilton's. a2v Cross Complaint Filed Adelaide J. Downing filed a cross complaint and answer against, the complaint of Clyde D. Downing' yesterday in the circuit court in which she asks for the dismissal of theorlglnal complaint a decree granting her a divorce and giving her the custody of their Jeight year old child. She also asks for a reasonable amount (for the support of the child and Tor the costs of the court action. Elks Dance r - Friday. 27th, for Elks only. a27 Pays Speed Fine Walter Hardwlck, of Portland, was arrested on a charge of speed ing yesterday by W. B. Geen, and paid a fine of; $10 in the justice court. ? " ! lTotel Marlon ... Dollar dinner, erred S:4$ to 8 very., evening. s , J2tf Plan Social Meet if A social meeting will be held by the, U. S. Grant Circle Number 5 and Ladies of the GAR at the home of Mrs. Sarah E. Oliver, 334 South Winter street, Saturday af ternoon. ' . I ' f ' r G. W. Laflar Gloved Rooms 406-7 Oregon Bldg. a31 Tlslt in Salem ; Theodore Henberger of Aums rjlle, W. A. Heaher and Sam Me- thena of Union Hill, were' in' Sa lem yesterday and called on Judge Hunt in the court house Furniture Upholstery - v And repairing. Gelse - Powers Furniture Company. ' a2tf Sewer Repairs In The sewer repair crew, has fin ished work on the Center street sewer "extension, so that It, now extends well below the surface of the river, according to; Walter 8. Low, street commissioner,, who was In charge of the work. .The objectionable Mnell .which" ha4 ris- 111 OQJJi We have 1 925 Chevrolet touring that has ? been run bat very little. This car has had the best of care and will make some one a dandy buy. HE en from the exposed opening will no longer be noticeable, it is be lieved. The crew will start re pairs on the Pine street sewer Im mediately. This also opens above the water level, and its condition is said to be as bad as at Center street, but fewer people live near it. The local paper mill has de cided to call for bids on a sewer to dispose of its waste by carrying it to the Willamette river. . Con struction of the sewer will, Begin as soon as the contract can be let. Blanket Special $8.00 and $10.00 wool camp blankets for sale for $4.00 and $5.00 pair. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co., 12th St. a28 Marriage Performed H. W. Mears, Portland sales man, and Margaret Matthes, of route S, secured a license at the county clerk's office yesterday and were married by Judge Hunt. Wanted Experienced Waitresses Steady employment. Gray Belle. a27 Steamboat to Start The steamer Northwestern, now in .Portland, will begin ' its first trip up the river Friday, accord ing to F. W. Karr, president of the Salem Navigation company. The steamboat was originally schedul ed to leave several days ago. but the sailing date was delayed. Lost! Lost! Lost! Key ring between Eckerlin ser vice station and Black Cat. Trumra Motor Co. a27 Writes Coufessioi Harry Rolls Royse, in the coun ty jail here, charged with stealing a typewriter and saxaphone from a local church, has written a ''true confession" of his life to be pub lished in a magazine. He. calls it "From Pulpit to Prison" and says he is the son of a MethodhH -min ister. As a .sequel to . his "fetery Royse will probably go to prison again because of stealing the ar ticles from the church. Special Offer on Electric- Percolators. Your old coffee pot taken in for $1 as part pay ment. Hamilton's. a27 Accepts Position f Miss Alice Falk of Salem has obtained a position as teacher in the Boardman public schools, to teach Latin and English. She will begin her duties when school opens September 7. Will Make Re pa I T. S. Roberts was given a build ing permit yesterday to repair a one story dwelling at 505 North Summer street, the estimated cost to be $500. Carl Engstrom is the contractor who will do the work. Complete' Line of Monarch Electric Ranges at Hamiltons. A21tf Guests at College Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Canse of Cen tralia. Wash., were Salem visitors yesterday. They called at the Kimball College of Theology. Tail Light Out C. R. Pierce reported to the local police yesterday that his car had struck another one yesterday on Ferry street. He assigns the cause to lack of a tail light on the other car. , LMonarch Electric Ranges . ; 1 1 . . . . Mi for every neeu ai nam it ion a. a27 Skids on Pavement A slippery pavement caused two cars to collide yesterday on State and Liberty streets, according to reports made at police neadquar ters. A car driven by,W. J. Wil Hams of Portland was making a left hand turn at the .intersection and one driven by Loren Lorse was coming up -behind and slid into the rear of the Williams car. bending its fender and bumper. Have Ton $20,000 to 930,000 To invest? Where you cannot lose and must get fair interest. We have Several Salem properties for sale with bonded leases that will net you 4 to 9 per cent and st eadily increase In value. Inves tigate. . Also smaller first mort gages. Becke & Hendricks,' 189 N. High street. , a23U Visits Uncle I Paul W. Sprague , of Genesee, Idaho, was in Salem yesterday to visit his uncle," A. L. Dark. ' Children Roi A baby girl named - Catherine Joan has been ' born to MrJ and Mrs. I. M. Twedt of lCBOTrada Btreet. . The child was. born .Aug- ast 19. A baby daughter .was born August 11 to Mr. and Mrs. John. Ktrscher of rente. ;.She has been na med 'Loraine Don a. A daughter was born August ' 1 1 to Mr.- and Mrs. M, E. ; Reeves of 1 60S North Cottage street. The child has been, named Maxine Louise. Practical In the Art Of fur remodeling! Furriers. Horgan a29 Visit 'Friends Here .,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoghberger of San Francisco stopped in Salem yesterday to visit friends, -They are on their way borne from Sea beck? Wash. . r- Take Life Tests:. A group of mermaids from the Monmouth normal school took possession of the YMCA swimming tank -yesterday morning, 14 of them coming here to take life sav ing tests from Mrs. Marjorie Mer riott, physical director at the 13th street playgrounds. About eight or 10 of them are believed to have passed the required tests. All have received six hours of instruc tion in life saving from Miss La velle Berger of the normal school. Wanted Experienced Waitresses- Steady employment. Gray Belle. a27 Xew Nurse Added Miss Elisabeth Freeman of Port land has .been obtained by the Marion county child health dem onstration to act as nurse. She will begin her duties September 1, doing night and holiday, work. The number of calls received by the demonstration for bedside service has increased so that employment of another nurse is imperative. See Our Extra Special Offer On blankets. Hamilton's. a27 Will Return Today Ivan Whije, Joe Crauthers, Har vey Brock, and Albert Hodges, who went, from Salem as delegates to a YMCA summer session at Sea- beck, Wash., last week, will re turn today. They received a fav orable impression at the school, according to "word received here from Lester Adams, executive sec retary of the Northwest Council of the YMCA, who was 1n charge of the school. San ford Visits E. J. San ford of "Portland is spending a two weeks' vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sanford of 1410 North 21st street. Mr. Sanford Is con nected with the advertising de partment of the Oregonian. He was formerly with the Gideon Stolts company in Salem. Scout Executive Harold D. Ware, boy Scout ex ecutive, leaves on vacation today. He will go to- Seattle to inspect several boy Scout camps in Wash ington. He plans to spend 10 days touring the country. During his absence, Rex Sanford and Rob ert Brady will tend to local scout work. , . Family Arrives Mrs. George T. Pearce, wife of the business manager of the Mar tin Advertising Service, with head quarters in the Statesman build ing, and their daughter, Louise, arrived in Salem yesterday, and will make their permanent home at 4&2 South High street. Cars Collide Cars driven by Henry Gilbert of Tacoma, Wash., and Rosier of Portland collided yesterday at South, Commercial and Mission streets, according to reports made at ; police headquarters. Slight damage was done, according to the reports. Held for Speed Percy Kleeman of Salem was arrested -by local police last night on a charge of speeding. Held By Police ! ' Anderson Byrd was arrested by Salem. police officers last night for driving without a drivers license. Fined for Speed" Donald F. Davies was fined $5 in police' court Thursday on a Charge of speeding. Goes to Portland4, Mrs. Myra L. Shank, police ma tron here, made a business trip to Portland Thursday. Claxtar Miss Marguerite G. Matthes of Claxtar and Harvey W. Mears of Portland were quietly married in Salem, today. : Mrs. Mears is the elder, daughter of E. A. Matthes of this place. She if a former student of Salem lilgh school and is a niece of Ella McMunn, the newspaper writer; : r ;. rMri Mears 'is a . brother of Judge Mears of. Portland and rep resents the GOodwear . Clothing company of Chicago. -T . The : young people r left " imme diately ', for 'points- in Idaho and later will be at home In Portland. BANCROFT-JUDGES CASE f - : . i . BOSS OF. BRAVES DISMISSES DRUNK XAMED KELLY CINCINNATI, Ang. " j. (By Associated Press). ' Municipal Judge William D. Alexander today invited Manager Dave Bancroft of the Boston - Braves to act as a special judge In the ease of Harry Kelly. 40, charged with drunken n ess. Bancroft was the guest of Prosecutor Werke In court. Noted Cartoonist Rides For " ... N : , V Big Cossack Circus Troupe When Miller Brothers were as sembling this spring the 101 Ranch Real Wild West and great Far, East, which will be seen in Salem Friday, Sept. 3, they were after every feature in America, Europe and the Orient. The big gest show of its kind ever assem bled had to have everything. That's why they imported the famous Russian ' Cossack circus from the London Olympic Impe rial Cossack band, mounted choir, squadrons of the world's most dar FIFTY-OXE "I'm sorry. Miss Thome," the newspaper editor said, "but we can't publish this," "You you can't publish it?" Sylvia stammered. "Why not?" "Well, for one thing, because it isn't news." "But you published the other Bide of the story the side that wasn't true two months ago." "I know I know. And we would have been glad to print your side, too, at that time. You were a public character then a person everybody knew about -was thinking of because of your choice as the International's lat est star. But now, you have been please don't mind my putting it baldly forgotten. The public's interest in your affairs has gone. If Mrs. Harmon were to bring a divorce suit or you were to sue her sue Mr. Harmon for defam ation of character, or something of the sort we could print the testimony, of course. The subject would then become news. But. as matters stand " he shrugged his shoulders "we can't undertake it. We shall be glad to run a par agraph to the effect that you have returned to Hollywood even that you propose making a fight to get back on the screen. But we can't carry on that fight for you. Not until the subject becomes of gen eral interest. Then we will, help you all we can." He banded Syl via her manuscript. "I'm terribly sorry, but you see how it Is." "In other words," - Steve ex claimed hotly, "you'll publish sen sational lies, if you think the pub lic will read them, but you won't print the truth, if you think the mob isn't Interested. Is that It?" The newspaperman quietly lit his corncob pipe, gave Mr. Hollins a scornful glance. "Why yes in a way, young man, in a way that's it. We try not to print lies, but as for unin teresting : truth, if ' that were ali there was tp .editing a, newspaper, we might as well publish the dic tionary .r- He pushed the green shade back , over his eyes and turned, to; Ms desk. . 1 8ylvia and Steve went out'. " " : " The rotten, hard-boiled" Steve' began, but Sylvia stopped him. ; ; .v- -i-. -: ' - , : "He's, right, dear." . she said quietly. "Just saying.' things isn't , what's-needed - now I've got to do something. And I don't know what,, "If you'd only fet me beat this fellow Harmon, up," I'll bet that would get you on the front page," Steve grumbled. ifri" f . "But I don't, want to get on the front, paget dear boyat least not that way. And, besides you couldn't beat Mr.4 Harmon up, ag you call it, anyway,. He gona a way 4 Isappe aed." . ? - k "it - "The devil he has! Then that's that. IH have to' think up some thing else. He- relapsed into a gloomy silence, .which continued throughout thelr-drlve home. Only1 once! did he break; it.tifWhy not shake the whole rotten-mew jand come to. Europe with met1 - v.; i.:, Sylvia shook "her head. V- ; "I came; back to fight Steve,' she said genty,p,Gt, to tu away. Don't be down-hearted.3 . The hat- 1 A :-- '-.- -rtr i : ing and sensational horsemen and all. Jim Williams, the noted car toonist of the Newspaper Enter prise association, who does "Out Our Way" for hundreds of news papers, came on for the opening rehearsals at the ranch. Jim was a cowboy once, so Col. J. C. Miller persuaded him to . show the Rus sians a little of the versatility of an American newspaper man. The Cossacks marveled. "What a task journalism in America must be!" they exclaimed. tie has only Just begun." When they, reached the hotel, theclerk handed Sylvia a slip of paper. "Lady wants you to call her up, miss," he said; "It's Marion Allison," Sylvia whispered, turning to Steve. "My, I'm glad she's back. I can hardly wait to talk things over with her." -She hurried to the telephone. "Is that really you Sylvia?" an excited voice came to her over the wire. "It's almost too good to be true., I just got back from Frisco and was thinking of wiring you. Then my husband told me he had seen Paul Lamar and that you were in town. . Good -Lord, I'm glad! , I can scarcely believe it. even now. Oh, Sylvia. I've such a lot to tell you. So many things have happened. I want you to put on your mqst beautifulest frock and 'come over here right away. Seme other people will be here. too. Friends of yours. Iri half an hour. I sent for them, as soon as I heard you were in-town. , It's most important.. I can't explain now- you'll find out soon enough. Bye-bye for the moment. And do hurry . . , (To be continued.) Scotts Mills Mrs. Harvey Brougher visited friends near Turner- several days last week. . .5 v W. A. SaneresBig was in. Port land Wednesday and Thursday on business. V ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd and family visited Mrs. Shepherd's brother, Bruce Beliinger, and fam ily, near Lafayette last Sunday. T Born,-to, Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur :iich, Thursday. August 19, 16. a .10 lb., daughter. Miss LHa Brougher returned' to Portland last Wednesday after spending her vacation with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hohman and two children of Marcus, Iowa, and Mr. Anderson and daughters Ruby, Rosa and Mildred, of Leb anon, visited Mr. and Mfs..W :T. Hogg and family Sunday. ; ' ,: . Mr. and Mrs. ; Paddy HickV of near Silverton visited Mrand Mrs. Herman Landwlng.and family on Sunday;--;: -.; ; - ; ' "Ed, Clou gh and Mike Landwing visited Mr. and Airs. Lou la Pin ser near Glad Tidings Sunday after-, noon, v, : ' U '- 'hs? ;' ;-' . Mr. and, Mrs. Paul Semolke and two children of McKee visited rel atives at Crooked Finger Sunday, ' Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Myers and son drove to Independence Sun day. -.I..- ' . " - - Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Vallen at tended: the funoral of an old friend at Elwood Monday, Said a strap hanger to another who had just given his seat to a lady : "Good luck, sir. I've been traveling on this line for three years, and -I've never offered my seat to a'lady.'''-j. .v --c . -.jav--' - 'Then you've, never had any manners, sir," was the Teplr. j rNo; it isn't that;1 I've never had New, Oregon ; settlers invested ?328,000 in Oregon farms daring VAUDEVILLE LISTED UTELSII Brilliant Talent to Be -Featured on-Special Pro--.gram Here " Nell McKlnley, heading-- the vaudeville list at the Elsinore to day, admits he Is "Just a darn fool." but, there is nq gainsaying that even a fool may be funny. Neil has a wonderful , voice., and could entertain an audience with it alone, but It is just hts nature to cut up. ;v -.; ' The Pompadour Revue with a splendid looking youthful quintet of talented entertainers endowed with remarkable beautiful trained singing voices and wonderful' per sonalities, will offer a, most origi nal and delightfully enjoyable vo cal, and dancing , sketch entitled "Romance." . - '-. ., ": ' Bobby, Ross, - formerly junior state amateur -champion of Cali fornia, golf winner, fj farewell tournament at Griffith' park, Los Angeles, Cal.;l25.-t Ernie Gordon and, Evelyn Del mar, a mosttalented, couple, are known as ."The Pace Setters of Songland." Gifted, with remark able voices, peculiarly adapted to harmonizing, they are certain-to win the approval of any audience for in addition to the aforemen tioned voices they possess scintil lating personalities. ' ' A final artistic touch' to the fea ture program at the Elsinore thea tre today will be the appearance of Miss Joann Falcy a clever and talented acrobatic dancer,- whose reputation is national. Visitors Reported in Salem Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Peterson were in Salem Thursday. "They live in Toledo. George Lusby, resident of Springfield, was among the visitors in Salem Wednesday. . Harold Ware, boy scout execu tive, will begin an annual vaca tion trip this morning. ... .. ' Charles' Leyden' of Albany was among the Thursday visitors in Salem. v : Mrs. H. O. Hamlin of Coryall is visited Salem Tuesday." Mrs. George Laubner bt ' Hal- sey was in Salem Thursday. - Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Campbell of Amity spent Thursday in Sa lem. ,; ; ' r Mrs. W. R. Palmer and daugh ter Mareta of Gervals visited in Salem Thursday. . . Karl Stewart of , Brownsville visited Salem . Wednesday. , - v A. J. Banks of Hood River was a Salem visitor Wednesday. , . John J. Bell of Portland was in Salem Thursday. ? , k W. Reed of Portland spent Thursday night' in Salem. Among the. Salem " visitors Thursday was J.- Pusey of Port land. " - ." : ' Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Beldin "of La' Grande were in Salem Thursday, W. C. Reamy of Hillsboro spent Thursday night in this city " Mrs. J. D. Young of Portland was In Salem Thursday. '; J. Forsythe, a Portland resi dent, spent Thursday night in Sa lem. ' ." Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ward are In this city today. They are. resi dents" of Portland. OBITUARY '" Evans At the home, 5 "miles east on the road, Daniel M.5 Evans age 87 years, father of Daniel M. Evans of Grants Pass. Albert W. of Great Fans. Mont.K Jesse of Spoiiane and Victor Evans of El Paso, Texas, Mrs. "Ruth H. Arnold of Scio and Mrs. Remoh Shulx of Salem. Fu neral services Friday , at 2V p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary. - 1 : THE GREAT RIVER ' O mighty river! strong eternal wi.; t Wherein the streams of human . . good and ill ; , t Are onward swept conflicting, to the seat : i ' The world is safe because it floats In Thee, .r:;r; - Henry Van Dyke. W.T.IUgdoaSon HOW. MANY ? ' - - - How many people pet Chiropractic when they go to 4; Chiropractor? r . . - - t .', Learn , the Difference '- j Llii'. y W4 ; "The Bett in Ckirczractic" ;t S28 Orc-cA X::j. itfy. 1 i