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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1926)
J. - t I i WW I f J I i 1 f : i ' ' r : 7 : ' . -. ... - . .. 1 - ,,,.,. 1 I v - . ... .. r. 1 ...... - 1 1 1 1 11 LOCAL WEWSmN Overtime Parkers Fined u. is. fiensinrer. Herman iuck. Mrs. Charles Farreli. Prank Kosb . . I ...... -j, M a ft. t, fl'IKI - , I "(uaii inu TTiiiim 1101a were pned 9 1, apiece in police coart yes- president of the University of Ore- tertf; 'I e in1tlnna nf tha otvln - V ter&2? t!ons of Ubo city parsing romance. The (intiitt Spof, 1 07 H. Libert ? New management, but the old prices. A9 Drank ttan tmin1 - Roy Glover' Was arrested by jocai police offieera early Sunday xuornlng otr a charge of drunken bail by order ot City Judge Mark Cartl of Thanks f J . ve wisn-to maaa-oar many ktnd frienrln and falatlvA tnr f hl katn Pd sympathy during our recent "SVeavemenf: also for the ibiht Nellie Worden., Fred Worden, A. Van Valkenberg and family. d7 r- Randall Ifeariiig; Today Rose Randall. IS. will Appear i in justice court this znnrniar t Jlp o clock to answer-aeharge of larceny inai nas oeeo placed j against her by Mrs. C. A. Poln , dexter. Mrs. Poindexter alleges that the girl stole a string of beads I from her. home, where the Ran- i dall girl was employed Bail was set at 1500 and the girl was placed In jail oa falling to produce It. ' . -.iC Loan. CUy oe 'Aareage ,S W. O. Wright, r S. Patton Apts. Zjiw C1jw to Meet I x " kims in paniampn-i xary law .wm meet tmiWmmWffm nrnMMawtX myriciremit:yemtr. ileRSOr ot economics at the lr. J. .O4Il.all.9t Willamette uni- by Lillian Fisher, was dismissed University of California, according versity. A large number Js ,ex ysterdarK hating Been settle'4 out to worM received here. He in the Jcted tl attend. t)f.i?Mall will" of cburh. .f on of?Dr. Fletcher Homan, f6r- bold a class In Dublic SDeaktn? ' ' mer president of Will&meftR nni. tomorrow night. ; OH Hoomw S wcaiion win De ousmess soon. T . f . . 1 a ?z.ooo. Gertrude J. M. Page. d7 WlBors See. PenitrntUry ' f A partV-of 12S bom hn nm i ker to attend the Northwest Old er toys conference spent Sunday insmctlng rthe state penitentiary. f Hot Marlon .1 DVifr dinner, served 5:45 to 8 teveryrfvening. . - n2tf ; Drunlfan Gets 10 Days i Janpji KdWardn wa Mntancul to 10 flays io the city Jail yester day V Municipal Judge Mark Poulan fan a charge of drunken ness.' raie Piano, ilke Sew i T3ith u!, ror .' 1185. A I snat.(TaHman Piano Store. d7 UnioAvlcrs HHd m Trtyoang pebples "societfes of the 5Htiodit and Evangelical chuf fs at. Hrooks held a joint wwiisfc Sunday morning. with Rnviteif Pickering of th Metho iistputch In charge.- Such union series will :b held eaeh Sunday f roil now on in one -or-the other of ie two' churches. Plans are bcig made for a Christmas pro- grai "I1 xt Responjiiblc-. " iir an jr ueow coniraciea oy any one other than myself. John H. Wi'lams. ai i . w r Moher VKH.i Here . ?rs. J. S. Sanders and daughter Run Sanders were here yesterday to risit Mrs. Sanders' daughter. Mr( C'M.. Keefer. The Sanders resie near Wallowa Lake, in east eruOregon. CoAulet Line of i- Abnarch Electric Ranses ai Ilaijiltoh's. a21tf Votijr Pbvple to Meet Tie Young Married. People's so cieV of! the Flst Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday eve ning at f :S0 o'clock In the church parprs. An excellent program has beel arranged and all members are requested to bring a friend. t ' . MetkoUst lrearfirrs Meet Tie Methodist preachers from all churches In Salem and Its icihity met at the Kimball School of Theology here Monday morn ing.! Rev. John W. Mahood, evan- Uiiderwood Typewriter Co. f Direct Factory Branch 51P Coart 8U Pnoae Sa Typwritsrs Ranted, Sold, . Repaired , Syecial rental rates to Students FflUIT TREES Fruit and Nut Trees our spe clalty. Office nd : sales yard opposite Post Office on State street. Call ana see our trees befors'huylng .. ,.' Cherry City Nursery , R W. MATHIS Prop, Office ll.onc 20033; i l0F4 mM BUSH; 'Bankers' : :N Established 186S : - " ' .it ',' . .""'. , - ...... !.. "...-.,' '.,' i ;. X r '- .... .,.'.. i .. , - ' ,. ... : " - . . .-';;,- - General Banking Butlness J" . ofHtsj Uornru Crvta 10ta lei 9 aa, " ' ; - THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALE1L OREGON. - - - - - : . . 1 Igelist at the First Methodist irhnh aA "an address' The party then went to Willamette " H lilBUlC b ' uuuci 5hj vnsBei iu near an a . dress by Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, gon. 30O New Piano Reduced Z00. Tallman piano store. d7 Cut This Out It bt Worth Money sena tnis ad and 10 cents to Foley 4b Co.. 283 . Sheffield Ave., Chicago. Ill nicago. in., writing your name nd address clearly. Yon will re ceive, a trial bottle of Foley's i itoaey and. Tar Compound, for - . . W : . coughs, colds, croup (spasmodic) and tickling ; throat; also a trial packet each of Foley Pills, a diu retic stimulant for the kidneys, and Foley Cathartic Tablets for constipation.' biliousness, and sick ?L2. w?,?,derf Bl. rem"' r?'8 5"? I om of pec a . " M eaaacne. These wonderful rem-f Sold at Capital Drug Store d7 School Close I All the schools of the city and Home of the neighboring towns were closed yesterday afternoon because of the-presence of Santa ciaus in the city. TV i ..i : vi. . . . . uuiur uieo scnoois nafl rlas u raraitare Upholstery And renalrlne. nioaa- Pnwur. r urunure to. a2r Appointeil Cuardiaa , -".WilUrd 11. Wirt was appointed puardian of the estate of J. M. McCarthy,, an insane person, ,in circuit court yesterday. Fisher Suit Dismissed ' The suit against Lulu and F7 Piano Prices Dron ' At Tallman 's piano store. Our entire line at big reduction; terms as low as 88 monthly. d7 Iurchasen Home WilUrd Wlrtx, former district attorney of Crook county, who re cently fbtered law practice in Sa lem has purchased the new house recently completed by Dan Wf Tarpley at 770 Stewart street. Joy Gift Imported German Roller cage. Petland, 273 State. and d7 Sclo Sugar Reet Meeting A sugar beet meeting , has been arranged tor Friday.1 Dec. ID. it was announced yesterday' at 'cham ber of commerce headquarters. It will. be held in Sclo atr 8 o'clock Speakers forhejmetlgg have hot ,yet been arranged, .i - Beautiful .Baby Grand Piano like new, will sacrifice for im mediate tt!e."rertoflr te-suit.SeeJ tbis. Tallman Piano Store. 395 Somh 12th. d7J Pettyjohn Xash Dealer Somehaw, fwe do not know, the Kirk wood Motor Co. signature was placed under the Nashv advertise ment in Sunday's Statesman. The F. W. Pettyjohn Co. are the local dealers for. the Nash'.-' WlM're Are You Going Friday night. Dec. 10? I'm go ing to the Cherrian dance. d? ChriHtmas Cheer Money Men and women employes of the Oregon state highway shops, through their foreman E. F. Hallk. yesterday presented 850 to the local corps of the Salvation Army. Dr. Pound and Ensign Pitt re ceiving the gift. , Here's Your Chance - To get a good silver plated, gold bell-C melody saxophone in first-class condition, for less than half price.. Call and try it at "84 9 Rural avenue. . d3tf Driver Fined SI C. O. Corbett of Portland" was fined 810. yesterday in lunttr court on a charge of operating -a motor veoicie with an imnroner spotlight. .: -4; Speeder Assewtw-d gl BraEler Small, Justice of the peace, yesterday assessed a 810 fine against L. D. Jones of Salom on a charge of speeding. Simpler, Safer, Speedier ' "vita Tonic" permanent waves. price 810. Model Beauty Parlor. 112 N. Com'l. Tel 956. d8 Portland Drivers Caught . Two Portland motorists de posited a total of 875 bail in Jus tice court here yesterday. R. K. Morse deposited 850 to answer a charge of reckless driving placed against him by W. J. Tlmm, fol lowing an accident November- 20. H. G. Green was released on 825 bail on a charge ot speeding'. J. J. McMahaa, state traffic officer. Authorised Distributors , Tba Personal Writing Machine Typewriter Exchange T f ; ' T1IOS. ROEN . Phone 03t 421 Court, Salem f r BRIEEi went to Portland yesterday to serve warrants on both men. M Don't Wait fntil th- X Rush to get your one-dial At-water-Kent radio. Some used sets $70 up, complete. Vick Bros. dl2 Veta DangJitera to Meet r Barbara Frietchie tent. No. 2. Daughters of Union Veterans, will meet at the woman's club house Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, ac cording to an announcement issued yesterday. Chrrrlan Danre Dec: 1 Everybody welcome. d7 Montana People to Gath A " "get-together meeting" of Montana people will be held on Thursday evening of this r week, Dec. 9 at :30 o'clock at the audi torium of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, A large crowd is 'ex pected, as approximately 100 have already notified the committee that they expect to attend. The com mittee states that it will be a real round-up of Montana people, and will be open to all who have ever lived in Montana. The purpose of tna moatlnir nrlll Ka r f. n n ..r A I I J..L1.- . a- . . inenusmra, auu io meet ana wei come the new oeonle whn hiv come into the state from Montana ana to form a Montana club. An imDromotu nrorram will bn hart Rand Instruments . Holton and Conn, makes. They are the best; at Geo. C. Will music store ;; d8 Willamette Graduate Honored Paul Homan. Willamette . uni versity graduate in the class of 1914, and later Rhodes scholar, is But He "Felt Xo Better 1 For That." A man from Ne brasak tells this: "For three nights 1 was kept awake by aboth trsome persistent cough, and so were others of the family; and I felt no better for that. The very first doses of Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me and in two days' time my cough waa entirely gone." Think of the saving of distress himself and others had he take Foley's Honey and Tar Compout at the start. It pays to keep -on hand. The large family sixe ra real economical buy. .Ask lor i Sold at Capital Drug Store. t Wllllstons In EnBland-i -1 V: A letter has been WceiVl t from Horace E. .WllHstpa, pro; sor ofiEnglish atLWiJlaJaettelt versitsv who with liis wife lari taking,.a year's leave 'of khsf in England. He is studying Cambrhtgeninivetsitr, and'hls 1 teRrayinr bacteriology v at same place. ' t Frettrlt llarp, the Populari- mstrument or today. All and all letters at Go. 0. music tore. . ;.; ' . ' , ' S Arrhibalds Have Son J A son has been born to.J Mrs. Raymond Archibald.!; Rock.. Ark., according to celved here. Mr. Archib? former Willamette universe, dent, who later attended OAC Apartment House sj i Close in. 86,000; bringingfn 8115 er month. Gertrude Page, 492 N. Cottage. t d7 Rod and Gnu Men to Meet . r "The Salem Rod and Gun club will hold an important meeting tonight in the chamber of com merce, It was announced yesterday by Cliff Parker. All members are urged,4to be present. Csed JHanos, S30 Up Tallin An piano store, 395 South Twlfguj . Former IlKionary Coming '- Mrij Helen C. Springer, who has been M itolsslonary to Africa for 35 yers. is coming to Salem to spend.the Christmas holidays with relatives and will speak at the Ffrst iMetbodist church here the day after Christmas, it waa an nounced yesterday. Elks Hold Memorial A memorial service for 12 mem bers of the Salem Elk lodge who died daring the present year was held Sunday. W. S. Wiley of Klamath Falls gave the main ad dress." A large crowd of Elks and their families were present. Man Cut by GIumm Frederick Romenicke of Port land received cuts about his face from " broken glass when his car struck one driven by A. T. Zand ers at Market and Capitol streets. Company Plans Reunion Company M of Salem, which fought in the World war. w hold its annual (reunion Frid. evening at the Hlahee club hou. A large crowd is expected and s rangements are being made-"' transportation from the Term! To Preach Tuesday f. v Dr.- J. 1 W. Goodwin; gef superintendent of the Naza charch, will preach in the 1 church, corner of 19th and Z Ion streets tonight at 7:30. State Commander Here; I 'i Arthur- Murphy, command the state department. Ame Iegioo. was in Salem last V and Bpoke before a meeting local post ; ' KIHs tjt Lynx: : ? Wayne Weeks, 14-year-o! tor high , school boy, retur Salcnr yesterday mornlnn r ltrgt lyax cat which hz while cn s huntlag trip wltli S. P. Matheny anij,l m Say9: See our lale 11125 Chevrolet roads! t with bui!ers, mo touiet"r. rear . vfc"-w mirror and H""5 new rubber for 942S.OO. ra The Houjte That Ser nBt ert, on the Matin dogs trailed the miles before tre of a tall fir. Th the beast down The if, two the top i brought .irst shot. .00 .,-;?' ,e: -' -. ';d? Business Loc Gertrude VKita in Loretta-r headquar days . In friends confer the Fada-Radio pending s few i , vbiitiag Vwith .ending- the radio CaR a, the sidf i MitcheU of Los An il through Salem last sitetJo'sSilverton to be bide ot'her father, John n, who'is sravely ill at illy home there. .t , o I I -VISI10RS REPORTED I IN SALEM o H'ev. AS S. Gordon of the Meth odist church at Dallas was a Sa-: lejh visitor Monday morning. 'Richard Shore Smith of Eugene, former University of Oregon foot ball coach, was in this city Mon day. W. A. Weddell of Stay ton was a y sitor in this city Monday. George Montgomery of Brooks w as a business visitor in Salem, Monday. CONGRESS BUSY WHEN , ; : GAVELS OPEN .SESSION f ;'Ct-'ont'nu!i from page I.) ere introduced In the senate. ej-Jiouse. however, the deluge ronective legislative acts be ttnaOKt at the , instant the body called to order.' Several dozen d their way into the hopper Well the thousands now listed sthe calendar untodched ffom i . ' I ; Amongst hem was ona by. Repre .tative Gallivan, democrat. Mas fhusetts. propdfeing a national ferendura on prohibition; one Jy .epresentatlve Dickinson, republi 'h.Icrwa. for locating a summer Vlflte1 House west of the Missis .iPplrivejfjf while another by, Rep resentatire . Brand, democrat of Georgia; would authorize an ap proprlafion of 850,000.000 ' to guarantee against bank failure the deposits In national banks through out the country. Galleries of both houses filled early and the chatter of the Wom en spectators added to the din .that arose from the floor. All available apace was filled with l.be (exception of the senate diplomatic jgallery, where only a handful had feathered, and the presidential and diplomatic galleries in the house rhich. were entirely empty. Speaker Longworth received warm applause when he stepped to the rostrum in the house, but ithe crowd in the senate carefully jobser7edrulesand accorded no The senate session was short but tense, while that in the house mas more protracted due princi pally to the nearly 30 'minutes rr quired to call the long roll of 436 (members. Then, too, in the house the members were more prone to talk, and the speaker once was forced to pound for order until the blood mounted to 4lis cheeks. , Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, wife of the speaker, was present fn the gallery with a party of friends, while Attorney General Sargent and Dwight W. Davis, secretary of war, were on the floor. Secretary Kellogg was present in the senate. . 'v The senate is expected to take up some legislative work tomor row, while the house will adjourn, after reading of thHj message, 'out of respect to the memory of its former speaker, "Uncle Joe" Can non, of Illinois. jUSANDS SEE SANTA ARADE WITH REINDEER , . (Continued Iron page 1.) ,;. ... . , 1 1 , 1 as he arrived. They all liked t very much, and even- the hers went up to feel the soft ind sharp horns of Dancer and ncer, who stood patiently by GHOICEof Traub Genuine Orange. Blossom engage :tnentand wedding rings to ; tribute to tha judgment and " good taste of the wearer. ' ' ILtBTMAJf BRUSV. aaeaiv Pw wMa, as UesflBV (demonstration Jto yjee President Dawer a hctoek his place on thf 1 SMH aaa lavsttr r-l lifie fie good, tame reindeers that they are. .. '-.j ' C U : , "h i: Vj The girls greeted Santa' with laughter, and much shouting, and gave him three big: cheers ashe departed with the promise to come again, next year. Dancer i and Prancer next brought the sleigh to a stop in the big courtyard of the boys train ing school, and the whole popu lace of the hilltop came swarm ing out to greet him. Santa's eoming soon was known all over the nearby countryside, and the boys and i-tui In a little public school that nestled in the valley at the foot of the hill all rushed out of doors and came run ning up the hill to see their dear bid- saint. Santa could not stay long, however, and soon Dancer and Prancer were flying through the air toward the state tuber culosis hospital, bearing Santa and Skooklux. Santa made a. big hit at the tuberculosis hospital. Even the nurses, liked him, and led him all over the many buildings to bring happiness to all the little tuber culosis patients who could not get out of bed, but who were still anxious to see tho famous Yule tide Saint. After a long visit there, in which-everyone from the doctors and nurses down to the tiniest tot fell in love with him, Santa again boarded the sleigh,' Skoo klux climbed in beside him, cracked the whip, and Dancer and Prancer took off for the school for tba deaf. The. little deaf boys and girls could, npt hear Santa's greeting to them, so J. Lyman Steed, superin tendent of the school, translated it into sign language for them, and the children showed their glee in a silent and orderly' manner, not like the racket with which- many boys and girls display joy. Dancer and Prancer were soon bearing their precious burden on its way, and the sleigh with its jingling bells next landed at the big Salem Indian school in Che mawa. All the Indian boys and girls, 1000 strong,, came rushing put toward Santa. Did the merry old saint turn and run when he saw all these Indians coming, apparently on the warpath? He did not. He knows that the days of the warpath are lobg-since gone, and that these little Indian children wanted to welcome him just as much as their white brothers and sisters dfd. An'd they surely gave him a royal welcome. The. tears streamed down Santa's kindly old weather beaten face at the love his littlef red friends showed for him. ''' - Titer swarmed -all over, and" fie had 'difficulty in going from build ing to building ' because of the huge" multitude. He visited the wHrtle place." even going into the bospital where the" little sick In dfans turned up their big black eyes to stare at bim in joyful won der. ' ' 'After that Santa. Skooklux, Dancer and Prancer all disap peared into some distant fairy-, lahd until after lunch' time, for he did not want to keep his little .Salem friends from enjoying their, dinners at their regular dinner time. But promptly at 1:30 o'clock, a horde of children in Marion square found Prancer, Dancer, and Skoo klux awaiting him beneath the trees. Santa soon appeared from no one knows where, and was al mosf""bverwlfeImed by the big stampede of little children, big children, and even grown folks, who all crowded round, anxious fee-even a chance to touch the FOR INFORMATION ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS . Phone.727 QRGPCJLECTRIC GiFT STORE FOR MEN Any man will enthuse over one of our Pi cad illy Chenille Scarfs $2.50 and $3 7 SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS FRUITLAND NURSERY A. J.-Mathis, Prop. Office and Sales Rooms 171 South Liberty St. Half Block South of Salem Bank of Commerce Fruit and Nut Trees Ornamental Shrubs 'Rose.y etc. ; V " SI coat of . the: Jollr old Saint who brings the Ynletide cheer. - Soon the parade started. And what a parade' .if was! j "it's like: has never been seen around these parts since the winter of the big blue snow. Issuing from the dark and sombre depths of the grove of fir trees. Santa rode majestically in the sleigh behind Dancer and Prancer. and was led by a big policeman on a motorcycle to keep the crowds away. And behind him. with more policemen to protect them, came ail the little children, big children, and grown ups who had awaited his coming. On foot, in wagons, in automobiles, and in baby car riages, they streamed after him through the city, cheering loudly for heir beloved saint. And the letters! Santa had a big mail pouch with him. and be fore the parade was over it had been filled to overflowing with letters, hundreds of them., from children all over the city. They expressed all kinds of wishes, but practically all showed the true spirit of Christmas by making Home wish for some one el?e. Santa will consider the letters, and the children who made the unselfish wishes will probably get much more consideration from the just old saint than the ones who 1 wished presents only for them-, selves. I The parade ended with a big reception, back under the fir trees of Marion square. Five thousand children and grown ups gathered round him. The little babies in arms were .even brought close by their mothers so they could touch the white beard and pat the smiling face of their beloved friend. , And when all had' been com pleted, and the low winter sun drew nearer and nearer to the western horizon, Santa mounted his sleigh, cracked his whip, and Dancer and Prancer were off, bearing Santa and Skooklux away. TRAFFIC LAWS SOUGHT AUTO MEX WANT OREGON TO ADOPT HOOVER CODE PORTLAND, Dec. 6. (AP). Oregon's adoption of the H6over code, the uniform system of traf fic regulations worked out in the past three years by federal offi cials and representatives of lead ing business groups, will be urged at the, coming session of the state legislature, according to Thomas T. Henry of Detroit, president of the American Automobile associa tion. Henry, accompanied by other officials of the association, spent today in Portland and said that one-of the principal motives for his visit was his desire to work for adoption of the Hoover code. which will be presented to the legislators of 42 states next year. Baker Thirteen cars fat cattle go to Portland market. Fresh Sweet Oranges $3 per box of three hundred large size Boxes larger than standard size. Sound fruit and satisfac tion guaranteed oc money back. We pay express charges. A box of these makes an appre ciated Christmas gift. Remit With Order ACME ORANGE FARMS IaGrangt, Texus Q'I HOME-COMING TIME WITH THE holiday home-coming, comes too, the problem of holiday gift selection. Gifts that shall be appropriate, lasting, and, above all, with the touch of timely "smartness." In the new series of Tavannes Watch Styles, you will find the appropriate gift for the home-coming daughter, the welcoming mother and the busy father as well. Watches of time-guaranteed accuracy plus new beauty of design and exquisite finislu Ask Moon to - help you select the appropriate Watch. : v Watch Our Window 484 Court Street EX v SH ERIFF ARRESTED SUCCESOR SERVES WARRANT OX OLD CHARGE MARION, III.; Dec..- 8. (AP)--George Galligan, bitter anU-klans-man retired today after four tur bulent years as sheriff of William son county and thirty minutes later by Oreu Coleman, his suc cessor, on a murder charge. Gallican was charged in a war rant sworn to by Mrs. Charles Woolard. with the murder of her husband, one of six killed in a klan and anti-klin gun fight at Herrin. August 30. 1924. The arrest, however, was deplored by klansmen. who in the interest' or peace had agreed with members of the other faction that there would OBITUAttV MrMilMti Polly Ann McMilan died at a local hospital on December 5 at the age. of SO years. Survived by four sons. J. W.. of Rainier; T. W.. G. W. and J. II. McMilan. all of Willainina. and one daughter, Mrs. S. M. Tinioney of Rainier, Or. The body will be forwarded by the Webb funeral parlors to Rain ier for funeral services and inter ment. Sitnila Matt Simila. age. 58 years, died at a local hospital on Dec. 5, 192G. Survived by his wife. Sanna Sim ila. The remains will be forward ed by the Webb funeral parlors to Astoria for services and interment. HONORABLE and thoughtful rules of reverent conduct are the. simple creed of Our , fine service. Webb's Fvneral Parlor, Telephone 120 TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Bervtc For Leas Licensed Lady llortlciaa. 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 734 vfv I V t( -V O fV8l Vs Demand some toys. rr f i i- v' inuKe qui a list ror rooust toys. f am '! How About Neck I Ties? . Wonderful Assortment of Silk Ties at 95c A I Krause' QUALITY MENS' WEAK The store with th fountain i Open Evenings "1 1 Shopping Days Before Christmas o For g m 484 COURT STREET The Biggest Little Jewelry Store in Salem CLAUDE C. MOON be no further prosecutions on eith er Side- :-' i - !' 31.1 ;v . The former sheriff- furnished, 85000 bbnd&'pemlin? action of the grand-Jary. , v ; . f r , i ' . POLICE FIGHT MARAUDERS CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-(AP)-1-A policemen and three men were killed and another ,- officer ; was wounded early today when police attempted to dislodge -a band of marauders from a freight car In the Chicago and Northwestern railroad yard. HEALTH Your Greatest Asset Protect it by Chiropractic and the Neurocalometer--' they work hand-in-hand to your advantage. ' - : ,n Consultation Free DR. SCOFIELD "The Best in Chiropractic" 328 Oregon Bldg. " . :-.SaIcm atzjour drugstore: Symphony Lawn Stationery A GIFT DENOTING GOOD JUDGMENT When presented in any one of the many, gift boxes, especially created for. this season, it con stitutes one of the most Fatl.s fying and "appreciated of all Christmas gifts. J. Cm Perry Drug ; Store -,: Salem I - S A.VTE -with SAFETYl nn N93 . . -k - . . k I - .