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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1927)
-a -. ,. : -- - ... ,. ., , . . ' . " - " -: i - . - ," " r " r ....... - LOG A L ' Notice to Advertisers 1 After February 1, advertise r menta and ' notices : In' these col ! umng will be charged at the rate of 25 cents per. line. jjq Legialators, State Officials- Tonight,-forget your troubles, worries, manipulations - mingle with the plain people; enjoy real j old-time music; old-time dances; I you will not be a stranger at Dad I Watson's -real old-time dance, at Crystal Gardens tonight. Pass the r word enjoy yourself tonight. J27 The Radium Revigerat - Kills harmful bacteria in Ih water. "For sale by J. L. Ellis, 81 N. Winter. Phone 502-J. Burns1 Goes to Portland - ' W. E. (Dan) Burns was a busi ness visitor in Portland, yester day- J . ; liununnge ,naie. tooa;ea rwKj Ana uanay. at zt f .r. High, Frl- oaj ana samraay, uaa. . izt Morse new Aot Guilty A jury in justice court here yes - terday declared K. Morse of Portland not guilty of a reckless a riving cnarge against mm and ms aw Dau was reiunaea. juorseito Canada. was arrested f ollowinug an acci dent between .his car and one driv - en by W. J. Tim. Thursday Dollar Day Special At Margaret's Baby Shop, 250 N.. High. . W ? r ; j27 i .Blantom Case Continued The case , of , Raymond Blanton of i Brooks, "charged .with keeping his minor child out of school, was continued yesterday in justice court here ruary 2.- Hearing wm be Feb-lot Kerala . uscutrana, - 3i.u. Is now locatel In his office . In 1 the new First National bank bldg. I Practlce limited .tn Infanta on , r . wv ,. .,mmm - children. Ninth floor. Telephone 324. . 130 Arrest Olympia Mar Steven King, alias Homer Jack- eon, was arrested at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday 'morning, by local po nce allegedly, la possession of an automobile, which.: Eugene police had reported stolen Tuesday after-land tile let one or more of them coon from hst city., 'The Eugene! work for you. .- 127 bu murines were nounea. Complete Line Of- i Monarch -Electric"" Hamilton's. Ranges' at a21tf Missed "Stop Sign Lester Dennlson, 351 North Cot tage street, was cited to appear in municipal court today on a charge of passing up a 'stop"sign at the entrance to a through street Wed nesday. . - . - ... f Two Vull to Stop r Walter E. Hardy, who gave his address as"-the Oregon building, and C. V. Bussing, 1290 Madison street, were each fined. $5 In mu- nicinal court Wednesdav for fall "ore to stop before entering' upon through -streets. ..; .. Hotel Marion . - - - i Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 81 every ereninz. n6tflCA Friday evening will be in HOiZZ3 1 Holsclaw to Talk R. L. Holsclaw, who Is inter ested in the re-establishment of the manufacture of PrUn-Port, will address the Marion-PoDc ? county realty board at Thursday's lunch- Ann I 'Big Jim" at Rotary , Dr. James W. Kramer, evange list who is conducting services at the Baptist church here was the speaker at the Rotary, club lunch eon Wednesdav norm;"' rifMiilni the Ideals of Rotary as he knew i them from having served as chap-- lain of the Los Angeles Rotary club several years ago. FranX Mc- Cravy. musical director for the evangelistic party, sang several southern melodies . and imperson ated a colored preacher. MoronfOlsen Players Return To Salem Jaa. 27th in "Outward Bound." ; Tickets, 22.20, Sl.5. owe lie-serve now at the Elslnore l ww ouice. - - - jai I Mott Uon Speaker . RepresentatiTe James Mott of cha pel service at Willamette unl Astoria will address the Lions club J rersity, called In spite of the fact at its weekly luncheon Friday noon. l Itnmmage Sale, Cooked Food And Candy, at 244 N. High. Fri day and Saturday. DAR. j27 Grotto Caravan Planned- El Karaz Grotto of Salem will end a large delegation to Portland February 18 to attend the "meet ing at which Frederick P. Walther. grand monarch of the Grottowill , speak. Real Old" Time Dance Tonight Crystal Gardens. Dad Watson V real old-time S-plece Portland or chestra. . . j27 v-: ic Kleedlaj: Is Charged Hoger Gregory was fined 5 In ttecorder Mark Poulsen's court n Wednesday charged with speeding. HU address is 585 North Liberty. Aays -was also arrested on a speeding charge Tuesday night. -:. -iwi , s.. Fined for Overtime F. G. Norward of 1084 Highland and J.. W. Wolfard of Portland weje each fined $1 In municipal court; Wednesday for overtime parking. " . At the regular meeting of Troon I 2. Boy Scouts,- Tuesday evening,! teams were selected for the rally I which will be heldjri the spring.! The cantains are: "First aid. Bud I Usher ahd Perry Andrews; fire byla car, were sentenced to the Ore friction. Phil Ferris and Kenneth I eon state nenitentlarv for one Morris; signaling, Edwin Cross I .end Milton Taylor: wall scalinsr. I jiuion 'layior and Edwin Cross; I water boillns.. Glenn Martin and! N&W'&l-lN-BRlEF J Wayne " Slosoer. . Myron Butler had charge of the meeting. : Rex Langford ., is scoutmaster , of - this troop; Tom King assistant scout master, and Milton Taylor senior patrol leader. .. - - Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Glese - Powers Furniture Co. . ,2tf Former Marine Visits. !.'. Paul Da vies, who was recently an enlisted man in the marine corps, is visiting In Salem. He has secured his discharge from the service. -. . 1 Seats Xow on Sale t "Outward Bound," Moroni Ol- sen Players at the Elslnore Jan 27th. Reserve your seats at box office. .- ; " - 127 Two Have Operations ' James Dodson. route 6. and Rar i jacobson. route 7, were operated on at a local hosDital Wednesday Leave for California I Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sorsdahl of 1 Midale. Sask.. who have been vis- ltlng friends here, left Wednesdav I for Los Angeles, planning to re- I turn to Salem on their war back 1 Dr. Marshall, Osteopathic Physician and surgeon. J2 Open New Market "f- .. The Kelson Bros, market Is' be ing opened at 147 North High street, in charge of Ralph Nelson. This nrm ; also has a market at Albany. Advocate Editor Coming Dr. Edward Laird Mills, editor the Pacific Christian Advocate. win speak; at the First Methodist church' Snndav evenintr Two Permits Issued Building permits Issued Wednes- Aav fnIntAl t.o I, ,... . a J au.a vuo am UU U3 i:iML I ine S2500. to be erected bv O. F I Knrts at 748 FerrV streat. nnd nna for a house costing 1400 at, 1910 North Fifth street, secured by F. u. Hester. ..Concrete Products The Oregon Gravel Co. makes 11 different " kinds of nine, brick Hoist ein , Meeting Saturday The annual meeting of the Ore gon State Holstein Breeders t .as sociation will be held Saturday. January 29, at 10 a. m.- at the Knights of Pythias Jiall In Forest Grove. The meeting will Include the regular business session; elec tion of officers, talks and a lunch Night ShortbaiH? Oase Severalarai registered f or 'a be ginning claas in shorthand at - the Capital "Business College nfght BchooL Three or four, "more are needed to begin Monday niaht This la your last opportunity this spring. Investigate. Students are enrolling daily for day, school " "i jom jz Indians to Entertain Tn lobby program at the local cnar?e of the music department of utiu.n ek iuuuui bcuooi, il wns an nounced Wednesday. The school has. some unusually good enter talners, and an exceptional - pro gram is promised. Mrs. Turney KtJL -wiuui wcuuy w in i Ijast Time This Season - Moroni Olsen Players In "Out- ! ward Bound." At the Elslnore Jan. 27th. ? Reserve tickets now at l box 'office. , J27 . Aiee uiuo ing: -The -Willamette university glee club, preparatory to leaving on its two weeks' tour of the northwest. entertained' the students at the weekly : student chapel exercises Wednesday. Three songs . -were sung by the club and two by the quartet- The glee club will sing over kuw at Portland Sunday. MUla prcsiacnt- Coming; Mrs.' Aurelia H. Rlnhart ' president of ' Mills college, will Villi fillatnlnnf aa4iti.J.a f.L 12. and Will ,iyak at .rental that examinations will be under way there next week. ; , Cash and Carry Cleauei 352 Chemeketa. Tel. 195 J27 Kapp Alpha Thet to Meet Kappa Alpha Theta will meet on Friday, January 28, with Mrs. Clifford Brown.. A -large attend ance of members is urged. Tdaho Couple Licensed . - George, M. Moody and Helen R. Fisher of Moscow. Idaho. - were irhted k marriage license at the county clerk's office - Wednesday." Flowers for All' ; " Occasions! Adams. Florist. j27 Family Here From Minnesota Claude Smith and family of SL Paul. Minn., are visiting with J. E. Smith, county commissioner. Aumsville Accident A. Sutton of Aumsville reported Wednesday! at the office of the county sheriff that an unknown driver Dad l1PPed his truck while l"v uavamg miu a saie. mere was siigni aamage to both cars. w Floyd E. Carrier and Lyle D, Harrington: V who pleaded ituilty Wednesday - In circuit court to a charge of - larcenv. havine stolen year. On the recommendation of the county attornev thev vcr rlv en a parola under tif. Strict at torncy's oITice.-: ' . : Jackson Gets Five Ye - H. M. Jackson, arraigned on a charge of burglarizing a store at Aurora, pleaded guilty in circuit court Wednesday and was sentence ea immediately ; to live years in tne state penitentiary. 1 While Shopplnx Aroand For piano bargains be sure not to overlook : the Tallman Piano store. Our low rent location eco nomical advertising, and absence of high pressure salesmen place us in a position to save you money on quality pianos. See us before buying.; 395 South Twelfth St. J29 More Sentences Coming Alfred T." Allison, found guilty or forgery, And Kenneth W. Loter, wno admitted his uilt of the crime of rape, will be sentenced by Judge McMahan Saturday at FREE TEXT BOOK BILL DISCUSSED AT HEARING teoaUao from pz l f was his theory. He said that he believed It would be found to In crease the attendance 10 per cent to 20 per cent; Geo. W. Danneman of Corvallis" spoke against free textbooks. Fif ty per cent of the taxes collected in this state are spent on the edu cational program of the state, he stated, and argued that to use any more to buy free text books would be shifting that much more bur den onto the taxpayer. Instead of equalizing it. , Taxpayers are spending about all they can at the present time is Mr. Danneman's belief, and parents should assume that responsibility toward their children when the state is doing so much already. The humilia tion caused poor parents Is no con sideration whatever. In his opin ion, if the parents are Interested in the education of their child. Mr. Danneman suggested that the' districts might operate an ex change of used textbooks on some basis, and In this way use the books until they were worn out- BEEF LABELED COW OR STEER ON SALE SOpN cent of the meat Is purchased by the bucket brigade," who has 50 cents or a dollar a day to spend for meat for his family. "He should know whether he is getting 60 cents worth? of meat ror his dollar, or whether he' is getting a dollar and a quarter's worth. The. only ,way he ; can Know this is to have all meats marked. This can be done quick ly. They, have a- rolling rubber stamp which will mark a whole carcas In 30 seconds time, so you cannot cut a half Inch steak' that Isn't marked." BROWNING TRIAL TAKES RECESS UNTIL MONDAY ( (Contiooed from para 1.) her by John E, Mack; chief coun sel fotfBrowning. - - r - "Look here." sfie said suddenly as the courtroom tittered at a com ment by Mack, Tm not going to play with you, Mr. Mack." ,Tou can't, Mrs. Heenan," he countered, "I'm a married man." Her. appeal to Justice Seeger brought a slow worded ruling in "irhicb; the judge said he had ob served : that some lawyers asked questions one way, and some an other, and that, for himself, and foritne- general good feeling fin the I court, he - preferred a good natured tone rather than an angry one, ,and did not. think he could make any restrictions on the tone of voice of the. counsel, j : Mn.j Heenan - said, that: she was In the home of the Brownings as a mother-in-law not at her own wish. ; but ; only because the real estate man. who always called her Moioer,; aesirea Hi ? jf This was particularly true, she pointed oat,, during the .vacation from school of the 10 year old Dorothy . Sunshine. Browning's foster daughter. During that time, she testified, Mr. Browning insis ted that Mrs. Heenan remain with hl wife, because of the , likeli hood, she said, of her "having a spell" of nervousness. During the visit of the foster daughter, she said. Mr. Browning refused to live with Mrs. Brown ing as man and wife, ;' , Browning's failure to take the stand Is considered an outgrowth of his having been refused a bill of particulars. , and a desire ; on the part of his counsel to learn; In court, of what he Is specifically accused, s Jn - the T last two days, as he eat frequently, tugging nerv-r ously at his : high. stiff collar, ' he has learned.. --.', . iJ , ' Some of the testimony of Mrs. Browning caused "her such embar rasment yesterday that she broke down three times. Today her manner was : easler,";and she was not called .on .to repeat any acts of alleged cruelty in her relation ship with the realtor. - . Just prior to theadjournment counsel for both sides; stipulated in court that disclosure of the fin ancial status of the wealthy plain tiff be held in abeyance, so- far as testimony is considered, until the close of the case.-- - , - Mrs. Browning's chief counsel added a clause which will permit financial Investigation should the judge desire to 'grant alimony, even If he refuses the decree of separation.;"' : - - Adjournment until Monday was granted on two points la Mack's motion. He said be desired until w IJ 11 I Ud.mw. .vmd. ; , SAYS: . ; 't ' We have a 1026 Ford Road ster with Ruckstell . axle, good rubber, lots of ' extras and a fine running . car for. 9333.00. . . ; ... , WW, The House That Service Built ' then to consider' testimofiv thns far presented, and he added he had subpoenaed all his ' witnesses for that day, expecting that Mr. Epstein would take longer to pre sent his young- client's case. LINCOLN SCHOOL FIRE TRAP SAYS MARSHAL (Continued from pf 1.) ' eating the third floor of the Lin coln building, would be put in ef- feet. . was passed by the board. Under present conditions, the dis trict is unable to move any nunils from the Lincoln school, it was! agreed. ' me noara purchased fire ex tinguishers to be placed In the boiler rooms of four school build ings. It also voted to pay for a piano that the senior high school students were purchasing for the women's physical education, de partment. " Miss Carolyn Vaeretti waa elect ed as a teacher in the Grant school. She is a graduate of Monmouth normal,- and has been, teaching since the first of the year, taking a position vacated by a teacher who left to get married. . r Senator Urges Congress to Decide for or Against' Administration WASHINGTON. Jan. 2e AP) American activities In Nicara gua, were debated briefly again to day in the senate, with Senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana challenging the senate to take a 7 r. . aummis' traiion s policy. The challenge passed without I formal notice, the senate turning back to consideration of the pend- ing deficiency bill after a running wre aiscussion in wnich several senators on the republican side had defended the administration's program as the only one that could nave been pursued. American marines came in for attack and defense, during the de bate. Senator. Edge, reoubllcdn. xsew Jersey, praising them and benator King, democrat, Utah, In lerrupiing to ask what he thought of the fact that from a dozen to twenty marines bad been sent back from Nicaragua for im-I prison ment in. this country after conviction by court martial on charges of murder. He explained that he was - re ferring to the previous American expeditionary force to Nicaragua. wunarawn in 1925. In a carefully prepared address on the Nicaraguan question. Sen ator Wheeler assailed both Prst dent Coolidge and the state de partment, declaring that essential facts had been withheld in the message which the chief executive recently sent to congress, ; The ... Montanan also asserted .. American intervention - was ).. A , . . really to protect' the Investments of Brown Brothers and J. and W. beiigman, New York bankers. He declared Adolfo Dlas , had . been - worshipped" Into the presidency by, this country three different times ' and now waa .."safety pinned ' there by. the bayonets of American marines. . , Lawrence " Dennis, ''American charge .at. Managua, waS charac terized as the'king-maker" of the state department In the Central American, republic and Diaz him self was called a betrayer of his people and a looter of the public treasury, ".TYPEWRITERS RUBBER STAMPS , We sell repair and rent type- writers. Manufacture all , types rubber , -' , -: , stamps. ' r- - - " ATLAS BOOK STORE ' -- 463 State' St. DEAF IfEAR with the tiny Httl Gent Ear rh onecan be worn with., oat Headband, v v 1 Smallest hearing device. The wonder of the age. - By use of radio , principles., scientifically perfected, insuring clear,! posi tive hearing at home, church,' theatre And radio.- ail these pleasures can be yours. CALL FOR FREE TE3T ? Ask tor booklet , Perry's Drn Store 113 S. ComL. Et Ea2eia, Ore. kimmmu WHEELER DEMiUIIDS stji nr-j POLICY bfiiiiu mm& DRASTIC RESOLUTIOiJ Passage Will Eliminate Two Score Extra Clerks and 5 " Stenographers . : Led by Speaker John Carklu, the, house passed house resolution 14 In the Wednesday session, cal ling for a reduction of the super fluous clerks and stenographers who far outnumbered the legisla tors themselves. ; ? . - . The resolution covers two clauses, the transfer of the duty ef mailing. bills to the office of the secretary, of state, where it Is thought the job can be : handled with greater efficiency, and the dismissal of all unnecessarv heln In 'the various house and senate committees with direct attention I paid to the committees on engros r8ed and enrolled bills. Action at this time is due to the apparent Ignoring of Speaker Carkin's plea of a decrease in clerical help, whfch was made' the ing to the plan, if the resolution first week of the session. Accord- Is put Into effect, elimination pro- ceedings will commence the first of next week, taking in considera tion the necessity of. the help an-i their Malue. as ''shown in the past few weeks. Members ef the seh- te expect to act on the bill today. I wmcn -win aeciae ine iaxe or ap- proximately 35 or 40 extra help ers. -. r- EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE All eorrctpondene for thii deparV meat must .b ilraed by th writer, mutt be writtear oa one aid ( the paper only, and should not be longer thaa 150 words. """WsaaaaaBBiarfaeisiaaaaeB Oregon Senate Observations By LANE MORLEY 'A finer and more fit body of men have never sat in the senate of the state of Oregon." This re mark has been. heard again and again by visitors, lobbyist and the members themselves. It really Is a fine, dignified, intelligent look ing bunch of men; any state in the Union could well ije proud of them. The senators, including the clerks and secretaries, seem to be just like one big family.; every body having a good time,- every body friendly, each one trying to do hisf or her part as best he can It seems to be easy to get acqualn ted, no .friction, no one complain ing everybody working with a few exceptions. '.The senators say. Its strange what a. good time every one has in Salem during the legis lature It is a ereat sacrifice on the pari of a t 8enator3 to fnma tn. c.i.m r. law making, but after working and " fighting together, arguing and debating the affairs of state, friendships are formed that are iormed that are never to be broken, making the sacrifice as far as money is con cerned I have also observed that, con trary to what the very large per cent of . the people believe, the thirty senators as a whole repre sent a hard working body of able and conscientious men. ; Their days 'work will no doubt make an average of at least fifteen hours per day, a great many will work until the midnight hours The real Job and the hard work Is no doubt done when the rest of us are snugged away cozily in our beds at home. The committee meetings, the drawing of bills, the investigations, the eternal mass of figures and statistics that are nec essary in drafting some of these bills,' are enough to rack the brain of Caesar. At any rate just at the time the people are criticizing the legislators f6r not doing anything, that is the time they are doing the best and the . hardest work. Now the' time when- the general public- thinks the work begins. namely. the; arguing and debating. that without a doubt is the easiest time 3 of all and enjoyed to the fullest extent by most of those narllcinatine. It Is easy compared to the first part 5 of tee session when, It seems as If nothing at all was being accomplished. - "WINERx PERMIT DEXD3D i ALBUQUERQUE. N. M-.' Jan. 26. (AP) Bishop- Frank IX. Rice of the Liberal church of Den ! XCm Arm Knw "Kfaklnff 100 i H-slth Bread BAKE-RITE BAKERY; m " . 843 State The Home of Good Pastry ROLLER . SKAXLNQ Tuesday, Friday, Satarday fFrom 7:30 to 10:30r P. M. t ii.nnRAKti.Avn vtrvir ; Indies Admitted Free ' r Gentlemen lOe -SKATING S3c r9 t ill eHOICEofTraubGeneine i .; Orange B'.osadm engage . -rnent and wedding rings is a t tribute to the juagment and ". . good taste of the wearer. . y - Cim aa Lexty. ver cannot open a winery at Taos N. M. The prohibition off ice here today said permission to make wine for sacramental purposes will be denied the- church. - which re cently announced it had been giv en land In the Sunshine valley for a headquarters and winery. Fisher and George Fight - to Draw in Ten Rounds SILVERTON. Jan. 2. (Spe cial.) Bud' Fisher and Dynamite George fought ten rounds to draw decision in the armory here tonight. They utilized every min ute of the time and the fighting in some of the rounds Was terrific. Both boys mixed willingly and the decision was popular. The main bout was preceded vby several exceptionally fine Drellm- inarles. which the large crowd en joyed. . Chuck Hermann added an other f knockout to his ' string bringing the total to four straight by putting Kid Hoggeride down for the count lp the third round. Peck went down to defeat via the knockout route at the Lands of the wily Manning in the third round af ter they : had mixed In some hard and fast battling. . Browning . knocked out Jack Palmteer in the third round and Piny Hays and Bud Harlod fought io a araw in tne other nrelimin aries. i -t -L . . FRUiT EXCHANGE FORMED TAKIMA. Wash. Jan. 2i i At-1 -organization df an all- northwest fruit exchange, with ex isting cooperatives and others to he formed, was launched in tne closing session of the state fruit economic conference held under Jhe ausDices of the Washington State college In Yakima late to day. Five hundred growers at tended. ; . .. ' The general plan of the Pacific northwest fruit growers' commis sion of 1924 was approved and a committee consisting of H. C Bohlke. Grand view: E. H. Zick ler, Buena. Wash.: William Me- Gonagle, Selah, Wash., and E. W. Simonson. M. Rumohr and S. W. Ludwig, Wenatchee. Wash., was appointed and authorized to take the necessary steps to perfect the organization.. These six members are to choose a grower . of the Hood River. Ore., district to serve with them. LESLIE L RESUMED . Construction work on the Leslie Junior high school building was resumed Wednesday, after being delayed, for, several days on ac count of bad weather. Concrete cannot be poured ontll -Monday at least, it was reported to the board of education Wednesday night by Lyle Bartholomew of the firm, of James & .Bartholomew, architects ttlharge. . No indication of the rumored difficulty between the board, and the architects was apparent In the discussion of construction prog ress. Bartholomew displayed a large relief map of the school property with a replica of the new building. This map showed the proposed athletic field behind the building. Finances for improving this field are not now provided. Il Is situated- in a natural depression, so that little excavation will be nec essary to complete it. At one side and end. Is a raise which accom odates itself to the purpose of pro viding seats. Bartholomew is spending sever al days each week In Salem, In specting the work. OBITUARY . McCarty Wayne O. McCarty, 21, died on Jan. 26 at his home, 212 South FOB OTFORMATID2C -ABOUT RAILROAD TBIPI : Phone 727 l OREGON a ELECTRIC Never Cold in this House Fully. Plastered," Rooms South Liberty Street Corner Lot . $3000.00 TJLRICH ROBERTS PHONE 1354 ial Charter Oak Grey Enamel RANGE Regularly priced at 1135.00. - . Offered at a very special -. price of only S $100.00 ; SQUARE DEAL, '.' HARDWARE . ' S20 NORTH Commercial Btreet Yick So Herb Co. : " std. 18 Tears la Salem '' ; . J. H. LEOXG, Mgr. If other treatments have failed try our Chinese remedies for asthma, bronchitis, croup and cough.We hate given relief to many suffering - with throat trouble. .v Never neglect a cold. We also treat all disorders of men. women and children.: ". Consultation Free ' ' Call or trrfljs 420-423 State Bt Ztlcut, Oregon, TL e, : II 1 SGHOO Snec Nevir First National Bank Building Directory SXCOHD TXOOK crry'a note Seme TeU 708, Ovar tas Bp. YEXXO noos KarrU V- 301-3 OS-SOS B. Mania, OptaaaatrlaS fcM. 239 - - a P. OOlatto -Softs SIS Xaw7r Faaaa 106 vrrr.T.itAw rosx. coMPAjrr SataS Offle sitn Stkr XMatflav . 311-31i Ooaaoltlas Baglaaar -SIS Kxaeauva .S0S-S1S TaUpaona 87 Yara 1855 Frank K. Kellorr, Paollc Aeeoantaat " Srataaia Andittn Iaeam Tax Paona. 1846 i ya SOS Khi !if ii Wrckoft. ZnatrAntora fo 30S-S07 fox WUmhira'a "!---' 8oclofaky.ft Boa,- TaL 970 .304-805 Baal Batata, In, Inanraaea rDUBTB XXOOB Dra. O'VaUI Ss Bardatta. Oirtoaiatrlata Fkon SS5 401-403-a03-0-405 WUlard H. Attar ya Wlrtt aa Faal P. 410-411-412 Tel. Bnrris 185 rzprs pxoox Bobta D. Say sad ZXnuOd W. KUas ' Attoxaava a L Pkoaa 19S. . S19-811-81S Ota; Xjsviav Saasddt CavaaagkMa-503 o- oaatista B. T. Bsltk, Hew Tark Ula Baom SIS. Telepkowa 193 Cottage street He Is survived by his father - and: mother. Mr. and Mrs. . F. 0.; McCartr. a brother. Delbert, and two sisters, Zelma and Zernagyn. BodV is at Webb funeral, parlors and announcement ot funeral will be made later. Standish Mary A. Standish died at Seattle January 24. at the age of 80 years. survived by one daughter. Mrs. Katherine Lyons ot Seattle, and a son, Wm. J Lyons of Holly,. Or. The body arrived in Salem yester day and the funeral will be held today at 2 p. m. from the Webb funeral - parlors. : Rev.- Taylor of ficiating and burial will be made In City' View cemeteiy. - - i - FUNERALS Mrs. Eva Orcntt HIaH t Ytr home at Llvesley, station on . Mon day evening at the age of 22 years. Funeral services will be held trv. day, Jan. 27, at S:15 p. m.-from the Webb funeral" parlors. Rev. De Yoe will conduct the Herv-lcaa and Interment will be in City View cemetery. ,?'.! K CONSIDERATE thoughtfulness that dis creetly relieves the fam ily and friends' of. every : cafe and attention, in '. reverence to the "dear departed. : i! Webb's Foneral Parfors v . - Telephone 120 -TERWILLIGERS - Perfect Funeral Service : ; For Less . Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street . Telephone 724 LADD & BUSH, Banker EsUbUshed 1863 General Banians Buiincia Office nori froat ! a, sa. to 8 p . ga. f - A r TRANSFER AIO)STGRAG i.-.".. J ';..' i - t . .... . - - hong and Short ruoiic ana rrivats otcrac Fireproof Buildihj. GRAIN, FEED AND STL D - t Free Delivery to any part cf-tha city ; QUOTATIONS ; ON APFLIGATIOI J . rAUL TTJ.CLIO, no.--. W i -. . - - " ?'l .... I ... I suth rxooB Oa. B. Vaars, IL 2v PkytleUa ft Bnrz'nr Salte SOS. - Sal. 615. Bei. 77. gJBVBJITH XXOOB .EIGHTH FL00S I, H. Bandar, U. D, PhyslcUa Sarsor 8ulta 810 . Tai. Baa. 34t Dr. H. B. Scofleld. L CMropractor, Hearoealameter fiarrtea KXSTH TXO0 TESTH PXOOX - Caalaar La Oaarra, D. 17. S. Ganaral Xantlatry. E. 1C GHUla. D. D. cV, Orth(x!nt! Tel. 181. Salt 1002-1003 Singers Will Entertain t at Baptist Church Tonight 'Frank and Jamea McCravy, noted; singers for the phonograph record i Ing studios, will entertain at the' Baptist revival tonight. It is true' that James is not In this part of the country. Jjut Frank will sing, and some of the records that the two. have .made will be played. Evangelist "Big Jim" Kramer has designated this as family night. Wednesday evening the church was well filled as usual. Rev. Kramer's subject was "Some Nuts for Infidels to Crack," and he re futed : the i standard arguments of skeptics. He had issued an Invi tation for doubters to come and ask questions, but none appeared. Gold Beach. Curry county cruise ; and appraise tlmberlands for tax purposes-. CHIROPRACTIC FOR ; BABIES - Regardless of trre age of the child, the Neuro calometer will measure the exact pressure on . . the nerye which is causing the trouble. . For Appointment Call 2194 or 2187-J OIL SCdFIELD Straight- Palmer Chiropractor . Nenrocalomcter Service 806 First National Bank Buildins ' " J Distance Hauling