)
Now you can afford to use this strange, exquisite OPAL HUE Beauty Powder ;
every day, for. this new package costs you no more than ordinary powder. The
quality is the same as in the $3.00 package. This new Debutante size is very ;
generous. At the special price we suggest that you buy several packages. j
Peter Pan OPAL HUE Beauty Powder is the sensation of the Eastthe choice ,
of the leading Stars of the stage and screen and the favorite of particular wom
en everywhere, tv
It is made of the finest, purest and most costly ingredients and is
t endorsed by leading Beauty and Fashion authorities.
Come in before this Special Sale is over
FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF
PETER PAN POWDER
A Bottle of Peter Pan Almond Cream. A High
Grade Lotion for Face and Hands
- ' . .. r f
THE CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Agents for THE OWL DRUG CO. Products
x 1 V J. H. W1LLETT
LOCAL MEWS IN
Former Salem .Man Die',,
, Archie Mason, whof waa fcne
time a prominent contractor- Sa
lem, dieda few days ago iPirt
I and, according to, word, received
lere. He suffered a stroke of par
alysis about three years ago and
never fully recovered.' i r
Dr. Blatthis Moves :
Dr. J. O. Matthis has moved his
office to rooms 81S and Sit, First
National Bank Building;:, f28
Tillamook Officials Here '
Sheriff John rAachim - and ' Dis
trict Attorney C. -Wt Barrlck of
Tillamook were In' Salem Tuesday
and were introduced the Ki
wanis club luncheon by Dr. L. E.
Ba trick. .!.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the friends
and societies for their kindnesses
and sympathies and the beautiful
flowers sent at the death of our
late father, Mr." Silas' E. 'Howard.
Sincerely, JVI rs. Jasl I Rogers, Mrs.
Roscoe Shuler, ' Mrl Rex Howard
and the other" 'members" of f the
family. fl6
Ljarrteh CliUses Resume
School work at Parrish Junior
high . was resumed Tuesday, the
difficulty with' the heating system
having been overcome by securing
a new supply of fuel oil.
Dr. C. W. Davis, Dentist
Now located in his new office,
802 First NafL Bk. Tel. 816. XI 3
o :' '-:.'
News Company Head. Here .
H. C. Shaw,' northwest manager
of the Union News Co'., which op
erates concessions in railroad 'sta
tions and stage terminals through
out the country, was la Salem
Tuesday. -, n,
Auction Wed. Night 7 p. m. ,
Furniture, etc F. N. Woodry's
only store, 1610 N. Summer St fl6
Four Teachers 111 .
Four high school teachers were
111 Tuesday; Miss Merle McKelvey,
Miss Naomi Taylor, Miss Dorothy
Nicholsin and ; Mrs. Carmen Jen
nlaon. Their classes were conduct
ed by E. C. Forsythe, Miss Helen
fcaird, Mrs. Louis Anderson and
Airs. Gladys John. , . , , ?
8-Tnbe Radlola Superhetrodyiie
With socket power, regular
price $350, now $265, easy terms.
Just like new. The Portland Music
Co., 355 N. High St.
Tlay Sample Liked--, 2
Judging by the ;. applause ac?
corded a brief skit from "Whose
Little Bride Are You?' presented
at an assembly at the Salem high
school Tuesday forenoon, the stu
dent body play, directed by. Miss
Bernice Schroeder, will be one of
the best successes ever staged by
local high school actors. It will be
given this evening at the Chemawa
mdian school and on Friday-even
ing it will be presented at the high
Bcnool auditorium.
Complete Line Of ' ;
Monarch Electric Ranges at
Hamilton's. ; s ; ;S1U
Scout Program Set 1
Boy Scout -Troop 'No." 6, - spon
sored by the Salem Kiwanis dab.
will present the program at the
club's next luncheon. Tuesday noon
it has been announced. Washing
ton s birthday wUl.be, the theme.
f OOO.OO to
Om good security at" 6 per cent
See Lee W. W. Bell with Melvih
Johnson. 318-19-20 U. S. Bank
Bldg; rhone.637. - I16tf
tiSOO, Complete New Home
iva rooms finished. Furnace.
fireplace, , full deep basement.
double construction throughout,
garage 12x18 with cement floor,
walks, shades, water heater, wired
range, hardwood living and dining.
Close to school. Block to all
busses. Quick possession Sea 970"
Tamerack. Becke'& Hendricks.
189 N. High street. ' ., ' fi$
! FOR INFORMATION " '
ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN
! RAILROAD TRIPS c
.PUONE.727
CcnEctirlcI?5y
Peter
Pan
Beauty Powd
SPECIAL .
Dnrbin Injured
Frank Durbin sustained an In
jury to his knee Tuesday forenoon
at the Meadow Lawn dairy.
New Piano Special $287.50
This is the wonderful baby up
right, easy terms. Portland Music
I CO.. 355 North High St. fl6
w -
Visits From Eugene '' '
Rev. R. Bogstad of Eugene, who
is in charge of plans for erecting
a Lutheran old peoples home in
that city, was in Salem Tuesday.
Bogstad was formerly .Lutheran
pastor at Bend.
Ladies! Here Is You
Opportunity to learn to make
your own dresses. Classes daily
from 1 to 5 p. m. Evening classes
Tuesday and Friday 6:30 to 10:30
25 cents per hour. No classes un
der four hours. Mrs. J. G. Schmid,
532 N. High St. Tel. 2039-R. 116
President Has Birthday
Students, and - faculty : members
of Kimball School of Theology at
tended a dinner Tuesday noon, on I
the occasion of the birthday of Dr.
John- M. Canse, president.
Several Good Used ,Radi
At real bargains, easy terms.
Portland Music Co., 355 VT. High
Street. ! fl
Plan Beautlflcatlon
.Uniform beautiiicatlon of new
streets In Salem is a program on
which the agricultural committee
of the Kiwanis club is working,: it
was reported at Tuesday's lunch
eon. ' A similar program may be
started with respect to the Pacific
aignway xn Marion county, 10 ue
to "linger a little longer" as they
utbvvi lurouga me vauey.
4v,
Prepare for Glee
The three upper classes of Wil
lamette university have started
practicing their songs for the an
nual freshman glee, which will be
held March 7.
Responsible Renters-
Don t pay rent. See Becke &
Hendricks who specialize in Union
made modern homes. Portected
districts. Low interest financing.
See our homes and lots. Immed
iate possesion on many. Becke &
Hendricks. 189 N. High St. fl6
Mrs. Mundt Injured
- Mta. Alfred Mundt. wife of the
deputy city recorder, was uncon
scious for about 30 minutes Mon
day night as a result of injuries
sustained when the automobile in
which f she was returning from
Portland skidded off the Pacific
highway and struck the bank at
the side of the road. She was re
ported Tuesday to be recovering
satisfactorily.
Business and Warehouse .
Properties. We have many that
have present net - income of 5 to
10 per cent. 'Priced $7000 on up.
Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High.
- , tie
Maloney Visits Salem
The Hon. Judge J. W. Maloney
of Pendleton, and a member ot the
fih and game commission of the
state was a visitor at the state i
house yesterday.
Hotel Marl
" Dollar dinner, served 6:45 to 8
very evening. nzftf
YMD CSubfl Meet
.The Panther and Comet clubs.' I
separate groups of the young
men's division of the local YMCA,
held their regular meetings Tues
day evening. The Panthers, under
the1 leadership of Robert H. Dann.
conducted ' mental measurementss
tests, and the Comets, directed by
Dr. J. IX Mccormick and C. Mur-
DISTINCTIVE
eil
;" ,; 1 FOOTWEAR .
JohnJ.Rottle
Opal Hue
er. 7W
of
O
BRIEF
ray Keefer, made a self analysis
study. Both of these activities are
in connection with the theme
adopted for the month vocational
guidance.
Dr. Matthla Mov
Dr. J. O. Matthis has moved his
office to rooms 815 and 816. First
National Bank Building. . f28
Invite War Veterans
All ex-service men, whether
members of the American Legion
or not, have been invited to at
tend the annual entertainment
given by Salem Lodge No. 33 6,
BPOE.'at the Elks' temple Thurs
day evening. A "Johnny Jones"
feed wIU follow the entertainment.
according to the announcement of
Harry Weidmer, secretary of the
lodge.
Furniture Upholstery
And repairing. Giese
Powers
t3tf
Vurniture Co.
Patient Returns Home-
Marvin Little returned to his
home at Veronia Tuesday after
being in Salem for some time for
medical treatment
Here for Treat men t
William Meithoff of West Tim
ber is in Salem for medical treat
ment.
Visit From Monmouth
Mr. and Mrs. Bullock of Mon
mouth were visitors in Salem on
Tuesday.
Injury Report el-
Olaf Harold, injured Tuesdav
While re mo Vine- Rtlimnn on Yiia I
farm near Salem, was in the city
in the afternoon for medical care.
245 Radiol Tr-thiA ik
This set is practically new and
positively couldn't be told from
new. It is an exceDtionallv eonrf
one, easy terms, Portland Music
Co., 335 N. High street.
fl6
Doney at Meeting
Dr. Carl G. Doney. president of
vviuamette university, went to
Portland Tuesday to attend a meet
or the university board of trus
tees.
Jumps, Avoids Injury-
Leslie Skuzle, 1474 North. Sum
mer street, jumped from his bicy
cle ana, avoided injury .when the
wheel Was struck by an automo
bile TueBday afternoon at the cor
ner ,of Court and . Commercial
streets. He" did not obtain the
name otthe motorist who was in
volved. Jn the .accident. . I
Preaches at Sllverton :
Dr. J. D. McCormick of the
Kimball School of Theology fac
ulty, preached at Silverton Sun
day.
Fined for Double Parking
W. A. Shaffer was fined $1 in
Recorder Mark Poulsen's court on
Tuesday, for double parking. T.
L. Meadows paid an equal amount
for overtime parking.
Forfeits Bail Long of Silverton were Issued a
Glenn D. Parker of Oregon City, were married Immediately after in
who was arrested Saturday night marriage license Tuesday.' They
on a charge of speeding, forfeited -
$5 bail in municipal court when he IT"" T"""-
r1" ELECTRIC MOTORS
Recognition of the character n..j j n.n'.lti.u'
and achievements of Abraham Rewound and Repaired
Lincoln was expressed in a chapel New or Used Motors
address at Willamette university for ge
f Nerer Cold in this House j VIBBpT & TODD
Fully Plastered. Room. . TbinSa Electrical
. South Liberty Street 191 South High St.
TELEPHONE 2112
TJLRICH A ROBERTS i
V ; PHONE 1354 j - " - - ' - -
-- H C. A.LUTHY . '
- Jeweler
"" 1 " In New Location
. . t 835 STATE STREET
Pji rtTl aifl Watches, Clocks and Jewelery
. rarillcro ! Repaired
Attention ! i , , ,
Telephone P. N. WOODRY BOX CANDY
your listings for Saturday's Try Box ot Our High Grade
auction by Wednesday night Pure Flavor Candy
of each week for advertising . ; The Best Quality
Phone 511 ' . ' J- Fi Tyler's Dmg Store
The Summer Street Woodry ; -Jp7S0,t,1 mmcrl "I
Established 1916 , "The Home of Dru Store
i imum ii Mtnmmm ni . iMm mm- . wwm . . ..... --4BBBBsBBSBBSBSMpmBaBjamBjSBaBS
mm
SAYS: ; :
We have some real buys
In Ford touring cars that
have wonderful transpor
tation in them. Our
prices range from $25 to
$250.
The House That Service Ballt
Tuesday by Dean F. M. Erickson,
who 'compared Lincoln to Joan of
Arc. the European character who
is accorded first place in historic
interest along with Lincoln. While
dissimilar in many ways, these
two are alike in that " they arose
from among the -common people to
perform outstanding tasks, Erlck
son said.
Trustees Meet
The trustees of Kimball School
of Theology met in Portland Tues
day. Dr. J. M. Canse, president of
the school, went to Portland to at
tend the meeting.
Pedestrian Injured
J. M. Rose, 687 North Winter,
sustained slight injuries when he
was struck by an automobile driv
en by K. O. Courtney, near the
corner of State and High streets at
8 o'clock Monday evening. Rose's
face was scratched, , Courtney!
whose ad d ress is J2 i 0 0 Monroe
street, reported that he was driv
ing in second speed and that Rose
jumped in between hid car and the
one ahead so suddenly that he was
unable to stop. , ;
9675 Baby Grand $465
A piano that has been known
for over one hundred years. A
piano of fine reputation and a
piano you know at a price never
before auoted, 9465, SIB a month.
The Portland Music Co., 355 N.
High street. fl6
Ignores Stop Sign
Leo Johnson, 1011 South Com
mercial, paid a $5 fine in Record
er Mark Poulsen's court Tuesday
on a charge of failing to stop be
fore entering a through street.
Six Permit Issued
Six building permits were issu
ed from the, city recorder's office,
giving an auspicious start to the
second half of what promises to be
a record breaking month. - They
include: John Riley, 1810 North
Church, dwelling, $3200; L. C
Liedstrom, 770 Shipping, remodel
ing dwelling, $600, E. T. Reld I
builder; Carl Winkelman, ,, dwell
ing at 1890 North Church, $3200;
A. J. Anderson, dwelling at 444
Water street. $2800; A. J. Ander-
80ifc 442 Water, dwelling $2000;
L. A. Scheelar, one story building
at 1075 North Commercial $1500
League to Entertain
The music section of the Salem
Irti Timiriia will rlvo tha Vrlrtav
evening lobby program ' at the
YMCA this week, with Professor
R. W. Hanz Seltz in charge.
Used Pianos 50, 135, 9140
$165. $175, $195, $225. These
are the biggest values in Salem.
They were all traded In on Am-
picos, registering pianos and
grands. Portland Music Co., 355
N. High St. f!6
Divorce Suit Filed
Catherine Hershfelt tiled suit
yesterday for a divorce from Cas
per Hershfelt Jr. She states that
since their marriage in 1925 she
had been subject to unreasonable
abuse and for the past nine months
has been forced to provide her
own living. She seeks custody of
her daughter and a suitable aMlute necessity and things highly
lowance for, support.
Therkelson Wins Suit
The Therkelson Motor company
was awarded $177.82 plus $50 at
torney fees in its suit against Ben
jamin Franklin Lane.
Divorce Decree Granted
Cynthia Vantomme was award
ed a divorce from Freemont Van
tomme yesterday in circuit court.
'The plaintiff charged inhuman
treatment and asked to be given
her maiden name. Her plea was
granted.
Silverton Connie Wed
Jesse L. Reynolds and Doris
the office ot tne Justice of
! peace. Brazier Small. V
the
Judge Hunt Marries Couple-
Charles J. Rledel of Portland.
and Thelma L. 90nes of Salem
were married Monday by J. T.
Hunt, county judge.
Marriage License Issued
Wilbur Stadelman ot The Dal
les and Florence V. Blake of. Sa
lem were granted a marriage li
cense at the county clerk s office
Tuesday.
WAYS AND MEANS BILLS
SPECIAL ORDER IN HOUSE
(Continued from par 10
He instruction. $90,100.
For control and destruction of
predatory animals. $40,000.
For expenses Incurred in opera
tion of Oregon state board of for
estry. $121,000.
For maintenance and upkeep of
battleship Oregon for years 1927
and 1928. $10,000.
For expenses In connection with
operation or medica? department
of University of Oregon. $38,993.
For the- aid and preservation of
the John McLoughlin home, the
Florence Crittenton home, the
Patton home, Oregon historical
society, Champoeg memorial build
ing, Mt.. Scott park cemetery, Ore
gon humane society. $57,300 was
appropriated, and the sum ot
$9850 for expenses of publication
of executive proclamations, codify
ing state laws, expenses in connec
tion with the board ot higher cur
ricula, the emergency board, the
pilot commission, board of concili
ation, board of textbook commis
sioners and expenses in putting
out the Oregon blue book; and the
further sum of $800 for aiding the
department of Americanization of
Oregon In promoting Americaniza
tion education In the state of Ore
gon; and the further sum of $600
for the payment of the pension
granted Raleigh C. Wilson,' bat
tery "A" field artillery, ONG. for
the years 1927 and 1928, as com
pensation for permanent Injuries
he received , in the line of duty
August 14, 1911, were appropri
ated by house bill 578.
House bill number 579 probably
caused more discussion than any
of the ways and means bills which
came up yesterday, before it was
finally passed with a number vot
ing against it. It provides for ap
propriations for county fairs as
follows:
Jackson, Oregon Interstate, Coos
and Curry, Tillamook, Union, De
schutes, Klamath. Pine Valley,
$6000; Josephine, Grant, Wallowa,
Malheur, Clatsop and Multnomah,
14000; Columbia, Lincoln and
Lake, $3000; Polk, Linn. Lane,
Clackamas, Washington, Yamhill
and Douglas, $2000; Wasco, Gil
liam. Wheeler, Sherman, $1000,
and $800 to Douglas county for
Smith river fair.
The discriminatory allowances
to the different counties brought
objections from many of the mem
bers.
Representative German s a 1 d
that h'e thought it was "a peach
of a bill, to kill." for in the first
place; as he stated it wtuld save
the state $100,000, he did not like
the blanket manner in which It
was made, and third, that it would
resuii in in reeling between so
many members. ,
air. Miner objected ror the rea
son that his county, Umatilla, was
lert out entirely.
Mr. McPhillips ornosed the bill
in that he felt it was no time for
indulgence in county fairs when
the state was over one million dol
lars In debt. '
Mr. bwan from Linn countv
asked for the unanimous consent
of the house to amend the bill so
that all the counties recplvin
$6000 would receive $4000, but
Mr. Gordon objected to that and
to bwan's next request that all
those allowed $6000 and 1400ft
wouia get S3000. 'Mr. Gordon ex
plained that if he allowed one re
quest for an amendment, the
wnoie house practically would
want ome amendment made
wnicn would affect thtlr
own
I county.
I Mr, Hamilton of eastern Oreeon
! mentioned the fact that they we're
(drawing the line' between an ahsn.
1 desirable in objecting to this bill
Mr. Allen argued that the conn
! ty fairs were an Incentive for the
coming generation to remain on
farms, .and to encourage the pro
ducing of better agricultural
products.
A vigorous but unsuccessful at-
IT'S TIMS TO
THINK OF PAINTING AND
CLEANING UP
We Sell Martin Senour IOO Per
Cent Pure Paint
DOUGHTON A SITbRWlN
286 N. ComL Telephone 639
FOR QUICK
PImnbing Service.
Phone 352
For Fine. Fixtures Call at Oui
Shop, 1815 Center
: II. EGNER
TYPEWRITERS
RUBBER STAMPS x
We sell repair and rent type
.. i1-' writers.
Manufacture all types rubber
- stamps. ;
ATLAS BOOK 8TOBD
46S State St. .
LADD & BUSH, Banlrers
General Dr.n!nns Bsiincu
CfTles Hours Cross 10 sw bs. fs 9 nu
tempt' was made In the house yes-1
terday to dispose of the industrial i
welfare commission- wneni DiurBaer ceowmpuiu
bVUUU,on,u 1
number 479 by the repeal oE laws
committee came up for final pas-1
mm . , t
Representative Swan said the
Mn,n.l.lAtl na1 AMi .AT rood I
and told the members "asj they I
vvuiiuwo-.a - - - I
had advertised economy to cut out
one expense by abolishing : wis
useless commission.
Representatives Lonergan and
Allen contended that the commls-
i - i j La.x.M
sion was luucuumug uu uums
good work : that they helped work
ing conditions in lactones ana
canning plants. "It is a pleasure
to see these people come in the
door of your factory. Mr,
AJien I
I
said
Mr. Henderson called attention I
to the fact that all members had I
received letters not to pass the!
bill, but that the letters could all I
be traced to friends of members!
of the commission getting money I
from the state. J I
On the house calendar as a spe-j
clal order of business for Thursday I
mnrnln. ot to.-r, n.1n.V -mrft tia o 1
remainder of the joint ways and
means committee bills. It s ex-
pected that there -will be consider-
able opposition to some of tbe re-
mainins; measures as ther i carry
larae sums for buildines and ex-
tensions.
Five bills asking for appropria
tions for buildings and recom
m ATI rloH lkv iria wm rrt ftca i
they do not pass will be discussed,
at .h am tlm Tha MM.
Numbers 519 and 520 by Buchan
an for buildings at OAC. -number
4 by Lewis asking for money to
construct a girls' cottage at the
children's farm home at Ccrtallis.
number 82 by Allen acquiring site
and building for an armory at St.
Helens, and 322 by Seiversl pro
viding for an armory at Oregon
City. I
NC0ME TAX BILL MADE
SPECIAL ORDER TODAY
(Continued irom pig I.)
time the administration forces are
at work and said to be makine
headway in winning supporters for
the bill.
The senate yesterday refused to
approve a hill introduced by the
house committee on legislation au
thorizing institution heads, with
the sanction of the state board of
control, to transfer funds from one
budget classification to another.
Senator Strayer attacked the bill
on the grounds that it would open
. l . ... ; r -
me way lor me expenditure or
funds by institution heads with
out authority of the legislature.
'It has been the universal
udgement of the Joint ways and
means committee." said Senator
Strayer, "that budgets should be
classified, and that the institu
tions should operate within these
classifications. If this bill be
comes a law it would nullify the
work of the ways and means com
mittee and the policy under which
It operates. It is a vicious prac
tice to allow any person or group
of persons to thwart the will of
tne tne ways ana means commit
tee and this legislature."
Senator Strayer declared (that
when State Treasurer Kay was a
member of the house of represen
tatives he agreed with the attitude
of the ways and means committee
with relation to shifting funds ap
propriated to the various institu
tions and departments. !
If he now desires this legisla
tion he apparently has changed
front," concluded Senator Strayer.
Senator Hare said he had failed
to percleve the vicious element of
this proposed legislation mention
ed bv Senator Strayer.
This bill is largely administra
tive and good business," said Sen
ator Hare. "If we cannot trust
the governor, secretary of state
and state treasurer, who can we
trust?"-
Senator Strayer interrupted
FOR SALE
Auto Accessory Shop
Clean Stock Good Location
See KRUEuEK. Keajtor
147 N. Cem'L St. ' Phone 817,
ROLLER SKATING
Tuesday. Friday, Saturday
From 7:30 to 10:80 P. M.
DREAMT AND RINK
Ladles Admitted Free
Gentlemen lOe
SKATING 25c
1027 FREE WALLPAPER
SAMPLE BOOKS
Call, phone or write
MAX O. BUIiEN
170 N. Commercial . Salem
Yick So Herb Co J
Esfd.ri8 Tears tn Balem
. ' ? J. H. LEONG, Mgr. I
If other treatments have failed
try our Chinese remedies : for
asthma, bronchitis, croup and
cough. We have given relief to
many suffering with throat 1
trouble. - Never neglect a cold.
We also treat all disorders of
men women and children, j
- i Consultation Free 1 1
Call or write 420-420 State St I
Salem, Oregon. Phone 2S3
with the assertion that he under-
sxooa wb oowu i cuu w "
. ... i... .n
oi sav.vvy. appro
nen. ai- Mk
capital outlays. ; i
.v"vI'. ,VTT7.
OWMlur XXOJB, lW "
..V.J V
iitT
"This senate yesterday repealed
the emergency board act,' said
Senator Moser. "It seems Incon
sistent that we should now pass
this bill. I am opposed to the
legislation." - , '
Rpntnr Bailev said the bill ap-
narpntlT was in the interest of
mnd lmsiness.
Tt ta mv oninion." said Senator
staniM " "that the object of this
bill is to legalize certain acts aat
insr back over a neriod of years.
irirhteen senators . voted against
the feilL
Th senate adonted a house
resolution authorizing the consoli
ti tln At ltv and countv govern
ments, with the proviso that the
trrltorv included in the concou
tion should not extend'.beyond the
county boundaries. .Senator Moser
o-rnl.inp that this resolution hSS
(for its purpose the simplifying of
government m Muunomau wuui.
It will be referred to the Toters
at the next general, election.
A resolution introduced by
ator Marks requesting tnat saiea
of timber from government reserv
es in Oregon be confined to cases
of actual need, also: was approved.
c.tA, xft-v nTTtlained that the
Present thoA of. JJgJ"1
eovernment timber Interfered
u i " - M
disposing oi
rna-
teriallv wltb the private urawr
lTt1ntrv 1" thU state.
The senate voted dom a Mil
by Senator Joseph providing that
the funds of the 'state fish com
mission should go into tbe eeneral
fund, and that ihelcommlssionbe
compelled to appear before-tne
legislature for Its biennial appro
priation, " .
Senator Norbladr said the pas
sage of this bill would again place
tbe fish commission in pontics ana
revive the practice jot lobbying
on
the part of the fishing Industry.
A resolution referring to the
voters the question of repealing
.v .i,t,M0 frtmrnntee law as It
IUD lMfc-?v O
affects Irrigation and drainage
OBITCART
O'Xoil
t,t. rr O'Neil. 72. died on Feb
. is 1927 at! 653 N. Front
street. He is survived by four
h.emf Rpnree of Salem, Alex
ander G. of New York City, J. B.
rtavM of New Hampsnirej
two sisters. Mrs. Ann DeCamp of
New Hampshire and Mrs. George
J. Futnam ot San Diego, wain.
Funeral announcements will be
made later by Webb funeral par
lors. ' -.. - ; "
DeVoe
Wlnnifred L.. DeVoe; died at a
local hospital February 14, aged
30 years. She is survived by her
husband, Charles DeVoe ot Port
land. The body was shipped yes
terday to Pdrtland by WeDD iu
neral parlors where funeral serv
ices and interment I will be held. .
Morgan
Mary H. Morgan, 1232 North
Liberty, died February 13. She is
survived by a son?. A. Morgan of
Turner, and a daughter, Mrs. J.
W. Bailey of Miami. Florida. Fu
neral, will be heldjtoday at 2:30
n. m. at Webb's funeral parlors by
Rev. N. K. Tully of ; the First Pres
byterian church. Interment in
City View cemetery.
UNSURPASSED
in its immalcuiate in
teriors - and I facilities,
with a flowery chapel
and an e x p anding
quietness, all of which
denotes a rare service.
Webb's Funeral Parlors
Telephone 120
TWIIXIGERS
Perfect Funeral Service
. For Less
Licensed Lady Mortician
770 Obemeketa Street
" Telephone 724
MASSAGE
atyoorhome
Telephone 2214
S. H. Logan .
TRANSFER AI1D STORAGE
: Lcni and Short Diitimce Haiillnj
- Public end Private Storac . f .
I r Fireproof iBniTding
GRAIN, FEED AND SEED
Frei Delivery to any part cf the city :
QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION
:.. "Farmsrs . W areliouca
- . " ; , " PAn THAGXIO, Pre?.' . ,:
Day Tc!rpicr 23
r.l! I
i
Nevr First
Bank Building
Directory
- gzcoiro txjoox -
-Crtey raet Swrte
Tel. 708. Otw tb 8p
f
XBTBX 2XOOB
MorrU Optical Co., 30i-soa-iu
Dx. ficniy E. noma, wfwwwh
ar.omitu
Salt SIS
Lwy TeUphOB 105S
p-rr.T.ivf u fUEJj COMTA3TT
BotaQ Offie .
Stoker SlnUv 9"-
Counltinf EBglaoor
J10
Exocouvo nooma
.309-313
Telapaono 27 Yard 155
CFrnk K KeUorc Public AMOontaBS
Systoan AaditiBC Ineoao Tax - .
Tolepsono 1846 Eoo SOS
King Wyckoff
Distributor for WOsalzo's
30S-3S7
1-on--eo,
Socolofiky Son. Tel 970
.304-305
Bal Eatoto. Iioona. iBrarmaeo
roTJitTH rxooa
Srs. 0'HIU S Bordotto, Optoawtrtoto
Fhono 625 401-OS-03-40-405
WOUrd H. Wilts and Faal T. BarrU
Attoiwro. 419-411-41S. ToL. ISS
rxiTu rxoox
Dr. Xwis, gchmldt at Csvanaga-fiO3-50S
Donnsts
SIXTH XXOOB
Oo. B. Years. 1C FhyalcUn as SBrfooa
Salt 60S. ' Tel. 616, Bos. 775
Robin D. Day ond Donald W. MUM
Attorn ey at law
Telephone 193. 610-611-61
E. P.' Smith, Kew Tor Llfo
Boom 613. Telephone 19S
EIGHTH FXOOB
I. V. Sander i, K. Fhystelaa t Samoa
Salt 810. Telephone 655, Be. 834S
Dr. H. B. Seofield SOS
Chiropractor. Nenrocalometer Semce
NINTH rLOOB '
Dr. H. K. Brows, Eye, Ear, Now Throat
specialist. Bute mo
TENTH FXOOB
Dr W. A. Johnson. Dentist
Telephone 1285 .. ,.-
1001
Chalmcr Xe Oeorre. D. D. 8. '
General Dentistry i
B. MV Griffin. D. D. S OithodoatU
Telephone 1(1. Suite 1002-1000
districts .was
ooned. . "
indefinitely
post-
The senate passed over the vets
of ex-governor Pierce a bill ap
proved at the 1925 legislature re
lating to the conduct of the chil4
welfate commission. ExGovernoi
Pierce objected to this bill Jecaust
it ' required the votes or four ol
the five members of the commis
sion to make an appointment of
establish a definite principle of
operation.
SEEKS SALARY RATSKfl
Undera bill Introduced In the
senate yesterday the salaries" of the
public service commisioners would
be Increased from 400u to seooo
a year.The new salary schedule
would become effective when the
terms of the present public service
commissioners expire.
AUCTION
Every . Wednesday Nite
7 P. M.
FN.OODRY'S
Auction Market
".. 1610 N. Summer. St.
Furniture, ranges, heaters
linoleum, linoleum rugs, po
tatoes, apples and many
-other things. The cheapest?
place In Salem to buy your
furniture. -
F.K. WOODRY.,
Auctioneer , -
t f phoNK 511 -Cash
paid for used furniture
National
- 415 Slate St.