The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 03, 1927, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., March 03, 1927, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text. i THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON : THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1927 ' 6 If - ' . Or " II- k i i I t. I- 1 I V1 1 1 V e i ft (II . h sT a m 1 A a Final Account Rccehrert The final account of the Charles A. Johnson estate, made by Aman da C. Johnson, was received by the county court Wednesday. Hard man Piano, fllO, Terms $5 month. Portland Music Co., 355N. High. m8 . xi cs Annual r.iecuou u uuicrn . VThursday evening. Several con tests. m3 Petzel Katale Appraised Inventory of the Elizabeth Pet zel estate has been filed with the county clerk. T. K. Ford. J. D. Foley and G. Clark appraised, the estate at $5,286. Wanted, Two Experienced t Waitresses. Steady employment. ay Belle. m3 mplete line Of Monarch Electric Ranges at milton'a. a21tf Robiito' Final Account The final account and Inventory of the William Robert Robins es tate have been filed in the office of the county clerk by Percy C. Rob-bf- executor. The estate was ap pl led at $6,500. FitAbth 'Levy, Teacher of ! ikkllo, has moved her studio to 2 f North Church. m3 Seniors Tryouta Today Tryouts for the Salem high school aenior class play, "The Youngest." by Phillip Barry, will be begun today under the super-vislo'tt-'ief Herman Kehrli, faculty coach It will be presented on April 8; Will Sacrifice Fine High Grade Plait for S150 cash. 355 X. High. ; m8 "Attention Fanwrs We want milk. " We pay cash. In order to operate our factory to capacity we must have 10,000 pounds' of fresh whole milk every da '. ' 9elem Dairy Products, phone 235, 1261 State. m2tf Possession Charged Ben', Colbath, former- Marion "ty sheriff, was arrested Mon ti -night at his home on a charge oV ilqiuor possession. He took 24 hours In which to decide on a plea. Only a small 'amount of alleged liquor was reported confiscated. Program ami Cafeteria Supper . 6 to 8. March 4th. Bethel school at r- Salem. Program by Wood ry's. m4 Dralnaxn Problem Seen Drainage and sewage problems are ttje biggest, issues that Salem Is facing in the present year. Rev. Thomas - V Keenan, . speaking at the Rotary'plifb-rnneliwoir-Wednes- fday, declared. Proposals of a so rption, of these problems as they effect North Salem are bright at the ' present time, Keenan said. Furniture Upholstery And ' repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. f3tf Oakes Is Fined - Oakes was fined $15 in justice court yesterday on a charge f of reckless driving. - . . NiV U. makeg as Knabe, Steinway, Schuls and many others. Terms to suit. Tallnjan piano store, 22th and Mill 9 . ; . m5 .Health Report Issued ' f .1 :hty-six visits were made in r'ebraary by school nurses to the schools of Salem, according to the report filed with Superintendent ; BOX CANDY Try a Box of Oar High Grade Pure Flavor Candy -, The Best Quality J. F. TYIER'S DRUG STORE 157 Soutrr Commercial "The Home of Drug Store ' . Service" .. . ',. .v.. M?rrHE EYE MAN" MAKES I J a XJb 7 v 1 that fit Convenient Terms 1 457 State Street 1 - ; j : .With 'Burnett Bros, j "Pay Me as You Are Paid I $ y- . . . - - i T ' I I ' '" f I : : ' 41 Ah .ISAliljJS 74 ILr lIX LI George W, Hug Tuesday. It states that 195 pupils were examined for signs of communicable diseases, 314 children were , given special examinations at the request of par ents, and 241 : conferences with teachers were held. Sixty pupils were excluded ; from school for communicable diseases. Bobbins & Co. Piano, f 12."! Terms, $5 per month. Portland Music Co., 355 N. High. m8 Hotel Marioi Dollar dinner, served 5:4 5 to 8 every evening. n26tf Thre Fined for Overtime G. Singer, Albert Warren and Harvey McLaughlin were fined SI each In city court Tuesday for overtime parking. Tel. 270; Xifty Beauty Shoppe Nifty haircut or marcel, 311 State m3 Youth Pleads Guilty Myron Coates, 16, pleaded guilty to a charge of defrauding an inn keeper yesterday in justice court. The case was continued because of Coates youth. Dr. J. K. Long's Institute 194 S. Cottage. m3 Workman Injured Falling 14 feet when a scaffold gave way on the Barrett garage building where he was working, I. D. Stewart, local carpenter, sus tained injuries, the most serious of which was to an ankle, which will confine him to his home for more than a week. 275 Victrola, S85 Only $5 down. 95 a month. Portland Music Co., 355 N. High. m8 Here From N'ew York Miss Jane Allen of New York city, wha will be a speaker at the annual conference of the Oregon Tuberculosis association in Port land, visited in Salem Tuesday. Try Salem Maid Brick Ice cream. It is delicious. San itary Confectionery, 1857 State. Palm Confectionery, 4 67 N Church m3 Kgan Account Filed Final account of the M. J. Egan estate was filed in the county clerk's office Wednesday by C. M. Massey, administrator. Dr. Marshall, Osteopathic Physician and surgeon. m3 Salem Couple Licensed- Harry F. Caldwell, 165 West Washington street, and Marie L. Pratt, Fisher apartments, were issued a marriage license Wed nesday, ,. : , . ... Wellington llano. Oak Case- Late model, $135. S5 a month. Portland Music Co., 3 55 N. High. m8 Two Admit Speeding R. A. Fish, 1187 North 16th street, was fined $10 in municipal court Tuesday for speeding and failing to stop at a through, street intersection. Albert Garrett was fined 5 for speeding. Nifty Haircut or Marcel, Tel. 270 Nifty Beauty Shoppe, 311 Bute. Dwelling to be Built Thomas Dalke took out the first March building permit Tuesday, for a dwelling, at 1966 McCoy street, which will cost $4,000. Concrete Water Troughs Few left, discount while they last. See Oregon Gravel company. 1405 N. Front street. m3 Petitions Ready to File Petitions asking that Kay ad dition be included within the cor porate limits of Salem have been signed by the required number of citizens and the matter will be submitted to the voters, it Is an nounced. FOR QUICK Plumbing Service Phone 352 For Fine Fixtures Call at Our Shop, 1615 Center H.EGNER GREAT DOCTORS ;-;V;:j- - ;; SAY To break congestion in crease your own body insistence. Chiropractic is the greatest method known to rebuild run-down' systems and to raise bodily resistance. Consult DIL SCOFIELD Straight Palmer Chiropractor , 806 First National Bank v Building 47. BRIEF Missionary to Speak The Rev. Oliver R. Haslam, who has spent several years as a mis sionary in Japan and is now en gaged in missionary work among the Japanese in Seattle and vicin ity, will give an address tonight at the Market Street Free Metho dist church. An invitation is ex tended to all to attend. Fine Wurlitxer Piano Nearly new $225. Terms $"; a month. Portlaao.- rJuslc Co., 355 N High. x mS Nurse Goes to Meeting Miss Maybelle Mead, who is night superintendent at the Salem hospital, has gone to Portland to attend the tuberculosis association conference. Recovers From Illness Dr. H. C. Epley has recovered from the illness which has confined him to his home for the past week. $175 Edison Phonograph $75. $5 a month. Portland Music ,Cc, 355 N. High. m8 Tells of Tournament The responsibility, which Salem faces of making the state high school basketball tournament on March 10, 11 and 12 at Willam ette university a success if it is to be kept here in the future, was explained at the Rotary club luncheon Wednesday by Roy S. Keene, physical director at the university. , Page to Be Speaker U. S. Page, president of the Sa lem chamber of commerce, will be the speaker at -today's luncheon of the Marion-Polk county realty board, and is to explain the pur poses of the Salem Industries Fin ancing corporation. fSOO Pullman Player Piano Less than one year old, only $285. terms $10 a month. Port land Music Co., 355 N. High. m8 Former Resident Visits Dr. Henry Martin of Kansas City is visiting in Salem. He left here to study medicine 23 years ago, prior to which time he was employed at the state hospital. Battery Inspection Set Formal inspection of headquar ters battery. 249th coast artillery, will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Captain Clifton Ir win has announced. Captain Boh ler. senior instructor for the coast artillery in Washington, will be the inspecting officer. Trade Your Old Piano in As part payment on a Gulbran sen registering piano. Portland Music Co., 3 55 N. High. m8 EUts Election Tonight Unusually large attendance is expected at tonight's meeting of the Elks lodge, as the annual elec tion of officers will be held at that time. There are contests for sev eral of the offices, members of the lodge report. Nature Study Club to Meet The Salem Nature Study club will meet at the YMCA Friday eve ning at 7:30. Prof. Morton Peck of Willamette university will speak on "Hawks and Owls of Oregon; what ways they are useful to man, and why they should be protect ed." All interested people are in vited to attend. Business Women Meet The Salem Business and Profes sional Women's clifb met last night at the Gray Belle and enjoyed a splendid dinner and program. The ipeaker of the evening was Miss A. Grace Johnson of the home ad ministration department of OAC. She spoke concerning "Better Training for Home Management." The women sang several songs, which were led by Miss Clark of the, public schools. There were several other numbers on the pro gram. Durant Official i Clinton M. DuBois, factory rep resentative of the Durant Motor company, was in Salem Wednes day. Paynes Reporterl 111 , Mr. and Mrs. Payne, 1920 S. Church' street, are both ill with influenza, it was reported yesetr day. Justice Brown Speaker- Justice George M. Brown of the Oregon supreme court, a graduate of Willamette university in the class of ,1885. addressed the uni versity students at the chapel ex ercises Wednesday under the aus pices of the Blue Key honorary fraternity. Health Bulletin Out The bulletin describing the un usually favorable health conditions in Marion county, issued from New York city, is now being distribut ed to. business men, teachers', pub lic health nurses and chamber of commerce members throughout the western spates by the Marlon coun ty child health demonstration. It was prepared in cooperation with officials of the Commonwealth fund. The work of the health demonstration is fully described. ' May Reserve Glee Tickets -Reserved seat tickets to s the Willamette nniversity freshman glee, which will be held Saturday night in the nniversity gymnasium, may be secured at the office of Graduate Manager- Lestle Sparks this Afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock or by telephone, it was announced Wednesday. As In the past, no admission charge is being made. Meetings Well Attended The Judgment Day" was the subject of Dr. J. O. Morrison's sermon at the Church of the Nax arene, where he is conducting re vival lerrlcas, Wednesday vening. ft 0 fU EAIKfL,AVS, 'y SAYS: , v We have a H23l Maxwell touring with 80new rub ber, new uco, automatic swipe, snot li.-rht, 1027, U cense. and a motor that can't be beat for S&SO.OO. The Home That Service BaQt These meetings are drawing capac ity crowds. Dr. Morrison is speak ing each afternoon, except Satur day, delivering his series of faith messages, and each evening on some evangelistic subject. Special prayer meetings are held at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. Plan Boot blacks Union Organisation of a bootblacks union in Salem was discussed at a meeting Tuesday evening, and attended by nearly all of the men eligible for membership. HOUSE TO PROBE CASE OF SHELL-SHOCKED VET (Continued from pag 1.) ing governmental relief, .sat Mr. Flora Dove Lange, a rather plain woman of 42, who in a calm and confident manner told of her mai riage at Toledo, Ohio, in December.- 1917, to "Howard Francis Noble," and then nodded to the swarthy Tarbot and said: "That Is the man I married." Mrs. Lang told of a stormy mar ital life in Erie, Pa., which lasted only three weeks, declaring she "could not stand Tarbot." and con sequently left him to divorce him three months later in Detroit. If Tarbot lecognized t he woman who claims to have been his wife, he made no outward sign. He'did not show emotion of any kind when Mrs. Sue Kahl Seiple of Sharon, Pa., took the stand and said: "Mr. Noble was a ?ood friend of mine in 1916." Mrs. Seiple testified that before her marriage she was a cashier for a motion picture theater in Sharon, and that she saw, talked with, and occasionally went out with Tarbot, but when she spoke of him she always said "Mr. No ble." In those days. Mrs. Seiple declared, Tarbot was a mechanic for an automobile concern, and while he was "a gentleman, good humored and generous, he had a high temper." After the day session had ad journed. Chairman Johnson ex plained that he had "a clear case against Tarbot." 'I will produce fingerprints, handwriting and other records," he Said, "to show that this man is a fraud. I did not intend to push the case, but some of the members of my ..committee were planning to recommend relief for Tarbot over by, protests and I could not stand fdr that." ; Asked how Tarbot ever came to pose as a veteran with a lost memory, Johnson explained that "after he had been charged with stealing automobiles on the west coast, his attorneys had him de clared insane to escape punish ment. "He got out of the asylum some way," Johnson said, "and started posing as a demented war veteran. After his dramatic appearance at the American Legion convention in Philadelphia, with its attend ant publicity, he began his fight for status under the warveterans' act." Tailors in the "white collar" office worker districts of Paris are doing a big business in turning worn garments inside out. r Salem Markets 4 FBT2D No. t, wheat, white Ked, wheat, arkd . ..$ 1.20 1.17 .48 . 14.00 Oata, per bo. Billing Hay, Nil, vetch, par loa PORK, MUTTOH AlTD BEXF Topa hog IS. IK . How OSV4 ; Top ateera -. .. .7 Cawi ; '. OS Balls 0Q.5 l-.'0 lamr. under Mfi Iba ll Top live veal ..07.o .16 : urecaed veal Dressed bog POTTtTBT Light hens HeeTy hea .160.1T .20(5.22 .16Q.S0 -.06 -ISO JO Spring Roosters , -Heavy colored trve- EOOB. BUTTER, BTTTTBBTAT .18 Per pound. , u , Bntterfat 1 Cream hotter Teretblea, beeta, tacked Onions, dos. bunches New cabbage - .10 50 SJQ5S .04 .90 .04 2.25 S.SO veiery California lettuce, crate Yick So Herb Co. Est'd. 18 Years tn Salem ' J. H. TJBONC2, Mgr. If other treatments have fulled try our Chinese remedies for asthma, bronchitis,"' croup and cough. We have given relief to many 'suffering with throat trouble. Never neglect a cold. We also treat all disorders of men. women and children. Consultation Free ,.: , Call or write 420-428 State St., , Salem, Oregon, Phone 283 ootasiss ISE Agreement Reached on Postal Rate Revision WASHINGTON, March 2 (AP) A compromise on postal rates revision, under which 1921 second class charges would be restored, was agreed to yesterday by a ma jority of house and senate con ferees on postal legislation. The senate provided for the restoration of the 1920 rate on second ' class matter, newspapers and periodicals, 'and when the house conferees refused to accept this proposal. Senator McKe.lar, democrat. Tennessee, its author, declined to sign 'the report. In addition to the second class rates the conferees agreed to retain the two cent charge on parcels post packages in the first, second and third zones. In the other five tones this charge would be re duced to one cent. Senator McKellar said he had refused to sigh the report because he believed that all the rates agreed upon were higher than the traffic would bear. BILL DEFINES AND V REGULATES CLUBS (Continued from page 1.) after proper publication of notice of a meeting by a vote of two thirds of the stock or two-thirds of its members. In the case of mutual insurance companies where the stockholders number in the thousands it is im possible to change the articles un der the previous laws. The amendment provides that the articles may be changed by a mu- I O- General Markets o LIVESTOCK PORTI.ANK, March 2. (AT) Cattle and calves Kteady; no receipts. Steer, good $8.."Hn 9: medium 8(j H.6."; calves rulla and common 3.50( ; Tealero, u.e dium and choice llfcil:t. Hoes steady to KV lower. Heavy weight 2.V-3.jO pounds medium, grood and choice $ tOfi. 1 1.5o ; medium weight -0-2.i0 pound, common, medium, it od and choice $1 1.25fi ."12.75 ; lightweights 160-200 pounds, common, medium, good and choice lJ.tj(f 1J.HO; light lights 130-1 SO pounds common, medium, good and choice $ 1 2.iofn . 2. SO : packing bogs, rough and sm oth .."0fn 10.5O; slaughter pigs 90-130 pounds, medium, good and choice $12 (tf 12.80. Sheep and lamlm nominally steady; no receipts. J.Hinhs, medium to choice $11 (n i;s..-o. GRAIN PORTLAND. March 2. (AP) Wheat, bids: BBH hard white March. Apl. $1.34: hard white. BS. Baart, Mar., $1.33: Apl. i it! 'j 4. . J I. : . . ! f i cucra i ion, Miit wimp, western white Mar.. 1.32, Apl. $1.33: hard win er Mar.. Apl. $1.30: northern spring Mar.. Apl. $1.32: western red Mar.. Apl. 1.9. 4at., N'o. 2. 36 pound white feed Mar., Apl. $:;4..0: ditto sray Mar.. Apl. $3.5.50. Barley. No. a. 4'. pound BW Mar., pl. $JH. Corn. X. . 2. KV shipment Mar. $3.".7S, Apl. $36: ditto .No. 3, Mar.. Apl. $34. Millrun. standard Mar., Apl. $27.50. HAY TOKTI.AXn. March 2. (AP) Hay Duping prices: Eastern Oregon timothy t'iOfn.JZ; ditto valley $17(17.50; cheat fl: aJfalfa $17,50 6?. 8; oat hav $13; w and vetch 1 4.."fU 1 5 ; Mraw $7jt 7.50 per ton. Selling prices $2 a ton more. MABKET CHOPPY CHICAGO. March. . (AP) Wheat for sale on hulges hut wanted on sethacks made a chuppy market today, with hears having somewhat the advantage toward the finish. Mucli i f the pressure to aell was due to profit , ta k ing. based on ap parent slackness of export demand as well aa on favoruhie weather for domestic winter wheat. Closing quotations on wheat were un settled, at the same as yesterday's fih iah to He lower, with corn c to 5-8c off and cats a shade to 1 -He up. STRAWBERRIES SELL rORTUND, March 2. AP) Florida ntrawherries at $11. 10 per quart are the latest luxury here in the produce line. Traveling in "'pony" refrigera te rs, they are diatErbuted all over the country at this time of year by express. Today's shipment arrived in" excellent condition. Crape fruit U arriving in slightly in creased Knpply and prices are about oO per boa lower. Cellar rhubarb has advanced 2oc pel l. and ranges 2.50-$3.25, according t quality. The Ptipply of apinach "is less than a week ago and prices are firm. Asparagus i& bringing 60c per pound Broccoli is developing very slowly a Rcaeburg- on account of cool nights. "The Portland market is practically supplied by California now, except for some very poor quality. PORTLAND. March 2. (AP) Dairy Exchange, net prices: Butter, extras 45 fce: standarda 44 He; prime firsts 4e : firsts 44c. Eggs, extras 23c: firsts 22c; pullets 21e; current receipts 19c. BUTTEB PRICES FALL PORTLAND, March 2. (AP) The rube butter market was under pressure and all grades declined half cent except prime firsts which were 1c lower. Hr eelpfs were 8,913 ponnds. production 14J286 pounds and withdrawals from storage 1.634 pounds. Eggs were generally steady. Current receipts bids were reduced a cant to 19e. but graded stock was unchanged. Re ceipt were 2,036 cases. Poultry and dressed meats were qniet and steady. 1927 KTtEK WALIJ'APKR 8 AMPLE BOOKS Call, phone or writs MAX O. BUREN 179 N. Commercial Sadem om nay mi Be prompt, be sureEnd them in 24 Jiours The $1,000,000 way A cold need not get started if the right help is at hand. If it gets start ed, one can check it in a day. The best help known is HILL'S. One of the worM'i largest laborator ies developed ; this formula, by com bining a number of important discov eries. MILL'S is so efficient, so quick, so. complete that we paid $1,000,000 Jor it. - - , , , i . I x HILL'S does all things at once. It wings at once. - gjM ... -rT tops the i eold,C Sta ",03--0 and head ache, - rlta kA1a eliminates tha poi- CrtZUlTffcg rJtrtrxH tual Insurance company by resolution-adopted by the members present at any regular meeting of the corporation. , Create Xew' Office There also was approved a bill creating the office of state real estate commissioner separate from the state .insurance department. Under this law the annual license fees of real estate brokers were in creased materially. A bill by Representative Mott provides that defendant insurance corporations shall be liable for reasonable attorney's fees unless settlement was made by the com panies within 90 days from the date of filinK proof of loss. The previous law provided that insur ance companies were not liable for attorney's fees until eight months after the proof of loss was filed. Another new law provides that any domestic benefit society may, on proper vote, and upon approv al of the state insurance commis sioner, transform itself into a mutual insurance company. The bill provides for the protection of the members of 'the beneficiary before reorganization and further provides the machinery for the change. A bill by Representative Ger man authorizes fraternal societies to issue benefit certificates on the group plan. It also provides the maintenance of reserves, table of mortality to be used and machin ery for putting the law into op eration. Another bill by itepresentative German provides the method by which fraternal benefit societies mayallocate i benefits on the life of children between the ages of one and 18 years. It also provides the reserve that shall be main tained, the standard of mortality to be used and character of re ports that shall be filed with the state insurance commissioner. L GLEE ON SATURDAY Songs Original as to Words and Music Will Be Pre sented by Classes The 18th annual freshman glee at Willamette university will be held Saturday evening in the Wil lamette gymnasium, with serenade songs featuring the contest this year. The songs, original both as to words and music within the class es presenting them, are as fol lows: "Drifting," senior class, words and music by Malcolm Medler. "Serenade Song," . Junior class, words by Frank Alfred, music by Louise Findley and Margaret Lewis. "Willamette Reveries," sopho more class, words by Mary Louise Aiken, music by June Gaines. ' "The Spell of The Nisht." fresh-" man class, words by Virginia Ed wards, music by Helene Price. Betty Corskie and Marjorie Mil ler. Judges for the contest were an nounced Tuesday as follows: Music, T. S. Roberts, Bertha Junk Darby, R. W. Hans-Seitz. Words -Audred Bunch, Rosa lie Keber, Gertrude Robinson Ross. Adaptability Ada Ross, Car men Jennison, Mrs. Martin E. Fereshetian. Rendition -Ellen Fisher, Mrs. R. C. Aiken W. C. Dibble. Professor James T. Matthews will present the award. Large strata of salt, fit for com mercial extraction, crop out of the ground in Mason county, Michi gan. EAD COLDS Malt In spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely op nostrils. V VAPO RUB Owt 17 Million Jmrm UJ Ymmrty ROLLER SKATING Tuesday. Friday, Satnrdty From 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. DREAMLAND RINK Ladies Admitted Free Gentlemen 10c S K A T I X O 23c SPECIAL! 6 Room Modern House, Four Blocks From Postoffice $4500 F. L. WOOD 841 State Street sons, tones the entire system. And it brings no ill effects. The use of HILL'S has grown and grown until millions now employ h. They keep it on hand to check a cold at the start. Then, nine times in ten, the cold doesn't develop.. They use it to end a developed cold, almost over night. ' - - ' f '.. V Go get HILL'S now, whether yon : need it or not. At m M some time it is "le to prove very some time it is sure mi cold. EIGHTEENTH I EDuiimn DUNCES ERROR Proposed Amendment Af fecting Teaching Certifi cates Now Found Nil It was discovered here Tues day, that an amendment to house bill 368. providing that graduates of standard colleges and universi ties who have completed 24 semes ter hours in education, fnclndinr courses, in elementary school shall receive a certificate. valid to teach in the: elementary and high schools of the state, "did not pass both houses of the legislature aa announced "recently by the state superintendent of public instruc tion. The amendment was approved virtually in its original form. It provides that after January 1. 1928, forty-eight weeks of train ing are required and increases the requirements until January, 1933. after which a minimum of 72 weeks of training is required of all teachers entering the teachers profession. C. A. Howard, state superin tendent of public instruction, said the correction of his statement would be appreciated by the teachers of the state who have been watching closely all educa tional bills introducted and con sidered at the recent legislative session. Loggers Leave for Camps in Silver Falls Timber SILVERTON.. Ore., March 2 (Special) .Loggers and other camp workers are going into the Silver Falls timber this week. Logging will not begin at once for there is much, special con struction work to be completed first. Logs will be sent down, how ever, as soon as some of the neces sary construction work is complet ed as the mill pond is now empty of logs. The mill will be closed for a short time until logs reach here. It is expected the mill will open again about March 22. . : . RKTVRX FROM TRIP SILVERTON. Ore., March 2 (Special) Mr. and Mrs- Carl Specht and Miss Rose Specht, a sister of Mr. Specht, returned Tuesday from a visit at The Dalles. They report spring weather fur ther advanced there than here. STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET SILVERTON', Ore., March 3 (Special) A special meeting of the Silverton0 Food Products com pany is to be held Saturday at 2 OBITUARY . Vanderwall Garrett Vanderwall, age 6, died at a local hospital March 1. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vanderwall. Body forwarded by Webb's funeral par lors to Haines, Or., for funeral and interment. King Ellen C. King died Mch. 1 at her residence, on the Garden Road. Sne was a daughter of the late Mrs. Deborah King, .and is sur vived by a sister, Miss Eliza King. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2:30 p. m. today. Rev. Culver officiating.. Interment in IOOF cemetery, under direction of Webb's funeral parlors. THE SPIRIT of humanity permeates the refinement and dig nity of our distin guished service serving all creeds and all means. Webb's Funeral Parlors Telephone 120 TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Sorvlc For Less Licensed Lady Mortician . i T70 tfonnefcetJi fltww Telephone 724 Attention Farmers! We Wan RfillLVZ WE PAY CASH V ' ; " ' ' ' ' ' - In order to operate pur factory to capac ity we must have 1 0,000 pounds of FRESH WHOLE MILK every day. . Holstein Millc Preferred . . . .. " " - TELEPHONE OR WRITE!' T SALEM DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., Inc. 1261 State Street Telepiio'ne 2233 1 l i i T nn fi L-S-V-H i H i- ir. New First National Bank Building Directory SASEMXXT Rsrpcrt for ldf nd Owtlnw. SEOOJTD rXOOE Coffey' rnt srrle Tel. T08. Ovr tb Bpa THTSO FLOO Morris Optical Co.. ' S01-3M-OS Dr. Henry E. korris, OytostctrlM : Telephono 889 O. r. Billet sit Sit Lawyer T clephone 1054 KIIXMAX ITXEX. COMTAVT Retail Office m , . - 311-311 Stoker Display - Sll-XlS Cnmmltinff Ttoeiaaar 1 . ' Executive Boon .30S-31S Tolopaoaa 87 Tart ISoft Frank B Kellofg, Pvbllc Aeemataat System Audi tin XaeaaM Tax Telepaene 1SS . Root SOt King ft Wyckoff SOS-SOT DittrlsaMra far WOaalra'a "I-oa-a- " Socelofeky Boa. Tel 970 S044in Real Batata, Lan, In a ranee ' roTBTH rtoom Dra. O'WeW tnrdett. Optometries -' Pkona S86 ....401-40S-e0S-O4-40a - Wlllard H. Wilts n4 Paol 4 0 41112. FV Birrts Tel. 1 Attorneys FTTTH FXOOB Dra. lawla, Schmidt a CavanfkLOS-MS -t Dentirti - ' Btxrk rxoo ; j - - Geo. k. Vet-, M. P., FkyaldaB Saxfwn ' Salt 60S. Tel. S15. Baa. 77 Kobls D. Day and Donald W. BCHea Attorn eyi at iaw -Talepboa 193. , SlO-Sli eit B. F. Smlta. Baw Tor Ufa - -Boom SIS. Telephoao 193 EIGHTH TXOOB - K V B. Saadara. SC. D.. Fayaieian St tiarfaea Snita 810. - ' . Telephone &&. Boa. 834 S Dr. H. B. Scefleld S0 Chiroprartor. Nearocalonjeter Serrlc- HLWTH rXOOB Or. H. M. Brown. Eye. Bar. Tkrael Specialin. I smta sot TBHTH rXOOB Dr W. A. JohBaon. Dentlat Telepaone 1285 - 1M1 Cnalmr tie Oorg-e, D. D. '. OXieral Deotlatry B. K.t Orfffta; D D.. 9l Ortaodomlt v o'clock p. to, for the nurpose ot authoriringa f 30.000 'bond issue , to -ref u nd - th o r presen mortrag heldfoy the .company stockholders. There are ahoy t 1 5 0. stockholders. Avbided An ; , : Operation . r' - "You are skWly Mooting good. Madge. JWhen.I saw. you last, yon were siek and now you, have such a youthful blooini.it would make t a yoiuig girl envious. What have you been doing for yourself?" , . "I am-indeed " well and u!te proud of my looks, Margaret. It is true I. was sick when you, I saw me last; was weak " and tired all the -time; constipated and my skin' waa muddy and full of eruptions. The doctor said I'd never be well till oper--ated on. Fortunately they didn't have, a chance to cut me up. I learned of Dr. Redmond, a Chiropractor.' and was Induced to try his' method of spinal treatment. ..Thanks to him. I'm full of energy now, can work .hard all day; and never think anything of It. -Neither do I have to spend ' an hour before the mirror to be fit to go -on the street.; We all need bis treatments, they would do you good. Margaret. Go and see him, he ia in the New Bligh Building. He can cure that touch of llu you hare." .'M !... 1: if .1 i! i ! i f 1 .a