THE 0REG6H STATESMAN, 'SALEM OHEGONittiES&AVliOftMlNSlTEMfiEit WMXMs -5 r- I I f LOCAL 't - Stanton Get O foays-r- Carl Stanton, arrested Friday at 90S Spruce street, in possession of a good sized moonshine still, was sentenced Monday morning by Judge Poulsen in police court, to pay a fine of f 250 and. serve 80 days in the city-jail. Stanton plead guilty to the charge at his hearing Saturday. The -fine was not paid arrf Stanton has the option of serv .y!Q it out it the rate of $2 for each day in jail. - See the Birchfield : Overstuffed Furniture made at our exhibit; new pavilion state fair. Giese-Powers Furniture Store. s27 Bargain lot 50x150 on Lincoln St., between Commercial and Saginaw, north front, alley along; side. Price on ly $1350, pavement paid. Bee ke & Hendricks, 189 N. High St. s27 Divorce Awarded .- A decree of divorce was yester day filed in circuit court signed by Circuit Judge L.. H. McMahan, in the case of May Lazinka vs. Henry Lazinka, Jr. The plaintiff is restored her former name, May Adams. Usual Good Time At Dad Watson's real old time dance,' next Thursday, , Crystal garden. . 8-27 Couple Marries A marriage license was yester day issued to Elmer M. George, 18, to marry Dorothy Mae .Taylor; 17, ot Dallas, George Is a-resident of route' 1,' Salem. ,! .'.. For Sale ; One of -tto'efeest pa(lnVrestau rants in town. .Melvin Johnson. 320 U. S. Bank' Bldg. Phone 637. s27tf Bailey In Honolulu mnml 13atlA 1. 111 1 I iuju uaiicjr, wuu win ue re- ' . . ... wuiamette university seniors or last year, fs now teaching, in Mid Pacific college, Honolulu, accord ing to a letter received yesterday by C. A. Kelts, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. here.- Bailey worked in the Y. M. C. A. and also devot ed part of his time the last three years he was here to duties in the chamber of commerce. Five Loads IB-Inch Mill Wood $17.50. Salem Transfer and Fuel Co., 395 S. High. Tel. 529. Night 188. s24tf Title Established Judgment and .decree was- yes terday "entered in' favdrxJl WV H. iJAjlus in his suit to quiet title to a piece, of real property Jn North Salem. Fred and Ed Browning Have purchased a new merry-go-round, to be set up for the first time at the Fair,- making four rides owned by these brothers, known as Browning Amusement Co. No. 3. s27 Those Biff Blade Grapes No Ripe at Flala Vineyards, three miles north In Polk county. Phone 132F2. .. 26 Governor Gets Radio Walter Alfonse of the Sunset Electric Co., Portland, northwest distributors of Atwater-Kent radio, was in Salem Monday, bringing the set- presented to Governor I. L. Patterson recently at' the radio saojr-inPortlahdU T eSentation wis' made byaydr George L. lea ker; :nf C "L. Saminis,' general manager of ifce .Sunset Electric Co. Mirv AUenieA together wjth Warren ;e::Fair..Vwt!;; r Welcome Our out-of-town friends and other visitors who will be in Salem this week attending the State Fair are cordially Invited to make our office your head quarters. Write your' letters. Use the phone, knd meet your friends here. It is our pleasure to serve you. We are located at 422 State St. over the Gray belle. Phone 2660. I U. S. REALTY CO.. W. A. Delxell, A M. Dalrymple, I T. W. Holman 442 SUte 81 Tel. 2M0 OLD PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED Often you" want old photograrha reproduced, but fear entrusting them to strangers.' , t'AtOur seputatlon" assures the (j proper care of yottr picture, will copy, enlarge,: frame or hand color - at a price lower than the unknown agent . can offer. ' - NE WS BRIEFS Jones of Vick Brothers, local At-water-Kent dealers, installed 'the set at the governor's home in Polk county Monday. Furniture Upholstered - 'And repairing. Giete-Powers Furniture Co. fXStf Divorce Decreed Clara M. Griffin was yesterday awarded a decree of divorce against Henderson V. Griffin. The decree - carrjes with It an award of alimony amounting to $460, $25 to be paid each month. Judge L. H. McMahan. before whom the case was tried yester day morning, advised both parties to try "to get together.", but they found themselves unable to do so. Dad Watson, Thursday Crystal garden. Enjoy yourself with Dad. S-27 To Build Garage J. H. Scott, 1089 Comet street, was granted a permit yesterday to construct a tile garage on his property. The cost will be $1000. Sat in a Draft Then Suffered It's never safe to sit where a draft of air strikes the kidneys. Painful congestion, severe back ache, and a disturbed urinal flow are usual results. Mrs. C. L.. B , Petersburg, .Va., says, "I was so stiff and sore I could not stoop over nor' rise ' up without great pain. Now, since taking FOLEY PILLS diuretic. I have none." A reliable7 valuable medicine, .con stantly in use over 'twenty-five years. Take them whenever ir ritations of the kidneys and blad der, and an irregular urinal flow cause "distress- and discomfort. Satisfaction guaranteed. For Rent Strictly modern 5 room flat, 760 Marion St., $37.50. Strictly modern 5 room house. 970 Tamer ack St., $35. 5 room house, 2491 Trade St., $20. 4 room modern house, 2090 S. Church St., $32.00. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High St s27 Burnett, Estate An order to distribute the per sonal property specifically be queathed in the will of the late George H. Burnett, has been filed in circuit court.- . Hotel Marion Dollar dinners served 6:45 to 8 every evening. n26tf Boxing, Salem Armory Thursday, Sept.. 29. Phil Bayes, Salem vs Ad Mackie, Portland, 10 3 minute rounds. Semi windup Ted Fox vs Andy Jereg, snappy preliminary. 28 "rounds of boxing scheduled. S-29 License Issued A Wedding license was yester day issued to Hollls F. Haues, 36. of Brooks, to marry Ethel Gath ering Klamps, 23, of Route 9. Sa lem. See the Birchfield TJverstuffed Furniture made at our exhibit, new pavilion state fair. Giese-Powers Furniture Store . 27 Couple Reunited A wedding license was yester day Issued from the office of the county clerk to Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter B. Coardy, both of Portland, and until six months and 20 days ago ? husband and wife. They were- Jegally ." separated at that time.tbut finally decided to try married life again, coming to Sa em to get-married. The woman. C6ardy's combination grass wi dow, former wife, and bride, gave the' name Grace Coardy. 31. Thursday Night. Dad Watson Real old time orchestra. Fall opening. Crystal Garden. S-27 Fairmount Hill Home Seven rooms, modern in every detail, hardwood floors through out, tiled bath, ' hot water heat, wonderful kitchen, including tiled drain boards and automatic re frigeration. Price $12,000, terms. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High St. b27 830,000 Case Removed The case, amounting to slightly under $50,000 claimed damages, which was recently brought In cir cuit court here against the Ameri can. Car and Foundry Motors com pany, was yesterday removed to federal court on the ground of di- safety and which ,ws KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIO ; ; - - 429 Orezon Hdaf. versity of citizenship of parties plaintiff and defendant. The de fendant corporation is not an Ore gon corporation. It was being sued in four different actions by R. S. Foster, Naomi Foster. A. E. King and Helen B. King, each ac tion growing out of an accident on the Pacific highway north of Sa lem, in which a collision occurred between a car in which the four plaintiffs were riding and a bus owned by the defendant corpora tion. C. R. Hosier is named as de fendant along with the'eompany. 8 Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. Preierred. Limited amount for sale. Hawkins and Roberts. Phone 1427. jiyetf !- Improper License Charged H. II. Hamilton, of Route 1. Gresham, was arrested Sunday for driving a car with improper li cense plates. He will be tried in police court this morning. Roy Watson was arrested for driving while intoxicated. Five Acres Paved road. Fast $1575. $25. down $10 per month. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co.. 134 S. Liberty Street. S-27. Radio Theft Alleged Stanley Warne and Bill Wall ace were taken into custody- Sun day by local officers charged with the theft of a radio battery elim inator. A Portland firm had re ported the loss to Salem police. The stolen article was fonnd In the men's possession, according ti the police. .... Da d Watson, Fall Opening Real old time dance. Crystal Garden. Salem, next Thursday Tell friends. S-27 Arrested for Hrunkcness Charles Hossfeld and J. J. Dia mond, two down-and-outers from nowhere, were arrested by local officers last night as they ambled their way about town, taking in all of the sidewalks - as they went along. Ho.Hsfeld surprised the "cops" by posting ten dollars cash ball. Diamond who said "I'm not goin to tell you fellahs nuthin" as they questioned him "as to where he got his iquor, was given a cell to sober bp in. Both will greet Judge Poulsen this mora ine. Owner Will Sell or Trade Five room house. 1768 Court St., basement, good condition, pavement paid. $3350. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. Higt St. s27 Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Sons and Veterans auxiliary, which had been scheduled for tonight, has been postponed on account of the state fair, it was announced yesterday. Klwanis Plan Music The Kiwanis club program today will feature principally music, Sec retary W. I. Needham announces. There will be two special solos, one by a woman and one by a man, and a group of women in oth er numbers, but the names of the singers have not been given out. Accident Reported Ethel F, Headrick yesterday reported to the county sheriff that while driving along the high way a mile north of Jefferson Sunday she collided with a ma chine driven by Lee Acheson of Corvallis, with slight damage to botn cars. Couple Weds A marriage license was yester day Issued from the office of the county clerk to William R. Shoup. 22, of 575 Center street, and Ann Bowles, 23, of Albany. My Friends Tell Your Friends . Dad Watson, Crystal garden, next Thursday. S-27 Visit at Seaside Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hicks and daughter Elizabeth spent the week-end In Seaside, returning to Salem Monday. Here for the Fair L. L. Brunson, of the Birchfield Davenport factory, Portland, ar rived in Salem yesterday and will build davenports at the Giese-Powers booth at the Fair during the week. Numerous Fines Assessed C. O. Whiteman of Jefferson was fined $25.00 yesterday in Jus tice court for driving a car with V O'dJUd SAYS We have a 1926 Ford Coupe with 75 new rubber, new battery, new Duco finish, motor in fine condition. Priced at $350.00. cm u m law ISM a. "The House That Service Built improper license plates. John Setera was fined $100 and sen tenced to 60 days in the county jail for possession of moonshine mash. Charles A. Newkirk was fined $25 for reckless driving. B. H. Cunningham paid a $10 fine for failure to stop at a Pacifrc highway intersection, and Alfred Curl was sentenced to 10 days in the county jail for drunkenness while employed in the Livesly hop yard Dad Watson, Fall Opening Crystal Garden, next Thursday. S-27 Fined for Possession Ed Norman, arrested yesterday afternoon for possession of a quan tify of moonshine liquor, was tak en before Police Judge . Poulsen and promptly fined $25. See the Birchfield , : Overstuffed Furniture made at our exhibit, new pavilion state fair. Giese-Powers Furnitur Store s27 To Build New Home Lauanna J. Beavis was granted a permit yesterday to erect a dwelling and garage at 2090 Cen tervSt.. at a cost of $4700. Has Trip In East Mrs. M. B. Collins of Margar et's Shop at 250 North High street, has Just returned from a 10 weeks' trip in the east. She selected a large stock of new and interesting merchandise for the fall and winter season. Judge Poulsen Busy With Fines Karl Jaegler, Route 3. Salem, was fined $2.50 by Police Judge Poulsen yesterday on a charge of having defective lights on his car. H. Martin, of Portland, was fined $5 for speeding. Paul Morrison and Henry Ogihara were fined $10 each for drunkenness. C. E. Jensen was fined $25 for the same offense, and for breaking glass and other disorderly conduct. Al fred Vickers, a minor, paid a $1 fine for smoking cigarettes. . Final Date Draws Near Attention of ex-service men is called to the fact that January 1, 1928 is the last date for filing ap plication for the adjusted service certificate. Initial applications should be filed before that date and so ex-service men are urged to see Raymond Bassett, adjutant of Capital Post Number 9 imme diately. Satisfaction Guaranteed ' When irritations of the kidneys, and irregular bladder action annoy; and ' impair health, take 5 Diuretic Men and women every where have been using; and .recommending them for years. Try them. f Sold fterjwAm CAPITOL DRUG STORK 1927 FREE WALLPAPXXJ SAMPLE BOOKS Call, phone or write -V MAX O. BUREN . 1T N. Commercial Salsm Distinctly Correct' Footwear For Mea Boys For .Women' Girls John XRottle Expert Shoe Fitters 415 State Si. i BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS HAVE LARGE EXHIBITS (Continued from Page One) sonr Yamhill, Marion, Colifmbia, Coos, Curry and Union. Especial attention was called to the booths of Coos and Curry counties. Marion county and Polk county. The large booth ocupied by the Coos and Curry boys' and girls' club exhibit was artistically dec orated. Sewing and art work graced the walls. In a tempting array on the shelves canned fruit attracted the attention. Fruits of the season, -potatoes, corn and vegetables added to the splendid exhibit. The Marion county booth, lo cated in one corner of the room, presented a very pleasing appear ance. The walls were in white with large four leaf clovers as the decorations. Sewing and art work occupied a prominent place and these exhibits were augmented with splendid samples of corn, po tatoes, fruits and flowers. Polk county may well be called the "land of honey" Judging from the exhibit in the booth. "One of the very best" was the label given the Polk boys and girls' club showing. Autumn leaves gave the touch of fall, fair time. Sewing exhibits, fancy work and art covered the walls, while po tatoes, corn and vegetables were artistically arranged around the counter. Then last but by no means least attention was called to the display of honey. Honey in combs and honey in cans graced the cen ter of the booth spacer-It was de licious in appearance and so ad.ded to Polk's fame. 1 ' During1 he day various demon statioi 'weC..iiii'' stagdr" fey teams ' fro'mP S3"- cdunties ,in,'tbe state. Each county isrlylleged to send one or more ieais consist Ingof two of the team. " These demonstrations will cover practi cally every phase of club work and will continue during the week. According to J. E. Calavan, su pervisor of the .club work some 1200 boys and girls will have ex hibits at the fair, and over 500 are expected to be guests this year. This means that 23 coun tiers will be ably ' represented by their boys and girls in various lines of endeavor. As an added attraction prizes for various ex hibits have been offered to the amount of $7,500. Tlje boys' and girls club work started in 1912 as home work. By 1914 the work had progressed to the extent that the federal gov ernment was giving some assist ance; but as yet there was no or ganization. In 1916 the work was organized and now it is being con ducted thtough the cooperation of Ihe federal government, Oregon Agricultural College and the state department of education, j ' "Club's are ' to be found in prac tically every section of the state and the project work includes work along the following lines; crops, animals, domestic science and art, dairy herd records, poul try, rabits, home beautification and farm accounting. FAIR'S OPENING BRINGS RECORD IN ATTENDANCE (Continued from Page One) Oak track, the first time a really great attraction has been offered BEK OUR Perennial Gardens On the Wallace Road C. F. BREITHATJPT Telephone $80 111 State St. Ladies'; wool dresses cleaned, and pressed. $1.00, up.. Men's and Ladies suits' cleaned and pressed $1.00. ' ' VARLEY CLEANERS Over'Busick FOR SALE OR RENT Suburban home, mile and half from Bush Bank, paved road, modern house except furnace, bearing fruit trees, F. L. WOOD, 341 State St. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New or v t Used Motors t I- '- VBBBERT. & TODD y Things Electrical lfl South HUn- - TsL 111 YICK SO HERB CO. - . n. LEONQ, Ifgjr. Our Ufst -wort nas been spent In studying the healing properties of Chinese hsrba and -now t dally, ws relieve those : suffering from itonvtch, liver and kid ney J trouble, rheuma tism, and gall atones, , also disorders of msa, aad cWldrta,; . ; A. women JIMMY JAMS Aacxkv Asxcn Mf "TO PLAV ItH HtS HOUSE BUT CHUddt 5 HOO&E OJJSE Luc . rj-t t -vi er t3EbT PRESERVES li ' on the opening day, had a great deal to do with attracting attend ance yesterday. Fair officials have always been hard put for some big event on the opening day. Interest ln.the exhibits ran high yesterday. The quantity and qual ity of blooded stock has never been better, and the 12 large barns are completely filled; as are three tents rushed from Seattle to house the overflow. The arrival of two trainloads of stock from the west ern Washington fair at Puyallup didn't help matters any. All Space Filled Hog entries are particularly great. They occupy one of the big tents. Cattle and sheep are also being exhibited in great numbers, and the work of Judging the ani mals will require a great deal of intensive effort on the part of the officials. Exhibitors were at work nil hmot-ninUining up their displays Buu.jnaiiy ot mem were not cora ple BhtilhpOtt.i Twenty-si DreV goir eoentfj3 are represented with $x yie agricultural pa rlliflnknd 19 counties.. are repre lented th booths ti the hv- and girls' club building. A par ticularly attractive arrane-emnn was that of Josephine ounty, with the name of the county spelled out in grapes of three different varie ties and colors. Marion county's display consists of a choice collection of fruits. grain and vegetables. Onions sluA tomatoes make7 up the center piece. Sheathes of grain are nr- dominant. The display is in charge or w. Edwards. Judging in all livestock di visions of the fair began at 9:30 a. m. and continued thronehnnt the day. So numerous are the en tries, that finals in the judging will not take place until late in the week. Boys' and girls' dub exhibitor lined up at the club building in me morning ror a photograph, and in the afternoon canning demon strations between teams proved of interest. Many people took ad vantage of the opportunity to view the young folk's work. . The horse show in the stadium was the big event last night on the fair program, but the great white way of carnival attractions inter ested many." The side shows and , 'or Beat pMlal raatal Mm t atsomi 14V V nai m netot Adding VseauM arrtoa C M. LOCKWOOD Casey's Guaranteed RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money refunded if it does not curt your ease NELSON HUNT, Druggists Cor. Court and Liberty TsL 7 ; . , HEMSTITCHING (U tad 10 cents per yard. Also buttons, stamping and pleating. ANtfA:Hl KRUEGER Over Miller's . Telephone 117 For Household Use Absorbent Cotton. A practical and economi cal way to buy absorbent . cotton. ; . fj ; There are. so many , uses for it around . the. home , that it . Is. adriseable to ', r keep a;ro.l .handyvir:.: Ofirood Quality..'! ; Very, absorben t , and abso ; lately sterile.' f:,,- ; J I 5 U amusement defces this ' year are more numerous- than -ever. -A dance over the automobile exhibit drew a few people. ' . " " ' -Features of today's program will be the motorcycle racing on Lone Oak track at 11 o'clock, and the horse racing in the afternobVi. Both harness and running races on the new half mile track will be staged. , NEWS AGENCIES FORM EXPLOITATION GROUP (Continued from Page One- pers are members of the organiza tion: L. E. Drake, Astoria Budg et; Lucien P. Aran t. Baker Her ald; Robert W. Sawyer, Bend Bul letin: C. A. Sprague, Coxvallis Gazette-Times; Frank Jenkins, Eugene Register; Bruce Dennis. Klamath Falls News; L. D. Gor don. Southwestern Oregon Daily News of Marshfield; C. W. Swig art, Medford News; Fred Lamp kin, Pendleton East Oregon Ian: R J. Hendricks, Salem States man; Earl ' Richardson, Dallas Observer; Earl Brownlee. Forest Grove News-Times; Joe Thorn Ison. Hood River . Glacier; Sheldon Sackett, McMinnville Telephone Register; Arne Rae. Tillamook Herald, and Elbert Bede, Cottage Grove Sentinel. OBITUARY Roundtree -r Wallace Roundtree, 28, died near West Stayton on September 25. He is survived by his wlfe Floy McCormick and baby daugh ter, Katherine, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ronudtree of Mis souri, a sister, Mrs. Minnie Jones, of Fresno; and five brothers. Jim of Ventura. Frank of Stockton, George of Colorado, and John and Linnville of Missouri. Services will be held in Webb's chapel TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 DISTINCTIVE Service that employs the best means and facilities in the performance of simple and reverent duties. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS Telephone 120 LADD & BUSH, Bankers CsUbllabed lift ' " ; General Banking Business.! J : Office Hours from 10 a, m. to I p. m. " THIS WEEK ONLY . . " The World Wide MOTHER KENNEDY . ; . Of Los Angejes , . r v' jfW ' WILL Every Evening at the . Evangelistic Tabernacle, 13th and Ferry Sts.r v " A Rare Treat EVERYBODY Who has just returned thrilling SPEAK Jl: GwFitcIi.ttefcG -ft Salem Armory; TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1927 . At 7:30 P. M ON .k, . . . "WHAT IS WRONG 5 WITH MEXICO?" i A paring Reply to the Knights of Colunbua ; " " JVOCAL NUMBERS BY MISS NA03II PHELPS ' Have lis make a - thorough : j V-l examination . " of your eyes. ' ;-r There Is no charge or obligation connected with this' service. FINEST .READING. LENSES only $4.95 The best optical service need not be expensive. . .. . THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. HO N". Commercial near State Wednesday at 2 p. m. with burial in the Pioneer cemetery - near Brooks. : . t , - . ti.'rM ! A Whipple :-f In this cityiSaturday, Seplemr' ber,26th, Charles H. Whipple, age 60 years," husband of Mrs. Lena Whipple., father : of Mrs. R.' E. Becker, brother ot Claud, Curtv Fred, Casper and Irvine, Roy. Whipple of Nebraska. Mrs,. Ethel. Chappell of Gooding. Idaho; and' na. lua vvuuus oi Wisconsin. Funeral services Tuesday. Septem ber 27th at 1:36: p;. m. from the; Rixdan.- morinarv. -vanU -nnm la ment in Mount Crest Abbey Mau soleum. . : i ' '' ' Good for . w .j Growing' V - Children- and grown-ups too DIXIE DOUGHNUTS . Ask your Grocer or Favorite , Restaurant Salem Baking Co. 445 Court St. Phone 954 Makers of DIXIE COOKIES . - Known Evangelist- 9 j -it. SPAK i - Don't Miss It WELCOME" . from Old Mexico City with information, , ; IN THE ffcea CoasaltatJea Can or TTrtto op a. u. to m p. u, - ) i3 CtaU CL, r&alav. Ore-osi 115 S. Conuntrdal You Will Never Forget It - Adn!sc:cn CCc