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STATE
ASSETS OVER $142,000l00
An
OFFICERS
Carl D. Gabrielson, President.
rC. A. Reynolds, Vice President.
J as. H. Nicholson, Vice President.
Chas. Wiper, Secretary-Treasurer.
J. J. Elliott, Assistant Secretary.
SAFETY
Few Disease Case
Two , cases of pneumonia and
four of whooping cough were the
only - items listed In the state
health department's report for
Marlon county for the week end
ing October 8.
Merchants Lunch Only 35c
- 11 to 2 .Minto's Salem Restaur
ant.
8 Oregon Pulp and Paper Co.
Preferred. Limited amount for
sale. Hawkins and Roberts. Phone
1427.
Class Meets Friday
The Willing Workers class of
the First Christian ' church will
meet in the church parlors at 2
p. m. Friday, October 14. The
meeting will be characterized by
a homecoming program, followed
by a social hour and refreshments.
Large Assortment
French pastries at the Gray
Belle.
Five Loads 16-inch Mill Wood
117.50. Salem I Transfer and
Fuel Co., 395 S. High. Tel. 529
Jpght 19.18. ,
?Wly Lnad Trip Described ,
Dr. -J. D. McCormick gave an
interesting description of the trip
which h and his son Kenneth
made to the holy land last sum
mer, at the Wednesday chapel
exercises at Willamette universi
ty. A Life Clouded, With Pain
Her life clouded with rheumatic
pains, lumbago, and stiff, achltfg
Joints, Mrs. J. E. Stevenson, Em
poria, Kansas, finally rid herself
of torraen by taking Foley Pills di
uretic. "Nearly every day some
one asks me what I took that
helped me when I was so crippled
up and could scarcely walk. I; tell
them gladly of Foley Pills, diur
etic, and how they cured my pains
and lifted the .clouds from my
life." A reliable valuable medicine.
Men and women evrywhere -use
and recommend it. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Capitol Drug Store.
Furniture Upholstered
And repairing. Glese-Power
Furniture Co. . . .
Take Notice ;
Come to the horse sate Monday,
Oct. 17 at Rickreall, Ore on J.
M. Nesmith ranch. Horses' of all
kinds, loggers and for farm work,
some good saddle stock. J
Mat-then Returned , - 'i i
Dwight Marthen, alias Richard
E. Morgan, was, yesterday ' taken
from the Marion county jail and
committed to the state training
school for boys. Marthen,' whoi
was committed to the county Jail
on September 2 on a charge of
stealing an automobile, was found
by authorities to be an escape
front the boys' school.
Try Delicious
Gray Bejlle rench pastry.
Gray Belle French Pastries
Tilce to take home.
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
j Hotel Marlon
t J $1.25. Dinners served 5:45 to 8
every evening.
Grapes, for Jam and Jellleifc-
Four-, cents per lb. all Flalsu
Vineyard. TeL 13ZF2. r
ALU GOOD BUYS
8-Roour house and two , lots.
Kast front. -Paved t.treet.
Nice lawn. Tnilt and shrub
bery See us- for terms and
price. ;! . J- ;. - - -4 - 1 .: ;;C ' - -,
-Room .house, new, modern,
. good location. Only $250 cash
to handle this. r..-"K'-V L i
7-Roonr house, good condition;
good location. Only $500 cash
to handle.-; .if
5-Room .house and only a pay
tneat ot, $5Q0 dpws.. See us
for particulars.; j t
U. S. REALTY CO.
4a State St. .. Tel.
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
703-706 First National Bank Building, Salem, Oregon
We Pay 7 Per Cent
Investment Worth Investigating
FOR YOUR
Snikpoh Play Selected
"We want more money!" That's
not a holdup command. It's
merely the name of the three aet
comedy which will be staged No
rember 18, in the high school au
ditorium, by the Snikpoh dram
atic society at Salem high. The
vehicle was selected yesterday by
Miss Lelia Johnson, director.
Cast try-outs will be held Tues
day, and will be open to all mem
bers of the society.
Merchants Lunch Only 35c
11 to 2 Minto's Salem Restaur
ant. Helen Hope Rodolf Studio
Miss Barnes assistant in late
dances. Call Telephone 598 for
appointment. ;
5 Acres Highway Tract
- In fruit and berries 3 miles to
Salem. Small buildings. $2750.
Terms. Becke & Hendricks, 189
N. High street.
Small Store Keepers
Here's excellent corner at lH
busy Intersection. Where Fair
grounds Koad. Church streets
meet. Total price with all pav
ings ' paid $2000 terms NOW.
Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High
street. . - . .
Pa j nc Conducts Meeting
Rev. I. L. Payne will conduci
the prayer meeting at the First
Baptist church tonight at 7:30
o'clock, it was announced yester
day. His subject is to be 'Shall
We Know Each Other on the Oth
er Side?"
Merchants Lunch Only 35c
11 to 2 Minto's Salem Restaur
ant- .
Gold Fish Free With a 50c Bo
Of Lac-Lax. Perry's Drag Store.
Mill Block Wood
For immediate delivery. Fred
E. Wells. 280 South Church.
Phone 1542.
Court Street Baricai:
A trim lot suitable small resi
dence. $1000 cash. The only
one we know. Come now. Becke
& Hendricks, 189 N. High street.
Troop 3 Has Meeting ;
Troop No. 2 of the Salem Boy
Scouts held its weekly i meeting
Tuesday evenlngr An Q'Gradr
drill :wa held under the direction
o vMJtton Taylor. Junior assistant
scoutmaster. Joe Darby . told a
story enUtled "The Thunder Bird.
Several boxing matches were held
and Philip Ferris won thClnspee
tion prise and that for. the best
food turn. , Ronald .HaVitt, was
appointed senior ; patrol leader. -
Being: Too Tired Doesn't Payr
A healthy person never, feels
constantly i tired. Being "t o o
tired" continually is aign of
something wrong. Watch the kid
neys. A very able physician said.
'When they are affected, life : is
in danger."; If elimination is too
frequent, or too scanty aneSburu
'ng. take Foley. Pills diuretic. W.
K. ' Holland, Harlingten. Texas,
"ays: I bee that 90 of sufferers
from kidney ipregularities never
ake :anthing until it is too late,
whereas Foley Pills diuretic
ould be a! God-send to them.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Capitol
Irug StoTe. - '
ttarige Assortment' ' 'j .
"French pastries t the' Gray
Bells." - . ,:::-- ', . :.
lfP 'Aid Korlrtv '-. j .
Of First M. E. Church rummage
;t!e Oct. 14 and lSth.w! 460 Ferry
st, 4 .
Uiltwell. Kueh ler and
Carmen i davenports at F. ' N.
Woodry'ai auction market; 1610 N.
Summer.
Vitr Planners 31eet ' .
The city: planning: hah zoning com
mission met Monday night In the
chamber of conmerce rooms for
th-regular ttice inonthly session,
but no matters of Importance were
considered4 Chaarman Lewis P.
Campbell -saa absent, . Tbo ezten
sloa rutfc street south from ths
M
MORE THAN 1100 MEMBERS
DIRECTORS
E. B. Williamson.
T. A. Livesley.
E. F. Slade.
John H. Carson.
L. C. Farmer.
H. M. Hawkins.
SAVINGS"
south line of Frickey'a addition
to the north line of D street was
briefly considered. The recom
mendation of the zont'ng commis
sion in regard to this extension
will be formulated at the next
meeting.
Employees Receive What they
Earn. Regardless of where you
now work or what you do. you
are receiving just about: what you
are worth. It may not be enough,
but as long as you do not add to
your efficiency you will not ad
vance. Help may be found in the
Capital Business College Night
School. Office open Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nighta of this
week for registration. Investigate.
Pierce Improving
Edgar A. Pierce, Almsvifle and
Turner banker, ris at the Salem
hospital, having undergone a ma
jor operation. His friends will
be glad to know that "he is getting
along nicely and will be out
within a comparatively short time.
POLITjCALLV FREE
Secretary of War Davis
Makes Speech Before
Engineers' Group
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. It.
(AP). Keeping the Mississippi
river in its banks and out of poli
tics, is the problem of the war de
partment, Dwight F. Davis, sec
retary of war, told the conference
of the American Society of Civil
Engineers meeting her tpday in
the opening session of a four-day
conference.
The odoroferous pest,; the "pork
barrel," has been wisely eliminat
ed Mr. Davie said, and should not
be allowed to make a "come back"
In engineering matters,, such as
flood control. Log rolling ;and
the pork barrel have no place in
a great national problem Involv
ing human lives and vast proper
ty values. .
I understand that 5 much of
your time is being devoted to the
Mississippi river flood problem.
As a citixen of the valley and as
head of the war department f this
matter looms before me. : It la
the most important problem be
fore the war department today
The disaster-of 1927 mnat not ha
repeated. ' f " i . ' ,
The control of floods of the
Mississippi river involves inter
state problems "of such magnitude
that the federal government must
inevitably be drawn into the mat
ter. Secretary Davis declared.
FOR INFORMATION .
"ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN
RAILROAD TRIPS
PHONE-727
Or egon Electric Ry.
Willamette Valley Line
Singl .... ti.SO S3.00
muoim ii.w 1 j. .
Alt rooms with bath
HOTEL FIELDING
GEARY or MAS ON
SAN FHA,aSCO "i
KEEP MISSISSIPPI
r lulu y
SAYS
We have a 1926 Ford road
ster equipped with bumpers,
speedometer,., mclometer.
spot light, aid 95 new
tires This car , has only,
run but very little and is a
fine Job for $300.00.
PI
2inJ
"The Bouse That Service BuHt"
s
FACES BIB DEFICIT
Group Appotnted By Gover
nor Patterson $15,000 ir
Hole, Indicated
PORTLAND, Oct. 12. (AP)
A deficit, of $25,000, faced by the
appointees of Governor Patterson
when they took over the affairs
of the fish commission of Oregon
April 22 of this year, will have
been wiped out by the end of the
fiscal year, November 30, figures
and estimates completed today in
dicate. New regulations concern
ing the issuance of trap licenses
were also announced today.
-Expenses in various depart-'
ments have been cut from 30 to
50 per cent of last year's ex
penses, it developed today. Yet
the work has been carried on with
unimpaired efficiency, Improve
ments have been made and this
record achieved despite the fact
that in the cgast district, at least,
revenues have been but 80 per
cent of what they were last year.
Master Warden Reports
This is the summary of state
ments made today by H. T. Hoy.
acting master fish warden.; and
Hugh C. - Mitchell, director of
hatcheries..
Their conclusions were drawn
from a statement of actual and
anticipated receipts and disburse
ments from December 1, 1926. to
November 30, 19 27, for the coast
district, and estimates for the Co
lumbia .river district. The fish
commission's accounts and funds
for the two districts are inde
pendent of each other.
It was in the coast district that
the greatest deficit was faced .ay
the appointees. John C. VeatCh,
chairman, and Fred P. Kendall,
both of Portland and Chris I.eln
enweber, Astoria. At the" beglri
ning of the present fiscal eaf,
Dec. 1, 19.26,. the deficit was
$7,600. By April 12. when the
present commission took charge,
the deficit had grown to approx
imately $15,000 in the coast dis
trict. Xestucca ' Closed
In connection with the decrease
in revenues from the coast dis
trict. Hoy pointed out that the
Nestucca bay tributaries and the
Necanicum river were closed to
commercial .fishing during this
season, and that in other streams
the run of fish has been light. The
commission's. revenues from these
two streams, were they not closed,
would have been . approximately
17,000, Hoy estimated.
Lightness of the run was prob
ably due, Hoy and Mitchell said.
to "an enormous amount of ocean
trolling for salmon." .This troll
ing affects the runs in the coast
streams. Small, young fish are
caught by the trollers, the! com
missioners 8aidr- fish weighing 9
to 10 pounds- and which would
weigh 25 to 28 pounds if allowed
to mature. - v --,.
Mitchell quoted Dr. C. H. Gil
bert, Icthyologist. as saying that
silver salmon double their weight
CASH
REGISTERS
Computing Seal
Adding MacKinoi
TrpowntOTi
Cklaa .
C ftC Lockwvoo
V K N. Cmml M.
.
I A good buy., 57 acres about
five miles out, paved road,
all' the way, all under cultiva
tion, good Cherry or'Walnut
land, good location, good spring
on the place. - "$90 per acre,
easy terms. ; r- , ;
F. L. Wood. ' Geo. F Reed
' "341 SUte St. . -;
Ladles' Vool dresses cleaned
and pressed, $1.00 up Men's
and Indies suits cleaned and
pressed $1.00. ';. " "
, VARLI51T-CLEANERS, y
' " ' Over Rusleks .
' EUECTRIC MOTORS A
Rewound and Repaired, New or
fy Uaed Moon
3
t
1 yiDBERT & TODD :
Thlibrs KlectrlcaJ ' ' t-r''
111 South High- TL Ilrt
rwim
iiuan
S H
01
r v
JIMMY JAMS
shocks' (Everer since i lJ
Polite irVe ; had -to
I Refuse all the secohc
HELPIIS OF fOAM
ni?&.AAG,iS OFFERS ME
during their last 9 tf days in the
sea.
Destruction Recounted
! ' Besides taking fish when they
are too young, trolling results in
-the destruction of many fish. Hoy
said. He j aid v fish oltcn' are
hooked but: not caught and subse
quently die of the wounds; that
fish shorter than the lawful min
imum of 20 Inches often are
jerked from the hook when their
size is perceived, or slapped
against the sides of boats to re
remove them death resulting.
Disbursements for the coast dis
trict fund were j63,600 during
the last fiscal -year. The state
ments' completed: : today indicate
that they frill be35 per cent less
during the! fiscal year which ends
November 30. ; . f ' . j '
The patrol ', service disburse
ment, whSch were ; $12,000 last
year, will be cot more than 50 per
cent. Thef of flcej expense, $4,600
last year, will 1 be; cut.3 0 per eenL
Miscellaneous expenses, covering
investigations, expenses of depart
ment heads, fish; ways and othert
items, amounting to $10,800 (last
year, will jte cut 140-per cent.
Masked Floggings in Cren
shaw County Bring Oyer
100 Indictments
LUVERNr. Ala.. Oct. 12 (AP)
More than 100 jjndictments that
will restnltl in "at least 100 con
victions and pivson sentences"
will be returned by the special
grand jury investigating masked
floggings Tn Crenshaw county, At
torney General (pharlie C. McCall
said today! He indicated that the
Jury probably will .report to Judge
A. E. Gamble totoorrow. :
Today's session tf the grand
Jury was marked by the appear
ance of four ' men -said to have
been members of whtDDinar nartfes
fin Grensbkw county. J. P. Wil
liamson, (Shelby "Gregory and
Maxie and PhttxJoQ Miller' were
taken intb custody In Montgom
ery and broughtjto Luverne today
to testify before jthe' grand jury.
Mr. MqCall would not verify
published! reports that the four
men confessed their part in a ser
ies of Crenshawt county floggings
and turned state's evidence. Impli
cating other persons' In connection
with masked violence.
James Esdalej grand dragon of
the Ku Klux Klftn in Alabama,
who Mr. i McCall said had been
summoned to appear before the
Jury today, failed to appear. The
attorney general said he under
stood Esdale was" In Chicago. In-
SKK OTJR
Perennial Garden -Oa
the Wallace Roid
J f l ' 4-:
CfF. BRKlTllAtTPT ,
Telephone tlQ . IIS SUts St.
Casey's Guaranteed
RFIEIJIATISM REfllEDY
Money refunded if H doe not
' - :cnre yonr case
NELSOir HUNT. Prwggts
Cor. Court and Liberty TeL 7
-" i ' ;
HE3ISTXTCHING f
6, S sad 10 cents per yard. Also
buttons, stamping And pleating.
Over Miller's . Telephone 11T
33
r: p. '-r
ft . aiiurajraii
i SAMPIJ2 JJOOK;j.
i tCafl. phens er writ , ;
MAX O. RUREN
ti rCiCnstaisrelai
1-
YIGICSOHERBCO.
jjt syvu ua iiuu; m&
rr,the'BealJnt properUea
- 'i ot TJhJaete herb nnd
ZX f nowifially -we relieve
fi those ' suffering J- froni
i ta53tch, lift and Wd
, Jtl'ntt:- troshli, rheums
sj tUns'kndfall stones,
j -also -disorders of men,
wemen gad children.; -
C&ralia&ffa'CLJ TTrlta
Oyea 0 A LT. ie o P. II.
ClxtA Ct.Cess Orezm
m
I
i - "
ASSAIL KliKLUX ;
KL1. UNI
aulry at his offices in ; Birming
ham failed to result in definite
Information as to his whereabouts.
The Rev. L. A. Nails, a Baptist
minister, who had bees summoned
with Klan heads, also failed to ap
pear. A warrant charging .him
with participating in the flogging
of Miss. Fannie Clements, has been
sworn out and is awaiting service.
Mysterious Steeping
Illness at Washington
WASHINGTON Oct. 1 2 ( A P
Samuel S. Dalton, 53, tiled hers
today, after sleeping without in
terruption for 8 7. hours. ,j
Death- followed a mysterious ill
ness which doctors had been un
able to diagnose definitely. They
were of the opinion however, that
an 'abscess on- the brain might
have been the cause. ,;
OBITUARY
Forbes
Funeral services, for James N..
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Forbes of Aberdeen. Washington.
will be held from the Terwilliger
home on Thursday at 1 p. m.. Rev.
Achesan officiating. In addition
to the parents: he is survived by
two brothers, Ray and Carrol. In
terment in I. ; O.. O. F. cemetery.
: In this city, Wednesday, Octo
ber 12, Charles E. Bayes, husband
of Mrs. Carrie Bayes, father of
Edna Hyland. Lewis J. Bayes.
Phil Bayes and-Irene Atcheson of
Kalom rha. TC.' RiYPS. Rnth
rrron 'and' Plartnce . Raves of
SilvertonT Also survived by two
brothers, Tom Hayes,. ox Missouri,
Ben Bayes ot- jowa ana one sis
ter in Iowa, ffotlde of funeral lat
r from the RftMnn mortuarV.
j Funeral services wm De neia
at 10 a. m. Friday from the Rlg
don Mortuary.
"Maves
At the residence on 350 Hpyt
street, October 12, Bertram T.
Mavea at the age of 50 years; hus
band of Mrs. Hulda Maves; father
of Stanley and Uawrence Maves of
Salem; brother of MTss Lydia
Maves, Mrs. Ed Lauted of Colfax.
Wise., A. M. Maves. Carl. Max.
Victor," George, Herbert Mave3, all
of Wisconsin. Funeral announce
ment later by Rlgdons mortuary.
Kirk
Elizabeth B. Kirk died at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. E.
A. Miller, 1500 South High street.
on October 11 at the age of 9
years. She is also survived by an
other daughter, Mrs. W. L. Clinton
TERWILLIGERS
Perfect Funeral Service
For Less
Licensed Lady Mortician
770 Chemeketa Street
Telephone 734
em
and order with reverence and
a sacred 'service simple and
complete in all its tenderness
for Bereavement.' .
Webb Funeral Parlors
Telephone 120
Assorted
Chocolates
: Add Merriment to
t Every Hallowe'en
v Party ;-
Because ' of the generous
assortment of favorite
pieces, this box of Jonteel '
' Chocolates Is popular '
everywhere.
60c
..' 1 ' Pound Box
Perry V Drug Store
115 S. Commercial
Syst
Jonteel
j Often you want old photographs
reproduced, , but - fear ; entruatiriaf
them to strangers, i .,
Oar repn'tatlon gwuree the Mlety endJ
proper, earn' of yoor picture, "which v
: will .copy, enlarge, frams or hand color '
at a pdee lover than the unknown agent : .
;- caa offer. j .
4 1y
of Portland, and a son,! W, B. Kirk
of fNiIeS Cali. The tbody I at the
Webb tuneral., parlor.-, '.Funeral
senriees will be held at .2 p, an.
today. Rev. Ward and. Rev. Kant-
ner orflcAaUng. Interment in L O.
O. I. cemetery.
!- Ban -. :-K ':f---.
At : the Old Peoples ! Home, j Tu
esday, October 11, Miss Katharine
Ball, sister of Mrs. ! Charles H.
Cusick of Albany. The remains
are being forwarded frpm the Rig'
don nrortuary to Albany for. f u
neral services and interment.'
1 s Bennett
Mary Lou Bennett died at the
residence, 1344 South Liberty
street on October 12 at the age
of 83 years. She is survived by
her husband.-WIH Bennett, and
the following sons and daughters
Mrs., Verde Van Patton of Salem,
Mrs. Otis Kennan of Salem, Oscar
Parker of Fossil, R. T. Parker of
$12.50
Have as give your eyes a thorough examination. - There la ne extra
charge er obllfation connected with tote servies' . j
The best opUcal service need not be ezpenstre. - Credit If AeatreaV
Thompson & Glutsch Optical Co.
110 N. COMMERCIAL ST NEAR 8TATS U.
LADD & BUSH,
Eitabllstied 181
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
EVERY
of the Twenty
MINUTE
Someone, Somewhere,
is being fitted in
OVER shoes
The sun never sets oer the door of
a WALK-OVER store. ' In Hong
Kong, orTimbuctob, Iceland, or Chili,
anywhere i WALK-OVERS will be
found in favor !- !i ' - ;
A r - ' . 't-
These famous shoes with a back
ground of half a century of popu
larity are sold in ihe principal cities
and towns of "103 ' countries ' in
every language' :
JOHN J. ROTTLE
Expert Shoe Fitters ."415 State .'Sti'f
' "f'-' "
TRANSFER
onsr and Short Distance Hauling
- Public and Private Storage j
Fireproof Doildisj '
GRAIN, FEED AND SEED
Free Delivery to any part of the city
Quotation on Application I
Farmers arehqeGS
. ,i f PAUL TBAGIJO, Prop. ,...!
Day Telephone 28 t , Night Telephone 1257-17
.-f " - S M t- S J
Pendleton. Gearra Parker nf Port
tnsd,; Mrgi Anna iWood, cV Salen
and Airs,-Laura McClsre of Bend
The body la at the Webb Fnnera
Parlors. Announcement pf tuner 1
al will be made later. ,
4 f:'' ' .;"s-.;- ; Anderson r. "' ;
'Trofe8sor Edwin A. Anderso
died October 11 at .the age of 7
years.' He is survived by his wid
ow-, Hulda F.' Anderson; daughte
Mrs.. .Vernal Starr of Salem. Mn
Lewis Amoth -of - Portland' so
Earl Anderson of Salem; sistet
Mrs.. Irene Obye of Yamhill. Mn
Helen Rowan of Newport: brotl
ersr Harvey Anderson of Xamhil
Lee Anderson of Portland; granc
son Marvin A. Roth; granddaugl
ter Mrsi Dorelle ' Lainson; grei
grandson Earl Lainson an
grandchildren Victor Amoth an
Norma ; Amoth. Funeral service
Thursday, Oct. 13 at 1:30 p. m
fronr the Rigdon mortuary, inte
ment City 'View cemetery.
Reading
Lenses
$4.95
Bankers
1(1 a.' m. to I p.' mi
i ; - -
- four Houn
a pair of WALK
j
-
m STORAGE
3-
t-