THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 4, 1928
V
G
T
LOCAL NEWS H BRIEF
fVfault Order Entered (
Order of default against tht de
ndant was yesterday issued in
!io case of the League Adjust-
nt Bureau vs. W. C. Lightfoot. t in
I
Im Carte "Sex vie
r Dining Iloom.
Clarion Hotel.
Arrested For SpVrdiajr -Co Rwomrt
Harold C. Lee. of route 5. was! A Ford touring car belonging to
nested yesterday morning for,G Pottcr which ha previously
v edirig through the city Ftrets. ;been rePrted stolen, was recover
- . ed yesterday by the police.
M:yton Man Fined
Clarence Murphy of Stayton was
rsterday fined $25 for reckless!
.Inving when his case came up In i
1 1 1' I .1 j1 All rf I T i a lifianca woa aUn!
' . . "7 -"".'ladies to wear store
i -voKea tor aays.
r
si That Your Next IJonds
Are insured. See Latlar, Ladd
,v I!uh Bank bldg.
lt isuiiie Operation
Tho C. K. Spaulding Logging
company expects to resume opera
tions today following the holiday
shut-down.
liinew IJrenses
Keal estate dealers throughout
the city were busy yesterday mak
ing out applications for a renewal
of their licenses to transact busi
ngs in 192. The fee is 57.50 for
a h salesman.
W'iiii i linker .Appointed
A number of people living in
rc:d district No. 46 have sent a
; lition to the Mariou county
.o ;rt asking the appointment of
j. S. Baker as patrolman for the
; ,,rict . N. Rosenbaum was pa
irolman last year.
Morlry'n fiojs &
227 N. High.
Girls Shop-
Viil at Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Case.
444
yes-
yxil
th High etreet. returned
terdav from Rortland where tney
sp.'iit the Now Year holiday with
Mr rase's Darents. . Mr. Case is
i employe of the Fry drug store.
sihnol Official Here
Fred Peterson, county superin
tendent of schools at Klamath
Frills, spent yesterday in SaleJh on
of fit ial business. Mr. Peterson has
l.Md his present office for the
past ten tears.
' .
, sM Time Uanre
Crystal Gardens Wednesday
mcht. Walker Bros. Orchestra,
l.iidios 25c, Gentlemen 50c.
Cases Dismissed
Yesterday was house cleaning
(Uy in' Department No. 1 of the
Marion county circuit court. A
total of 6 cases were thrown out
of court for want of prosecution.
Default Judgement Entered
Order of default and judge
ment against the defendant were
yesterday handed down in circuit
iourt in the case of C. W. Strong
vs. oave Swanson. The judgement
is in the sum of $348.78.
H Per Cent and Safety
For short time. See Laflar.
& Bush Bank bldg.
Ladd
Oppose Compel it Hon !
Tho Yernonia Stage line and
r.oo res'dents of Yernonia and
vicinity have petitioned the public
service commission not to grant
u normit to the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle Railroad company
to extend its bus service into Yer
nonia. The commission respond
ed by suspending the schedule and
tariffs of the S. P. & S. pending
.nr. investigation.
To Oroup Students
Pen;or students who have shown
outstanding talent in English
lasses at the high school will be
grouped next semester in one class
.ler direction of Mrs. Fisher, ac
rrtine to plans belne worked out
in Principal J. C. Nelson's office
T!u students will be permitted to
, hoose th type of work they de
s:re to carry on for the semester
and to do more than would be as
signed in the regular classes.
8" Oregon Pulp an? Paper Co.
Preferred. Limited amount for
F,ile. Hawkins and r.iberts. Thone
1127.
First License Issued
The first marriage license of the
v,..r in ie issued from the
office of the Marion county clerk
went to Rex S. Williams, 20, who
named Louise Schmidt, 20, as his
protective bride. Both are Salem
people. The second license was Is
sued to A. J. Baily, 71. to marry
Rosa K. Elliott. 64. Both are Sa
i. m rpslrfonti The marriage is
his fecond and her third.
For Sale
15000 Beautiful new 7-room
house, all built-ins, fireplace,
furnace, fine basement, gar
age, lovely grounds, walks all
in, assessments all paid.
This Is an; up-to-date home
that any owner, may be proud
of. and there is nothing in
Salem to equal it r at the
price $5,000. If y$u want
a comfortable classy home
not far out, let us show yon
this.
U. S. REALTY CO.
442 State St. TeL 2660
Held For Invcstigatlo
James Buss and H. H. Fisner.
two transients, were arrested by
the police yesterday and held for
vestigation.
Your Principal and Interest"
On your bonds insured. See
Laflar, Ladd & Buth Bank bldg.
Small Blaze Put Out
The fire department was called
at 8;30 o'clock Iat evening to rui
out a fire in the rear of Eleanor's
on North Lib
erty street. It was put out before
any serious damage was done. The
cause of th fire was unknown.
Furniture I'pholstercr
And repairing. Giese-Powers
Furniture Co.
Arraigned for on-Support
Earl F.' Jones was yesterday ar
raigned, in justice court on al
charge of non-support. The case
was continued for hearing, Jones
being allowed to go free on his
own recognizance.
Failed to Stop
William RiUerath. 1185 N. Win
ter etreet. was fined $5 in police
court yesterday for failure to bring
his automobile to a stop when en
tering Court street from North
Church. J. K. Middleton, 1615
Nebraska street, was fined $5 for
a like offense
Pofnaetta, 40 c and Up
i Flake's Petland, 273 State.
J. I. Returns to Salem
Brazier Small, justice of the
peace for this district, has return
ed to Salem following a short va
cation and business trip to San
Francisco. He was gone about a
week.
Entertain Portland Folk
Mr. am! Mrs. W. C. Keck enter
tained at dinner Tuesday Mr. and
Mrs. C. II. White and daughters
Kliiia and Jian .of Portland. Mr.
and Mrs. Keck "and Mr. and Mrs.
White were students together at
Nebraska Wesleyan university.
V Per Cent and Safety
For short time only. See Laf-
lar, Ladd and Bush Bank Bldg.
Water Pipe Bursts
A frozen water pipe, bursting
at Garfield school Monday after
noon, caused minor damage to
plaster on the ceiling of several
class rooms before the water was
shut off and the pipe replaced.
Iaughlinf Cluiirnian
Sam Iiaughlin, member of the
state industrial accident commis
sion, was Tuesday elected chair
man of that body, succeeding E
E. Bragg. The department elects
Its chairman at the first of each
year.
1928 Calendars Free, Homer II.
Smith Ins. Agency, over Millers.
Directors To Meet
The newly elected directors of
the Salem 'chamber of commerce
will hold their first meeting this
evening at the chamber of com
merce rooms. George F. Vick Is
the new president.
Salem Teacher Honored-
Mildred Daly, a Salem teacher
was re-eiectea presiaeni oi me
9 . A. -
class room teachers association at
the Oregon state teachers' con
vention in Portland last week.
About twenty Salem instructors
attended meetings there.
$ 7,050 Bounties Paid
A total of 17050 was paid out
in bounties during the year 1927
In this county, according to report
made at the office of the Marlon
county clerk yesterday. The coun
ty pays one Hollar each for bobcats
killed within the county, five dol
lars for cougars, two dollas for
female coyotes and a dollar and a
half for male coyotes.
White Mountain Honey
Is the best. Phone Mead at
8F5.
Term f Court Postponed
The January term of circuit
court was yesterday postponed un
til January 16, due to delays on
the part of local attorneys in pre
paring foT the cases. Twenty sev
en prospective jurymen appeared
at the court house yesterday and
were told to come back at the la
ter date. It is estimated that the
county will be required to pay
something over $100 in transpor
tation for the jurymen traveling
to and from their homes yester
day.' .
To 3Iap Kiwanis Program
The program of Kiwanis club
activity for this year will i be
mapped out at a meeting of the
officers and directors tonight in
President Charles Wiper's office.
President Wiper briefly sketched
his plans at, the luncheon yester
day , for a membership and attend
ance campaign. Oliver J. Myers
and Ralph Cooley were named
captains of campaign teams which
win compete in lining up luemucr
ship prospects. Short talks were
made by Karl Becke, retiring pres
ident: E. B. Bragg, vice-president;
Frits Slade. treasurer: Donglas
McKay, secretary; and Rhea Lap
district trustee. Dr. C. A.
Downs and E. Cooke Patton spoke
in behalf of the directors.
pusn
SAYS
A 1927 Pontiac Landau De
Luxe Sedan fully equipped
and has run only a few miles
priced at 1895.00, will be a
wonderful saving to you.
,Why license the old car
when you can get a snap
like this?
"The House That Service Bum"
YANKEE FORCE GOES
FORWARD IN CAMPAIGN
(Continued from- pace 1)
bombs and then would swing- low
and strafe the rebels with machine
gun fire.
The outlaw bands scattered, and
it is believed, suffering numerous
casualties, then sought the shel
ter of the forest, above which the
planes still hovered, watching for
a glimpse of some group in flight
and then more bombs would be
dropped. So successful were the
bombing operations that the reb
els failed to inflict any damage to
the relief column, which reached
Quilali late in the afternoon.
Handlno Keeps Away
No attempt haa been made by
Sandino to retake his former
stronghold, and it is thought
doubtful if he will make such an
attempt. He has undoubtedly es
tablished headquarters some dis
tance back of the recent engage
ments, possibly at El Chipote, 18
miles away, where he would have
an opportunity, if hard pressed, to
escape into the jungle country.
With reference to reports that
the marines were ambushed n
day. Colonel Gulick declared that
he expected resistance, as Sandino
has emphatically announced his
intention to defend Quilali at all
costs. The marines, coionei uni
ick added, were fully prepared for
uch resistance, but Sandino was
securely intrenched in most inac
cessible places, and that hard
fizhtinK was necessary to drive
him out.
Force Nearly Doubled
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. (AP)
A slashing drive to quiet Aug
ustino Sandino, the Nicaraguan
leader whom the Washington gov
ernment regards as a bandit, will
be started soon by the United
States marines.
Orders went out today for the
immediate dispatch of 1,000 addi
tional marines from the United
States to auKment the 1,400 al
ready on the ground.
Pursuit of the rebels, however.
will not await the arrival of rein
forcements from the states. Al
ready blue jackets have been call
ed from the ships in Nicaraguan
waters .to relieve marines from
guard duty so they can take the
trail for the Nueva Segovia
strongholds of Sandino.
The marines are reported to be
thoroughly aroused over the slay
ing of their cdmrades in the re
cent guerilla warfare conducted
by the rebels and to be ready to
clash with the enemy.
Casualties Arouse Officials
Machinery was put into swift
motion at the navy department
for a more intensive campaign
against Sandino, after President
Coolidge'had gone over with Sec
retary Wilbur official reports of
the recent clashes in which lives
ofmarines were lost.
One battalion of marines was
ordered moved from San Diego to
the fighting zone and another from
Paris Island, S. C, as quickly as
transportation can be provided
From Nicaragua came the word
that the commander of the special
service squadron had sent today
176 marines in answer to the call
for aid from troops that engaged
Sandino. The reinforcements are
from the warships Rochester, Gal
veston and Tulsa, and will be
landed at Corlnto. on the west
coast within the next two days
Brigadier General Logan Feland
commander at Paris Island and an
experienced Nicaraguan campaign
er. was ordered today to resume
command of marine forces in Ni
caracua. with the assistance of
Colonel Robert H. Dunlop, of the
Quantico, Va., base and Colonel
L. M." Gulick. who la now In
charge in Nicaragua.
New Outbreak Feared
Washington officials are par
ticularly anxious to stamp oW the
depredations of the dashing San
dino for fear that he might again
fan to flame the revolutionary
spirit so recently subdued in oth
er parts of Nicaragua. They be
live that the conquering of San
dino would restore tranquility be
fore the presidential election, to
be supervised by Brigadier Gener
al Frank R. McCoy, who is now
preparing for an early departure
for Nicaragua.
Shortly after the marine orders
YICK SO HERB CO.
J. H, LEOXG, Mgr.
Our life's work has
been spent in studying
the healing properties
of Chinese herbs and
now dally we . relieve
those suffering from
stomach, liver and kid
ney . trouble, rheuma
tism and gall stone,,
also disorders of men.
Jet
3
women and children.
Free Consultation Call or Write
Open 0 A. U. to 8 P. M.
420 State SL Salem, Orego
were leaned today the state de
partment declared ia. a formal
statement that toe marlnee were
being sent to cooperate with the
native constabulary In maintain
ing order so that a free election
might be held and that the ad
ministration was prompted by a
spirit of friendliness and helpful
ness for the southern republic.
MANAGER PLAN IS STILL
FAVORED SAYS LIVESLEY
(Continued from paft 1)
we i referred to the electorate of
the city with onr recommendation
that they be financed through
bond issues. To these we added
the proposal that the expense of
adequately blanketing the city
with fire fighting equipment, and
that of proper street and bridge
maintenance be financed through
special continuing tax levies.
Urges Construction
To these proposals the answer
of the people of Salem was an em
phatic yes, evidencing, a confi
dence in us that I will always
cherish, and which I view as a
mandate of their desires. The va
rious proposals embraced in this
rogram must be carried out to the
best, of our ability. Each of these
projects has been definitely start
ed and cannot be allowed to lag
During the coming year these
projects should all be pushed for
ward with the greatest speed con
sistent with efficiency and econ
omy for two reasons. First, the
people have decreed these im
provements with the idea that they
shall be completed with all pos
sible dispatch, and, second, there
now exists in the city a serious
condition of unemployment which
we should do everything within
our power to alleviate. There is
also, a further Incentive existing
in the low prices of material and
labor now prevalent.
To the bridge committee of this
council I commend an earnest en
deavor to place under contract for
construction during 1928 at least
six of the bridges contemplated
under the program of construction
outlined by this body last spring
I further urge that these contracts
be let as early as possible.
FT . ...
io me sewer committee I rec
ommend that the detailed nlans
under the general survey for re
modeling and extending the sewer
system be rushed to an early com
pletion and that this work be
placed under way as soon as
weather conditions permit. Par
ticularly do I urge haste in con
9truction of adequate drainage fa
cilities.
In connection with both of these
enterprises it is imperative that
estimates of cost shall be prepared
at once and the necessary arrange
ments made to sell the required
amount of bonds of the authorized
issues. The market for good mun
icipal bonds is comparatively
strong at present, but with a pres
idential election, always reflected
by fluctuations in the bonds and
securities, looming ahead later in
the year there are reliable indi
cations that the market may not
be so favorable.
In the contact I have expert
enced with city affairs and finan
ces during the past year it has
been brought to my attention that
many economies and sevings could
be realized through the applica
tion of better business methods
to the city's business. The city
of Salem is, I am convinced, losing
thousands of dollars each year in
delinquent improvement assess
ments, long delinquent taxes on
property carried on the assessment
rolls but not nuylng its pro rata
and in uncollected . revenues from
licenses and other miscellaneous
sources. These are the result of
an unscientific and wasteful sys
tem. To the ways and means com
mittee I suggest an immediate and
detailed study of the 'city's finan
cial system and an early report of
its findings and recommendations
Tbi3 study shoud, 1 believe, em
brace a detailed audit of all of the
city's finances, and should extend
into a careful consideration of
suitable cost-acocunting system for
all municipal departments. We
should know accurately the cost
of every step included in the city's
work and administrative enter
prises. It would be desirable and
economical in the long run, I be
lieve, to have a survey and audit
made by competent experts.
Among other major projects em
braced in the stated policies of our
administration is that of a desir
able revision of the city charter to
provide for a more practical and
efficient form of government. A
special committee working upon at
For Sale or Trade
Strictly modern 6 room house,
good location, paved street.
Want car or good lot.
Phone owner evenings 1S41M
QUICK COLD TABLETS
Guaranteed to break up a
cold in 24 hours.
NELSON HUNT. Dmgjffart"
Cor. Court and Liberty TeL 7
FOR
DECORATIONS
See
C F. BRJETTHAUPT
Telephone lit f 11 Btate SL
TYPEWRITERS
OL. C. SMITH a COBOKA
STOTDSTRAKB ADDERS
AU Mtkn Vf Itaeatata
1 THOS. XOSM
nM asi 48i oout st.
charter embracing the so-called
"Council Manager form of gov
ernment haa its work well under
way, I am informed. It Is desir
able that; this revision be com
pleted as early as possible In or
der that the council may have suf
ficient time, for Its proper consid
eration before submitting the pro
posed charter to the people at the
regular May election of this year.
May I also suggest that it is de
sirable that the employed depart
ment heads of the city be vested
with a greater Individual respon
sibility far their departments, and
that the council allow to them a
maximum of latitude in the con
duct of their departments consist
ent with proper supervision of
matters of policy by the various'
committees, and through these
committees 'by the council.
Once more thanking you for
your nearty cooperation during
the year just passed and soliciting
your support in the interests of
the people f Salem during the
coming year, I desire to Btress the
necessity of carrying on the major
projects we have under way.
TREND TOWARD COUNTRY
Most of Inquiries Are For Farms,
Realtors Report
A check-up of real estate deal
ers of the city reveals the fact
that a large majority of the in
quirles they have ie for farm and
suburban property. Up to the past
year it was the opposite. People
all i wanted to buy city property
and live in town.
'It indicates" said one dealer.
"that people are beginning to real
ize that they can make a better
and easier living on the land than
they can in the cities. The unem
ployment problem is driving peo
ple out of the cities. The family
that has a piece of land, together
with a few livestock has a much
eaeier time of it, besides laying up
something in the bank."
L
VOTED CHILD EVANGELIST
SPEAKS AT ARMORY
Uldine Utley, styled by the Asso
ciated Press as America's famous
15 year old evangelist, arrived a
few days ago from Cleveland.
Ohio, to conduct a series of meet
ings in the Salem armory.
The services are interdenomin
ational in character, and it was
announced last night from the
armory platform, that the cam
paign will continue each afternoon
at 2:30 and each evening at 7:30
throughout this week. A number
of local ministers, as well as some
visiting clergymen, were present
in last evening's service. A large
and attentive audience listened to
the child-evangelist logically and
with considerable ability unfold
her topic which subject was listed
on the program: "Glory-Clad."
The American Magazine featur
ed, In a recent number, this same
little preacher with the heading,
"This Child Has Led Ten Thous
and Men to Live Better Lives.'
She was reecntly engaged for 19
weeks in New York City under the
auspices of the Evangelistic Com
mittee. Inc., which, at the finish.
packed Madison Square Garden to
its utmost capacity.
Carnegie Hall, another famous
auditorium of New York City, was
another site for this remarkable
revival. The largest auditoriums
of other eastern cities were crowd
ed nightly by the indefinable
drawing power of this youthful
and phenomenal messenger of
Christianity. She speaks in a man
ner all her own.
Her topic this afternoon will be
"Earth. Earth. Earth!" and to
night, "The Healing Stream
Special music will feature every
meeting.
" 6 DROWN IN LAKE
COBALT, Ont., Jan. 3. (AP)
Alderlque Racicot, his wife and
three children and Theodore Ra
cicot, a relative, were drowned in
Lake Temiskaming Saturday.
Their auto plunged through the
ice.
V Ni
r
Distinctly Correct
Footwear
For
Men
Boys
For
Women
Girls
John J. Rottle
Expert Shoe Fitters A
415 State St.
m. :i
1027 KU.. ..-LJA :R
SAMPLE BOOKS
i Call, phone or write
? MAX O. BUREN
17p X. Commercial Salem
11
T
ELECTRIC MOTORS -
Rewound and Repaired, New
r l"ed Motors
Things Electrical
101 South High TeL 2113
REvIva
SERIES I
;:VIii ' . iJ
NES DEFEATED
BY CHICAGO QUINT
CHICAGO, Jan. 3. (AP) The
Oregon Aggies basketball team
lost Its second game with a west
ern conference five tonight when
they were beaten by Chicago 26 to
23.
The westerners jumped into an
early lead with their close shot
'percentage" system, while the
Chicago guards were chaeing them
wildly around ths floor. Before
the first half ended, however. Chi
cago learned to cling close to their
opponents and the westerners
made but eight points in the sec
ond half.
Chicago led by one point, 16 to
15 at the half. Aase, the Oregon
center, put the visitors in the lead
but Zimmerman recaptured it for
Chicago with a long field goal and)
three successful foul 6hots in af
row. Torsen, Oregon guard.
brought the score up to 24 to 23
ith a marvelous long shot just
before the end of the game, but
Zimmerman ran in for another
close basket Just an Instant before
the whistle blew, giving the ma
roons a three point victory.
The summary:
Chicago (26) FG FT PF
Changnon. rf 2 3 0
Kaplan, If 2 0 0
Zimmerman, If 3
0
1
0
2
6
Gist, c 3
Hoerger, rg 0
McDonough, lg 0
Totals 10
Oregon (23)
FG FT PF
Matthew, If . 0
Burr, rf 1
Aase, c 3
Savory, c 1
0
1
2
0
2
Hurtung, rg 1
Mills, rf 0
Wascher, lg . . . . 2
Torson, lg ,
0
0
0
5
Totals 9
FLOOD FORESEEN HERE
AS STORM AFTERMATH
(Continued from page 1)
a grip of sleet and ice.
Along the Oregon and Wash
ington coasts, especially, the snow
was vanishing rapidly, with con
current rising of rivers and threats
of floods. Longview, Wash., re
ported interrupted telephone ser
vice, delayed stage traffic and a
rise of .4 feet in the Cowlitz riv
er. The Pacific highway in Wash
ington and Oregon continued open,
as did most of the main arteries
of travel.
Ice jams in the lower Columbia
river threatened for a time to in
terfere with shipping, but St. Hel
ens reorted floes of slush Ice
more than a quarter of a mile in
width moving out today. Steam
ships were able to move without
inconvenience.
The storm s backbone appar
ently was broken in eastern and
central Oregon, with rising tem
neratures reported from all sec
tions.
In Portland relief from the
more serious aspects of the storm
brought other conditions almost
as unpleasant. Falling trees, ici
cles and wires carried with them
injury and the threat of injury
to pedestrians. Icy, slushy side
walks continued to take their toil
of broken legs and arms. There
also arose the possibility of flood
ed cellars, basements and streets,
due to ice-clogged gutters and sew
ers. (By the Associated Press)
Slowly rising temperatures
throughout the midwest brought
relief from the season's worst cold
ware with more than two score
dead reported in its wake.
The break in the weather's sub
zero grip began last night. Today
and tomorrow, the weather bn-
Salem Poultry Co.
NEW LOCATION
Corner South High and Mill
Streets
Cash Buyers of
POULTRY
Telephone 2490
A Real Pleasant Tasting
Cough Syrup
Rexillana
Children really like to
take Rexillana for two
reasons:
First, it stops those
nerve-racking c o u g hing
spells.
Second, it leaves an
agreeable taste in the
mouth.
Best of all, Rexillana
does net contain any nar
cotics. It is safe for
everyone.
0c
Perry's Drug Store
115 L Commercial
reau predicted, would see further
relief from the cold but more
snow was the outlook for later in
the week.
Ohio yesterday reported acute
suffering from the icy grip with
three additional deaths blamed
against the weather.
The south, also included in the
cold spell with below freezing
temporatures unique around the
gulf, welcomed the break although
evidence of the cold snap remain
ed. Daytona Beach reported thou
sands of dead fish floating on the
surface of th water, victims oi
the freezing wave. Five deaths
from the cold were reported as far
south as Birmingham, Ala.
Roads' blocked by the snow
which accompanied the cold wave
were being cleared and near-normal
highway tFarfic was resumed.
Prairie sections of western Can
ada were still held in the sub-zero
clutches but immediaterellef was
promised by weather forecasters.
More seasonable weather prevail
ed along the Pacific coast regions.
In Philadelphia, one man was
frozen to death and ten city schools
were forced to close because they
were insufficiently heated. Rail
road trains were delayed in many
regions.
ACCIDENTS UNREPORTED
Slic-t Not Available to Inspection
Under New Law
tnoer a new state law which
took effect January 1, reports of
automobile or other traffic acci
dents made out at police and sher
iff headquarters, will no longer be
open to inspection by the public.
Also, only one copy is made and
this is mailed to the office of the
secretary of state.
Heretofore, copies of accident
reports were kept on open file at
ponce neadquarters and were
available to public inspection. The
change In procedure will probably
not meet with any criticism from
the public, inasmuch as accident
reports are numerous and as a
rule are of a commonplace nature.!
It is presumed that the reports
will still be accesible to inspection
at the office of the secretary o!
state by officers of the law oi
others who have a vital interest
in them.
The Hew form is limited to one
sheet and is printed on both sides.
Unless property damage results
from an accident the persons in
volved in the accident are not re
quired to make a report.
Read the Classified Ads
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established 1863 1
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Let Kennell-Ellis
Make Your View and Commercial
Pictures, Any Time, Any Place
Old Photographs Copied
Often yon want old photographs reproduced, but fear entrust
ing them to strangers.
Our reputation assures the safety and proper care of your
picture, which we will copy, enlarge, frame or band color at
a' price lower than the unknown agent can offer.
Kennell-Ellis Studio
429 Oregon Bldg. r
TRANSFER
and Stora
Long and Short Distance Hauling
Public and Private Storage
Fireproof Building
GRAIN, FEED and SEED
Free Delivery to any part of the city.
QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION r
Farmers Warehouse
-PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. V
Day Telephone 28
SALEM HI QUINT
SCHEDULE FIXED
Following is the season schedule
for the Salem high school basket
ball team as arranged to date:
January 6 Astoria, there.
January 7 Astoria, there.
January 10 Open.
January 13 Washington high,
here.
January 17 Eugene, here.
January 20 Albany, here.
January 24 Independence,
here.
January 27 Open.
January 2S O. A. C. Rooks,
there.
January 31 Oregon freshmen,
here.
February 2 Ashland, there.
February 3 Medford, there.
February 4 Medford, there.
February 7 Independence,
there.
February 10 Dallas, here.
February 14 West Linn, th-ro..
February 17 Eugene, there.
February 18 Oregon Fresh
men, there.
February 21 Albany, there.
February 24 Dallas, there.
February 28 Open.
February 29 West Linn, here.
Linn county's total indebtedness
for the Albany bridge has been cut
to 147.300. The original debt,
contracted in 1926, was $112,500.
There are 1628 children of
school age in Albany this year, ac
cording to D. D. Hackelman.
school clerk. This is a gain of
only fire over the 1926 census.
OBITUARY
Manning
Donald L. Manning died at a lo
cal hospital on January 3 at the
age of 7 years. He is survived by
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A.
Manning. The body is at the Webb
Funeral Tarlors. Announcement
of funeral will be made later.
York
Andrew York died at a local
hospital on January 3 at the age
of 63 years. He is survived by his
widow, Mary York. The body is
at the Webb Funeral Parlors. An
nouncement of funeral will be
made later.
TERWILLIGERS
rerfect Funeral Service
For Less
Lleoned Lady Mortician
770 Chemeketa Street
Telephone 7U4 '
t Night Telephone jl267-W