The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 21, 1928, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1928, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textvt?yrTOB OREGON- STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 21. 1928 - sbbbbbbb n ana tmmmmm ,. , , . i . . ' ill w-i Capital iter 8 at Drug Store If if onr treat, so to induce you to get fcetter acquainted with us, we are giving with each $1.00 purchase made on Thursday - Friday and Satur day, March 22-23 and 24, a 60c box of Vosan's Assorted ChnrnJnt Check up on your drug store wants for now and future use. There is no limit ouy all you require and get a box ot VogasCs. Candy Free with each dollar expended. 1.25 Goodrich hot water bottle 88c Monitor Watch Guaranteed 1 year 99c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 3 for 58c Ammenii Castile Soap, 2 lb. bar (Imported from. France)- two for .... StllMI 81.5U Value Silk Tapestry Scarfs and Pillo Covers $1.60 Value Coty Powder and fume S1.19 L 50c Silque (Pronounced Silk) Keeps the Skin Soft and Smooth 25c Monkew Stick The two . . . fit? 1 1 1 50c $1.8 Bars Coco Almond Soar K 1.C8 50c Milk of Mag nesia, the Owl Brand 39c 50c Owl Milk of Magnesia Tooth Mermen's Combination Shaving Cream and Shampoo 59c As Agents for the Owl Drug Co. we are organized to give you values, and we pass die economies on to you, because we have learned that values and better service are the sure way to build a successful business. J. H. WILLETT "ONLY THE BEST" Agents Eastman Kodak Co. Agency for Whitman's Chocolates Agents the Owl Drug Co. Products Lubin's Perfumes LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS Married at McMinnville partr will leave the Polk county Marie Olive Payne and Victor F. court house at 9:30 o'clock Sun Lynch, both residents nearSalem, day morning, were married Tuesday morning in McMinnville by Justice of the'lMued Permit Peace Olds. A 1 Carte Service in Dining room Marlon Hotel. At Stay ton Schools Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson. county ghool superintendent, was at .stayton Tuesday to Inspect b hools there. N. J. Blerias was Issued a build ing permit yesterday afternoon to erect a one and one half story dwelling to be located at 2006 Market street. The estimated cost of the structure is about $3000. by a defected flue, at 205 Union street last nignt. Tne fire was soon extinguished through the use of chemicals, and no damages were reported. Battery and Electrical Service E. H. Burrell. Telephone 203. 464 N. Liberty. the 012 Seamless Axminster Rugs 128.75. Inperial Furniture Co. Visits Demonstration Ir. Courtney Dlnwiddie. direc tor ft child" health demonstra tions for the Commonwealth Fund of New York City, arrived in Sa lem Tuesday and will spend a wffk visiting at the Marion coun ty unit. Guaranteed Radio Service Telephone 203. T. H. burrell. Horn? From O. A. C Kvan A. Reid, student in phar macy at the Oregon state college, came home yesterday for a visit at thf home of his mother, Mrs. Cora K keid. Por All Kinds of Gifts yr all kinds of occasion visit r .!i:iroy.& Keene's gift room. Tw, nie For Office Francis V . Galloway of The Hallos, would serve as district at torney of Wasco county. -He is a republican, and incumbent of the office. Arthur W. Lawrence of Cor "ilis, republican, has filed for r-Iresentative in the legislature f' the 10th district, comprising I' uton county. ' Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Bad Check C harge Filed A. C. Munson was yesterday brought before Justice of the Peace Brazier Small on a charge of giving a personal check to DrJ B. F. Pound without having suffi cient funds to cover It. The case was continued. Old Time Dancing- Crystal Garden. Every Wednes day and Saturday eights. Matthes Orchestra. Fails to Appear J. R. King, Salem, who was ar rested some time ago charged with beine intoxicated, forfeited a $10 ball when he failed to appear in police court yesterday at 2 o'clock At Auction Tonight Good old style grand piano. F. N. Woodry's. At A (lierry Orchard In One Tree Large trees with 3 to 5 varieties of cherries in one tree. Special ed. and Thurs., $1.00 each. I't-arcy Bros., 178 S. Commercial. Scouts Gather For Trip scoutmasters and members of ,fi (. m m A 1 . 1 j wvuuiuuih rvv.r gT ""uou tu juin vam mjwlv las Boy Scout group next Sunday in a proposed trip up Itickreall creek to the sooth of Canyon "eek. The invitation have been sent out by Jack Eaken, assistant Hcoutmasttr of Dallas,' and the Purpose of the trip is to Inspect lhe site of the summer camp. Thl U1 be the first outing ot the couts this season, and It Is ex pected that large number ot the visiting scouts will com out The Visits Portland- Miss Winifred McGill of the Wil lamette university faculty was a visitor in Portland Monaay. RUgS RugS UgH, At . Better values than ever offered before. Imperial Furniture Co. "Show Off" to Be Presented ' At Bllgh's Capitol Theater Thursday eve. at 8:15. Picture program to start at seven. III Because of 111 health. Earl Simpson found it necessary to take a rest for an inderume p his absence Edward Waller wlU have charge of the store. Ever Drive Bonth On Church street Notice ten beautiful homes with rock gar dene, etc., landscaped in one scheme. One of these with price cut from 17800 to titOf. Terms. Vacant a 675 South Church., f Wocks tirt House. Becke Hendricks. 18i N. High Street. . Fire on Vnhm Street-- , i rtr. deoartment was called out to..nll tire, "used Visit Charlton Home Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Martin of In dependence were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Charlton, 325 North 23rd street. Mr. Marlin is police chief at Inde pendence and a nephew of Mr. Charlton. Cut Flowers, Choice Daffodils And Narcissus. 2425 Laurel Ave. Files For Office Phil Eiker filed for alderman in ward one for the four year term. yesterday afternoon. Kiker is a prominent business man in this city, having operated a garage for the past several years. Miller's Spring Style Show And Open House tonight o'clock. Come! Dr. Tally In Eugene Dr. Norman K. Tully of this city Is in Eugene this week, where he is assisting with a eeries of special meetings In the Presbyter ian church. He expects to return early next week. (WOXIDHO to 0 0,0 1 SATS We have a few low priced cars, Chevrolets, Overlands. Essex, Olds 4. Dodges and Fords. Priced from $50.00 to $160.00. It you want transportation we have it. J jnnnso "The House That Service Built general tor ballot title. Xa ease sufficient, signatures are obtained the measure will go before the vo- :ters at the general election In No vember. man for the Chevrolet Motor Car company of Portland. He last re members having his wallet in the Home restaurant, about 20 min utes before he discovered the loss Local police officers were notified Wanted; Maid For general housework, phone afternoons 2369J. Tele- D'Arcy to Preside The 28th celebration of Cham- poeg day and the 85th anniversary of the birthday ot the state by pio neers and their families, will be held In Champoeg Saturday, May 5,with Judge Peter D'Arcy of Sa lem presiding. The 56th annual reunion of the Oregon Pioneer as sociation will be held in Portland June 21. A Full line of Shrubs- Fruit and shade trees. Plant now. The reason is nearly over, Pearcy Bros.. 178 S. Commercial. Thursday Club Formed A new Thursday club has been organised at the local Y. M. C. A. and the first meeting will be held tomorrow noon in the dining room of the "Y" building. The purpose ot the new club is to study the local association in comparison with the national standards. Board members and committeemen are urged to attend. Butterfly Bush, Pink Spi Red flowering currant. Large bushes special Wed. and Thurs., only at 3 for $1.00. 3 fifty cent filbert trees for $1.00. Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Commercial St. Another Petition Filed Officers of the Salem Christian Young People's union yesterday filed with the Marion county court l petition protesting against the proposed dance hall requested by P. A. Price Just north of the Salem :ity limits on the river road. Those signing the petition are Hayes Be all, president; Rosalind M. Hull. vice president; Neva L. Stolzheise, chairman program committee; Sarah J. Dark, chairman lookout committee; Doris Clarke, secre tary, and Hal Lehman, treasurer. A Bedroom 10x20 With two closets, dressing table and mirror built in, with this a tiving room 16x28, and three oth er nice rooma plus nook. This ex tra large 5 room home on beautb ful view lot. extra large, must be sold. Located at 160 West Lef felle street. The finest unob structable view you have seen. Property cost $9300 and $7200 will take- Terms if desired. Im mediate possession. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. Higlytreet. Darling Not Darling Grace B. Darling is no longer the darling of Arthur Darling. A decree of divorce was handed down in circuit court here yester day by Circuit Judge L. H. Mc Mahan. She brought the suit against her -then husband. Under yesterday's decree she is not only given a complete legal separation but is restored to her former name, Grace Clark. Power JRatee Reduced The tariff of the Idaho Power company affecting electric rates for irrigation and pumping, was reduced 10 per cent in an order by the public service commission Tuesday. The new tariff became effective April 1. It was said that the new- tariff provides rates from 15 to 18 per cent higher than the previous charge. The Idaho Power company operates in sections of eastern Oregon. I'll DEBATE Ml ON WAY TO T Ml Sherman Clay and Co. Requests the services of five salesmen between the ages of 19 and 25 years. Must have at least high school education. These men are to be known as Sherman Clay and Company's Junior salesmen. See Mr. Shepard at Sherman Clay and Company, 130 South- High street, Salem, for particulars. Furrow Called Away R. A. Furrow of this city was called away by the sudden death of his father, who passed away at his home near Hood River. The death of his father came quite suddenly as he had suffered no Illness before and had been quite active on his ranch up to the time of his death. Furrow is the city bridge engineer, and will return in the near future. H I FOUND DOING WH Oppose Sein Fishing An Initiative petition fried in1 the state department Tuesday would make it unlawful to fish for salmon with sein or traps in any waters of Oregon, or in any waters over which the state has control. The proposed new law would be come effective January 1, 1929. The initiative petition was filed by W. J. FInucane ot Gladstone. It has been referred to the attorney Fada Radio Telephone 203 for Hon. E. H. Burrell, Liberty. demonstra 4 64 North Fined f 1 A little bike ride after dark without lights proved to be a cost ly business to R. H. Way. route 2, Salens who was arrested by Offi cers Thomas and Nicholson Mon day night. He was fined $1 in po lice court yesterday afternoon. Paying High Rent You can move today to a better home than you have, that your rent will buy. New modern homes of 4 to 8 rooms. Priced $4200 to $12,000. Becke A Hendricks, 189 N. High street. Loses $175 E. Jacquemert, of Portland, was either the victim of a pick pocket or of his own carelessness. At any rate after-returnlng to his apartment Monday night, he found that his black wallet, containing $60 in currency and $125 In mo tor, savings certificates missing. Jacquemert is employed as sales- Spring Colds are Dangerous Stop That Cough Now With SCHAEFER'S THROAT and LUNG BALSAM Schaef er's DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial St Phone 197 Penslar Agency Original Yellow Front 117 Children Well Cared for and Learning Self Sup port, Discovered NORTH STATAX. Mar. 20 (Special) Mrs. McClellan. Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Gullvan, representatives of the Ladies club, visited the Chlldrens Farm Home at Corvallit Saturday. The object of the ivsUj was to leam what line of supplies was most needed. Tne answer was promptly given, "garments for boys," but any article useful in a home would be appreciated. A. C. Heyman, superintendent of the 250-acre farm, gave Inter esting information concerning the work being done there. At the present time 117 chil dren from 3 to 7 years of age, are being cared for in the six cot tages which constitute the Home. where they are taught to do al' kinds of work needful in a home or on a farm and are made to feel they are contributing to their own support and are not merely objects of charity. After having enjoyed a picnic lunch the party was shown through the cottages by Mrs. Webb, whose interesting talk was njoyed by all. Two house mothers superintend ach cottage and they are kept usy caring for a family of more than twenty children, but the per fect system used makes It pos sible to keep the homes beauti fully clean and orderly. The party was especially Inter ested in the splendid system of education, in all lines, which tends to lives of usefulness for the children of this home. No greater work could ever be done than Is being done In the Childrens Farm Home at Corvallis and the representatives of the Ladies club returned ' to their homes with a feeling of gladness to have even a small part in this great work. Mrs. Jesse Kendall and little laughter Neva are visiting at the home of Mrs. Kendall's parents Mr. and Mrs. Lehigh Davis. A party of 15 from North Ctan- tiam, attended the interesting pro gram given by Miss Pearl Miller, in her school at Parrish Gap. A clinic was held In the school house Friday morning. West Stay ton joining with North Santiam for examination of pupils. Local College Women To Meet Puget Sound Speak ers Thursday Night The Willamette university Wom en's debate team composed ot Mar garet Pro and Evangeline Hall, to gether with Dr. J. O. Hall, head ot the public speaking department and debate coach, left yesterday at S o'clock for Tacoma, Wash., where they will debate Willam ette's old rival. College of Puget Sound, on Thursday evening.' They remained In Portland last night and will continue on to Tacoma today. They hope to return the latter part of the week. The question for debate Is "Re solved that the United States should not protect by armed force capital invested in foreign na tions." The Willamette debaters will uphold the negative side of the question. In Willamette chapel on March 23, the Washington State college debate team will meet Charles Redding and Fred Tooze of Wil lamette. Their subject for debate will be "Resolved, that American investments and investors should be protected by the government of the nation in which the investment is made.' Willamette university has de veloped five debate teams this year and up to date has never been defeated. During the last part of March Dr. J. O. Hall, Charles Red ding and Robert Witty, will leave for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will attend the annual conference of the Pacific Forensic league. While there. Witty will participate in the oratorical contest, and Red ding will take part In the extem poraneous contest. The Willamette men's debate team will debate the University of California and also Southwest University of Los Angeles. This is a law school with an enrollment of about 1200 students, and is considered very strong In foren sics. It has a traveling debate team which will meet the Willamette team here, April 6, with Redding and Witty defending Willamette on the affirmative side of the question. In the near future. Willamette university will elect a debate team to represent it in a "round the world" debate tour for next year. The election will take place early in order to give those elected suf ficient time in which to prepare themselves. All work is done bv the students outside of their class hours. Jason Lee church In Salem, last Saturday. Mr. CNeil Is a popu lar and prominent resident of this community. He has been clerk ot the Clear Lake school board tor several years, and Is a World war veteran. Those from Clear Lake who were present at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and fam ily, Mrs. Boyd. Mies Ula Beckner, Mrs. J. C. McFarlane, Mrs. Cecil Boyd.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, Miss Pearl Baker. Mrs, George Garner. Mrs. Orel Garner and son, Miss Wilms Garnsr, Mrs. George Beckner, Mrs. Lyle Beckner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glrod. Miss Claire Collard, Miss Marie Harold, Rob ert Massey. William Stolk, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Barnett, Jack Clement, William Clement, Mrs. Ganlard. Jack Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith and daughters, Albert Petzel and Robert Deam. Calvin Mason, a well-known Clear Lake young man, was one of the ush ers. OBITUARY Runcorn At the home. Wallace Road, Polk county. Monday. March 19. Fred H. Runcorn, age 71 years, hueband of Mrs. Kate Runcorn, father of Glen Runcorn, brother ofi W. B. Runcorn of York, N. D., O. J. Runcorn of Salem and F. E. Runcorn of El Cajon, Calif. Fun eral services, Wednesday, March 21, at 2 p. m., from the Rigdon mortuary. Presnell Llndley Murray Presnell died March 19. at bis home on Locust avenue at the age of 71 years. He is survived by his widow, Jennie R. Presnell, two children, Mrs. Mabel P. Harris of Seattle, and Clyde C. Presnell of Seattle, one brother, Enos Presnell- of Salem TRY THE ARGO'S BAKED HAM DINNER Every Saturday Night Oh Boy, Those Pies! and five grandchildren. Funera" services will be conducted Wedaesr day afternoon at 1:00 o'elock if the chapel of the Clough Houstor- company, formerly the Webb Fun eral Parlors. Interment will be lr the City View cemetery. 7 . Mr Keen Mary E. McKean. 73, died a her residence near Corvallis. Sur vived by her husband, L. C. Mc? Kean. the following sons, Lou. Frank and Charles, of Ennis, Mon tana, and the following daughters; Mrs. R. B. Brltton. of Pontlac. Michigan, Mrs. Earl Koch, of Bozeman, Montana, Mrs. Jack N'orthway and Mrs. Floyd Linton, of Ennls, Montana, Mrs. Harry Wiles, of Salem, and Mrs. John Roth foot, of Corvallis. Funeral services will be held at S p. m. Friday, March 23, in the chapel of the Clough Houston company; formerly the Webb Funeral Pari lors. Rev. Acheson will of f Iciate. Interment City View cemetery. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON, Mngr. TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Lees Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS C F. BJUCITHATJPT Telephone ISO IIS Bute St. Clear Lake Folk Attend O'Neil-Roberts Wedding CLEAR LAKE. March 20. (Special). A large number of Clear Lake people attended the beautiful wedding of Bernice Roberts and Anton O'Nell, at the We Manufacture All Kinds of RUBBER STAMPS Make Corporate and Notary Seals 1 Prompt Service Atlas BocA Store Phone 340 When Glasses Are Needed "APPEAL It) O'NEILL" , New Location Dr. C. B. O'Neill Fourth Floor First National Bank Building Phone 623 FRUn-NUTTfiEESg Q g ft Qfl OttBiTC a la rw- m 1 ; JJ Crt aC S lin Cherry City CITY ERV GRAFTED FRANQUETTE WALNUT TREES 50c AND UP Mazz&rd Cherry Seedlings 8c. Come to our sales yard and make your selections. Get our special prices on Peach trees. Nursery Sales Yard Opposite Tick Bros. Oarage, 275 S. High . . Nnrsery on Sllverton Highway What Have Ton' to Trade for Walnut,'1 Peer or Peach Trees? $495 FINK TORIC r4iof . W i iur yonr ' rmit breki. Fxmictioo too. Thompson-tilursch Optical Co. 1!0 N. Comm'1 St. "B.W.D." Tested BABY CHICKS All popular breeds of baby chicks now on sale at Flake's Petland, 273 State. Sal i Til? "S-" Repair Expert Mechanics Also repair Adding Machines. Numbering Machines, Check Writers. Phone 340 ATLAS BOOK STORE 46S State St. TYPEWRITERS is. o. smith a conoiTA STTHDBT&AKD ADDESS All MakM Used Machine THOS. BOBM Fbon 6S1 421 Con it St. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New cr Used Motors Vlii.tt T &- TODD L Things Klrctrical ' 191 South High Tel. 2112 LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 - General Banking, BusiiieieV : Mr J i Office Uow&SrmO m. '3 p. nu II ' Let Kenhell-Ellis Make Your View and Commercial Pictures, Any Time, Any Place Old Photographs Copied; Often yoo want old photographs reproduced, but fear entrust- f tng them to strangers. Our reputation assures the safety and proper care of yonr picture, which we will copy, enlarge, frame or hand color at" a price lower than the unknown agent can ltr. Kennell-EUis Studio 429 Oregon Bldg. TRANS and-' 51! EH lorasre; Long and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storajre Fireproof Building L GRAIN, FEED and SEED Fret Delirery to any part of the city. QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Farmers Warehouse I 'i a PAUL TRAGUO, Prop. V f ' Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-W