f wYha OREGON STATESMAN. -SALEM. OREGON, TmiRSbAY.MQRNTNn: MARHH 1928
Local News Briefs
Open Temporary Store
Montgomery Ward and com
pany will open a temporary, store
here until the completion of the
Curtis Cross building. It wUl more
Into the J. B. Young bulldlnr at
4 87 Center street, and -will carry
a line of automobiles, accessories,
bicycles, washing machines, paint,
lawn mowers, and sporting goods.
The store will probably be manag
ed by a Portland man.
V ii T CI ' M
Dining room Marion Hotel.
Browns Visit Portland
Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Brown
were risltors In Portland Tuesday,
registering at the Congress hotel.
A fllft Room Devoted Entirely
To Inexpensive gifts for bridge
and party. Pomeroy it Keene's.
9x12 Seamless Axmlnster Rugs
$28.75. Imperial Furniture Co.
Campus Doctor Visits
Dr. Wllmoth Osborne, physici
an for women with the University
of Oregon health service on the
Eugene campus, was a Wednesday
visitor at the Marion county child
health demonstration.
A Cherry Orchard In One Tree
Large trees with 3 to 8 varieties
of cherries In one tree. Special
Wed. and Thurs., $1.00 each.
Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Commercial.
Dunce .
Two bands playing. Every Fri
day nite. Domes' Pavilion. McCoy.
Residence, Floor Burns
The fire department was called
out to the Purvine residence, 805
Oak street, early yesterday after
noon, where a fire broke out In
the basement of their residence
and burned part of the floor on
the upper story. Other slight dam
age was caused by smoke and wa
ter used in extinguishing the fire
Old Time Dancing
Crystal Garden. Every Wednes
day and Saturday -sights. Matthes
Orchestra.
I') lag High Rent
Yon 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 & Hendricks, 189
K. High street.
Wanted S60O For a Tear 1
Gilt edge security. Address 24.
care Statesman.
Three Admitted to Jail-
Marshall Joyce, Chester Foster,
and C. B. Flaharty, all of Salem,
who were arrested on charges of
being drunk, were each sentenced
to five days In jail in police court
yesterday.
A Full Line of Bhmba
Fruit and shade trees. Plant
now. The season is nearly over.
Pearcy Bros., 178 8. Commercial.
Ever Drive South
On Church street Notice ten
beautiful homes with rock gar
dens, etc., landscaped In one
scheme. One of these la for sale
with nrlce cut from $7500 to
15500. Terms. Vacant at 075
South Church, i blocks to Court
House. Becke Hendricks, 189
N. High Street.
Suit to Quiet Ttlle
Conrad Dillman yesterday filed
suit to quiet title against B. S.
( ook and a number of others. The
title in question has to do with a
piece of Marion county real pro
perty.
Butterfly Bush, Pink Bpi
Red flowering currant. Large
bushes special Wed. and Thurs.,
mly at 3 for $1.00. 3 fifty cent
filbert trees for $1.00. Pearcy
Bros., 178 S. Commercial St.
Sherman Clay and Co
Reauesta the services of fire
salesmen between the ages of 19
and 25 yearn. 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.
Teacher Ill-
Miss Katherine Knox, teacher of
the fifth A and B classes at the
McKinley school, Is 111 and prob
ably will not be able to return to
her school room work until next
week.
A Bedroom 16x20
With two closets, dressing table
and mirror built in, with fhls a
living room 16x28, and three oth
er nice room plus nook. This ex
tra large 5 room home on beauti
ful view lot, extra large, must be
fold. Located at 180 West Let
felle street. The finest unob-
structable view you have seen.
Property cost $9300 and 7100
will take Terms It desired. Im
media ta nnuMilon. Becke
Hendricks, 189 N. High street,
William G. MlDer Dice
William O. Miller. 6T, retired
farmer, died at his home at 1417
Knrl V T m aar1 'tltir
day morning. The cause of his
death was heart trouble, his tint
attack coming a week: ago. Ha is
survived by his wife. Clara, three
sons, Paul, post office clerk, wen
deU of Portland and Ralph, who VVTfotuU. aifo tl reasons for re
la mnii.A ir, iw fftr of the ! 'T. v.. !! know whv the effects come.
state industrial accident commla- and why they sre bcnefeiaL aakfvux
sion two daughter. Urn. SjM UValarn TT
Towne of Idaho and Jesala WUntlJ M-oU.
of this city. He came to this city
In 183. Funeral services will be
held from Rigdon's chapel today
at 1:30 o'clock.
Issued Permit
Clarence M. Lilwiller was issued;
a permit yesterday to erect a one!
story dwelling to be located at!
1890 Fir street. Estimated cost of
the structure Is about $3200.
Furniture Upholsterer
And repairing. Clese-Powers
Furniture Co.
Divorce Granted
Lillie .Gay Leach was yesterday
granted adivorce from Edgar
Howard Leach, decree being hand
ed down in circuit court.
Munson Pays Up
A. C. Munson, who got into dif
ficulties with the law Tuesday due
to a charre arainat him nt
a rhcir .ithn. m,Jl.
"
funds with which to cover it. yes
terday paid all but two dollars of
the face value of the check. The
check was for $20. He was releas
ed upon his own recognisance,
promising to make the remainder
of the amount good today
Rugs Rugs Hugs, At
Better values than ever offered
before. Imperial Furniture Co.
Irish Program Agai
The Irish program given at the
YMCA lobby last Friday nlrht
will be repeated on Friday of thl
wees: at tne urgent request of
many persons who could not be
accommodated In the room at the
first presentation. Many had to
be turned away, and foT this
reason another opportunity Is to
be given the mto enjoy the Iriah
numbers.
Destitute Family Cared For
A family consisting of a moth
er and five small children were
found in a destitute condition at
the west Salem auto camp grounds
yesterday. Two of the youngsters
were very ill with pneumonia when
found. The family is now being
cared for by local charitable or
ganizations and the sick young
aters were removed to the local
hospital. Their name Is Woods.
!
3
LAD RAFFLES POLICE WITH
REFUSAL TO TALK
The life of a police officer is
varied and Interesting every min
ute of the day, coming, in contact
with people of all descriptions.
calibers and even sixes. A pecu
liar Incident occurred in the lo
cal station Monday night when a
9-year-old boy was found roaming
the streets of Salem, was brought
in by one of the officers.
The lad was about nine years
of age, that being the only bit
of information the officers were
able to get from the lad. He did
nform them that he had bummed
his way to this city from Port
land by riding the rear bumper
of one of the motor stages.
He refused to give his name.
home, or cause for being In Salem.
Later officers decided to give the
voung chap a lodging place over
night in the city hall and contln
ue the questioning until next day.
as the youth appeared to be quite
tired;
Early this morning he was wide
awake and officers continued to
luestlon him. but of no avail. He
-efused to answer any questions.
Threatened with a sentence In the
state reform school, he merely
asked them to explain said Insti
tution to him as he had never
heard of it before. When in
formed that it was a place where
home were kept until they reach
21 years of age. he boldly an
swered that he would rather go
there than let his folks know of
his venture. No threat seemed
severe enough to make the lad
give out any Information, and he
seemed a putxle to local police.
At about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning he Informed one of the
police that he wished to talk to
Chief of Police Mlnto. but since
Chief Minto was out of town at
the time. Sergeant Thompson re
sponded. Being discontented
with his home at the city hall, he
let out the whole story to the
sergeant.
He stated that his home was at
Hills boro, and that he had started
a number of small bills on mer
chants of that city, and found
that they were due but he Just
happened to be out of money and
so rather, than inform his folks
of the fact, he decided to leave
town and iourney to Portland
Portland seemed to be a little tor
busy ana iare u mo j
and he hopped on the back of i
stage, getting off In this city.
Sergeant Thompson Immediate
ly telephoned Hlllsboro officer
who informed him that the chiid
THE RIGHT VAY
TO BANISH FAT
-
Eergy, rather than info tpply
rears muuona T d- : .to 1
SresultNow.
Ann
A6
SAYS
We have a 1924 Ford road
ster with 80 new rubber,
1928 license, pickup body
and a fine running; car for
$125.00.
The House That Service) Built
did live in that city and had been
reported missing. His name Is
Bitney Ellington, son of prom
inent hotel proprietors qf that
city.
His parents came to Salem after
their son yesterday afternoon and
. . a .
WVAQ feMHl CfCI JlUiUft IUIBQU UUl
as It did
No charges will be made
against the little fellow, the bilk
against him being minor ones.
which his parents have already
paid.
OF 10 LIB TOLD
Interstate Commerce Com-
.mission Holds Hearing
At Washington D, C.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 21. (AP)
The Great Northern and Nor
thern Pacific railroads are willing
to take In their operating system
practically all of the short line
railroad mileage in the northwest
which now connects with their
rails. If allowed to merge as they
have planned, the interstate com
merce commission was yesterday
told by executives.
Ralph Budd. president of the
Great Northern, testifying as the
last witness in the protracted hear
ings over the merger proposal.
told the commission that in order
to guarantee the maintenance ser
vice over short line railroads in
the territory which the merger oc
cupies, the consolidation would
take care of six out of seven small
railroads concerned.
For the largest of these lines.
the Minneapolis and gt. Loins
which operated 1600 miles of line
with principal terminals in . the
twin cities, Mr. Budd. said the nor
thern company would undertake
an outright purchase. As a price
he suggested that the merger com
pany pay to present owners of the
Minneapolis and St. Louis securi
ties bearing an annual interest
charge of $600,000, agreeing at
the same time to maintain the rail
road's headquarters In Minneapo
lis.
TO TALK III COURT
Headliner m Oil Scandal Ex
presses Reluctance To
Tell Committee
EL PASO. Texaa. March 21.
(AP). Albert B. Fall, former
secretary of the interior and co
defendant with Harry F. Sinclair,
wealthy oil man. in the Teapot
Dome trial, stated tonight he was
perfectly ' willing to ell all he
knew about the Teapot Dome af
fair at the proper time and ln'the
proper place.
"I am willing to tell all I know
"B.W.D." Tested
BABY CHICKS
All popular breeds of baby
chicks now on sale at Flake's
Petlaad. 273 State.
TYPEWRITERS
XV. o. a COSOKA
sTTirosra nd addeks
All BsakM Uud MacMn
THOS. nod
Pkoao SSI 4X1 Caart St.
On (I ))(()) ID)
0 0 J.
UK
MR. FALL WILLING
Miss A. E. Lyons
WOMAN'S SHOP
Now in new location
1 24 S. High St.
The Former H organs Fur Shop
A glad welcome awaits my- old friends and customers to this
delightful new shop where I am ready to show you the
NEWEST SPRING HATS
HOSIERY
UNDERWEAR AND FURNISr3
See the Wonderful Silk Hose
with pointed heels, narrow lisle tops, -lisle
heels and toes, all the new shade's
A. E.
124 S. High St.
about the Teapot Dome case and
everything connected with It at
the proper time, in the proper
place under the proper circum
stances." Mr. Fall said. He stated
that he considered the proper
place for such testimony to be a
court of law.
interviewed tonight Mr. Fall!
reiterated that he had, nothing to
conceal in the Teapot Dome mat
ter and declared that he believed
the "only proper way to tell the
facts ie by deposition in view of
the fact that I am a co-defendant
with Mr. Sinclair in. a case now
pending In a high court."
"It seems that It would be im
proper and unfair for me to give
testimony before a committee,
asking questions of every sort, ac
companied by newspaper men
ready to spread It to the world."
Mr. Fall declared. He was of
the belief that auch testimony on
his part might be unfair to both
himself and his co-defendant, Har
ry Sinclair.
WASHINGTON, March 21.
(AP). Albert B. Fall who has
maintained a sphinx-like silence
for more than four years was ask
ed today by the senate Teapot
Dome, committee whether he now
is ready to tell all in connection
with the naval ell leases and the
Continental Trading company.
If the former Interior secretary
replies In the affirmative, as some
reports have Indicated he will, a
"sub-committee will leave Immedi
ately for El Paso, where he Is 1U
too ill. his physicians eay, to
come here for trial with Harry F.
Sinclair on April 2 on a criminal
conspiracy charge growing out of
the Teapot Dome lease.
The committee telegrsphed to
Fall this evening on the basis- of
newspaper dispatches quoting him
as saying he wanted the public to
know the whole story because his
physician had told him he had on
ly a few months to live.
Informed of the purported in
terview with Fall, the senators
who far weeks have been investi
gating the Liberty bond profits of
the Continental Trading company
were called together hurriedly and
they discussed the situation for
nearly two hours before coming to
a decision.
Should Fall, who has been in
ill health for years, decide to dis
close he whole story about the oil
leases and his. connection with the
Continental Liberty bonds. $233,
000 worth of which he received
from Sinclair after the lease of
the Teapot Dome some senators
believe the senate will have reach
ed the end of the longest invstl-
gatlon perhaps In Its history.
Durina his trial with Sinclair
which ended abruptly last Novem
ber wtth the declaration of a mis
trial. Fall several times broke In
to the proceedings and it was cur
rently reported at that time that
he Intended to take the stand and
tell his sory.
William E. Leahy, counsel for
Fall In the oil trials, confirmed
these reports tonight, saying that
Fall had told him last November
that he was ready to tell the
whole etory when called to the
stand by either the government
or the defense.
"Mr. Fall knew then that he
had but a short time to live,"
Leahy said, "and he repeatedly ex
pressed the Intention of revealing
all the details salient to the oil
leases."
BRIDGE PARTY HELD
MRS. CHARLES PURVINE HOST
ESS AT ZKXA AFFAIR,
ZEN A: Msrch 21. (Special)
A delightful affair of last week
Mrs. Charles Purvine and Mrs
J. F. Purvine at the lovely Zena
We
Manufacture
All Kinds of
RUBBER
STAMPS
Make
Corporate
and Notary
Seals
Prompt
Service
Atlas Bee
Store
Phone 340
$1.00
LYONS
Corner of. Stat. St.
Colonel Lindbergh Given
Medal of Highest Honor
WASHINQTONf-Mar. 21. (AP)
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
today received from the hands of
President Coolldge the highest
recognition of personal achieve
ment that the nation can bestow I
the congressional medal of honor,
In addition, he testified before two
committees of congress, and then
to round out a busy day, continued
his role begun yesterday, of air pi
lot for members of congress and
their families. ' J
As early as 10 o'clock. Wash-
Ingtonians anxious for a 'glimpse
of the celebrated aviator, gathered
at the White House grounds to
witness the presentation of the
medal. By noon more than 200
were on hand to be augmented by
a large group of cabinet officers
and other high government offi
cials.
Aiienaea by entnusiastic ap
plause, Mr. Coolldge circled the
aviator's head with the blue rlb-
rbon of the medal.
I offer you my heartiest con
gratulatlons," he ssid, adding that
the medal was voted by congress
for "heroic courage and great
skill" displayed In the flight from
New York to Paris. Colonel LInd-
bergh, he continued, had "not only
achieved the areatest nersonal
triumph of any American citizen.
but had shown that transatlantic
flying was possible." '
A short while later another hon
or was added to the aviator's un
rivalled list, when Secretary Davis
of the war department presented
Lindbergh with a special medal
from the Ligue Aeroaautique of
France. Accompanying It was a
bound record of the transatlantic
flight, containing the signatures of
many prominent Frenchmen. It
was known as the "Livre tTOr." or
"book of gold."
Secretary Hoover, Secretary
Wilbur and Postmaster General!
New in addition to Mr: Davis, rep
resented the cabinet at the pres
entation. Vice President Dawes al
so was there as was Senator Cur
tis of Kansas and Robinson of Ar-
home of Mrs. Charles Purvine.
Baskets and vases of golden daf
fodils were prettily arranged
about the spacious rooms. Three
tables of bridge and one of mah
Jongg were played during the af
ternoon. The hostesses served
dainty refreshments of ice cream
and cake.
The guest list included Mrs.
L. Gibson. Mrs. W. N. Crawford,
Mrs. Worth Henry. Mrs. Charles
McCarter, Mrs. W. F. Crawford,
Mrs. Clarence Merrick, Mrs. Eoy
E. Barker, Mrs. Mary B. Craw
ford, Mrs. L. Frank Matthews,
Mrs. S. D. Crawford, Mrs. L. M.
Purvine, Mrs. Phillip Patrick,
Mrs. R. H. Scott. Mrs. R. C. Shep
ird. Mrs. Mary Jennings. Mrs.
Seymour Wilson. Mrs, Jesse Wal
ing, Mrs. J. J. Stratton and Miss
Marjorle Walling.
Miss Dorothy Shepard was a
guest over the week end at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Shepard of Zena. Mis?
Shepard has resided in Portland
for the past winter, with only oc-
Ncw Shipment
of J a p a nese
Gold Fish
15c and up
Flake's Petlaad
273 State
PILES CURED
WKSMt apantUoa r toM f
DR. MARSHALL
S3S Oram Slag.
Expert Mechanics
Also repair Adding Machines,
Numbering Machines, Check
Writers.
Phone 840
ATLAS BOOK STORE
465 State St.
4 t
Ll Repair
Let Kennell-Ellis
Blake Your View and Commercial
Pictures. Any Time, Any Place
Old Photographs Copied
ortsn you want old photographs reproduced, hut fear entrust
ing t nam to strangers.
Our reputation assure the safely and proper care of your
picture, which we-will copy, enlarge, frame or hand color at
a price lower than the unknown agent can ulfsr.
Kennell-Ellis Studio
, '. " -429 Oregwn JSMg.
kansas, ' majority and minority
leaders in the senate; Represen
tatlves Tllson of Connecticut and
Garrett of Tennessee, majority
and minority leaders In the house,
Assistant Secretary Warner In
charge of naval aeronautics. Rear
Admiral Moffett, chief of staf. Ma
jor General P. Summerall. and As
sistant Commerce Secretary Mac
Cracken. At the capltol Colonel Lindbergh
detailed to the military committees
of both houses his views on the
Robinson bill proposing a separa
promotion list for aviation off!
cers in military service. Acceding
to flier's desire to keep as far asl
possible from the public eye, his
testimony before the senate com
mittee was given behind closed
doors. Every member of the com
mittee was present. At the other
end of the capltol. however, the
public was admitted and the avi
ator spoke before a large crowd.
He declared that the risks of the
army aviation officer make it nec
essary tht the rewards be ade
quate In order that desirable type
of men might be attracted to the
service. The safety precautions of
commercisl flying, he said, must
,Te WT ln military aviation to
military errectiveness
"Actlve military flying." he said
"always will be hazardous. be
expectancy of life of a flying of
ficer probably Is the lowest of any
occupation tn the world. It is dis
couraging for officers of the array
air corps to have rank quite Junior
to that expected in the positions
they hold."
After the presentation at the
White House, Colonel Lindbergh
repaired to Boiling field where a
large group of congressmen and
senators awaited their promised
flights with the famous aviator at
the "atick." They were taken aloft
ln groups of six to eight, for short
flights over the capltol.
In all Lindbergh made 12 trips,
taking 106 persons aloft. Many of
them were friends or relatives of
members of congress.
casional visits to Zena.
The teachers and pupils of the
Zena school sent a bouquet oi
carnations to Howartl Wilton as
a birthday gift Saturday. He is
a patient at the Shrine hospital
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hunt
had as guests Sunday Mrs. Thee
Burns and two children and Mr.
and Mrs. Garrett Lee of Salem.
Mrs. Alice Simpson, who has
been- seriously ill at hr home
here. Is recovering slowly. Mrs.
Will Crawford, a daughter, is
with her and reports that the pa
tient Is Improving this week.
Try The Argo's
Chicken Pie Dinner
Tonight
Spring Colds
are
Dangerous
Stop That Cough Now With
SCHAEFER'S
THROAT and
LUNG BALSAM
Schaefer's
DRUG STORE
135 North Commercial St.
Phone 197
Penslar Agency
Original Yellow Front
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FTTTED
Ten Tears Practice in
Salem
Phone 625
Dr. L. R. Bnrdette
Optometrist
401 First National Dank Itldg.
5
T
IT
Justice Harry Belt Presides
At Session In Supreme
Court Chamber
The Salem troops of Cascade
Area Council. Boy Scouts of Amer
ica convened in a formal court of
honor Tuesday evening? The court
was held in the state supreme
court chambers and Justice Harry
elt presided. Chief Justice Rand
the state supreme court was a
uest and sat on the bench with
Justice Belt.
Thirty-five scouts were up for
advancement and badges were con
ferred In the following ranks; sec
ond class, second class merit badg
es, first class, and first class merit
badges. Two Eagle scouts. Maxey
Langford of Troop . 4 and Lewis
Campbell of Troop C received
bronse palms in recognition of at
least five merit badges additional
to those required for Eagle rank.
The court personnel was as fol
lows:
Judge of the court. Justice Har
ry Belt; clerk, 'the acting scout
executive; herald, Maxey Lang-
ford; bugler, Milton Taylor; col
or bearers, Lewis Campbell, Ar
thur Fisher; color guards, Fred
was the bridge party given by
Edmundson, Vernon McQuaid;
aide. William Trindle.
The following scouts received
their badges.
To second class rank: Chester
Lanktree, Tred Reidy, WilRam
Burrell, Howard Amend. Edmund
Weisner, George Coover, Melven
Engel, Ross Clark. Ralph Clark,
Bernard Lebold, Milo Matthews,
Jacy Myers, Earl Fox, Leo Pope.
Second class merit badges: Ches
ter Oppen, Arthur Oppen, Donald
Chapel, George Gray, Buford Tro
baugb. To first class: Chester Oppen.
First class merit badges: Vicar
Wagers, Fred Edmundson, Ray
Rhoten. .Vernon Bushnell, Roland
Hardman, Philip Ferris, Ronald
Mifler, Milton Taylor, Maxey
Langford, Jack Collins, Vernon
McQuaid, Edward Burton, Lewis
Melson, William Campbell, Byron
Peyton, Lewis Campbell, Parker
Gles.
L. P. Campbell, equipment en
gineer of the state highway de-
FLORAL DESlfeOtS
CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS
GOLD FISH, BIRDS
C. F. BBXTTHATJPT
Telephone It fit gxate St.
FINE TORIO r4Uf Uaaas. W la
tor roar rl afatn brkj.
Examination to.
Thompson-Glutsch Optical Co.
i:0 N. Coram 'I St.
5 AMICE
COURT OF HONOR
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established 1868
General Banking Business ;
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. w
TRANSFE
and Stoira
Long and Short Distance Hauling .
Public and Prirate Storage
Fireproof Building
GRAIN, FEED and SEED
Free Delivery to any part of the city.
QUOTATIONS ON APPUCATION ?
Farmers Warehouse
PAUL TRAGL10, Prop. .
Day Telephone 28
... t
partment conducted the Individual
examinations as court commission-
er. Chief Justice Rand delivered a
short but Interesting address, to
the successful scouts.
OBITUARY
MiHer ' "
At the home at 1417 North Lib-
erty, early Wednesday, March 2l't
William G. Miller. Survived lypl
his wife, Clara E. Miller and the ' .
following children: Paul W., of
Salem, Wendell L., of Portland;
Jesse S. and Ralph, of Salem, and
Mrs. Sylvia Towne, of Dietrich,
Idaho. Funeral services will be
held Thursday at 1:30 at Rlg
don't Mortuary. Interment in '
Cityview cemetery.
McKean
Mary E. McKean. 73. died ai
her residence near Corvallls. 8ur.
rived by her husband, L. C. Mo
Kean. the following sobs, Lou,
Frank and Charles, of Ennis. Mon
tana, and the following daughters.
Mrs. R. B. Britton. of Pontine,
Michigan. Mrs. Earl Koch, of
Boseman, Montana, Mrs. Jack
Northway and Mrs. Floyd Linton- .
of Ennis, Montana. Mrs. Harry.
Wiles, of Salem, and Mrs. John
Rothfoot, of -Corvallls. Funeral
services will be held at S p. mj
Friday, March 23, in the chapel
of the Clough Houston company,
formerly the Webb Funeral Par- ,
lors. Rev. Acheson wil officiate: 4
Interment City View cemetery.
,MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
VAULT ENTOMBMENT
LLOYD T. RIGDOX. Mngr.
TERWILLIGERS
Perfect Funeral Service
For Lees
Licensed Lady Mortician
770 Chemeketa Street
Telephone 724
Not Business
But service in its truest and
finest sense performed with
understanding and rever
ence, j
Webb's Funeral Parlors
20S South Church Street
Telephone 120
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Rewound and Arpaired, New
rr Used Motors
VlBiJiaiT & TODD
Things Electrical
101 South High Tel. 2113
' 5
Night Telephone 1267-W
.-
:
1
1 !
1 r
n.
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7 'i. .
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