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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1928)
rHK OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 12, 192S ) 1 M ,,. Ill Local News Briefs ,iiS5 ; . Visit School County Superintendent Fulker- eon visited the school at Mt. Aiue - Tuesday license Issued , a marriage license was yester day issued to Alrin Graham, 21 and Grace Maxlne Morgan, 1$. Both are residents of Salem. A la Carte Service In Dining Room. Marion Hotel. Attend N'ewberg Meeting Several automobile loads of men from each of the Methodist Episcopal churches in Salem went to New berg last night to attend a meeting of the Methodist Men's Brotherhood. TTIiivited to Tokio J .- The Salem Rotary clnb has re fekjfflved an Invitation to send dele--fates to the second Pacific Rotary conference to be held in October at Tokio. Ad Clnb Dance April 17th, Crystal Gardens. District Conference Soon f Local Rotarians are making plans to attend the district con ference, which will be held at Se attle beginning April 22. Only a few hare registered, but mora are planning to attend. Jeogto(i Fleet Cfi President RrE tee Steiner of i the Salem Rotary club and Dan J. Fry were elected at Wednesday's luncheon as delegates to attend tlte" International convention at Minneapolis late in June. C. P Bishop and Frank Deckenbacb were chosen as alternates Indies! Cooked Food Rale Friday Everything good. 421 Court. jfcpley Back on Jab Dr. IL C. Epley, song leader for the Salem Rotary club, was back on the Job Wednesday, although the arm which he habitually beats time was useless, as It still rested In a Bling. The arm waa broken In a fall on a downtown street re cently. For Rent Close In $25 4 rooms and garage at 657 Center. Vacant. Lawn, fruit and flowers. Becke & Hendricks, 18 North High street. Tall; Community Chest Persons interested in the prob lem of a community chest for Sa lem, have been notified to attend a meeting this evening at the chamber of commerce. The meet ing is not sponsored by the cham ber, but was called at the request of persons Interested. fKew Under garments Arriving .'Flowered rayon step-ins $1.50 VBl nit- nuwaru iurwi uui, .. . .... tt j r i a Operetta to be Given Announcement of the operetta "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," which is to be given at the Eisinore theater April 17 by pupils of the Sacred Heart aca demy and the St. Vincent de Paul school, was made at the Rotary club luncheon Wednesday noon. Big 4 Wear Kver- Aluminum sale S25 Court street. at Gahlsdorf's, Furnish Room tlgh school girls who have oc casion to confer with Miss Mabel Robertson, dean, will shortly find the dean's private office a cheer ful place. " Miss Robertson, in company with a representative of .the school board, yesterday selec ted linoleum and a suite of fur niture for the office. .lit) Pacific Airplane Service Of Salem, offers to tbe "First lady student, a complete course oi tying at one halt the regular price. 1 Nurses Retarn Several nurses of the Sal en General hospital who in a party motored to Newport laat Tuesday returned to Salem last night. The; spent Tuesday night at the Dr. purvine cottage in that city. Those making- the trtp were Miss Mary Pepper, Miss Irene Jacobs, Misr Esther Anderson, and Miss Elsie and Agnes Kline. f 200 Down 940 a Month Modern small home with fur nace, fireplace, garage etc.. at 955 Norway. Valuable lot. Vacant and new. "Becke tc Hendricks, 189 North High street. Funeral Held The funeral of 'Mrs. F. S. Beck er, who died last Monday after a long 1'lness, was held from the St Mary's Catholic church in Albany 'if yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. 7 . v , mci i one waa uui u in iuuu;, a an- and came to this country wnen only a child. In October of 1884 she was married to Frank. Becker. They located . in Albany about eight years ago. She is survived by her husband, two brothers, two sisters and several children. J. J. Karst. well known In this city, is one of the brothers. yeomen Members Please Re present at eight o'clock p. m. Fri day. April 13. Fraternal temple. We are to be favored with a visit by our President W. R- Shirley and party from Dea Moines, Iowa. Degree work and refreshments. No meeting Saturday evening. C. E. Albln, secretary. Police Matron Invited Mra. Myra Shank, Salem police matron received an invitation from Martha Randall, national director of nolice women, to attend ' the pnventlon of the international aa- Tuuit(an' nf nnllMVomcn. which will be held in Memphis, Tenn., May l to 9 inclusive. At the same time -ahe was extended an invtta Jon to the Pacific coast confer ence of policewomen which will be Iheld at Tosetnite National park, ?Hf - . under the direction of Mrs. .rHiiabeth Losslng of Berkeley, v. am. mra. snanit rinas inai ne ill not be able to attenfl either of these this year due to the large amount of work that must be ta ken care of here during that per iod. She plans to attend the na tional meeting next year. She was i delegate from this state some few years ago at the national con vention. Daughter I torn A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. II. O'Brien. 610 Market street, at the Salem gen eral hospital yesterday morning. Sorter Belt for Girls r Large assortment prices up. Howard Corset shop. 69c Ted Nixon Jailed Ted Nixon was yesterday lodged in the Marlon county iall on a complaint sworn out by William F. Scott charging him with steal-rD ing some carpenter's tools and Belling them at a local store. Nix on entered a plea of not guilty. Take Advantage of The Big 4 Wear Ever sale Gahlsdorfs, 325 Court street. Stephenson Estate 32065 Report of inventory and ap praisment was filed in probate court yesterday in the matter of the estate of the Jate AHce H. Stephenson. The estate is esti raaed to be worth $2665 hv T. I. Matthieu, Pat Levy and W. R. Scheurer, appraisers. Dance- Thomas Bros, playing. Every Friday nite. Domes' Pavilion, Mc Coy. Substitute for Teacher Mrs. Monroe Gilbert the Gilbert studio here yesterday took charge of the art classes of Miss Ruth Brauti. art teacher at tho senior high school who baa the measles, and will continue as sub statute until Miss Brauti is iblc to return Alpine Quartz I'ltra-Violet Rays Dr. Goffrier, phone 551. Scouts in Salem The Pioneer Boy Scouts of the Congregational church of Silver- ton, and M. Kotalen. their leader, were guests at the Y.M.C.A. Tues day where they were entertained by swimming, playing games and partaking in various kinds of In door sports. 8 Rooms Hot Water Heated Home. Fairmount Hill now 811,500. Terms. See at 215 West Leffelle. Becke & Hendricks, 189 North High street. Four Operations Three minor operations were performed at the Salem General hospital this week. They were given to Mrs. Myrtle Fora, 550 North Summer street; Charier Wiper, president of the Kiwani club; and Edward Anderson. 208 East Miller street. A major ope ration was underwent by Mrs. Rosle Miller, route 8. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. J iese-Powers Furniture Co. realtors Meet The Linn county realty board in Albany last night was host to real tors from Linn. Polk. Marion and Benton counties. Sherwood Wil liams of Seattle was the principal speaker. He is chairman of the northwest association. George Grabenhorst of this city also spoke before the group. Men Jar Proof WateJies Stand the gaff. Throw them across the room, yes they still run. See them at Pomeroy it Keene't. Applications Received Lieutenant Frederick B. An drews, of the air corps reserve at Vancouver, Wash., is now staying at the Hotel Marion, where he if receiving applications for enroll ment in the annual Citizens Mili tary Training Corps, summer camps. Camp will be held two weeks, with all expenses paid. Every reserve officer is urged to Interest at least one boy to attend. Anyone interested should get In touch with the officer at he ho tel as soon as possible. f500 Down 975 a Month Fairmount Hill home 5 very 'arge rooms, home on beautiful 'arge view lot at 150 West Lef 'elle. Vacant. Becke Hendficks. 189 North High street. Notice Beside the regular office hours. the county clerk's office will be open evenings between 5 and 8 o'clock to register voters. If you are now registered and voted once the paet two years and have not moved or married you need not come. Otherwise come at once. Reception Held A reception was held last niaht by the members of the First Chris tian church for the new members who were taken in during their special meetings which have been held for some time, conclndlng last Sunday, and for those who be came members since the pastorate Lumbago Men and women ewywhere ose and nxtnmanl Foley Puis diuretic for relief from torment oi Lumbago. They satisfy . Over 25 yeare Adiwretle mUmtlmr thm kidar3 CAPITOL DRUG STORK oC(0(O)Lirr SAYS 1924 Star Touring, excellent condition, with license and glass, enclosure, $125.00. Pontiac Coupe, leather uphol stered, new tires and extras, S62S.OO. Still have good buys in motor cycles. ., The House That Service Batlt was given by Rev. J. Howe, who preached on "The Body of Christ." An outline of the sermon was giv en each new member before the services began. Following the ser vices the entire group joined in a soo,al hour In the Prlr of the 11 rcn- House Moving and Raising If you want first class work done call Frank Coffey at 2376 State street. Phone 2628 experience. 30 years HE SAYS REPORT March was a busier month at the school library than either preced ing month or March, 1927, accord ing to the report of Ellen Mac Gregor. school librarian, submit ted to Superintendent George W. Hug. Total circulation was 2568, or a daily-average of 116 books for the month. This was 234 great er than in February and exceed the March, 1927 circulation by 541. . Circulation was divided: to stu dents, 2180; to teachers. 388; magazines to students, 365; maga- zinea to teachers, 225; picture: circulated. 72. A total of 123 pic tures were borrowed from the pub He library, which also loaned 155 books. The state library supplied 150 books. Miss MacGregor made three visits to the grades and nine to junior high schools. Cir culation to the Leslie Junior high students totaled 267, while Par rish pupils checked out 1906. Fines for the month were: high 9chool, 17.31; grades. 13.12 and lost books, high school, 32.4 5. 6IVE BARRIES PLAY "TWELVE POUND LOOK" AT OREGON FRIDAY NIGHT Under the auspices of the Salem Drama league, J. M. Barrie's one act play "The Twelve Pound Look" will be presented at the Oregon theater Friday evening in connection with the regular pic ture program. The cast Is composed entirely of members of Theta Alpha Phi chapter at Willamette university. who are also members o fthe Dra ma league. They are Miss Gene vieve Junk, as Kate, Miss Virgin ia Merle Crites as Lady Sims. Frank Alfred as Sir Harry Sims and Charles Kaufman as Toombs. Dr. Robert M. Gatke is director, and Don Grant stage manager. Miss Crites was recently select ed as May queen at Wilamette university for the annual May Day festival, and Miss Junk is to be one of her attendants. AH four of the students appearing in the produc tion have played leading roles in previous Theta Alpha Phi plays. Hl-y CLUB REVIVED HOLDS FIRST MF.ETIXG AT Y. M. C. A. LAST NIGHT The first meeting of the Hi-Y flub, which reorganized here some time ago was held in the dining room of the Y. M. C. A. building last night, at which time the new constitution was read and approv- 3d. The meeting was in charge of C. A. Kells. secretary of the local V. M. C. A. This clnb, which is part of a national organisation, started at the Salem high school about a year ago. but .for various reasons was abandoned shortly after it' had started. Mr. Kells has arranged for a reorganization, and meetings will be held each Monday night at the "Y" with a membership of about ZO. The purpose of the High-Y club is to create, maintain and extend. throughout the school and com munity, high standards of Chris tian character, using for their slo gan, "Clean living, clean speech, ciean atnietica and clean scholar ship." The objective of the club is health betterment, mind acquire ment, soul enrichment and service acnievement.- Twelve boys of the junior class were selected as charter members, THE NEW for th e life of motor A STANDARD OIL PRODI! 5 STUMS ZIEEOLENE dMderids theO J of the local club. These were Don ald Siegmnod, president; Charles Belr, vice president: Ronald Hew itt, secretary and treasurer; Wei Heise. Bob Needhara. George Beechler. Max Langford. Phil Bell. Harry Nelson. Normond Wlnalow, Chuch Bishop, and Edward Roth. Dwirht Adams, formerly of Salem high school and now attending Willamette university, waa elected aa advisor. The dab decided not to do any project work this school year, but merely organize and study Hi-T methods for the next fire weeks, and then adjourn until next fall. A delicious dinner was prepared and served by three members of the high school home economics school, nnder the supervision of Miss Gladys M. Jensen, of the home economics school, under the supervision of Miss Gladys M. Jen sen, of the home economist de partment. The girls in charge were Alida Olson. Jnlia Creech and Katherine Lockridge. Dishes were washed by Waaher Dwlght Adams, for the part he played in eating the jello berore the meeting started. FOUR ME LISTED SO NOW EXTERED IX COUXTT DECLAMATION CONTEST Names of six additional en trants for the grade division of the county declamation contest to be held in Silverton April 20 have been received by William W. Fox, county rural supervisor who is handling the affair. This brings the total number of schools that will participate to 20, 14 names having been reported before entrance closed last Satur day. The additional names were mailed, and bore post marks en titling them to be listed. The names received later, the schools they represent and' piece chosen" are: Billy Brown, Hubbard, "Mrs. Smart Learno to Skate." Darle Dudley. Middle Grove, "The Schoolmaster's Guests." Charles Cammack, Woodburn, "The Bootblack." Frank Sharfoss, Marion, ling's "If." Donald Garrett, Aurora, coin's Gettysburg Address. Eunice White, Harmony, Kip-Lin-eub- ject not given. U. B. Quarterly Conference At Hazel Green On Sunday HAZEL GREEN. April 11. (Special). Mrs. J. V. Lehrman entertained with 'a party a group of young people from Pratum Mennonlte church, in honor of her sister. Miss Clara Dalke, and her roommate Mi3S Esther Guerker at Good Samaritan hospital, Port land. Games and music were enjoyed until a late hour. Refreshments were served. There were present Lydia Stauffer and brothers El mer and Dair, Clara and John Steiner, Alma. Eldon and Edward Wenger, Elizabeth and Martha Poves, Henry KHever. Samuel Poves, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Roth, the hostess and family and Miss Sllva Paulson and honor guests. Misses Dalka and Guerker. Dt. G. E. McDonald, of Seattle, will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. McDonald ie super intendent of the Oregon Confer ence of the United Brethern church. Quarterly conference will follow the preaching service. Triple Link Club Holds Regular Monthly Meeting SILVERTON, April 11. (Spe cial) Mrs. John Porter of South Water street was hostess for the regular be-monthly Triple Link ?lub on Wednesday afternoon. Af :er the business session, a social hour was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott, who have been visiting here for several months with relatives, left Sun day for Eugene, where they will make their home. Funeral services for Floyd Dav- anport. who passed away on Mon day, will be held on Thursday af ternoon at two o clock from tne parlors ot Jack and Ekman. Cow Bell To Quell All Academic Rows, Report PARIS. (AP) A nice, big old cow bell now calls the erudite Academy of Sciences to order. It breaks up the conversatlonsSpnd arouses the somnolent scientists. When President Henry opened the last session he startled the sage assembly with the loud note it the clanging bell. He smiled nd explained: "My dear coUeagnea. the little old bell that has always been here leemed to me frail and worn. lsk your permission to present this one to the assembly. It comes !rom the Alps, where it resounded on the helchts. Here. also, it will OH BOY! CHICKEN PIE DINNER at the ARGO Every Thursday Evening FLORAL DESit,NS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS C. P. BltETTELAUFT Telephone 180 IIS Stats BL FEIEE Tubes Tested rree IMPROVE YOUR RADIO WITH NEW TUBES ring on a high plant, la aa elsvat- ed atmosphere." The Academy, because of alack parliamentary dlscinllne hi. gained a reputation for occasional nouuneas when the professors all take to talking at once, continuing tneir arguments after they have finished their speeches and Presi dent Henry says he's going to change all that with a bell that can drown any voice. SHUT I III SET PUBLIC INVITED TO DeMOLAY PROGRAM TONIGHT Public installation of officers and "majority service" will h held by the Salem chapter of De Molay this evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. The major ity service U the ritual which marks the arrival of members at tbe age of 21. The. public is in- vuea io attend and learn of the worn that the DeMolay order is doing. Officers to be installed are: Charles Bier, master councillor: Harold Tohilinson, senior council lor;, Carl Ramaeyer, Junior coun cillor; Ray Buslck, senior deacon; Charles Kaufman, junior deacon: Maurice Wood, senior steward; Charles Clagget, junior steward; Paul Lafferty. orator; George Beechler. , sentinel; Philip Bell, marshal; Lloyd Claggett. standard bearer; Hobert Bowles, almoner; Charles Campbell. Wilford Linn foote. Ralph Schamp. George Hay- ter, Robert Needham. Fritz An- nian and Jack Routhe. percenters The local chapter Is making ar rangements for the state DeMolay conclave which will be held here May 4 and 5, when 800 members of the order will gather in Salem Vienna Youth Gets Job By Radio-Telegraph Bid BERLIN ( AP) The introduc tion of a' regular radio-telegraphic photo service between Berlin and Vienna has helped Karl Schum mel. clerk in a Vienna dry goods store, to secured a much better position with a similar firm In Berlin. The firm to question advertis ed the vacancy in a Berlin illus trated weekly, the early editions of which are shipped to other$:it- ies in time for simultaneous sle with the distribution in Berlin. Schummel read the "ad," decid ed to apply, but realized that the only way to get his application, which the firm specified must be in handwriting, to Berlin ahead of his competitors waa to have it radio-telegraphed. He acted ac cordingly. The Berlin firm was so; pleased with his initiative that it awarded him the post. ! NEW INCORPORATIONS j o o The Earl Aircraft corporation, with capital stock of $250,000 and headquarters in Portland, has been incorporated by Harry W. Earl, Allard J-Conger and Elmer E. PettlngeH. Other articles filed in the state corporation department follow: Carl VanCleft. Inc., Portland $15,000; Carl VanCleft, A. S. Ho- gue and G. O. Madison. Vernonia W. O. W. Building company, Vernonia. $4000; R. S Lindsay. Mike Miller and S. V Malmsten. Portland Dental Supply com pany, 5000; W. H. Sandy. J. E Fraser and Edna A. Sandy. R. H. Grandy company. Port land; capital stock increased from $25,000 to $40,000. FAMILY HELD MURDERED CISCOM. Texas. Apr. 11. (AP) The eight members of the R. N. Jackson family, whose bodies were found in the charred remains ot their little home near here Friday, were murdered by a person or per- jons unknown, according to a cor oner's verdict returned here today. TRAIN NOT ROBBED RED BLUFF. Cal.. Apr. 11.- (AP) Apprehension of an alleg- : d hobo here today who got off tbe Southern Pacific's northbound Shasta Limited In the dark gave rise to an erroneous report that cbe train ba been robbed. $495 rrSZ TOJtlO r4inf bim W la turt rr glaaaaa braaksg F.xaaMatka La. ThompeonOlutach Optical Co. 118 w. EXTRA EXTRA Big paper drive. Highest prices paid for (magazines or newspapers must be in bundles) CAPITAL BARGAIN and JUNK CO. 103-145 Center St. PHONE 398 Let KenneU-EUis Make Your View and Commercial Pictures, Any Time, Any Place Old Photographs Copied Often yoa want old photographs reproduced, but fear entrust ing them to strangers. j Our reputation assures the safety and proper care I year picture, which we wiii copy, enlarge, frame or hand color at a price lower than the unkno vn agent can lftr. Kennell-Ellis . Studio ' . 420 Oresat Rldg. SAYS SALEM MIBHT CiCELCMUTAOP Dr. P. 0. Riley Pledges Mar ion County's United Sup port To Gladstone Will Salem give up its annual Chautauqua? Reports reaching this city that Dr. P. O. Riley. Hubbard news paper publisher and president of the Marlon County Federation of Community clubs, had intimated as, much in addressing a meeting at Molalla recently, caused a mild ripple of Interest here yesterday. Dr. Riley felt free to say. ac cording to a published report of that meeting of the Greater Clack amas Union of clubs, that every one of the 45 community clubs and chambers ot commerce in Mar ion county would get behind a move to put the Gladstone Chau tauqua back where it belongs, and added that it waa possible to in duce Salem to forego holding a Chautauqua. Inasmuch as the Chautauqua here last season was a success aud plenty of signers were secured to guarantee ite return thin year, considerable doubt was expressed here that Dr. Riley's remark? were founded on correct informa tion. It is understood that the Wil lamette Valley Chautauqua at Gladstone is facing a heavy debt and is in need of united support in Clackamas ounty if it Is to sur vive. One proposal that has been made to add Interest is to present as an Independent part of the Chautauqua program, the pageant play, "The Old Frontier." by James W. Evans. While Marion county people arc inclined to sympathize with Glad stone's predicament, but in view of the distance, it is doubter whether sponsors of the Chautau qua here would cancel it in favoi of the one in Clackamas county, which a comparatively few people would be able to attend from this vicinity. L William G, White of Eugene Gets Walking Papers After Inquiry PORTLAND. Apr. 11. (AP) Orders received at the Portlant armory from Oregon natlona guard headquarters today, an uounced the discharge from serv ice of Major William G. White o' Eugene, as a result of the ap proved findings of a federal!) constituted efficiency board whicl several weeks ago inquired int the officer's official affairs ant conduct. It was understood hen that confirmation of the discharge report had been had from the of rice of Brigadier General Georgt A. White in Salem today. While local officers who made up the board declined to discuss the case in detail, it was learnet that the Investigation disclosec financial irregularities in tht handling of armory funds, as wet. as other delinquencies in the com maud of troops. While local officers who mad up the board declined to discus: the case in detail, it was learnet that the investigation disclosec financial irregularities In th handling of armory funds, as wel. aa other delinquencies in the com mand of troops. Major White was representee by a Eugene attorney, and th hearing was held publicly at tht Eugene armory during February. Failure to account for casl Items paid to th earmory as rent al by the Eugene boxing commis slon was said to have been one of the principal charges that le ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired. New or Ueed Motor VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical 101 South High Tel. 2113 MAJOR NNAT 1 GUARD DISCHARGED v the board to recommend Major White's discharge. s Another Item oCaileged mis conduct in charging business long distance telephone calls to the armory funds also was brought out. Major White pleaded care lessness and oversight aa the cause of these Irregularities, and also made the defense that em ployes had failed to keep his ac counts in order. The board also took Into ac count the reports of federal In spectors covering Major Whlte'i tactical handling of troops at camps of field instruction and his showings at officers' schools. His tangled financial affairs were de clared to be chiefly responsible for the adverse report, however, and other matters merely were in cidental to thj hearing. Major White has bad many yearn of service, including par ticipation In three wars, and sen ior battalion commander of the 16 2nd Infantry. Wagner's Widow Given Plenty of Champagne BERLIN (AP) Frau Coslma Wagner, widow of Richard Wag ner, who recently celebrated her 'H)th birthday, has become the owner of enough champagne to iast her probably for the rest ot her life. Among the thousands who deliv ered messages of congratulations on her unusual birthday anniver sary there was also a deputation 'rom her home town of Bayreuth, .leaded by the two burgomasters ind the committee of elders of the jity council. These not only brought her a gorgeous bouquet jt flowers, but also an arrange- nent of 90 bottles of champagne. The city fathers had learned from Frau Cosima's physician that t sip of champagne dally would )e a desirable stimulant. Five Thousand Dollars for Mine Contrivance BERLIN -( AP - - A prize of $5,000 for the best contrivance for neutralizing tho pernicious effect? f dust in mines has been offered y the Prussian Ministry of Com nerce and Trade. The prize will e donated either in full or split ip into parts in tbe event of sev eral acceptable devices being sub jiitted. co i ;.it kills ii:kr Git ANTS PASS, Ore. Apr. 11. (AP) -Four deer were slain in on week by a huge cougar, which 'as killed yesterday by Harry Jtokes. government hunter lu this ounty. TRAINS t'OLLIOK MEXICO CITY. Apr. 11.- (AP) Two engineers and two firemen were killed and three crainmen gravely injured in a head jn collision between a Meiico City careao passenger train and a ireight last night near Rmpalme Sonora. COOLIIMiK CLAIMS VERMONT WASHINGTON. Apr. 11. ( AP) Vermont will send a united del egation to the republican conven ion instructed for President Cool dge. Senator Dale, republican of .hat state, declared today in the enate In denying that the delega tion would be divided between Cool id ge and Secretary Hoover. Started Chicks 2 and 3 weeks old. at price of day old t hicks. FLARE'S PET LAND 273 State TYPEWRITERS L. O. 8HTTH cbaOKA mfDSTBAlTD ADDBBS All luJm Vm4 klschlBci TBOS. BOKBT Phraa SSI 431 Oaart St. LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1863 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. TRANSFER and Storage 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 Farmers Warehouse PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. Day Telephone 23 Night Telephone 1267-W HARLEY- 11 QAYIOSON House Weak April 9th-14th YOU'RE invited! Com and Join us in a week of motorcycling fun, sports, frolics and good times. Bring your wife, girl friend oc pel along to share in the fan. WH be open all day and every evening during the - week Monday to Satur day, inclusive. If you don't ride a snotorcv cl come anyway. Everybody it welcome. You'll like the crowd you meet and you'll like motorcycling, tht gret- I Hi Harry W. Scott THK CYCLK MAN 147 S. Commercial EVERYBODY WELCOME OIUTt KY Pickering At the home. 480 North 18th street. Rex A. Pickering, af the age of 23 years. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Pick ering and was a student at Kim ball College of Theology. In addi tion to his parents, he is survived by two brothers. Cluster A. of facoma and Wayne, of Salem. Th funeral will be held Thursday. April 12. at 1:30 from Rigdon's Mortuary and Interment in Leo Mission cemetery. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON. Mngr. TERWILLIGEKS Perfect Funeral Service For Less Licenced Ijidjr Mortlclaa 770 Cbemeketa Street Telephone 724 Clough-Huston Co. Funeral Directors Formally Webb's Funeral Farlor Telephone 120