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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 5, 1023 I 7T A TT fX T IT THTTr TTH TTk TT TTf TT1 fl j II u nn h a iu- imi v iutr u bj' nil - rwflTT n n 4 mi m m Mt im ii a? w mil ur ur a n a a a jv m ' . hi iiii mu i 11 it n Kills Threw Ooajpu-s Mr. and Mrs. Al Van Dahl of Salem Tisited Rose Lodge in Lin coln county Sunday and while there saws three large female cougars killed Saturday night by E. W. Woody. There were but two inches difference in the lar gest and smallest animal, the for jper measuring seren and a half Cffi. The animals, treed by dogs several miles above Rose Lodge on the Salmon river road, were a curiosity at the Woody place some SO minutes after the dogs had sighted them. William Smith as sisted in the killing. Wanted Best home in sooth Salem that , 110.000 will buy. Melrin Johnson. Ill) U. S. Bank Bldg. Rod and (na CI ah to Meet The Salem Rod and Gun club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock In the Salem chamber of commerce rooms. Vewted Choir Honored Complimenting the vested choir of the First Methodist church, a 6 o'clock dinner will be held in the church dining rooms this evening. The official board and Ladies' aid are sponsoring the af fair. Approximately 75 persons will fiend. Fnrniture Is An IdU Gift For the June Bride. C. S. Ham liWii Furniture Co. Health Talk Wednesday "Prenatal Welfare" is the sub .4S?l "of the Informal talk which 'will be given by the nursing divi- sion of the Marloh county child health demonstration at the Sa lem health center, 434 North High street, Wednesday afternoon. June 6, at 3 o'clock. All women are Invited to attend. No Light on Bicycle Kenneth Crimea, 1040 NoTth 17th street, was arrested late Sat urday night on a chrage of riding a bicycle without lights. PoHlandent Arrested G. W. Berglund and L. Fisher both of Portland, were arrested here Sunday on separate charges of speeding. FaJrraoant HiH Home Price cut from 112.500 to $11 000. Hot water, heat. 7 rooms large. Hardwood throughout. Large corner lot. See at Fairmount and Leffelle. Becke & Hendricks. 189 North High street. ft Iavmj Purse Mrs. W. F. Montgomery of Lfhtxeli reported to police here "snday that she had lost a large brown leather purse somewhere in Salem. It contained among oth er things a bank pass book and a pass for two persons on the South ern Pacific railroad. North 17th Street Lots Same price of $250 to $375. Get yours now. $25 down. $10 a month. Becke & HenancKs, xss norm mjcu euct-u lorthHigh l ITl.k ft ft- Plans New Residence .jArg. c. B. McElhaney took out a permit Monday for construction of a dwelling costing $2600. at 1125 McCoy street. Oglethorpe and Mason have the contract. Too Many p Front Seat Isaac Clay Latom of Sheridan, was fined $2.50 in police court here Monday for driving an auto mobile with four persons in the driver's seat. Froni Inexpensive Gifts ' To sterling silver. You'll sure ly find something appropriate in this lane selection. Pomeroy & Keene. C.ill With Red Charles Gill who has been life guard and swimming instructor at the YMCA for the past year left Saturday for Corrallis where he will take a course In life-saving. When he has completed this he will travel une the lection of the e cos though Iaho as swimming and life-saving instructor. Hi? work at the Salem "Y'' has been good, and he goes Into his sum mer work' with high recommenda tions. Wanted Boys To learn banjo. Instruments and lessons furnished. See Mr. Mac Maniman, Sherman Clay Co. Former Resident Diet Word has been received in "S Salem of the death of Josiah Hol winc:er, formerly of this city and a member of Sedgwick Post of the G. A. R.. at the Pacific branch of the national home of D. V. S.. at Santa Monisa, California. April 30. Mr. Holsinger was 85 years old and had become totally blind. Two children survive. Mrs. Leah Baker of Santa Monica and Fred Hol singer of Randsburg, California. Jka Carte gcnUe tn Dining Room Marlon Hotel. HoapWal Contract Sea L. N Hnlse, Portland contrac tor. Saturday received the eon tract for the exeavatiea In eonnec trtb with tha new state tabercalo nls hosoital te he erected at The Dalles. Mr. Halse's kid was $.- 8 SO. Tha highest hid received by the hoard of control was Ill.tOt. Mr. Huls baa agreed to complete the work within IS days. Bid for the general eoastraeUea of the taberenlosU neepttai win he on- -etby the hoard of control la jiy. It to proponed to hare the lastitatioa completed and ready for oeeapaaer before December 1. ' IfflRfKIE Rose Festival Man Coming II. J. Blaesing. general chair man of the Portland Rose Festi val, will be the speaker at the Ro tary club luncheon here Wednes day. Learn to Fly With The Pacific Airplane Ser vice of Salem. Build Cabinet Shop J. J. V.'iens took out a building permit Monday calling for con struction of a cabinet shop at 144 Fairgrounds road at a cost of $100. Want 91000 to S1500 One or two years, good secur ity, i Laflar, Ladd lc Bush Bank Building. Leave For Wiwoi Mrs. Newell Williams and chil dren left Sunday for Superior, Wis.. Mrs. Williams' former home, lo visit with a sister. Superior is the city where President Cooltdge will make his headquarters for the vacation which he will take beginning early next week. 5 Acrrn.IIIjrhway Strawberries Cherries, prunes. Small build ings. 2 Vi miles south of Salem on main Pacific highway. Price $2. 750. Reasonable terms and quick possession. See this now. Becke 6 Hendricks. 1S9 North High street. Kiwanbi I'rogram General Hilarity. Colonel Mirth and Mi3s Music, blues chasing trio, are scheduled to hold sway at the regular weekly luncheon of the Salem Kiwanis club. Tuesday. June 5. A week from today. Sun day. June 10. Kiwanis, their fam ilies and in-laws will celebrate the annual event at the state fair grounds. Old Tinic Dance Crystal Garden Every Wednesday and Satur day n'ght. Cash Buyer Of small or large modern home. We have several new homes that must be sold now. Prices $3600 on up. See them before you buy or build. Becke & Hendricks. 189 .Vorth High street. Fox Re-elect ed William W. Fox. rural echool supervisor, was reelected to that position for the fifth consecutive year at the annual meeting of the ounty educational board, held Monday afternoon at the county iuperintendent's office. Fred L. Scott of Liberty. P. W. Owre. Mc- Kee, and W. T. Emory of Macleay. and Superintendent Mary L. Ful kerson, chairman; were tour of the five members of the board pres ent at the meeting yesterday. The Oregon Packing Company Will start packing strawberries Wednesday morning. June 6th. Repairs Planned N. E. AbMft is planning to re pair a dwelling at 2690 Cherry tvenue at a cost of $300. accord ing to a building permit issued Monday. Kurnitare ttpliolatet er And repairing. Gies-Powcrf Furniture Co. Repairs Service Station Roy Stevena took out a permit Monday to repair a service station t 1090 South 12th street, at a cost of $300. Stale Officials Member A considerable percentage of the state officials of Oregon lo cated in Salem are members of the Salem chamber of commerce ac cording to the organlxation'f weekly bulletin. They Include I L. Patterson, governor; T. B. Kay state treasurer; Ceorge A. White adjutant geneal: M. C. McCaf llster. corporation commissioner; A A. Schramm, state bank exam iner: Roy A. Klein, state highway engineer: Carle Abrams, secretary of the board of control; Rhea Luper. etate engineer; Gr B. Mc Cullough. highway brldgeengi neer; Carl D. Gabrielson. manager of the motor vehicle department; Tames B. Young, auditorr in the state department; Seymout Jones, state market agent; J. M. Devers assistant attorney general: Dr. R. E. Lee Sterner superintendent of the Oregon state hospital; J. Ly man Steed, superintendent of the school for the deaf: Dr. L F. Grif fith, assistant superintendent of the state hospital; and Col. W. B Bartram. flax industry superin tendent; Chief Justice John L Rand and Justices Harry H. Belt. O. P. Coshow and George Rossman are also members. The Oregon Packing Company Will start packing strawberries Wednesday morning. June 6th. Wyoming Storkmaa Vlaita D. A. Bunnell, stock farmer or Carpenter. Wyoming, has been, visiting his father-in-law. C. F. Curtis of thla city for several day. Bunnell declares be is mack im pressed with the Willamette val ley. He had made trips la to many sections o f the valley and yester day went to the coast. He will probably remain ia this section two or three weeks longer. He owns a 4599 acre ranch tn Wyoming. Comaty Road Asked Grant Jonas and 15 others yes terday filed a petition with the Marioa ceaaty court asking that a road near Hubbard extendiag from the Pacific highway to the Southern Pacific railroad tracks be made a county road sad that it be widened treat 20 feet te 29 feet, Drowtag Made The Horeb district yesterday had settled for it the question of who receive the republican nomination for justice of the peace and who is nominated for constable on the, democratic ticket. In drawings' held in the office of U. G. Boyer.j county clerk, D. B. Hill of Mill- City was nominated for Justice of the peace over George A. Spen cer of Gates. Each had five votes in the recent primary election, making the drawing necessary. John L. Harmon and Edgar Collins both of Gates, each having receiv ed, one vote, a drawing was held. Harmon won the nomination for constable. Rigby Receives Degree Announcement has been receiv ed by Salem friends of the com mencement exercises of the Mae- sachussetts Institute of Technology-held this morning in Sym phony HaiV Boston. At these ex ercises George Rigby. Willamette '27. will receive his degree of Master of Science. Mr. Rigby grad uated with honors in chemistry at Willamette last June. During the past year he has been doing re search in textile fibers. This is re ported to be the first time that the Institute has granted a grad uate degree after the completion of only one year of residence work. Mr. Rigby is the son of W. T. Rigby, well-known here and in Pendleton. Bdgar Johnson Following a hearing before Justice of the Peace Brazier Small yesterday Edgar Johnson, against horn a non-support charge had been preferred, had the charges against him dismissed. Judge Small held that the evidence against Johnson did not warrant prosecution. Marnach Wins $1 The case of Paul Marnach vs. the Mount Angel Truck company was decided for the plaintiff in the sum of $145 by a jury which brought in its verdict late yester day. The case was tried in circuit court before Circuit Judge Percy R. Kelly. Visitor From Bofee A recent guest of Dr. and Mrs Carl Gregg Doney and Mrs. Gustav Ebsen was Parker Whittaker of Boise. Idaho, a 1926 graduate of the music department of Willam ette university, and who has since Seen teaching near Boise, where he will be engaged the coming year. He returned home yesterday, after meeting with many old friends in this locality. Are Portland Visitors Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen and little daughter are in Portland to day on business. Hoskins Visits W. V. Dale Hoskins , who was yell king at Willamette university last year, is visiting in Salem. He has been teaching near Spokane. Mr. Hoskins completed his work at the university last summer, but will receive his diploma with the 192S class next Monday. Ctierrians to Drill The Salem Cherrians will hold a drill tonight at 7 p. m. at the corner ot Ferry and cottage streets, a block south of the Elks lodge, according to announcement made last night. The drill is one it several planned preparatory to1 going to Portland for the Rose Festival Jane 14. grhrcsber Visits Dan Sehreiber. Willamette '26 is visiting his parents in Salem. His brother Laurence, who was manager of the men's glee club this season, is a member of the present graduating class. Educator Visits- Bruce White, superintendent of schools at Mossy Rock, Wash., is visiting in Salem and will be here until after commencement at Wil lamette university, bis brother Os car being a member of the grad uating class. Bruce White was graduated at Willamette in 19 23. TO TELL ITALY OF OUR SMBEIIES Dr. Elizabeth Matthews and sister Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. By ron Wells and two little sons of Shaw, and Edna Garfield motored Sunday to Silver Creek Falls. En route they visited the sixty-acre "Wonderland strawberry Ranch" owned by J. W. Phillips. A hund red and twenty-five pickers are employed in harvesting the crop. which yields three tons per acre, aad is marketed at a Salem plant. Dr. Matthews, whose horn is at Sorrento. Italy, Is much Interest ed la the Oregon product, aad may write an article apon it for aa Italian publication. AMERICAN GIRL WINGS TOWARD EUB0PE TODAY (CeatiatMtl fN yog 1.) eeed all will be well." Girl Very SQgVt Her sllghtness of build was ec centmated by the tight fitting brown knickers aad high laced boots she wore when she stepped mm mm SAYS A late 1927 Oakland Coupe equipped with bumpers, snub bers. spot light, dash moto meter, 85 new rubber and a car that Is like new in every way is real value at $835 -OO. ran "I be Ur-use That service ttata" from the plane here this after noon. Her close cut light hair, was tousled by the wind for she wore no hat. The fliers themselves have said little about theiT plans, other than that ther expected to take the first favorable moment for their itart for the other side and that they will land in any convenient port in England with Southamp ton as the most probable. Wilmer Stultz. who was the first pilot of the late Mrs. ranees W. Grayson and who Is known as an expert with heavy planes, is also his own navigator and radio operator. Each of his companions, he said, was qualified to relieve him at the stick for brief intervals nec essary for observation or com munication. I-atam Racks Flight George Palmer Putnam, New York publisher, represents the Mechanical Science corporation which is backing the endeavor. The plane was purchased from Com mander Richard E. Byrd and Put nam said, that avlator'6 extensive experience had been drawn on to the limit to make the venture as safe and scientific as human knowledge permits. Besides the fact the Friendship is the first plane to make the transoceanic attempts equipped with both the safety factors of three motors and of pontoons. Mr. Putnam pointed out that two ra dio sets were carried which should enable communication to be main tained with ships even should the plane be forced to alight on the sea. Tne call letters of the plane was MWOX" and its sending radi us in the air is estimated at 1,000 miles. Pilot Stultx said that he did not intend to keep up continous communications while in flight. Weather Report Favorable NEW YORK, June 4. (AP). With weather reports from Lon don and Newfoundland indicating excellent flying conditions across the north Atlantic, George Pal mer Putman said tonight that the departure ot the tri-motored Fok ker monoplane "Friendship" from Trepassey for England might be expected momentarily. Lieufenant R. E. P. Elmer, a class mate of Commander Byrd, who had charge of the technical preparations for the flight, re ceived a message from Wallace Battison of Cambridge. Mass.. who is In constant touch with the flyers by wireless, saying that "weather east of Cape Race Is fair with southwest winds shifting to northwest and a smooth eea." Lieutenant Elmer said that no special effort was made to con ceal the preparations for the flight. "We worked daily In the open," trs. We made extensive and fre he said, "with crowds of onlook quent tests and when anyone in quired about our plans we replied that the plane was being equip ped to take a long flight." Refusing Xot Completed ST. JOHNS. N. F.. June 4. (AP). The task of refueling the three motored Fokker plane. Friendship, in which Mie Amelia Earhart of Medford. Mass., and two companions are attempting a trans-Atlantic flight, was not com pleted tonight Pilot Wilmer Stults suspended work at sun down, but it will be resumed at daybreak. Because of the favorable weath er conditions now prevailing the flyers are making every efort to get an early start. Reports re ceived here tonight from Trepas sey said that it was expected that the plane would take off tomor row for Southampton or some other English port. STATE STREET BRIDGE COST ONLY $100 MORE (Continual froas P 1) the present city dump to the fair board. The land is to bo given to the fair board without coat, pro-1 riding that the tract be cleaned: up, aad providing farther that in case at any time it Is aot ased for state fair purposes. It Is to revert to the city. The fair board will agree to establish aa entrance to the state fair at that point. LET NURSES' CONTRACTS The Swope-Rice Coaatractloa company of Portland Monday re ceived 'the contract tor the gen eral construction of the sew nurses' home at the Oregoa state hospital here. The bid of the PILES CURED f laas ef Swope-Riee company was $73,289 The L. C. In man company of Salem received the eontract for the heating and plumbing at $12, 189. while the Dimitre electrical company of Portland received the electrical contract at $4300. The contracts provide that the structure shall be completed and in readiness for occupancy by Oc tober 1. The cost of the building inclading furnishings, will be $130,000. The structure will be three stories high and upon completion will release approximately 120 beds in the main hospital for pa tients. Money necessary for the construction of the nurses' home was appropriated by the last leg telatare. FIJI ISLANDERS TAKE DAY TO CELEBRATE (Continl from pJ 1.) Southern Cross passed over Ova laa straits, separating the two chief islands of Flj?. Twenty min ute later the roar of her motors was heard by the waiting erowds in Albert Park, and a few min utes later the great plane was seen coming over the bills east of Suva at an altitude of 400 feet. - Landing Field Viewed The Southern Cross circled the park at a speed of (0 miles an hoar, whirled out to Suva harbor, and then banking beaatifally, came down over the shore line and entered the park at the south west corner. Across the park it rolled on its wheels, traversing rhe diagonal runway prepared for it. and stopping on the eastern side ot the park. The first to climb from the fuselage was Ulm. closely follow 3d by the others. They were offi cially welcomed by Governor Hut 4on, Colonial Secretary Seymour ind Mrs. Seymour, the mayor and others. An old comrade in arms named Fenton warmly grasped the band of Kingsford-Smkh. Crowds Break Restraint And then the crowds that had been kept outside the bounds of the park to afford a safe landing could be denied no longer. They jroke the cordon of police, and .ushed toward machine and fliers. With great difficulty, they were ept at sufficient distance to pre vent accident to the plane and to iave jostling of weary men. Photographs were taken, and then the mayor escorted the air men to the Grand Pacific hotel The landing was effected in clear weather, in contrast with .he black clouds that had troubled the fliers in the middle of their long journey. Excitement was shown by the natives, but arrange ments had been perfected to hold .hem in check. Doctors and ambu lances were not needed, as the gronnd was strictly patrolled by members of the Fiji defense force jlub and defense force platoon. LOGANS SELLING AFTER GESTURE TO FORM POOL (Con tinned fron pie 1.) which one could easily get up an argument. A canner who ought to be pretty well posted said yes terday that the crop will not be much If any below that of last year. The yield per acre, he said, will not be as large. But he said the acreage is larger. As Statesman readers know, the crop of last year for the Salem district was 12.000,000 pounds. That was three times the tonnage of the year before. O o Bits Fox Breakfast I Southern Croes got across And broke a world record. "Everybody works but father and he works too. If he wants to work. : m The Salem Y free employment office sent 151 men to work last week; and had applications for 305. More than two jobs for each man. And 65 women were sent out. and 129 applied for. Two jobs for each woman, too. Going stronger this week. Yesterday. 78 people were sent out to jobs. S The Slogan editor is going tc attempt to prove, next Sunday, that we have the cheapest land in riWE TOSIC iJiii, Uhm. W I. turn yar glasses asiat braakaga. Fxamiaatioa Im, Thompeoa-Glatseh Optical Co. 119 M. Oeaai'l St. We board Dogs at our farm FLAKE'S PJETXAMO 372 State aad Pacific Highway FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH BIRDS CL F. BBBTSADfT Teleaaone St ill State ft. ELECTRIC MOTORS r Ccd VIBBERT & TODD ICS E Mia Tel. Sir J $495 DOWN Buick 1926 1926 1926 1924 1923 1926 1927 1925 1924 1923 1924 388 N. Com'l. St. the world in the Salem district, in a civilized country, with paved highways, good schools, etc. That is, cheapest compared with pot en-, tial production. That Is, no where' else can you buy lands for as little money that will pay such big' money if properly put to use. The Slogan man believes this is true. He wants your help to prove that It is true. There are more opportunities today than there are men capable of grasping them. S S There is no surer way of mak ing a friend of a man than to dis like the same folks he dislikes. S S The superior intelligence of civ ilised man is proven by the infer ior man whom he elects to govern him. Exchange. U - Good fishing resort3 are numer ous, but unfortunately most of v m nt tVia tnrl t ht (ha fish- ii rz iu cr j . . I www . i tng is only good just before you; get there and just after you leave. m It having come to pass that the rich man can't obtain a seat in the tenate and it Is equally impossible for a poor man to be elected sen ator, perhaps it might be just as well to abandon the senate. Ex change. TWO LOSE LIVES, BOY OF FOURTEEN IS SAVED (Cttati fraa pr 1.) beach at the time. Pulmotors were rushed from Tillamook and used for several hours futilely up on the two men. , Families of both the men wit nessed the accident Dupper and his wife and children had Jus: come to Oregon from Colorado and were spending their first day at the beaeh. Mr. Skubovius. well known lo cal carpenter living at 1237 Mari on, and had recently been working on the new Weatherby building ir Portland. He came here five years ago from Canada and wa affiliated with the Seventh Day Adventist church. The bodies, now t the Salem mortuary, were brought here Sun day evening by P. F. Kilian. Mr. Dupper's remains will be shipped to Oreeley. The Salem man is survived by his widow; one son, Reuben; four daughters. Lillian. Elsie and Beat rice in the public schools and HeU en; his mother, Anne Skubovius. Besides his widow. Mr. Dupper leaves a small daughter, Ethel and four brothers, in Colorado, and five sisters. For Sale Owner leaving; mnst Hell cosy four room cottage At 2A5 S. 23rd St. Corner lot with gar ace, on paved street, A very de sirable bwv, for home or in vestment. Only S2SOO with 9350 down, or will take car a part paymeait. Phone 1882 or 754; will call for you. Brokers privilege. MTE 7: SO P. at F. X. WOODRY'S AUCTION MART 1810 N. Summer St. 1 oak aad lrther dnofold, 1 oak extension table, O dining chairs, 3 Annlnster rags, 9x12, extra good; electric washer, like new; new sets of dishes, new Simmons beds, new Sintsaows coil spriaga, new all wood aant tresses, wsed beds,, springs and Mattresses, 1 large kitcbea cabinet, 9 , largo dresser a. rockers nil stylos, lO llmislnss rags, all ssssss linolewsa by the yard, 1 good teat, 1 good baby carriage, 1 small phonograph, aad rec ords, tools, breosas, boiler, ateasila, wisest! earns bo bold goods. SO gal. bouse paint, all col on Tune. Paid la Used Pamltr0 Ml Bill I Or! WED. MTE 7: SO P. M. GO the $100 Yesterday's Price Standard Six Sedan $1250 Buick Brougham $1300 Buick Coupe . $ 975 Buick Coach $ 985 Buick Sedan ..$ 695 Buick Touring $ 400 Paige Coach $ 745 Oldsmobile Coach $ 800 WfflyKnight Sedan $ 750 Willys-Knight : Sedan $ 400 Studebaker Light 6 Coupe $ 345 Dodge Screen Delivery 250 OTTO J. WILSON OKITU.-.RY Sknbovius At Neskowin, Oregon, on June 3, Edwin Skubovius at the age of 4 3 years. Survived by his wife Selma, by one son, Reuben and four daughters. Lillian, Elsie. Be atrice and Helen, likewise by his mother Anna, all of Salem, Ore gon. The remains are in care ot the Salem Mortuary and announce ment of the funeral at a later date. r Bnpper At Neskowin. Oregon, on June 3. Daniel Dupper. at the age of 28 years. Survived by his widow. Flora and one daughter, Kthel; four brothers and five sisters, all of Colorado. The remains are in care of the Salem Mortuary. Oth er announcements will follow. Clark Frank G. Clark died at a local hospital June 4. aged 73. He was a resident of West Salem and a member of the Masonic and I. O. O. F. lodges in Corvallis. Child ren surviving are Robert A., Don ald and Mrs. Resale Peterson of Salem; Mrs. Florence Blackerby of Portland and Mrs. Laura GUk son of Carson, Wash. Funeral ser vices will be held at the Clougb Huston chapel Wednesday morn ing. at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Cannell will officiate, and the I. O. O. F. lodge will be in charge. Inter ment will be at Corvallis, with the Masonic lodge conducting grave side services. Newton In this city, Monday, June 4, Oliver Newton, age 75 years; fath-i er of Mrs. D. A. Coffman of Port-! land. Announcement of funeral' later by Rigdon & Son. Funeral' services will be seio Wednesday i it 10 a. m. at the Belle Pass! cemetery In Woooourn. ftigdonj and Son In charge. Baker 1 In this city, Sunday, June 3, Myrtle May Baker, age 3 7 years. wife of Geo. David Baker, mother DR. AGNES LEWIS The Lewis Osteopaths Special Foot Technique General Practice 407 Oregon Bldg. Phone 2550 LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. aa. TRANSFER and- Storage Lrmr aad Short Distant Hsolinf Public and Private Storage Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED and SEED Free PeUTery U anjr part of Lao citf, . QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Fanners Warehouse r . PAUL TRACLIO, Prop, Dar Telephone 23 Ntekt Telephone 126717 ; PRICES Today Price $1150 $1200 $ $ $ 875 885 595 300 $ 645 $ $ $ $ $ 700 650 300 245 150 Telephone 220 of Mrs. Mildred L. Mallory, aad Elbert F. Baker of Salem, daugh ter of Mr. aad Mrs. John B. Boyer of Turner: sister of Floyd F. and Geo. T. Boyer or Turner. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. June 6, at 10 a. m. from the Rig don mortuary. Interment In Moun tain View cemetery at Oregon City. Yoongblood At the residence. 164 5 Mill street. Sunday. June S, Ruth Rather Youngblood, age S3 years, wife of Alfred Youngblood; moth er of Alfred William and Aleine Ruth YoungblooJ noth of Salem: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William LeMeres of North Dakota; sister of Mrs. Opal Halverson of Klldeer. N. D., Jay LeMeres of C.olva, N. D.. Vane LaMeres and Glen La Meres both of Dickenson, N. IV Announcement of funeral later by Higdon & Son. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. ItIGIK)N. Mngr. TERWILLIGEKS rerfect Funeral Service For Lees licensed Lady Mortician 770 Cbnr.eketa 8 trees Telephone TO4 Ciough-Huston Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Asslacaat Formerly Webb's Funeral Parlors PHONE tao DR. HENRY LEWIS