Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1928)
i . - . - - . .. St'S. THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1928 v 4T t Owl Agency LOCAL Sublimity RKnnM Officials Charles Hottinger, Incumbent chairman and Chris Ruettgers, cl&k, were returned to the school board at Sublimity in the annual elections Monday. Annual report filed with 1 the Superintendent ..aUtrroh shows 116 pupils at 'tended the Sublimity school this year. Bitten by Dog- When Mrs. Walter Thompson, wife of Sergeant Thompson of the nniw farm, attenuated I.ion- day evening to get hold of the col-, Mr ---- - - lar of a neighbor's Chow dog that had left the borne yards, the dog bit her wrist. Although the injury Is quiU painful and her arm and hand badly swollen, the attending pnyslclan does not anticipate any complications. hint; Tor. Caw, Sedans $1 JJO Large Sedans $2.00. Salem S- nmr Servlre Station. i Addreee Portland Fei State Treasurer T. B. Kay and Colonel W. B. Bertram, superin tendent of the state flax plant and director of the Oregon Linen Mflls, Inc.. were in Portland Monday to address that chamber of commerce at tne luncneoa necunt. ouiu . . A 1 Dk.t, mefeftalked upon the flax indus I try. Kay stressing the part Port land might have in the upbuilding ' . a a a of flax as an uregon proauci. a flax display bas been arranged at the Portland club's building. Four on Honor Roll Four Marion county students, two from Salem and one each from Stayton and Aurora, were among the 119 men and women at th. University of Oregon who e spring term grades of 2, or e in all subjects. They are: Lester G. Oehler-and J. Fred John- 3fc-of Salem, Lee M. Brown, Stay ton and Margaret Agnes Knapp, Aurora. Complete Alcmite Lubrication S 1 Any make of car. Salem Super Service Station. Case Transferred Here A petition for damages against , Linn county was yesterday trans ' ferred to the circuit court of Mar ion county on a change of venue. Robert H. S. Sharinghousen is de ' manding $890 for alleged damages to his property when the Lebaaon- Rhea Hill section of the Santum highway was put through. His petition wa turned down in conn- ty court, , whereupon ne appeaiea to circuit court and secured the change of venue. SUneer Heights Clerk Howard Zinser received the election of clerk of Salem Height school district over Mrs. Emma Wnealdon and Charles RateUffe was chosen three-year" director over Roy Bohannon, incumbent, according to reports filed with the county school superintendent. A L Carte Service In . , Dining room Marlon Hotel. Motometer Stolen . A motometer was stolen from the automobil eof H. W., Kroner. 1625 North Capitol street. Mon day night while the car wan parked near the Spaulding sawmill. Flan Salem Day Picnic The annual Salem Day basket picnic for the Portland district will be held in Laurelhurst park In that city Saturday June 23. beginning at 1 o'lcock An Inter- -yjng program la being planned ffr the committee, with alt Salem ltes and their friends urged to at- tjmtr Percy WlllU U preeldent of vSe former Salem group, and Wil liam M. Hodgkln secretary, - jr Jot Learrl, Addition.4 high Uth -mtiA , I Jttl Addition.' bigif and dry. betwtea Myrtle d Laurel Lfered now, tarnltare and. all for Tameraek,1 Academy. nd ColumbU st. tJ7i to .St!0. terms reason. able. t uecae eav,,e . High SL r . " ' . SnotUcnt. Battery Taken rari Bartraff reported to the. noBce Tuesday that a "spoaight, and battery had beea stolen from I ..mnt.it. thA. ntrht before! while the car was parked near m Spaulding sawmilL BSED Made originally for the theatrical profession, OWL THEATRICAL COLD CREJtM has become a farorite with many thousands of well groomed people. Mo cold cream can be porer. No cream is a better cleanser ifid skin protector. And the modest price (A full pound 75c) itrmits you to use generouslywhich Is the way cold :ream should be used. This cold cream is used and indorsed by SALLY RAND Movie Actress who anpcars in Person with FANCHON MARCO IDEA at the Elsinore Sunday and Monday. CAPITAL DRUG STORE J. H..WILLETT Only th? Best NE WS BRIEFS Mortgage Force Insure I eluding those from the first class Marvan S. Patty yesterday districts of Salem and Silverton. brought suit against John Wil-jThis is the second year first class liamson and others to foreclose a district teachers have bad to corn mortgage for $1800. The sum of ply with this ruling. Mrs. Fulker- $250 is also asked as attorney's feel. Headlights Lucking' John Fetsch yesterday entered a pie oi gumy to josuce coun to. having driven his an to at night without headlights. His case was conunueu ior sentence oy justice of the Peace Brazier small School Retnrns mt Tamer o. A. G. Moore was reelected clerk of the Tamer school district and Ulwin Denyer elected director for three years, according to re- port of tne annual acnooi meeting Fulkerson. Fnrnitare Uphekterei And repairing. Giese-Powers furniture Co. wo ugnta on racycHw 1 naroia nuiupi wmm unra x m municipal conn ruesoay on a also had minor operations per charge of riding a bicycle at night' formed: Mrs. Lola. Baker. Dallas wtthont tights. Roadster Stolen Th Ford roadster belonging tot A. E-.Woldorf, 22S1 Hasel arenas. was stolen from the alley between Cottage and Church street Monday night, Woldert reported to the po-, lice the next day. I Traveling Bag Stolen Aim, j. a. Arnoia, wnose noma is at the Royal Court apartments. reported to the police Tuesday the work in which be assisted cul that a black over night case had minatlng in the new sanitary or- Deen taaen irom tne ioy oi tne apartment house that morning, nearly sew i nrysier os ttoaoster. At a bargain. Fltzgerald-Sher-win Motor Co. Divorce Allowed Ethel M. Davis was yesterday . iw.. f, rr-,a t na u v cs wa v va w a a wane v- si. Davis, the decree being handed' down by Circuit Judge L. H. Mc - Maban. She had charged cruel and Inhuman treatment on his part, consisting chiefly of nagging at her. N'ew School Board Witzel elected one new man tc help guide its school district, will K. A. Nicholson succeeding bim telf clerk and J. E. Klmsey given he directorship for three years. Klmsey is a new man on the board. , Registration I Twelve more students yesterday 3n rolled for the summer course? at the Park and Grant grade schools, reports Miss Margaret J. Cosper. director. A new critic teacher, Llta Waters, primary teacher at the Washington school, was, also announced by- Miss Cooper. - - . I 8 Acre Tract With Small Home All in fruit and berries, on Pa cific Highway south, 1 27 SO. terms Becke A Hendricks, 189 N. High St. I ?ast Noble Grands Meet " J The Past Noble Grand's asso ciation will meet this evening, Wednesday, June 20. at 2 o'clock it the home of Crace Taylor. 121 B North Liberty street (cor ner Liberty and Market streets) with assisting hostesses Fleenor, Camming and Bonesteele. Al' past noble grands are especially urged to attend for the study oi the pew Rebekah f rituals. Plane for the annual picnic will be dis cussed also and ' committees ap pointed.. T'i.v.'r Here's An Investment! 4-room bungalow, Vt arnished. two blocks from State" House, been natlnjk lor je.oo ner month. Of- $2,256 ash.;?lU. ; 8. Realty T Co. nt RtJ ri ease: a ' t ue Teachers Register Credentials i Teachers of Marion county and tbose who expect to s teach here next. year are beginning to regls- tr their credentials Wlt5 County Superintendent Fulkerson. All jieacners mufc im their school begins next faHV la- (SEED 405 State son reports that the supply of teachers Is considerably above the demand. Fined $1 R. F Stewart, arrested Monday night on a charge of drunkenness, wa, flaed ,10 court Tuesday. Ha Fla Complication F. J. Lain son. rertanrant nro- nrietor ie still Miffe-m tmm m nesses which set in following an attack of the Influenis nine weeks mgo 8law when he has been nn- able to be at his place of business Dance Tonite Mellow Mmw 8 Varsity Melody mea. Stajton Woman Operated Upon Mrs. Nellie Jones of Stayton was given a minor operation at tha Kt- lem General hospital yesterday. TWO Other out-of-town patient and F- H. Jobes. Falls City. (Estes Betaming to Kast Howard Bates, of New York and ,uff member of the American child health association who was loaned to the Marion county child health demonstration to assist and advise in the recent sanitary sur- Irey with regard to milk and its distribution in this county, will re- turn today to New York City Mr Estes bas been here since Uav 7 dinance submitted to the city (council Monday ninr r Estes and Dr. DeKleine, director health officer at Flint. Mich Dr. Estes was accompanied eas by Mrs. Estes and their son whe came west with him. i Powers 03nd Anniversary Sale Cne t Giese-Powers. Buy now "d T on furnishings for - uome Leg Injured in Mishap As L. H. Hewitt backed his car away from the curb in front of the Ladd and Bush bank on State street yesterday a collision result ed with a motorcycle driven by Frank Alley, 19 S North 2 let street. Alley suffered a bruised leg and the vehicles were damaged a little. Pat ton Returns Today . Hal Pat ton Is expected home to day from Kansas City where he was one of the delegates to the republican national convention. Patton visited relatives in Salt I Lake City on the return trip. .? For Rent 3 Room Hoi 1335 N. Capitol St. Will rent "As Ie" or put in first class con dition. Becke A Hendricks, 1S9 N. High St. yireftehtcrs Vacatloi Charles Rice. Art White. Lee Croes and William Bechtel, all city employes who are on the Job to answer fire calls eleven and a half months of the year, are tak ing the annual two weeks' vaca tion. Move to Woodba Mr.' and Mrs. H.- A. Baullg of this .city have removed to Wood- burn, where Mr. Baalig has ac cepted -a position with the 20th century etore in that city.-- " -:" - - - . - - ; Recants to Ashland . - J :Ulm Lillian Olson has left for Aablaad after "visiting : in Salem and, Marlon county towns and at Oregon City, , Miss Olson - will en ter the summer "session of the State Normal school in her home Powers CSnd-Anniversary Sale ' vonunuee at uieee-fowejs, .but now; and save . con rfuTnJsMugs-for," the,latters performance tbat is the entire ioVtr11?1'1::-:,- . - HercFroof Pi inter Joba W L. Smith df. Rainier is a Salem' visitor, coming to the cap Uafcfiy. to gather :hinta en" revi. 'ar, the agricultural course . at aalnler high ac Boot where be ! is director of that departmenCrj i MMAl WMmM SAYSU- We hare a 192S Ford four door sedan, equipped with snubbers, speedometer, automatic swipe, duco finish, upholstering 90 new, 80 new robber and a fine eat for $&So.OO. i iraiorar -The Hr-nse That Serrk Built" Gets Fish, AH Right There is more than one way to catch fish, too, it seems. Qrorer Bellinger. 13. son of Dr. G. C. Bellinger of the state tuberculo sis hospital, spied some good Bizet? salmon in Moose creek off the Santiam at Cascadla. But they wouldn't bite, eo young Bellinger "gets his fish' any-vay. A rock Juttqd out conveniently some 25 feet above the pool, and from this the boy aimed a large rock, the fish was no more. Dance Tonite Mellow Moon 8 Varsity Melody men. Attend T. B. Conference Among the Salem people in at-plc-garth, who is in nurse's train tosis association conference in Portland this week are Miss Mil dred Shackleton and Mrs. Ertna LeRiche of the Marion county nI1 health demonstration nurs- ,ing staff, and Miss Victoria Ap- plegarfh, Ing. who Is in nurses train- Old Time Dance- Crystal Gardens Every Wed. and Sat. night. Seventy at Willamette Late enrollments yesterday brought the total enrollment of the Willamette university summer session to 70. This Is a smaller enrollment than has been usual. School Returns In the annual school elections Monday. L. E. Dudley and T. F. Walker were recbosen to positions of director and clerk, respective ly, at Middle Grove. At Hnbbard the clerkship and director's post went to new members. S. L. John son for the former andll. L. Carl director. Investment Jk 11 965 Norway St. earner Fair grounds Road, new 4 room honse with room for 2 more upstairs. Furnace, fireplace, garage. $3650 reasonable terms. Becke it Hen dricks. 189 N. High St. ' Here From Sweet Home L. C. Moorehead of Sweet Home, Linn county, transacted business in Salem the first of the week. From Ashland Mrs. Charles A. King is in this city from Ashland, stopping at the Senator. Evergreen Reelects Clerk Ella J. Knight was releeted "lerk of the Evergreen school, district No. 10, and B. C. Longs dorf returned as director for an other three-year period, according to returns on the annual election reaching the county superintend ent's office. Corvallis Folk Here Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Habn of Corvallis arrived in ' Salem last night for a short stay and were registered at the Marion. Frultland Report The Frultland school district expended $2,042.50 during the year closed and had $779.63 cred it, shows the, annual report now on file at the county superintend ent's office. Roxy B. Coulson was elected clerk for another year and L. E. Brown, incumbent chair man, returned to the directorship. Mr. Boardman Delegate Bob Boardman of the YMO taff recently received word tbatj his mother was one of the four teen women elected as delegate? from Ohio to the national Demo cratic convention at Houston. Mrs. Boardman has always been Inter ested In politics, and for several years has served on the state women's welfare board. tmnghter Born Dr. and Mrs. C. Ward Davis 823 X. 21st street, are parents of seven and -one-fourthpound baby daughter born Monday night at the Bungalow Maternity hos pital Has Operations Orvan Stout of Kings Valley un derwent a major operation at the Deaconess hospital Tuesday evening- . . Renumbering Criticised . Complaints were registered by postofflce officials of the city re corder's office Tuesday, relative to the manner in which the re numbering of houses in the city bj being- done at present. Henry Crawford, who was originally in charge of this work, was supplant ed by new man recently and it .r;;A Chicago youth, questioned in' ittrt. confesses, mat ne kisses ob- ly the girls who wear short skirts No wonder the wool men are hav ing, such a hard time nersnading the women to wear 'em longer. Eugene Register. " Mllilul HERE FORMER ? LOCAL PASTOR BRINGS BAPTIST MESSAGE Dr. W T. Milllcan. formerlr pastor of the First Baptist chureh!uch as they were, they only senr of this city, now of Portland, oc-jed to set off tousled blond half cupled the pnlpit of the Baptist which fell oyer a high forehead Mission at the Grand opera house' and sparkling blue eyes, set deep on Sunday, having recently re-'ly in a frank intelligent face, turned from the Baptist conven-j TeUs Whole Story Uon In British Columbia. To newspapermen who met her Dr. Milllcan took his text at Southampton she and the two -Lore" from I Corinthian 13. men recounted the story of their "Love In the hearts of men has f Mg;nt acr0ss the Atlantic, the days its source in God." he said. "What ,t ahrious waiting at TTepassey a wonderful thing the spirit, of bay and then the nours of hurt lore is. It changes the dross of OTer Atlantlc Ya8tne3s. They human soils into gold Hate la the red light of warning We cannot afford to let it into onr hearts . . . Love is the mark of difference between the Chris tian and the world." In support of his subject. Dr. Millican quoted generously from scripture, and rehearsed a wide range of experiences which haveniSht the three saw no land or come under his observation of sea JU3t intennii able mist, fol- Hfe. Ha also outlined some of the contents of Dr. Henry Drum mojui'a book. "The Greatest Thing in the World;" also Stanley Jones' book, "Crisis of the Round Table" whose plea is tbat Christianity And is not creed nr a form of church I order or worship, which are but J mediums of expression. "Chrls itianity." he said. "Is the living. ' vital touch with the living God." Mr. Millican urged forbearance. love and charity in all thing "except the liquor a a iramt, UB, added. The generous endowment re- cently given to Berkeley seminary, a Baptist institution of that place. was given warm praise. Many old friends greeted Dr Millican at the close of the service,1 among them a member of his for mer Minneapolis church Several Rosedale People Attend friend's Meeting ROSEDALE. June 19. (Spe cial). Several from here attend ed Oregon yearly meeting, at Newberg last week. Miss Helen Cammack began her practice teaching In Salem Mon day. MiFa Laura Cammack Is at tending Willamette university summer school. Mrs. Edward Mott and relatives visited her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Haldy. last Sunday. There will be Sunday school and preaching service as usual next Sunday. Everyone invited. A Sunday school picnic Is being planned for the near future. Mrs. Ola Frost and daughter from California visited at the Al bert Bates home last week. Drill Team Will Give Exhibit Here Tonight The W. O. W. drill team of Portland will be in Salem tonight and give an exhibition and enter tainment at the Fraternal temple, it was announced late yesterday. The affair will begin at 9 o'clock and admission will be free of charge. The team is making the trip to the national convention at Oak land, California, by automobile. The caravan will consist of about 35 persona, most of whom are members of the team but some of whom are entertainers of various kinds. The convention is to begin June 24. AMELIA HAILED LADY LINDY BY LONDONERS (Oatianed froa pas 1-) Miss Earhart in one of tbm wltl newspapermen and Stultz ant Gcrdon in another just behind with other newspapermen. For all three the trip represent ed the first real moments of lei wre they had had since tbey left Trepassey bay. The two men rode to London without a stop, but the srlrl alreadv known here ar "Lady Lindbergh" stopped a feu ninutes at Winchester to view the famous Norman cathedral there '"Isn't it peaceful?" she asked thinking perhaps of the din oi those 22 hours behind three roar Ing airplane motors. It was a tumultous welcome Southampton accorded the ftien upon their arrival there, and all three of them particularly the girl seemed abashed that st much fuss should be raised about them. Young Girl Modest Miss Earhart arrived from Burry Port as fresh as a school rirl.. Modestly and graciously she Accepted the greetings of her pa troness. Mrs. Frederick Guest, the American consul and Southamp ton's woman mayor, Mrs. L. M. Welsh. Later the ceremonial wel come was followed by a less cere monious welcome when she reach ed the streets where thousands of townspeople cheered her as she was taken to a hotel. She made a pretty figure, with her mingled Tivadousness and ser iousness of expression, the latter rUK 0K5 twatfiac laawaa Wa la at ;ar liMaas affaoui arciXaf, (atmalKHt law. Tnotnpn-;lBMch Optknl, Co. lla N. Caaast PU ... Wc board Dogs at oiir farm J. FIAKES PETLAXD S73 State and Pacify Highway - perhaps seeming the more char acteristic. ThecroWds laughed at the only clothes she has in Eur ope, Ion; black laced boots, dark brown flying breeches, a light brown sweater coat, light khaki shirt waist, and red. tie knotted loosely around ner throat. But said eren the ocean was hidden from their view and every faculty was strained as they concentrated i on the navigation Instruments, up i on the correct use of which de pended their lives and their for tunes. During the 19 hours of their loweo wun rain and one snow to I'm. Monday morning there was t brief glimpse of the liner Amer ca, followed at noon by the sigh f land, and the landing at Burry Port. Gordon was the first to sight land. Miss Earhart told newspa permen today. "We were feeling pretty low in spirits about then.' she said quietly. "Stultz was at the ; controls and Slim came back into he cabin for a sandwich. Sees Land Through Clouds I "He suddenly threw up hit a4I. . . . , ... had seen the earth through a rif; n a cloud bank below us and we realized that we had crossed all right. 'Slim' tossed his sandwich overboard. He didn't say any thing. He didn't have to." Miss Earhart said she was not at all dismayed when the wireles: quit them, for. she said, "my faitl in Stultz and Gordon and th 'Friendship' never faltered." She said she paced back ant forth In the plane during th flight, kept her own log. wrott the notes they dropped Jo the America, and lent a helping han whenever possible. She even slept i bit, but did not take the con :ro!s since flying conditions wen m difficult and it was best for al 'bat th emost pratciced hand be at them. "The transatlantic air route i. aot mnch for scenery," she said whimsically today. "The horizoi as always a smear, but Sundaj light the sky above us was clear ind the stars shone brilliantly. When I first saw land I thought ii was the loveliest country in the world but any country would Jiave jeen a welcome sight." HOOVER PLANS OUT CAMPAIGN FOR 1928 (Continued fraai page I.) .ion matters. James W. Good, the pre-conven-tion Hoover campaign manager ho has been detained in Chicago y illness of Mrs. Good, remained jne of the few prominent cam ?algn leaders who have not yet eported. He Is expected tomorrow md with his arrival the prelimfn try discussions as to commute -.elections between Hoover and th arty leaders are expected tc :lose. The sub-committee of the na ional committee which will con er with Hoover and Curtis Thura lay will assemble at luncheon in he New Willard hotel and its ses sion will be executive. Floods Along Dan a be BELGRADE Jugoslavia has 1.500.000 acres which are made lseless almost yearly by floods on he Danube. A $5,000,000 dyke u irojected to reclaim the land. FLORAL DtSib'NS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH. BIRDS O. F. BTtElTHALPT Telephone ISO liStae St. TONIGHT 7:30 P. M. " at F. N. WOODRY'S Auction Market 1610 N. Summer SL 1 extra good man's bicycle, 1 large , velour davenport, 1 oak and leather d no fold. A piece ivory bedroom suite, 1 Urge kit, cabinet. 1 automa tic electric range. 1 good wood range, 1 large oak of fice desk and chair, 1 large oak dresser. 1 large oak Virtrola and record, break fast table and 2 chairs. S3 kitchen chairs, S square oak ext. tables. 3 round onk ext. tables, walnut and oak rock ers, ranltary roach and pad 4 beds, springs and mattreaaw cs, 1 sewing machine, 1 kit chen treasure, -4 a-piece set dishes, oil stove and oven, hose, tubs, wringer, eopoer wash boiler, new . lhtolewn ruga, book rase and : . need ltnofeum rags floor lamp,. Axminster rugs, Oxl2, and a lot off used furniture. : cte coming In. CASH PAID FOR USED FCRXITCRE pnoxs sit r 1 R. D. Gibson Wins Grand Award at Table Display of Local Association Much interest was displayed in the third semi-annual table show of the Salem Rabbit and Small Stock association, held at the chamber of commerce rooms Tues day evening. H. E. Osborn of Portland, who was the Judge, stated that the show Was handled in a greatly Improved manner over the previous events of its kind here, and complimented the offi cers of the association on the improvement.- Only one entry was iismialifiet Thp best rahhtt In no chow Mr f Osborn decided. ' was a senior Chinchilla doe owned by It. D. Gibson of route 3. It had placed third at the last state fair as a Junior doe. Other prize winners were: Giant Chinchilla senior buck. E. T. Hamer second (this award given because only one entry ) Giant Chinchilla junior buck. Mrs. Robert Shaffer first. Senior Chinchilla buck. Paul El lis first. Mrs. V. 11. Grabenhorst second, John DeUell third. Senior Chinchilla doe. U. D Gibson first, Mrs. Robert Shaffer second. Intermediate . Chinchilla buck, Paul Ellis second. Intermediate Chinchilla dde. J L. Ellis first, second and third. Junior Chinchilla buck, Mrs. Robert Shaffer first. Junior Chinchilla doe, R. D Gibson first. New Zealand White nior buck. Mrs. W. II. Grabenhorst first. New Zealand White junior doe Mrs. W. H. Grabenhorst first. Flemish Giant junior buck. Mrs. 8. C. Campbell first. Flemish Giant junior doe, Les 'er Colgan first. The next meeting of the associ ation will be an outdoor gather ing at the home of R. D. Gibson iee president, near Liberty road. t will be held July 17. Mrs. Osborn gave a number of bits of advice on selection of lock, and urged members enter ing their rabbits in shows to avoir tverfeeding. a tendency that pre vents show rabbits from taking prises as several successive shows. Really good bucks are a rarity he declared, and anyone who ha; really good animals will have nc trouble In selling them. Mr. Os born declared. F CURES HIT AT MEET Annual Convention of Na tion Association Held in Portland PORTLAND. June 19 (AP) The various "quack" cures for tuberculosis met rough handling Ht the hands of speakers at to day's session here of the N'ationa' Tuberculosis association's 24th an nual meeting. The idea that every pathologic state can br -;ured by something out of a bot le. was cited by one speaker as ircountlng for much of the faith put in patent medicines sold for treatment of the disease. Dr. Arthur J. Gramp. director of the bureau of investigation of the American Medical association, led the discussion ot tuberculosis "cures. "It is a crime." he said, "that testimonials signed by peoplr since dead should be allowed tc IE TUB FRCULDSIS ILaDD Ss? EJUSH, Banker! Established 1868 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hoars from 10 a m. to 3 p. m. TRANSFER and LONG AND SHORT DISTANCE HAULING PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STORAGE FIREPROOF BUILDING GRAIN FEED and SEED Free Delivery Iq any part of the city - Quotations on Application ' V PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. , Day Telephone 23 ' , Night Telephone 12G7-Y entice others to buy, It is a p culiar thing that the victim di but tbe testimonial is tffimo. tal." . The rarlous factors that con spire to make the tuberculosis su ferer an easy mark for tL "quack," Dr. Cramp said are "The general belief that for evevt aliment there is a specific remed If one only looks for it; the ide that every pathologic state can b cured by something out of a bo', tie; the fact that the medical pro fession frankly admits It knows no drug that will cure tubercu losis; the temporary improtemen in the consumptive that follow any change of treatment, and th remissions sd common lb this di sense, that creates optimism." Dr. Cramp paid compliment t the ethical standards ot the bette newspapers of the country, in tha they bar advertisements of cure for tuberculosis. Read The Classified Ads OBITUARY Pekkala Raino Pekkala died June 19 a a local hospital at the age of fiv years. Survived by the mother Mrs. Florence Pekkala. The bod is at the Clough-IIuston compan;. funeral parlors. Announcement of funeral will be made later. Hliriker August Hilfiker, age 61 years died at his home 330 Missior street, Sunday, June 17 at 11:30 a. m. Survived by his wife, six sons and four daughters, Albert J., Orton H., Dernhard, Reubin R ' and Julius C, Mrs. H. Hofstetter. Mrs. C. A. Eggler, Gladys and Willamina, all of Salem, and Al van A. Hilfiker, of Naples. Idaho. Also one brother, Robert Hilfiker. Bloomfield, Nebraska and one sis ter, Mrs. Lena Braunsroth, Bloom field. Nebraska. Lived In th state of Oregon 22 years, in Salen seven years. Member of the First Evangelical churcha Funeral ser vices will be held "at 2:30 p. m.. Thursday from the Clough-Hous-ton company funeral parlors. Rev Layton officiating. Interment with be In City View cemetery. Levy At her late home, 264 Nortl Church street, June 19, Diana Levy at the age of 71 years. Sh is survived by her husband S Levy, two sons, Benjamin of Port land and Harry of Salem, on daughter Elizabeth of Salem, a brother in Florida, another in Philadelphia and three in Ant werp, Belgium. She was a mem ber of the Eastern Star, Pythian Sisters and the Council ot Jewish Women. The remains are at the residence. The family requests that floral offerings be omitted Arrangements are la care of the Terwllliger Funeral home. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RiaiKX. Mngr. TERWILLIGEItS Perfect Funeral Service For Leas IJrensed Lady lfortlclaa 770 Chenteketa Street Telephone 724 ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New cr Used Motor VIBBERT & TODD Things Kk-cu-icat IU1 Sooth High Tel. Slia Wiarehouse