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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1928)
riUL'AV.u.THnOBECmoCTATESMAK;. SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY MORNING," JULY 29,1929 5 'T A n "AX H ft Local Court Home Pknle ! i . ; ; Employe at the Marion county court house yesterday evening staged a picnic at-Woodland Park, formerly known aa Sponf'a Land ing. Supper was served there, af ter which there was ewlmmlng and games.' v - Arrested at SUrerton Lamont Fry was arrested in Silverton yesterday hy Deputy Sheriff Burkhart on a charge of violating the prohibition - law in Tillamook county. Fry was kept in the Marion county Jail last night pending his removal to Til lamook. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Giese- Powers Furniture Co. Madisena at The Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Donald Madison pent the week-end with friends and relative at The Dalles. He Is bookkeeper at the Pacific Fro it's Salem branch. Bible Class Picnics The Cottage Bible class of the First Baptist church met at Ha ger's grove Wednesday evening for the, regular monthly business and social meeting. A picnic per was enjoyed. Following thej business meeting, the time wasFrom nalem SDent In games and conversation Forty members and their families were present. Old Time Dance Mellow Moon Friday night. Dad Baltimore's ''Orchestra. Dr. McCormick on Sound A letter received from Dr. J. D. McCormick yesterday states that he is enjoying the Epworth Heights Institute being held this week in the Puget Sound district. He is teaching his class on "The Holy Land and the Holy Book" to J two erouns. one a group of high i Kchool and college students, and ' .. ... .1 V. . . n ,4 (jL tne oiner a ciaes 01 icmucio "- lr Athsr ixinito A forest fire on the opposite side of the Sound from Redondo; becah. where the insti tute is held, has been adding in terest to the sessions. Dr. McCor mick will return to Salem Sunday evening and will leave immediate ly for the Seattle Lake institute in central Oregon. , Th Brunswick Pantatrope Now demonstrating . "Sweet William Bad Bill Records" at F.lsinore theater, loaned by the H. L. Stiff FurnitureCo. Pringle Has Officers Mrs. E. G. Clark was elected clerk and C. W. Grabenhorst nam ed director for three years at a tiDeria meeting 01 me 1 schooi district Wednesday night, f gp-A.t the annual election held last JTjknth. officers were elected to WlfThese positions but they failed to ) "qualify, necessitating tha second ' fc electfon. f I Here From Minnesota t Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roeh of It f Court street have as their guest A in a f nrfffln nf Detroit. Min- td 11 1 9. J. vji " - nesota. Rlum Bound Over Izah Blum, in charge of a hay baler a short distance east 01 Salem, yesterday waived hearing before Justice of the Peace Bratler Small on the charge of assault ana battery brought by Stephen Reb htein. and was bound over to the -rs.!id lurv. Rebsteln swore out a criminal information against Blum Tuesday, asserting that Blum had attacked him with a nitehfork folio wlnit a discussion concerning collection of a day's la. Annual August Kale Of furniture now on at Giese- Powers. Buy now and save 15 to 2 per cent; Two Marriages Planned f" Marriage licenses were yester- lssued to Richard Vernon ichter. 21. of Turner, to wea ary E. J. Bennett, 19. aleo of rner, and to Herman W. Sluts. , of route . Salem, to marry Delphine N. Johns, 19. of 1691 North Liberty street, Salem. Annual August Furniture reduced 15 to 50 per cent at Giese-Powers. Donaldson Row Settled A legal fight between Virginia B. Donaldson and James H. Don fcaldson has been settled out of court. It was reported yesterday. he controversy had to do with he guardianship of a minor child. stipulation and court order dis- knimlnr f ia suit ra AxnAOtcd to be nierea in circuit coun ioaay. fj Mrs. W. B-. Chance yesterday brourht action in circuit court I against L. J. Post for $197.10. as- Kertinr that he entered into a written agreement with her to pay 'the .lebt of his son, Lester Post. ill only paid $10 of the amount due. she asserts, and aha is bring ing Hiitt .for the- remainder. Out Time Dance Crystal Gard Every Wed. and Sat. night. Here I rom Woodbu Miss Edith Rofinot was in this city from Woodburn Wednesday Hen Making Record - " Hens that lay double-yolked eggs occasionally aren't so uncom- on once in a while a hen may M an extra large egg. Bat when f5'hu lays five ea-ca in five dars a each one Is almost 119 peri as urge as the average egg well, then it's time to sit up and take notice. O. T. Risler. ot route three, did take notice when one of his Black Minorca hens did Jast mai. The tiye eggs averaged four ounces iu weight, while th aver age egg weight is set between two ? .va half and three pounds. Two iue uye egg. had doable yolka. I V r" Woodburn -A. rIr- nd Mrs. J. W Hunt of rh"bnrn were Salem visitors 73 ' ' s P Cooked' Food Sale J ' ; Jason Lee Ladies Aid. Triangle Ra1tv fti Jnl 91 m i! - Say Home Appropriat Herbert Lunt and- Alice Lunt yesterday brought action for dam ages against Joseph Cj Formlck, demanding a total of) SU5S.4S. $655.45 being for value of house hold articles said appropriated by the defendant and the f remaining 9500 for damages-claimed to have been 'sustained through! being de prived of the articles. It is claim ed by the plaintiffs thatf tfcey were entitled to the possession of a house at Woodland Pari, but that the defendant entered forcibly and took possession. Sues on Note Suing on an alleged!; note for $200. Theodore Lengcleji yesterday demanded the price off the note plus $50 attorney's feesjfrom Ver non Kusel. A La Carte Service- In Dining Room Mariftn Hotel. Adams H Milt Adams, district lunervisor for the Pacific Fruit act! Produce I company, was In town from Eu- eup-igene Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James LJ. Cooper of Nehalem were attending to bus iness matters in Salem yesterday. They were registered a ator hotel. the Sen- Wit h Pacific Fruit . Edward Fisher has accepted a position with the local branch of the Pacific Fruit and Produce company. In Town From Darto . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones of Day ton were among the guests regis tered yesterday at the Senator ho tel. Fruit Buyer Here Percy Wells, buyer for the Pa cine rruit ana froduce company was a Salem visitor Thursday. Have 15 to SO Per Cent-j- On furniture now at Gleae-Pow- ers. i " Announcing Mile. Ftmrnlei Of New York will bd at the Mltzi-Gray Beaute Shppe Fri day. July 20 from 11 jo 4:30 giving free personal and private consultation on the care of the skin, also introducing J our new contouration treatments and pre parations for correcting the con toure, reducing localised fat, sa- tinising dry sensitive skin and correcting enlarged pores. Mitsi- Gray Beaute Shoppe, 09 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 187. Banquet Postponed Tha banquet for the winning teams of the Twilight league has been postponed from tonight till some night next week. Managers wished to discuss the matter of a few post-season games tonight. The night of the banquet has not been definitely named.! but an early announcement will be made. .1 Victor Records Included-! In our Annual August Sale. Glese-Powers. Mt. Hood Climb Postponed The YMCA second anjnual Mt Hood climb has been postponed till the first week in August! It was Impossible to get sufficient reser vation of rooms at the hotel at Government Camp for the original date. The days now plajuned are August 4 and S. To Prepare YM Camp l; An advance party left early this morning for Oceanside td prepare for the Marion county YMjCA boys' camp. " Dwight Adams is In charge of the work of getting ready for the camping season and! will be one of the leaders of thej! regular camp. Causes in Xortl Dr. and Mrs. J. M. CA nse left yesterday morning fori Puget Sound, where Dr. Canse will visit the , Epworth Heights Epworth League Institute. He wilt remain at Epworth Heights till iSunday, and then will go to Seattle to at tend the Institute of International Relations which will be held there from July 22 to 7. Justice Har lan F. Stone of the United States supreme court will be a speaker at the conference. Dr. and Mrs. Canse will visit friends in Olympla before returning to their homes in Salem. 8alea Supervisor Visit Jay Fike, district Sales super visor ot the Pacific Fruit And Pro dace company with headquarters in Seattle, has been spending the week in Salem going ojrer this territory. ij Beck at Woodburn . Among Salem people who jour neyed to Woodburn Wednesday was Oscar Beck, who had business matter demanding his attention there. Gram Fire Quenched 1 A grass fire at the earner of Cottage and Hood street! called th tire department ont shortly before noon yesterday morning. No damage was done, the firemen putting aa end to the bias. Receipts!: Receipta ot the state corpora tioa department for the year end- in June lu. 1128. wereli I437. 647.10 or approximately $40,772 in excess ot those lor. the previous It 'months. The.expease- of con ducting tha department during th paat year. was $2000 in excess at that of th previous year..! - ." . . " t - " 1 "- " V Fine of Four Total f 110-1 , - J. W.-Miller etf Va!leJo' who earriee a disability discharge from th United States navy, was charged with being drank. Shaving liquor In his possession - and breaking glass in th street, wen at B : ( o'clock Thursday f morn oner - I i Jv, 0 n yu 1 SAYS We have a 192C Ford Coach like new with Ruckstell axle, new duco finish, 80 new rub ber and In Al condition - for S350.00. m -TbcHr-uae Thai Service rtaiM" Portland, who was arrested on a charge of intoxication. Miller was fined $50 and Burk $10. In Recorder Mark Poulsen's court Thursday. Robert Ryan. 534 North Church street was fined $50 on a charge of liquor posses sion, and Lyle Straw. 1870 Soutb 13th, was fined $10 for drunken ness. They were arrestea at z:su Thursday morning by Officer Thomas. Inexpensive Gift of All Kinds In our aift shoo. Pomeroy ft Keene. Mrs. Porter Visits- Mrs. John Porter of Silverton, wife of the county commissioner, was in Salem yesterday, coming over with Mr. Porter to attend the annual picnic of the court house group which was held last evening at Spong's landing. Garage Planned Robert Hutcheon was issued a license Thursday for construction of a garage at 1240 South 15th street, -estimated to cost $100. Old Time Dance Mellow Moon Friday nlte. Dad Baltimore's Orchestra. Find "Shorty" "Shorty." the dog that accom panied Martin Jensen on many of his long airplane fligbts, was found Thursday after being miss ing in Salem for over a day. He was located by Gene Fredericks and Helen Ellison and returned to his owners. The dog strayed away from L. B. Endicott Wednesday forenoon. Someone had evidently had him imprisoned, as there was a rope around his neck when he was found. Radio Program! Planned A aeries of nroitrams will be broadcasted over radio stations at Eugene and at Portland each month by the Sherman-Clay Music company, it was - announced yes terday. H. E. Johnson, head of the company's radio department, has charge of the programs. The first one was given Tuesday eve ning of this week from station KOREat Eugene, those participat ing being Leon Jennlson; Mrs. Car men Jennison and Miss Naomi Phelps, all of Salem. The second program will be presented next Tuesday before the microphone of station KEX at Portland. Miss Helen Benner of Salem will be added to the list of those partic ipating. Lakes Hare Daugh'er A baby girl was born shortly af ter noon yesterday to Mr. and Mrs D. A. Lake, 482. South High Mother and baby, the first child are at the Salem general hospital Son Mr. and Mrs. F. J.' Deckebach Jr.. 125 Superior street, are the parents of a baby boy born yes terday at the Salem general hos pital. The lad was premature weishine but three and a hall pounds at birth. TUOUSE USED BK LIU METAMORA 111.. July 19. (AR)w Sentlnel-llke In the mid die of. -M. business block, facing a shady square in a peaceful village stands the "house of giants." old Woodford county courthouse known as the last existing hall of lust ice where Abraham Lincoln practiced law. It is th only courthouse of pio neer days remaining In the old eighth judicial circuit of Illinois. covered by Lincoln ; In bis days as a circuit riding lawyer in the forties and fifties. Its appellation was acquired from the frequent visits there of such figures as Stephen A. Doug las, Robert G. Ingersoll and Lin coln. Many are the tales told by pio neers of the tall, magnetic young lawyer who tried cases often in the courtroom and achieved consider able local tarn aa a story-teller in the old Metamora : tavern "-after court hoars. ' The courthouse was constructed when Metamora won a fight for the county seat. Later th town lost the distinction and the old structure was deeded to the jstatel of Illinois. Now It to a Lincoln ahrlne. Nttli;rwti furnished the timbers used in th structure. Th roof is of hand-spilt walnut shin ties. Th timbers are sawed oak and walnut logs. Finished tor use la 1845. It was th prtd of th community and th envy ot other towna. . Within th saaasiv brick walla the voice of Lincoln waa' heard at almost every term ot court rrom 184E to 1SST. th1 old' docket show. u Ingersoll enjoyed a' large f prac tice ha fore th oar in tne out courthouse. v Jadg Samuel - H. Treat was th first Jurist to hold court in th newly organised coan ty. He afterward became a ted-' era! Jadg. Read the Classified Ads iSlfll LOST Returned Missionary Tells Clear Lake Group of Life In India CLEAR LAKE. July 19. (Spe cial ) Considerable excitement was aroused last Saturday when some of the youngsters at the O'Neil berry yard found a cache of beer on an adjoining farm. When the beer was first located there were sixteen bottles, but when some of the older people went to investigate only seven bot tles remained. The pickers at the berry patch carried home souven irs of the discovery that evening. Following the Sunday school session last Sunday morning. Miss Holder of the Methodist Episco pal church gave a talk about In dia, where ghe has been a mis sionary She is in Salem at pres ent, spending her vacation from India. Miss Holder made her talk in teresting by showing some of the idols worshipped in India and tell ing the history of each. Some of the objects of interest were ves sels for carrying water, cooking and fireplaces. A display of a Mohammadan veil for women and a demonstration of how it is worn interested many. I Miss Holder was a guest at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brown Sunday following her lecture at the Clear Lake church. W. P. Collard. Charles Darland, William Collard. Claire Collard, Mrs. Mabel Johnson and Bobby and Betty Johnson spent Saturday on the little North Fork of the Santiam above Mehama. ' W. P, Collard expects to operate the county gravel plant there for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckner are expecting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boston from Washington state this week for a visit. Little Laur en and Betty Boston will accom- Ipany their parents. air. ana Mrs. unaries uecaner have made some recent improve ments on their home. They have reshingled the roof, painted the outside. Inside the rooms have been newly papered, French doors have been put in between the liv ing room and dining room, and a new rug has been laid in the din tng room. Miss Vivian Etter of Salem was a guest of Miss Marie Harold ov er the week-end. Miss Etter form erly resided in Clear Lake and has many friends here. Mrs. C. Starr and baby spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neil. Mrs. Starr Is residing at Buena Vista. Word has been received by re latives that Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Cato of 'Gladstone have a fine baby girl. The baby was born last Saturday and weighed seven and i half pounds. Mrs. Cato (Edna Bowaa) formerly resided in Clear Lake and is well known here. This s Mr. and Mrs. Cato'a .second child. FINDS W PAPERS Discovers 22 Copies of 'Stars and Stripes" Following publication of a story in Thursday morning s States man that a volume of "Stars and Stripes" which R. A. Harris of Salem donated to the Oregon state library was today worth $1,000. more copies of the "Stars and Stripes" have come to light. Mrs. E. A. Oliver of route one has uncovered 22 copies of the publication and believes she has more. Altogether tnere were ii issues printed of the weekly news paper published in Paris during the World war for the soldiers and their home folk, so Mrs. Oliver's collection is about a third com plete. Mrs. Oliver received the publi cation' while her son. Burl R. Ol iver who is now Hving with her. was fighting in France. He was a member of the company which went through so many perils on rescue trips for the Lost Battal ion. He was wounded over there and spent some time in a hospital and waa just on his way back to the trenches when the armistice was proclaimed. Yesterday afternoon girls' vol Ieyball teams from Yew Park played with teams at the 14th street grounds. The 14 th street girls won two games 15-9 and 15- 8, and lost the third game 0-15. A tumbling exhibition put on by children of the two grounds is planned for the near future. This afternoon the 14th street girls will have a treasure hunt.' Next week the special feature will be a pa rade of doll buggies, scooters and trlcyclea decorated by their own era. Tha buggy, scooter or tri cycle best decorated will receive a prize. ; Today the boys at 14 th street will begin practice in track sports in anticipation of an lnter-play- . ' ANNOUNCOIENT;;. Dr. .Yehra wiabee . te annance that he haa resnsaed the prac--tire of Medicine and Snrgery at raw OOS, First National Bank Bnilding, Salem. Oregon. .-, FLORAL DESt&NS ' CUT FLOWER PLANTS GOLITFISH, BIBBS .- - -j GL F. BKWTtTltiWt 'V Telephone JSt 111 Bta SL P-PLAYGili TRACK MEET LOOMS ground track: meet to be, held sometime ; within the "next month. The events In this competition will Include the 60. 100 and 220-yard daahes; standing and running broad Jump; relay .races, , Javelin throw and ahotput. . Date ot this meet haa not bean arranged.; . Tew park and 14tb street base ball teams will mix again today at 2 o'clock, with th large boys at Yew Park and th aniall boys at 14th street. W. E. Dahl of Silverton - Dies Suddenly at Home SILVERTON. July 19. (Spe cial.) Funeral services will be held here Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran church for W. E. Dahl. who died at hie home suddenly Wednesday afternoon. Reverend Foss will conduct the last services. Mr. Dahl was (t years old, hav ing been born In Christiana, Nor way, December 13, 1859. He set tled in Milton. N. D.. In 1880, and there operated an implement and hardware store. In Milton he married Augusta Ekren. The family moved to Silverton eight years ago next month. Mr. Dahl had retired from active business. Besides his widow, their six children survive: Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. Carl Anderson, and Lillian and Harriet Dahl. all of Silverton, and Mrs. L. S. McCarty of Eugene and Mrs. M. C. Rad- cliffe of Mill City. GENE IN FINE SHAPE SPECULATOR. N. Y.. July 19 (AP). Physically, Gene Tun ney Is better equipped to defend his title against Tom Heeney on July 28 than he has been for any other bout in his career, accord ing to Dr. Robert Shea of New York who has been caring for the champion's surgical needs for the past 10 years. Dr. Shea gave the heavyweight ruler a thorough examination to day and learned that he was In much better shape than before the second battle with Jack Dempoey, a year ago. "Tunney's heart," Dr. Shea said, "has much greater reserve power than ever before. His hands and legs are perfect and I found that he had Increased the development of his shoulder mus cle since his last fight. This muscular increase should give Gene Just so much more punching power." The examination took place when Tunney returned from a six mile hike, during which he got in about a half hour of shadow-box ing, far from the gaping eyes of Speculator's curious summer folk. Even after these strenuous exer cises. Dr. Shea said, the cham pion's nerve reflexes were normal and hia neuro-muscular co-ordination the sharpest In his boxing cereer. The surgeon, who is responsi ble for the toughening of the champion's once brittle hands went over these members careful ly and then pronounced them cap able of pounding the champion ship hopes out of the New Zea land blacksmith -just a week hence. When the road work and exam ination were over. Gene was giv ten the rest of the day to spend aa he saw fit. For a time thif afternoon he interrupted the Spec ulator barber's saxophone prac tice by demanding a hair-trim. Though the titular fight is a week away, Tunney plans to train but three more days, tomorrow Sunday and probably end hi? campaign on Monday. He is hov ering around 190 pounds, accord ing to Lou Fink, his trainer, and this is the poundage he intends to carry against the challenger. TEX GETS NERVOUS ABOUT GENE S TRIP NEW YORK. July IS. (AP Tex Rfhkard warned Gene Tunney today that if the heavyweight champion persists in flying here from Speculator, N. Y.. for his ti tle match with Tom Heeney nex Thursday night, Tex will have the law on him. "You owe It to the promoter of this fight and to the fight fans to see that you take no chances doing anything that might pre vent your appearance the day of the fight. As the promoter. I in sist that you must not 'come to New York by airplane. Will pro ceed with injunction if you re fuse," he telegraphed Tunney to day. The promoter's nerves, twltchy ever since he announced that Commander Byrd or one of hi? We board Dogs at our farm FLAKE'S PETLAND Rt. O, Box 8 and Pacific Highway rrax tojuo tia Thoaspeen Olnfch Optical Ce. II . OMBStl S. ELECTRIC tiPTORS and Repaired. Jfew w Use Meter. TeL Sill PHrSIGiMI ASSERTS t VlT Ik TOD D GREEK THEATER .HELP. 20,000 4 ? I 'VS. - c- These ruins, unearthed at Corinth. Greece, by Princeton archae ologists, are of a theater that would dwarf the biggest of American playhouses. It seated 20.000 persons, and . is probably 1.500 year old or more. pilots would fly him to the scene of the battle, grew positively jumpy when he learned that a par ty of the champion's friends crashed but without serious in jury; in taking off for a flight to New York laat night after watch ing Tunney train at Speculator. CAL'S WIFE LEARNS 10 Mrs. Coolidge Goes Boating on Brule River With Her Son John SUPERIOR, Wis., July 19. (AP) Rainy weather today kept President Coolidge indoors practi cally the whole time and prevent ed Mrs. Coolidge from taking a paddling lesson on the Brule river. Mrs. Coolidge has lately taken to canoeing -on the stream with her son, John. Mr. Coolidge's af fection for the river af tarently spurred her to find ot for her self what its charms were and in the warm and long afternoons of the past days she chose the frail craft to explore the water sur roundings of Cedar Ialand lodge. Mrs. Coolidge was said to have expressed the desire to try today to learn how to manage a canoe herself. John Coolidge was to ac company her and although all ar rangements had apparently, been made, unfavorable weather obliged Mrs. Coolidge to return to her embroidery before the big log fire in the Lodge sitting room. After a short excursion on the Brule early today. Mr. Coolidge was obliged to give up all thoughts of fishing by the rain. Some cor respondence had been brought out to him in the morning that re quired attention and for the rest of the time, he gave thought to the short speech which he will de liver on July 29 at Cannon Falls, Minn. Mr. Coolidee's fear that a trip this year to Yellowstone Park is out of the question on account of the bad state of health of Mrs. Le mira Goodhue, Mrs. Coolldge's mother, which might necessitate an Immediate departure for North ampton, Mass., was brought to the OBITUARY Baker At Jefferson. July 17, Mrs. Lil ian Baker died at the age ot 81 ears. Funeral services will be 'leld Friday. July 20, at 10:30 a. m. 'from the Rigdon Mortuary, Rev. L. D. Smith officiating. In terment will be in I. O. O. F. cemetery. Hoskinson At the residence, 420 Bush rtreet. July 19, Mrs. Emma F. Hoskinson at the age of 61 years. She was the wife of Eugene A. Hoskinson and the mother of Guy L. Hoskinson of Kent, Oregon. An nouncement of funeral will- be made later from the Rigdon Mor tuary. TERWILLIGERS rerfect Funeral Service For Leas Licensed Lady BI,ortlclaa 7T0 Cheir.eketa Stree Telephone 724 MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDOX. Mngr. PADDLE HI BLANKS THAT ARE LEGAL We carry in stock orer 115 lefml blanks suited to jt any business transactions. We may have just the form jrou are looking for at a pig saving as compared to made to order forms. Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will Forms, Assign ment of Mortgage. Mortgage forms. Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms. Bin of Sale, Buildia? Contract, Promissory Notes. Installment Notes. General Lease, Power of Attorney. Prune Books and Pads. Scale Re ceipts, etc These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private use. Price on forms range from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and so note books from 25 to SO cents. . - - The Statesman Publishing Co. -0 chief executive expostulations aa to th accessibility of the Park. Ample telegrapu and telephone facilities have been promised to the White House In addition to special rail and automobile con nections. It waa explained that even when in the heart of Yel lowstone, the chief ' executive would not have to lose much time it a sudden call came from the east. As a result of these assur ances some associates have sug gested that auch a trip might be! undertaken at tne end or Mr. coo-, lldge's stay In Wisconsin and im-l I meaiaieiy oeiore returning iu ' Waahtnrton. GETS CHECK Green Mt. Angel Players Get Sur prise Award MT. ANGEL. July 19. (Spec ial) The Mt. Angel band has re ceived a check for $25 from the Silverton fire department for as sisting at the Silverton Fourth of July celebration staged. Inasmuch as the check came as a surprise and is a gift for the appearance In the neighboring city, the bandboys are quite proud j of it. That's one of the reasons for their pride. The other one is equally surprising: the band Is but six months old. Mr. Steckleln Is band direcor We are now equipped to press LOGANBERRIES for growers and pasteurize the juice at the CIDER WORKS West Salem LADD & 1BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. In. 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 28 Night Telephone 1267-W PRINTED AND FOR SALE BT LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS ; : v V At Bcxinec Office, Ground Floor . . V ;A and is quite proud of th progress .; made' by his i!protegs4 Ia ; ai nounces that anyone who wants to join the band should do so son. Funeral services will be held ., here Friday morning for Egbert Plaa who died Tuesday morning after a lingering illness. 5 He waa 71 years old, and haa lived la the - Crooked Finger county the last IS years. Services will be conducted at the St. Mary's church, with bur ial to be made in the Calvary cem etery. Mr. Plas la a native of Germany, coming with his wife to this coun-, ty in 1908. They spent a-few months in Kentucky and Minna- sota, a year in California." ahd then came to their home in this'" section. He Is survived by his widow. Johanna Plas. and seven children. Marie. Erhard, John, Gesina. Ger trude, Henrietta and Berard. Al's friends have chosen hi middle name. Emanuel, meaning "Goo with us," as the watch word of his campaign (it any). We recall that the phrase. in slightly different form, was used as the war cry of one ot the na tions participating in the world conflict. There must have been some mistake. McMinnville Tele phone Register. REAL DIVINITY FUDGE THIS WEEK-END SPECIAL at 27c a lb. 2 lbs.for 50c Only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE Original Candy Special Store 135 North Commercial St. Phone 197 The Penelar Agency i ing. With him was Earl Burk ot