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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1928)
The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon,' SatufSay Morning, October IS, 1928 '5 "VPay Ptr At Tire Shop A small fire wurred at the Hull Auto Top shop on Chemeketa Friday night. , No damage was reported. Otok rvUTWwl H&lw.ThA East Central circle of the First M. E. Church (Of Salem la sponsoring a cooked-food sale today at 428 Cotm street. IfWTs Meet The fall all-ralley wuference of the Hi-Y clute will Jb held In Corrallis today from 10 -a. m. until 4 p. m. Several mem bTB of the Salem club are to at tend. (lt Xcw Station Local radio ton hare reported a new station air this week,,tne nrsi pro bain heard Wednesday. ifation has a wave length of 6 nd is known as WHXAL. It ted at Mason, Ohio. Boys Put On Map More than 22 taembers of the boys' and jun ior division of the Salem Y. M. C. 'A. neve put themselves on the mp in the office of Win Wolfe, boys' director, by sticking up pins to Indicate their homes. "Y" President Away - Harold Shelihart, president of the Will amette university Y. M. C. A., went to Portland Friday afternoon to -attend a meeting of the north west council of the student Chris tian associations. He will return to Salem Sunday evening. - No Loss In Fire Paper and kindling on the floor in the base ment of the William Watkins home, 1078 North Capitol street, caught fire from the furnace Fri day afternoon. The fire depart ment was called and the fire put out before it had caused any dam age. Littler On, Radio Robert Lit tler, former Salem young man, lwe beard by a number of towns people last night over KYA at (San Francisco. Mr. Littler spoke -at 9 o'clock, telling reasons he w on "the r it "fees ."v jr c ' " - .4,y1nrer- Littler is taking ad- work at Stanford univer- Former Resident Here Ray Richardson, a former resident of Salem and associated with the Rigdon mortuary a number of years ago. was In this city Wed nesday and Thursday to renew old aoqusntances. Mr. Richardson, who Is now in the undertaking business in San Luis Obi&po, Cali fornia, was on his way to Kansas City to attend the national con vention of funeral directors. flaa Boys' Magazine Harold Knutson specializes In boys and their interests. Consequently he is on the road for the Havens-Bfair-Cartllch company of Kansas City which is a firm publishing a syndicated magazine devoted en tirely to boys and boy affairs. The organ is circulated locally through Bishop's, and Mr. Knutson, while in the- city Thursday, was the ruest of Robert Paulus who su nervrses the boys club activity of the Bishop store. Want New Schedule Citing as reasons the fact that with grad Irp and the rains making the 8-tool grounds impossible as ounds and tnat tne maoor ing floors are far Inadequate, Janitors could do more day rork and that newsboys A not need to miss the last Vr1o4 of school, Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark, principal, and her corps of teachers have petitioned the city superintendent to allow a new time schedule for Leslie junior high school. Taylors Visit O. A. C. The Re-v. and Mrs, Fred C. Taylor of the First Methodist church of this city motored ' to Corvallis Friday to attend, the convocation services held there. . Bishop Titus Lowe of the Portland area for the Methodist church made the prin cipal address of the occasion. He ppoke on the relation of the Paci fic roast to the Orient. Governor Patterson, Secretary of State Hobs and members of the O. A. C. board of regents occupied places of honor on the platform. ftafitonioree Meet The sopho more class of the senior high sohool held its first meeting of the year Friday morning, when Bar ney Oumeron, student body pres ident. Principal J. C. Nelson, Gar old mpson, yell leader, Phil Bell and Joe King, presidents of the two preceding sophomore classes, and Miss Cecil McKercher. class . talked to them on class bool Ideate, and helped to amt them with high school The first-year high school clara will hold Its elections Mon day. Otjooses Assistants Senior high school faculty members who will assist Miss Leila Johnson, advisor of the Snlkpoh dramatic society, in tfee presentation of one-act play this year are: Miss Leah Ross, Mrs. Bprnlce Duncan. Mrs. Grace Hockett, Miss Cecil Mc Kercfeer, Miss Erlene Speck and Noreorns Berkeley. Th Snik. pob plan to give a number of one-e piays berore the student assembly, one of the departures In m en Jarring tne scope and member ship of the group. ScafttenU Have Rally The "W" cTob, lelJermen's organization at WTlinerte university, had charge - yf tw chapel program at the unl rersfry Friday. After a short . meet in the chapel, the stu 4ev4a vent to, the grandstand for a practice of songs and yells. ' iwteuce WInslow, yell king, and Vafc McOllvra. song queen, eS dtarge of the grandstand pro. gram. Dr. Doney.. and Coach Keetts both gave short talks to the -rtadent bod. taator Movtn The Rev. and Mrs. Y. Norisue, "who re cently tame to tnu country to take enargs of religions education la Wfe Lake Laslsa district, will tare to Salem today from Qulna- 7 ere they went open arrival fTSw They wlll.be located flat 114 ball street In. Tiew of the fact Tnat the Lablsh eeUlemenU scattered that Rer. Norlsus will t practically aa close ts his , t ntst wnlia living here. Tie s - - - Dwelling Planned W. A. Cla Jek took out a permit Friday to build a dwelling on lot 8 block 1, N'orth 17th street addition, at a cost of $3500. Headllirhts LackiiUE E. A. Mil. ler was arrested Thursday night by a city traffic officer for oper ating an automobile wltnoui leariiirhta in worklnc condition. His address Is 235 West Lefelle. cs.n a fit an M. J. FaxTell. Eldrldge hotel, was fined $5 in nunicipal court rTiaay on a charge of failing to stop his an- omobiie at a through street inter section. Life Savers EnterUdn The Sa- !m eirla' lunior life saving corps entertained recently with a din ner in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Rowlev and Mrs. Eric Butler. Miss Helen Ralph served tamales. Three Initiated The Hi-Y club of the Salem Y. M. C. A. has Ini tiated three new members, bring ing the membership to 13. inose initiated were Keith Jones. John George and Jimmy Emmett Opening Dance Rickreall, Friday night, Oct. 19. Haunted Mill. D. E. Club Catholic Ladles Cooked food sale today. Oct. 13th. S. P. ticket office. Chicken noodle specialty. Register Tonight Many are registering for night classes at the Capital Business College. Opportunity subjects. Office open tonight call. Furnished Apt. For Renf Five blocks off of State. 3 rooms, private entrance $17.50; 2 rooms. 415.00. Call Saturday. 446 Union. World Champions Johnny Layton t and Willie Hoppe will play 50 point match games at Blgih Billiard Parlor Monday, Oct. 15, at 3:30 after noon and 8 p. m. evening. Admis sion (1. Dramatic School Harry J. Iceland, stage director of the players at the Elsinore will take a few selected students for practical stage training. Applica tions at the theatre or at the Sen ator Hotel. Yon Can Give Gifts of Real Value with that "ease of feel ing" if you arrange now to make a lew easy payments Deiore Christmas. Talk It over with Pomeroy & Keene. Dr. C. A. Eldriedj?e, Dentist 303 State Street. Salem. Ore gon, makes Free Examinations of the teeth. Mothers should take their children to his office for ex amination and advice. Willie Hoppe s m Balk line champion, and John ny Layton, three-cushion cham pion, will play at BHgh Billiard Parlor Monday, Oct. 15. at 3:30 afternoon and 8 p. m. evening. Fifty points three-cushion bil liards. Admission $1. Yeoman: There Will Be Public Installment of the officers of Salem Homestead by Ex-President George N. Frink of Des Moines, Iowa, with program and dance following music by The Harmony Knights. The time, eight o'clock, date. Saturday eve, Oct. 13fh. Place, Fraternal Temple. Public cordially invited. Save The Xew Oregon Statesman, the Northwest Poultry Journal and the Pacific Homestead, all three- one full year by mail for $3.75 during bargain period. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Dollar Dinner Every night 5:30 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Atwater-Kent Radios Vick Brothers. Vlck Brothers for Atwater-Kent All Electric Radios. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. night. Wanted Girl For general housework. Must like children and be able to cook. Address 48 care Statesman. MILL AT RICKREALL IS ' The old flour and feed mill at Rickreall. which was constructed more than three quarters of a cen tury ago, has been purchased by Ezra Hart and after spending sev eral thousand dollars Is now one of the most unique and up-to-date dance pavilions in the northwest. This beautiful hall will open on Friday, October 19, with Thomas Brothers famous eight piece dance band In the pit.. The exterior of the old mill was left just as it always was, rustic and from outside appearances al most ready to fall to pieces. Sur prises start at the entrance. Start ing down a narrow, xig-xag incline the patron has all the feelings of walking through an underground passage but finally comes out Into the color scheme of blue and or ange greeting the eye- and htm- dreds of colored lights flickering and blinking on and off. -: This dance pavilion fa known as the Hannted Mill. The Interior work Is Just now being; completed and the no admittance signs will stand until the night ot the open ing. ) kfi'V- Speaking of personal, liberty we think no lav .will oyer atlfls it, vecavse aa man thlnketh ao Is ha, and there will never be a law that can ooatrol your thoughts. FIND IT HERE 1 11 FOR DEBATERS Tryouts For Team to be Held Next Wednesday at Salem High School With every member of last rear's strone debating team lost through graduation, the Salem high school is facing a strenuous period of bard work to build up a riebatlnr sound, that will repeat or better the performance of last year when Salem high lost tne as- trict championship by a narrow mareln. The coach. Norborne Ber keley. Jr.. Is also new to the high school this year, and his work will be watched no less closely tnaa that of -his proteges. Trv-outs for the school sauai will be held next Wednesday, Oc tober 17, at 3:15 o'clock In room an. Mr. Berkeley said Friday. In dicating: that he expected a good showing of students at that time. The question for the try-ou?s is "Resolved, that the United States Bbould cease to protect, by armed force, the capital invested in foreign countries except after a formal declaration of war." This question will also be used through out the debates of the mia-wii-lamette section, which includes, besides Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Dallas. Silverton, Stayton and oth er smaller schools. Asnlrants may. choose either side of the question and previous to the try-oats none are being giv en any coaching by Mr. Berkeley, whose decisions will be based lareely upon what the student can do "in the raw." Six students will comprise the squad, two for each side of the question and two al ternates. Besides the coach, a member of the English department and of the history department will judge the try-outs. The first of the lnter-section de bates will not be held for a num ber of weeks and by that time it la Mr. Berkeley's hope to have shap ed a team that will meet all oppo sition. The mid-Willamette section is one of 13 into which the state high school debating league Is divided. SALEM ELKS WILL A special train will convey 200 Salem Elks to McMlnnville next Thursday evening when that num ber of local members go to the Yamhill county city to put on the initiatory work for a number of new members of the McMinnville lodge. The special train which will run over the Southern Pacific lines, will leave from Church and Trade streets near the Elk's tem ple, shortly after 6 o'clock. In the evening. A special parade will be taged in McMlnnville upon the trains arrival, the local men marching with the members of that city and led by the McMlnn ville band. Officers from the Salem post who will conduct the initiation are Frank Durbin, Jr., exalted ruler; William Paulus, esteemed leading knight; H. H. Halstead. esteemed loyal knight; Harold kakin, esteemed lecturing knleht: LeRoy Gard, esquire; Charles Knowland, chaplain; Harry Weid mer, secretary; Merritt Davis, In ner guard; Otto Ammann, tiler. Petition Urges Traffic Officers Be Reinstated A Petition Sim! hv mnrA v.nm 1- o j t. ii an 000 persons was nresentpd tn tho secretary of state here Friday -jinn mat t-eier Kinehart. form erly a state traffic nfflnof ha ... - . , vj i a- instated. Rlnehat was removed frsm vice two weeks ago when reports were received at the statn de partment that he bad been arrest ed near Grants Pass for a game law violation. Later reports re ceived by the secretary of state showed that RInehart had been acquitted fo the charge. Rinehart had served as a state traffic offi cer for more than six years. Neither Tal Hoss. secretarv nt state, nor T. A. Raffety, in charge or me state trairic department. would give any Intimation as to what action would bd taken in connection with the petition. Emergency Board meets Monday to Raise Deficiency Approximately 1115.000 In de ficiency appropriations will h sought at a meeting of the state emergency board which has been called to meet here Monday. j or tnu amount 115,000 will be requested for the operation of the penitentiary during the last three months of the blennlum. The atlon fund of this Institution Is exhausted. J A total of 372.000 nrobablv will be asked for the operation of stats aiaea charitable Institutions. The state treasurer has indicat ed that he will ask for 115,000 for the payment of Interest on Ore gon district interest bonds. Service Station Corner Is Sold l Property occupied hy the Salem Super Service station at the southwest corner of High and Ferry streets has been sold to W. R. Speck by Frank Bllgh, accord. ing to announcement made Fri day, The property Is leased to Eugene Eckerlea . and. the lease has about a year to rnn. Mr. Speck, who was formerly district manager for the General Patrol. earn corporation, has not an nounced what he plana to do with ran Comes to J !- f r JEOlCM VON STfiCHE"! N!I WEDDinCi MAACH'APABArlOUKlPlCTUaS SflLEM HIGH SCHOOL NEWSPAPER The first issue of the Salem high school bi-weekly newspaper, the Clarion, came off the press Friday afternoon and was distributed at the Salem-Wasco football game. Appearance of the paper has been changed considerably and illustra tions and features are prominent. Julia Creech is editor-in-chief. Ed itorial appointments include: I ois Wllked and David Eyre, associate editors; Katie Laughrige, news ed itor! Larkin Williams, sports; Cynthia Delano and Lee Coe, fea tures; Virginia Sisson, exchange; Maxlne Myers, Dorothy White, so ciety; Edith Jenks, head proof reader. Gordon Bennett is man ager, with Stanley Price, assistant, Lee Coe, advertising; Richard Ba ker, circulation; Thomas Peterson. Robert Anthony, Glen Keach and Perry Andrews, solicitors; Ed Cross, collector. Because there are so many aspirants, the news staff will not 1 be chosen until next month. Propaganda Not Used In Schools. Mr. Hug Reports Salem schools have not in any way used the utility propaganda which was last year Issued to a number of schools In the guise of texts or lesson aids. Superintend ent George W. Hug reported Thursday to C. A. Howard, atata superintendent of public instruc tion who is sending queries to all schools In Oregon to ascertain the extent to which the literature has been used In this state. An attempt was made here laet year to Induce Superintendent Hug to place certain of the pamphlets n the lunior hlehs and hlirh schools, but one teacher in the sys tem bad already been familiar with the propaganda aa used In certain Washington schools and In formed the Salem head of the sit nation with the result that thev were not allowed in the Salem schools. WHAT THEV THINK (Continued from Page 1.) Is fast. In the Stanford game last Saturday the backfleld were not playing together." DR. J. o. HALL, member of WIHiamette university faculty, said: "I haven't made any par ticular study of this matter, but I would say offhand that Oregon probably will win by a margin of about seven points." T. M. HICKS, head of the Salem Abstract company and former president of the local chamber of commerce, sajd: "I'd be willing to make a guess on almost any question, but not that one. I don't know any thing about how It's coming out. and won't till after the game's over." LARS BERGSVIC, local at torney, said: "I haven't seen the Willamette squad In action but from what I have heard and saw of Oregon against Stan ford. I think Oregon will have a fight to win. Scores are one thing I can't predict but I don't think it will be large." SHELDON SACKETT, ex Willamette man, said: "It de pends upon how keen the teams are, and whether Willamette goes in with the Idea of play ing their best game no matter what the odds are against them. If Willamette's best team plays against Oregon's best team, I think the score will be about three touchdowns In favor ot Oregon. However, the unexpect ed might happen. RAYMOND "C HIE F" READY, linotype operator, said: "Willamette hasn't a chance, but If they had "Pop" Warner for a coach, Oregon wouldn't have a chance. Of course I'm noi discrediting the work of the Willamette coaches for Willamette hat a good team. It's just a case ot Oregon hav ing a better team and why shouldn't htey?" BEATRICE LOCKHART, senior at Willamette Univers ity, said: " agree with most students that the score will be about 18 to 0 with onr teamon top. If pep Is any Indication It will be that way." ' MT. CREST ABBEY 4 ; MAUSOLEUM . VAIJLf ENTOSIBMENT - U4YD V. JCIGIMX Elsinore IT it -:-.-Sfr.ox-toM-i$$C' I'lpTUi r nunn" to. dull Dnyr iu BE Bishop's "style shop," a newly finished room in an additional building just finished for the Bishop . store on Commercial street, is being completed this week preparatory to the formal opening of the shop as a special outfitting center for high school and college young nea. The room Is attractively fin ished In buff colored walls and adequate natural light supplied by two skylights. Interior decorations ot the room as well as the arrangement of furniture and the wall fixtures combine to give the new room the appearance of a youth's style cen ter. Furnishings of especial interest to boys and young men will be shown in the new addition. In the ear of the annex will be housed the tailor shops, formerly located on the balcony at Bishop's. ELKS PROFFER CLUB TO (Continued from Page 1.) Cherrians and the Rotarians, Kl wanians and Lions have been in vited to join in the program of welcome and members of all those organizations have indicated that they will be on hand and only too glad to help show how proud this city is of the-achievement of the drum corps against such tremend ous odds. Friday, P. D. Qulsenberry, King BIng of the Cherrians, Issued a clarion call to the members of that famous organization ordering them to appear in uniform and to participate in the welcoming cele bration. His summons follows: "Every Cherrian knows that the Salem American legion drum corps won second award In San Antonio, a wonderful achivement. "It Is up to the Cherrians to greet the drum corps when It ar rives next Tuesday evening. Octo ber ,16 at 6.20 o'clock at the Southern Pacific depot. "Citizens of Salem are depend ing upon the Cherrians to meet the drum corps and to escort them in the grand parade down town. "Every Cherrian is ordered to appear in uniform at the Chamber of Commerce next Tuesday eve ning at 5.30 o'clock and march in a, body to the Southern Pacific railway depot. "No excuses will be accepted. You are notified In tlm t your uniform ready. "Meeting at the Chamber of Commerce in uniform and escort ing the drum COma down tnim will take the place of the regular mommy amner at the Chamber." Doc Snell Loses To Joey Medill HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Oct. 12. fAP) Joev Medill rhli9 Junior lightweight, took the de cision and most of th from Doc Snell, Tacoma. Wash., dentist-boxer, in a tanre 10 round er here tonight. ELMA WIIITE, also senior at Willamette, said: "Judging from what I have read and heard, I am sure that we will win. Well I can't say-what they figures will be. I don't tMnk that the game will be won by more than a touchdown, how ever." PILESCURED Wttkwn) epnsttoa ; st toss T tUMw DK. MARSHAUL St Onroa BM, FIX TOSIcVraaslBf Iwm, Wt la H7 y.at glsatM scalatt brMksf. EaiMtioa too. 'Thonrpeoa-Glatech ' Optical Co. 110 V. Owam'l BV di-e.-:-r -p&S: ' npFrjFD soon 1 T Esttblished 1868 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 s. m. to 3 p. m. '.-. jSeTcboups Propaganda Bared Which Had Effect of Defeating Recent Amendment WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (AP) The record of the federal trade commission's . power investi gation was increased today with . documents and testimony bearing on affairs of the Oregon Public Utilities Information bureau and! the Northwest Electric Light and Power association both of which operate from Portland. H. L. Walter, manager of the bureau, testified also concerning moves made by a utility committee distinct from his organization to defeat a proposed amendment to the state constitution authorizing the state to generate and transmit power. The campaign cost 129,- 677 he said, and the amendment was voted down at the polls by about four to one." After this, be received several , letters which he said gave bim credit for the result. Examined by Robert E. Healy, commission counsel, Walter said the weekly news service main tained by the information bureau had aided the campaign. Copies of the news releases sent out over a long period were, introduced in to the record, and that of Febru ary 4, 1928 said "the prominence of Herbert Hoover as a candidate for the presidency gives to his views more than ordinary intertst at this time." it added: "The pres ent secretary of commerce in the cabinet of President Coolidge has made the following utterance on our government.' " 'Neither our national nor our state governments are planned or equipped for the task of govern ment operation of utilities. The fathers purposely made our, gov ernment to a different model, for a different task. They divided power and responsibility, where business must concentrate them. They thought liberty and Individ ual rights were worth safe-guarding'." Activity Shown In Real Estate - Concern Reports Real estate activity In Salem and the Willamette valley has been good the last few weeks, with all indications of better times ahead. according to word from the office of Louis Bechtel and J. D. Sears, Salem realtors. Mr. Bechtel and Mr. Sears, have closed the follow ing deals recently: A 147-acre farm ;sold for Mif. Ida M. Keen to Fred W. Dickman for $10,000. A half acre for A. J. Bailey to H. Owens, consideration $525; Everett Sweesey of North Dakota purchased a 20 acre farm from W. Perkins. Four lots for Leila Rigdon, consideration $100 ) C. Mumkers sold his 45-acre Yaxd- hill county farm to B. Wlllitt pf San Francisco through the com nanv. Houses and lots turned include:, D. D. Gorsline to A. A. Crowder $1800; S. B. Eshleman to Charles L.'Barnett, $24 00: $3000 deal for W. Dickman. . V. Crossler Is New Manager of . C. Br eier Store A change of managership has been effected locally in the C. J. Rreinr store this week. J. V. Crossler of Prosser, Wash., tak ing the place of L. T. Larson, for merly local manager who Is re tiring from the local store. Mr. Crossler for the past two years has manager at Breier store at Prosser which Is in the valley south of Yakima. His fine record there brought about his promo tion to the local store. Mr. Crossler announced yester day that substantial additions will be made at once to the ready-to-wear and shbe departments of the local Breier store which is lo cated on North Commercial street near Stae. Chow Puppies Special prices In Pet land boarding kennels E. B. FLAKE Proprietor Rt. 9, Box 3 FOR HfTORXATfOIT ABOUT LOCAL OK BASTWUf RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry. Willamette Valley Liae ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New or Used af etere V1BBERT & TODD Things Electrical 191 Sooth Hick ' Tel. SI IS 3f At. tfoie Theaters A yaruauy oiind architect, woo is forced to frequent soup kitchen.- on the East Side of New York, it rescued by a homeless urchin anc through the boy's aid finally at tains success. That is the them of "Lltte Mickey Grogan" an FBO classic of boy life, which is shov ing at the Oregon theatre today. Frankie Darro, 8-year-old pro digy of the circus, has the leadt.s role In "Little Mickey Grogan.' He is supported by Jobyna Ralston Lassie Lou Ahern and many other well known motion picture players. Little Mickey Grogan" was di rected by Leo Meehan, who alsc directed "Judgment of the Hil!.-,1 which won Frankie Darro a star ring contract. With myriads of beautiful girls n the national costumes of many countries ofthe globe, Erich von sironeim aimed what are said be the most colorful episodes of 'The Wedding March." his first great picture for Paramount. which will show at the Elsincrt theatre next week. The scenes, grouped under th stndio title of "the Madame Rosa sequence" were laid in a resort ii Vienna, and "Bobby Webb, cart ing director for the Von Stroheim company, gathered together o large group of girls, typical rep resentatlves of various countries, including France, Holland, Spain Mexico, Sweden, Russia. China Japan. Siam, Scotland, Hawaii and many others. Numbers of Austrian army of ficers were also in evidence. A VITAPHONED picture which has been acclaimed wherever it has been shown as one of the best 'talkies "The Singing Fool" Al Jolson's second screen vehicle. Will open at Bligh's Capitol this coming Sunday for a run of sev en days, with continuous shows each day from two until eleven, in order to accomodate the crowds. Al Jolson's latest pictures lias been called superior to the 'Jazz Singer' his first, which added greatly to his fame and made him countless friends in Salem when shown at the Capitol as the first Vitaphone attraction to play in Salem." In "Singing Fool" Jolson Is cast as a singing waiter in a New York night club. Later he be comes master of ceremonies in one of the gayest of the city cab arets. His wife, a revne star, proves false, and their child dies, bringing tragedy and pathos into at Prices that m Spell Economy KAY'S 460 State kCLOUGH-fl tiUSTONv i ivi ivi ivs wi ivi yjm ivi 1-1 mi mi mi n Evergreen Shrubs now ready at Pearcy Bros, new Salesyard Plant Now.' Pay by our' Monthly Payment plan Salesyard 240 N. Liberty Across from PEP Building and Montgomery Ward Store t SRT IHt 1RI IM U.t It JAl W.W 9M I'A IM I John J. Rottle 415 State St. .Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR Schaefers Broken Reception Sticks Pure Sugar Candy This Candy sold for 50c lb. WEEK END SPECIAL ONLY Pound 25c Two lbs. 45e We reserve the rigiht to limit on this Special. " Only at : . Schaef eir's druq SToita The Orhjiaal Tallow Front aad Oandy Bpecia Store of Salem. N. 189 Ooml. MUi Flume 10? Ktrnm,0' ' "' ' aa rC the story, but the manner la which he meets misfortunes anc inrrow pirea the heart interest chat makes the picture out of the ordinary. It i a sinainr. talking: Vita- Dhoned nicture which adds to the interest in the picture. Four se lected Vitaphone audeTiiie ecu will complete the bill.. Salem Dentists Attend Sessions Of State Clinic The relationshiD ' between srood lentistrr and rood health was em- -hasired at the clinic In Portland his week which three Salem den tists attended. Drs. Carl E. Miller W. A. Johnson and Floyd L. Utter if Salem were among the 67 Ore- ton dentists in attendance at tne 'our days of lectures on genel practice. Promptness in retting work done was cited as the greatest aid to prevention or losing teem, ik lay In getting attention causes more trouble than nev decay, ac cording to Dr. Cameron of Min neapolis who conducted the !ec- ures. OBITUARY CASSADY Mary E. Cassady died October 12 at a local hospital at the age of 51 years. The remains were forwarded early this morning to Medford by the Terwilllger Fun eral home. The husband accom panied the remains. Funeral ;ervices and interment will be held at Medford. DAVIS At the home of her daughter in Monmouth, Oregon on October 10, Alice Esther, wife of L. A. Davis, of Jefferson, at the age of 59 years. Besides her husband she is survived by six children, E. E. Davia of Portland. Dr. C. W. Davis of Salem. Mrs. Aurora M. Humphrey of Springfield, Mrs. Fern A. Cook of Los Angeles, and Ethel D. Davis, of Jefferson. Funeral services will be held at the Terwilliger home on Saturday at 2 p. m., with interment in Lee Mission cemetery. General Markets PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 12. (AP) All markets of Portland were closed throughout Friday this being Columbus day, and a holiday. f WW i UMMM SAYS ! We have a 1024 Ford Coupe many extras, and in A-l con dition for SI 60.00. Tbe House The Service JWUa" Farm Auction Sales Monday, Oct. 15 1:30 A.M. Stock Farm Machinery, Household Goods, Etc. Located 1 mile west of West Stayton, Ore., on the neW Market Road. Watch for ar rows. Thursday, Oct. 18 10:30 A.M. 20 Head Cows & Heifers 30 Sheep Horses j Hogs Located 6 miles north of Drunk's corner; 3 mile from McCoy on the Bethel road. Follow arrows from B rank's corners. Terms, S 10.00 nnder, easb 6 months time on approved bankable notes. J. W. Briedwell of Bank oif J Amity, clerk. See Sale Bills for Particulars H. F. VOODRY & SON are the Auctioneers Remember Rite sown ToWa Phone 75 Oash for Used Furniture . . Call on Us For Better Boye la sew or used fnrnltiire--nallty plae rrlce Bhop--Compare ; price .V .'' " Be Conine miif' Aiteata for Lane Stole , I I eMhers hare one child, a ton. Haines Record, the property.