.The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October SO, 19tS
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Local News Briefs
Mr. Perkins 111 Mrs. Ett
Perkins, 635 South Capitol street,
entered the Deaconess hospital
last night for medical treatment.
She la threatened with pneumonia.
Lights Improper P. Jensen
was arretted Monday night by a
Salem traffic officers on a charge
of driving an automobile with im
proper lights.
Alleged Forger Held J. M. '
Rose was bound over to the grand
jury to answer a forgery charge
by Justice of the Peace Small
Monday. He is being held in the
Marion county jail in default of
$1000 ball.
i Hunter Fined William Sherl
t -an was fined $25 and costs for
Jnting on Simmons' state game
, .vtsTuge when he was brought into
Justice court here Monday.
mus Rasmussen, 40, took out a
license here Monday to marry
Augusta Scedlak. 35. Both are
residents of Scappoose.
Partition Suit Filed Suit for
the partition of real property wps
filed In circuit court here Mon
day by Ward E. Jacobs agairst
Emma C. Jacobs.
Meeting Tonight The interme
diate members of the Mill street
Methodist church will meet at the
church at 7 o'clock tonight for a
Hallowe'en party. Stunts and
games of an appropriate nature
have been arranged.
Talmadge Hick Dave Talmadce,
for years connected with the
Statesman job department and
one of the more prominent of Sa
lem's printers, is laid up at his
home with an attack of influenza.
Rears Bet Free William Baars.
held on a non-support charge,
was released on his own recogniz
ance when he apeared before Jus
tice of the Peace Small Monday.
His ease is being continued. He
ad been held in -the Marion
ounty jail for several days.
Divorce Asked Ida L. Loudon
filed suit In circuit court here
Monday, asking divorce from" S. T.
Loudon. She alleges that he re
fused to support her and told her
; he no longer cared for her. Thoy
I were married in Salem on January
9, 1924.
Kelly Here Thursday Circuit
I Judge Kelly will be in Salem
; Thursday to. try the case Smith
'r vs. Hyett. "There will be no jury.
' The next regular term ef circuit
couTt starts Tuesday, November
New Office fn Use The room
to the right of the entrance of the
Calvary Baptist church auditorium
has been fitted up as an office for
the palter; W. Earl Cochran, and
the secretary, Mrs. G. E. Ross, who
are now Installed. Mr. Cochran is
at the office all day and the secre
tary there part time. -
Al Graham Released Al Gra-
3 f ham was released again on his
1 i own. reeognlsanee when he ap-
1 .peered before Justice of the Peace
A J1 hi all Monday to answer to a
(taarge-of non-support. He had
rVabfiearcd Saturday on the same
charge and was released then.
Hallewe'en Party Held A Hal
lowe'en party for children of the
Unitarian church aftd their friends
was held In Emerson room of the
church last night. The occasion
was: marked by old fashioned
games, fortune telling, and the re
cital; of ghost stories. The roODi
was decorated in appropriate fash
Ion. Cider and doughnuts were
served as refreshments.
Students For Hoover Paul G.
Trueblood, who graduated from
Willamette university with the
class of 1928 and is now taking
graduate work at Duke university
-In North Carolina, writes that
there are two active political clubs
on the southern campus. He re
ports that a large number of the
, southern young men are favoring
Hoover, and that Smith received
rather a cool reception at a recent
visit to the college city.
Church Night Thursday The
fourth of the Leslie Church Night
series will be held at the church
Thursday night, beginning with a
pot-lock supper at 6:30 o'clock.
The stewardship class conducted
following the dinner is growing in
ttendance and interest. The Rev.
8. Mulligan is leader. Anyone
fiaterested Is invited to join in the
supper and classes. The church
choir, directed by J. William Bel
cher, will meet for rehearsal at
1:30 o'clock that night.
S7r. Chambers Home Soon The
M?"r. H. D. Chambers, rector of
the St. Paul's Episcopal church. Is
expected to occupy his pulpit next
Sunday, November 4. He has been
In Washington, Dr. C, since the
first of the month to attend the
I;eneral conference of the Eplsco
1 church. .
Woodry's Move Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Woodry have moved from
1393 Center street to apartment
4, Bugle apartments on North Cap
itol. West Salem Man Dies Cicero
M. Thomas, a resident of West
Salem the last three years, died
Snnday at the home at the age of
E6 yeans, 2 months and 26 days.
Funeral service will be held at
the Clough-Huaton chapel Wed
i nesday morning at 10 o'clock.
the Rev. Norman K. Tolly offici
ating. Interment will be made in
the Cityvlew cemetery. Mr. Thom
. as was a native -of Iowa. Sur
viving are his .widow, . Emma
Thomas, and six brothers: Frank
and Will of alem, Wllford of
Hilsboro, Calvin of Parkdale, Ore.
gon, John of Iowa and Edward of
Kansas. 1 . : :
A;'
FOR INFORMATION
RAILROAD TRIPS
" ; PHONE 727
Oregon Electric fty. A
Willamette' Valley Line md
Falls to Stop rAdolph Christ.
ensen was fined $9 in municipal
court Monday for Ignoring a stop
sign.
Reckleetmess Charged Edwin
H. Kugan was arrested Saturday
night by city traffic officers on a
charge of reckless driving.
Garage Planned Edward Jory
took out a building permit Mon
day to erect a garage at 425 Fawk
street at a cost of $350.
Permit IssueS . .. Swenwold
is planning to build a dwelling
costing $2500 at 810 Electric ave
nue, according to a permit issued
from the city recorder's office
Monday.
Boles Fined 2.V Charles
Boies was fined $250 in municipal
court Monday on a charge of sale
and possession of liquor, on which
he was arrested Saturday mgm.
Brother Is in Miss Edith
Burch. stenographer at the city
hall ha ron to Rlckreall for
several days, called by the Illness
of her brother.
Oliver Awav Sunday The Rev.
G. O. Oliver, vice president of
Willamette university, preached
at Fsirview on Sunday morning
and at Rockwood Sunday evening.
MoCprmlck at Valsets Dr. J.
D McCormick has spent the past
four Sundays at Valsets, where
he has been assisting with th or
ganization of a community cnurcn.
He reports a growing ioru:
sentiment.
Willamette Couple Wel Ever
ett Faber. 21. of Central Point.
and Beulah Launer. 21. of Albany,
were issued a marriage license by
the Marlon county clerk here Mon
day afternoon. The wedding took
place In Albany Monday night at
the Evangelical church, ot which
the bride's father is pastor. Botn
the bride and bridegroom are former-students
of Willamette uni
versity. A considerable number of
persons went to Albany from here
to attend the wedding.
Ilamages leinanded Damages
amounting to $2562.50 were de
manded of Al Stoops in an action
Tiled lii circuit court here Monday
k won Rmhle. The action Is
based on an alleged auto accident
at the intersection or soum sreei
and Fairgrounds road July 13 of
this year. She alleges that she wu
Hiiinr in a car driven by John
Chamberlain when the collision
took place.
Marriage Performed Here
Wallace T. Miller. 23. of Corval
Us, and Christina P. Netter, 21, cf
Monmouth, were married here Sat
urday by County Judge Slegmund.
They obtained their license from
the Marion county clerk.
license Suspended The driv
er's license of Wallace Hug was
suspended for ten days Saturday
In municipal court when he ap
nrd en eharaes ef driving an
automebile with only one head
light, no tall light, en ly one li
cense, plate, . Insufficient brake
and speeding. - , . 1
-- v. - - - '".,'
Tooths Sentenced Edgar Ball
Rilsh Burkt. Willard Meore,
'and Charles O'DeU were senten
ced to the boys training Behcet
Saturday by TJoeirty Judge Sieg
mund. The four youths admitted
various acts of burglary In Salem,
and had been held by county auth
orities for several weeks.
Mero Wants Divorce Irene Meio
filed suit against Harold Mero Sat
urday, asking legal separation on
the grounds of cruel and Inhuman
treatment. She alleges that he left
her alone too much. She aeks that
her former name, Irene La r sen, be
restored to her.
Will Decision Appealed Trans
cript on appeal was filed In cir
cuit court here Saturday in the
matter of the estate of the late
Alice H. Stephenson. The conuty
court had ordered that a document
purporting to be the last will and
testament of Mrs. Stephenson, b?
cancelled. The court further de
creed that Deborah J. Parrott be
appointed administratrix of the
estate. It Is In an effort to have
the decree set aside that an appeal
is being taken to circuit court.
Charges Dropped C h a r g c r
against Victor Wolfe, accused of
participating in a student disci
plinary stunt at Salem high school
were dropped after Wolfe appear
ed In juvenile court Saturday.
Two high school students appeared
before County Judge Slegmund
and stated that they had adminis
tered the "spats" on Paul Frank
lin's hands, and that the charges
which indicated Wolfe had held
Franklin at the time, were Incor
rect, Samuel Cody DIew Samuel I
Cody. 79, who lives at 2610 Let
street, died Saturday night at a
local hospital. Besides his widow,
Nancy Emily Cody, be is survived
by six sons and five daughter:
William Winters, Cal. George W.
and L. W. of Dallas; 'Charles of
Hood River; .Fred Monmouth; , E.
E. Scio; Mrs, W. H. Holtz, Oak
land, Calif; Mrs. Ella Lewis, Win
ters, Calif.; Mrs. Clarence Forge.
Oswego, Calif.; Mrs. Edward
Montz, Yakima, Wash.; Mrs. H. B.
Laughlin, also of California. The
body is In charge of Clough-Hus-
ton.
BIT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
VAULT ENTOMBMENT
LLOTO T. RJGDOJf. Mnrr. '
: : ' ' EstablisKed 1863 "
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a m. to 3 p. nv;;.
IigftU Improper Dean Clark
was arrested Sunday night by a
city traffic officer on a charge
of operating an automobile with
Improper lights.
Portland Man Here Dr. J. A.
Goods of Portland -was in Salem
Sunday to visit at the Bhngalow
Maternity home, of which Miss
Ruth E. Fuson is superintendent.
Idahoans Here Douglas Fisher
and his mother, Mrs. Mary Hunt
er, of Moscow, Idaho, are in Salem
to visit friends and are making
their headquarters at the Marlon.
Causes fn South Dr. and Mrs
J. M. Canse left Monday morning
for Ashland and other southern
Oregon points. They will return
the latter part of this week.
Study Outlines Ready Outlines
for the second quarter of the
rchool course were nailed to Mar
ion county teachers Monday from
the office of the county scboo'i
superintendent.
Report Cards Soon The fdst
six weeks' period of school baa
ended and report cards will be
distributed in the various schools
this week.
Fortnightly Club Meets The
Fortnightly Club of the First
Congregational church will have
a Hallowe'en party in the church
parlors tonight, beginning at 7:30.
The 8th and 9th grade boys and
girls of the Sunday school will
be special guests at the party.
Dr. Doney Retains President
Doney of Willamette university re
turned Monday morning from Kla
math Falls where he spent the lat.
ter part of last week. While in
the southern city Dr. Doney de
livered seven addresses to service
clubs, churches and Willamette
alumni.
Healtli RMort Tonia-ht A nro-
gress report of the activities of
the Marion county child health
unit from thn tlmi It was start
ed here nn to the nresent will be
presented at a meeting or tne
countv court, the ctiy council and
at th Marion hotel at 6:30 o'
clock tonirht at whish members
of th conntv court, citv council
and citv school board will be
present.
Teachers Absent Three teach
ers from the Englewood school
were not on duty Monday. Miss
Madeline Heck man's classes were
under supervision of Mrs. Flor
ence Retterath for the day; Mrs.
Maude Forkner was absent, with
Mrs. A. L. Wallace In charge of
her classes; and Miss Evelyn
Sczuck was out. her substitute be
ing Mrs. E. C. Forsythe. Miss
Mary Wilson, Washington tecaher,
was also out Monday, Mrs. W. D.
Evans substituting for her.
Physical Exams Today The
first physical examinations to be
given in the Salem school this
year will be given at the Garfield
school today with Dr. Edward Ie
Russsll, acting pediatrician of the
Marlon county child health dem
onstration, in charge . and Miss
Martha Harrison, school nurse,, as
sisting. Ninety-five children will
be examined.. Miss Margaret. Cos-
ner Is nrlneJnal of the school. Miss
Carletta ' Crowley, , elementary
school supervisor, has assisted in
arrangements for .the' examina
tions.
Cftemefcetan Hike ". : Snceees
Eighteen persons enjoyed the nine
mile hike made by members and
interested friends of the Cbemek-
etan club 8unday-afternoon. Tbe
group left the Salem end of the
Marlon-Polk ' ceunty bridge at
2:30 o'clock, biking over the bills
to Holman park where the group
rested a short time before starting
the return trip by way of the riv
er - and railroad. Getting Into
Salem Just before the light rain.
Miss Gertrude Breyerr was lead
er. Moving pictures of the grouf
with the capitol as a back ground
were taken on the hills by Dr. D.
B. Hill. The Chemeketans spon
sor two hikes a month and all are
open to anyone who enjoys the
club's outdoor activities.
Making Onion Machine Stud,
ents ot the machine shop course
at the senior high school are
making an onion machine for
one of the large growers in the
Lake Labish region. E. E." Berg
man, head of the shop who is di
recting the students, says six
weeks or a month will be requir
ed to complete the job. The-onion
machine is used to cut the tops
off onions, which usually is done
by the grower as he sells a car
load. It is driven by a five' horse
power gas engine mounted-on a
wagon truck. The students are
building the entire machine, at a
cost of $250 to the grower the
shop paying cost of materials from
this sum. '
He Is a rare voter who can bat
better than .400 In naming the
five candidates for president.
M uncle Star.
Perhaps traffic conditions are
responsible, but we hear little of
middle-of-the-road . parties - now
adays. Oakland-Tribune.'
fniB TA&10 reilM hNN.V la
tar year f t agaiMt kiwUfk
Kxsaiaatioa M. y -
ThoxnpeonuC21ntsch Optical Co.
no v. Com'1 St.. . '
Chow Puppies
Special prices la Petland
boarding kennels
E. B. FLAKE
Proprietor
Rt,. 0, Box S -
n IT HERE
Atwater-Keat Radios
Vick Brothers.
Paint, Lacquers, Varnish
Enamels-, quality goods. P res
nails, 465 Court.
Vick Brothers for Atwater-Kent
All Electric Radios.
Dollar Dinner
Every night 6:30 to t at the
Marlon hotsl.
Fresh Homemade Cider
Guaranteed pure and clean. 35
cents gallon. Bring container.
849 Rural Ave.
Christmas Card Problems
Easily solved just phone 500
and ask our salesman to call with
samples. Commercial Printing
Dept. Statesman Publishing Co.,
215 S. Commercial.
Attention A Hallowe'en Party
Is to be given at the Fraternal
temple, Monday evening, October
29, at 8:00 p. m. for Modern
Woodmen of America, Royal
Neighbors of America, and their
families. Dance music furnished
by the Pioneers. Good time guar
anteed. Furniture Upholsterer
And repairing Giese-Powers
Furniture Co.
The Owl's 86th anniversary
Sale, Thurs.. Fri., and Sat., this
week. Big reduction in all stan
dard merchandise. Look for our
ad in Wednessday'e Statesman.
Capital Drug Store.
Thomas Bros. Orchestra
Will play for American Legion
Auxiliary dance, Tuesday, Shind-
lers.
Do Yon Want a Heater'
If so, see F. N. Woodry on
Summer St.
Farmers Attention)
Let's have a big day Saturday.
Bring in something for, the auc
tion. Phone your listlngl early
for advertising to F. N. Wbodry's
pbene 611.
Hallowe'en Cooked pood-
Sale today. By War Mothers,
421 Court street.
Costumes, Wigs, and Masks
For rent, 2266 N. 6th, phone
1947J.
The Owl's 86th anniversary-
Sale, Thurs., Fri., and Sat., this
week. Big reduction in all stan
dard merchandise. Look for our
ad in Wednesday's Statesman.
Capital Drug Store.
Yen Can Give Gifts
Of r- .1 value with that "ease of
feeling" if you arrange now to
make a few easr narments before
Christmas. Talk it over with
Pomerey A Keene.
Sugar Sacks
Tor sale, 60c per dozen. Hunt
Bros. Packing Co.
1920 Stock;
Of wall paper now here. Best
duality. Preenalls, 465 Cocrt fet.
American Legion Auxiliary
Dance Tuesday. Oct. Ifr Shlhd-
lers Hall Hallowe'en carnival
October 30. Sbindlers -Lesion
Auxiliary.
Tee, There Is an A ncttoar sale
Every Wed. night 7 . m. and ev
ery Sat. 1:30 n. m. at F. N. Wood.
ry's Auction Market en Summer
St. He sella anything out there.
Old Tin&Mafl)ucrade Dance
crystal Uarden. Wednesdav
night.
Walt
For tbe original Rexall ONE
CENT SALE Nov. 8. 9, 10. Per
ry's Drug Store.
Guaranteed Shed-Dry
Wood. coal. Promnt delivev
telephone 13, Salem Fuel.
For Rent Modern
Five-room house, phone 1734J.
Hallowe'en Cooked Food-
Sale today. By War Mothers.
4 21. Court street.
At the
Theaters
eT
Engaged in makJnz a scene for
his latest picture, "The Patriot,"
Eml Jannings, In portraying the
different emotions of Cxar Paul 1
John J. Rottle
415 State St.
Expert Shoe Fitter
WALK-OVER
AJJD
CANTILEVER
FOOTWEAR
Get Rid
of that
Cold
Schaefer's
Cold
Capsules
Will cure your cold in
12 hours or your money
refunded
Schaefer's
"DRUG STORE
The Original Candy Special
Store
S. 185 Coml. St. Phone 107
Penslar Agency .
of Russia,' was called upon to give
his very best efforts In facial ex
pression.'
One minute the character por
trayed by Jennings Is a babbling
child, while the next instant the
character flies into a violent rage
Paul was known as the Mad Em
peror, therefore Jannings was
forced to call upon his best ability
In registering emotions .typical of
a mad man.
"The Patriot" comes to the Ore
gon theatre today after a three
days run at the Elsinore and in
eludes Florence Vidor, Neil Ham
ilton and Lewis Stone In the sup
porting cast.
Fanchon and Marco's "Artists
Idea which will appear at the El
sinore theatre tonight and Wed
nesday matinee and night is a
spicy Bohemian novel of color and
melody. Elaborately staged and
beautifully costumed it ranks
with the finest stage productions
put on by Fanchon and Marco.
It features two well-known and
exceedingly popular stage celeb
rities. Art Hadley and The Ro
meros.
Hadley is a cartoonist of na
tional reputation and is well
known for his work In "Artists
and Models." He draws with
lightning speed and offers a va
riety of well known comic strip
characters in various poses.
The Romeros, are a dance act
composed of three brothers and
three sisters. They offer a num
ber of Spanish dances interpreted
in a new form.
The McCune Sisters, Bee and
Jean are show stoppers for fair.
They do several peppy dances and
sing the latest songs in tbe latest
manner.
Florence Forman, is a New
York dancer whose high kicks
can't be beaten. Stepin Fetchit.
Is a dusky performer whose foot
work is fast and full of new and
novel steps.
"Caught in the Fog." a Warner
Bros.' Vitaphone picture, starring
May McAvoy and Conrad Nagel, Is
now playing at Bligh's Capitol
theatre.
If applause is any guide, to ap
preciation this comedy of .errors
is one or the big bits or the: sea
son. The all-star cast includes
Mack Swain, Charles Gerrard,
Ruth Cherrington, Emil Chautard
and Hugh Herbert. Tbe play was
adapted from a Jerome Kingston
story by Charles R. Condon and
Howard Bretherton directed.
The action takes place aboard a
fogbound and abandoned house
boat off the Florid coast, and has
to do with the hilarious and mys
terious quest of thieves and cops
for a string of pearls. Vitapbone
spurs the already swift action to
a hurricane ot laughter being
um as sympnonic accompani
ment, and for voices of tbe play
ers. In high moments of the
action. In addition, from excel
lent vitaphone acts round out an
exceptional bill.
HTM II
(Continued from Page 1)
grades without one."
MISS JOSEPHINE BROSS,
vocal artist who Is to leave Sa
lem today for Toronto to spend
the winter, said: "In my opin
ion students ought not to try to
own' cars and keep them up,
from' the sfandpeint of expense
if for no other reason. If a stu
dent owns a car he Is apt to
have to cut out other things
that he really needs. I see no.
objection to his owning an auto
if bis father buys it and pays
all the other expenses involved."
ROBERT M. GATKE, associ
ate professor of history and po
litical science at Willamette
university, said: "Personally,
I do not see any harm in the
college car. It Is useful In var
ious things about the campus,
In social life and other activi
ties. A reasonable number of
cars Is quite indispensable."
Vacuum
Cleaners
for rent
VIBBERT & TODD
Tfihags Electrical
101 South High Tel. 2112
This Week Special
Cod Liver Oil. pint .... 75c
Mineral Oil, at 75c
Alcohol Lotion, N ft H 39c
Thermos Bottles 89c
Hot Water Bottles .... 79c
Jtationery 75c value, 2 for f 1
Fresh Chocolates, 1 lb. 49c
NELSON & HUNT
DRUGGISTH
10 N. Liberty Phone 7
lViI Pl,onc for
. GEORGE BIRRELL, senior at
Willamette university, said:
."There are times when an auto
mobile would prove useful to a
college student, but when every,
thing Is considered. It's really
more economical and almost as
convenient to travel by bus. My
objection to students having
their cars at college Is that there
Is always a temptation to drive
around or to tinker with the
car Instead of studying."
OBITUARY
CODY
Samuel L. Cody, 79, of 2510
Lee street died at a local hospital
Saturday. He is survived by his
widow, Nancy Emily, and six sons
ind five daughters. Further an
nouncements will be made later
from Clough-Huston, funeral di
rectors. MAGEE
Ashford H. Magee, 84, die4 Sat
urday at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. W. C. Keck, 1607 State street
while on a visit from his home ii.
Roseburg. He is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Keck and Mrs.
J. M. Burk of Berkeley, Calif.; a
grandson, Wendell Keck, of Sa
lem and two brotherxand three
sisters. Funeral Wednesday at
1:30 o'clock from Rigdon chaptl.
Dr. Fred C. Taylor, officiating.
GILVIX
Mrs. Ruth Gilvin, 35, wife of
Richard W. Gilvin of Roseburr.
died in a Portland hospital Satur
day afternoon. She Is survived by
her mother. Mrs. C. E. SDeaker cf
Salem, three brothers, Donald ana
Robert Speaker of Salem and
Ralph Speaker, Los Angeles: and
one sister; Mrs. Roy Bohannon of
balem. Funeral services Tuesdav.
October 30, at 2 p. m. from the
Klgdon mortuary, the Rev F. t:.
Taylor officiating. Interment City-
vley cemetery.
GREEN
At a local hospital. Christine
Green of Marsh field died at the
age of 49 years. Funeral services
win be held at the Terwilliger
home Tuesday at 11 a. m.;jflev.
Mr. Hutchinson of Portland Offi
ciating.
Office Phone 125.
Res. 2061
Dr. F. Don Baylor
Osteopathic Physician and Sur
geon, Gener 1 Surgery and
Obstetrics
Offices 304 Oregon Bldg.
Dr. Floyd L. Utter
DENTIST
06 First National
Bank Building
i
Salem, Oregon
CLOUGH-n
F
United States National Bank
. Affiliated with
West Coast Bancorporation
Resources Over Twenty Million Dollars
THOMAS
Funeral services for the late
Cicero M. Thomas, 5$, who died
Sunday at the home in West Sa
lem, will be held at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning at tbe dough
Huston funeral parlors, the Rev.
N. K. Tully officiating. Interment
in the Cityview cemetery. His
widow, Emma, and six brothers.
Frank and Will of Salem, Wllford
of Hillsboro, Calvin of Parkdalo,
John of Iowa and Edward of Kan
sas, survive.
BCTTZ
Velma Butts. 36, wife of P. A.
Buttz ef Tillamook, died Monday
noon at a local hospital. She is
survived by P. A. Buttz, a sor.,
Donald, 16, a daughter, Bernice,
13. her mother, Mrs. Anna With
row and two brothers, Frank and
William Withrow, all of Tilla
mook. Interment at Amity, her
airthplace. Funeral announce
ments later from Clough-Huston.
PERLICK
Funeral services for Mrs. Bir
deen Perlick. 32, wife of Robert
Perllck. killed in an automobile
accident in Los Angeles, October
24. will be held from the Clouch
Huston parlors Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Norman K.
PILES CURED
Wlttoct prtlom r I mi t ttaa
DR. MARSHALL
StS Oragom BISa.
i LECTURES
ByRxjf.CTEverson 1
Subject
tonight
"Are the Good Angels Spir
its of the Righteous Dead?"
FURNITURE
Every Wed. Nite 7 P.M.
Farmers Day Auction
Every Sat. 1:30 P.M.
Private Sales Daily
New and Used Furniture
at
F. N. WOODRY'S
Auction Market
and
Furniture. Store
1610 N. Summer St.
If yon have anything to sell
Call F. N. Woodry, Salem's
Old, Reliable Auctioneer
Pbone fill
Established 1910
2
AU ON
nenas
The cordial and personal
nature of our service has
been an important iactor
in the growth oi this bank
OUR CUSTOMERS ARE
ALSO OUR FRIENDS
v.iv.iLit.iT.K.iT.iv.Jv.vfYirA
Tully officiating. Interment later
ia Belcrest Memorial Park. Sur
viving are . her husband, Robert
Perllck of Los Anseles. her mo'.h-
er, Mrs. Clara Myers, or saiem;
three brothers, Oliver and Frank
of Salem, and Orin of Med ford;
four sisters, Mrs. Frank Brown of
Salem, Mr9. George Blower of Los
Angeles, Mrs. O. N. Blair, ef Se
attle, and Mrs. Elmer Hulden, of
Blalock, Oregon.
mm
SAYS
1023 Ituick 4 Tearing; that is
well equipped, baa 7C "3 new
rubber and In fine condition,
to a snap at S150.00.
PgTCl
3M
ATTENTION
LADIES!
Three Refined Ladies of Good
Appearance wanted.
Pleasant Work.
Good Remuneration
See Mr. Christensen
10:00 to 12:00 a.m
5:0 t :00 p.m.
208 HIGH ST.
ATTMEBRFAKODAVt'N
OR THE GLIMMER
TWILIGHT
GOLDEN WEST
IS ALWAYS
OLORIOU5LYG00D
n ft r rt n r vr TV 7T
1
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