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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1928)
The New Oregon Statesman. Salenv uregon, neancsaay Mornxnn, Novemoer i, inzo ::LOCAINeWsbMEFS: Meet At MY" Members of the Ui-Y clab and junior division club leaders will meet at the Salem Y. M. C. A. tonight. Clerk's Deputy 111 Julius R. Wilson, cashier at the Marlon county clerk's office, was missing at the office Tuesday due to a slight illness. Demurrer OTerruled Circuit Judge Kelly Tuesday overruled a demurrer to the complaint In the case of Pioneer Paper Company vs. John Williamson. Miss Nejr Returns Miss Helen Ney, secretary -at Kimball. School of Theology, returned Tuesday af ter a week end visit with friends in Eugene, where she formerly lfved. Fry Made Defendant -An order was handed down in circuit court here Tuesday making Dan J. Fry a defendant in the case Ileorge Steinka vs. Hugh Worley and others. . t r t . Young Men Meet The council of the young men's division of the Salem T. M. C. A. met Tuesday to discuss activities for the com ing two weeks. Thanksgiving cervices were discussed. Demurrer Filed A general de murrer to the complaint was filed in circuit court here Tuesday in the case of L. A. Hunt vs. Guy O Smith and others. Makes School Visits County 8chool Superintendent . Mary L. Fulkerson visited the schools at Woodburn, Hubbard and Aurora Tuesday. Pave Between Drop The city paving department went to work Tuesday morning and managed to get in a half day's work before the rain started coming again. On ly four blocks remain unfinished of this year's program. Miss Carlton Here Miss Mil dred Carlton of Medford arrived the first of the week to remain in Salem a week or so. She is a guest of Dr. Estella Ford Warner. acting director of the Marion county child health demonstra tlon. Expenses Listed Henry Smfth, elected last week to succeed him self as constable in the Stayton district, was the first to file a list in circuit court of his financial ex penditures tor the campaign. Ac cording to his statement, filed Tuesday, he spent absolutely nothing. Boys Posting Selves' Forty-six members of the boys' division of the Salem T. M. C. A. have stuck pins in a large map of the city to designate their home. The boys tell Win Wolfe, boys secretary. about their neighborhood and the younger fellows who live in it as they post themselves. From The Dalles Ben It. Lit fin. publisher of the daily Chron icle at The Dalles, was In Salem Tuesday calling upoa Governor Pattered. Mr. Llttln has just completed several weeks of inten sive activity as manager of the congressional campaign of R. R Bmler. Game Pays Well Total receipts of the Salem-Eugene high school football game here Armistice day were $740, reports Principal J. G Nelson of the high school. After all expenses have been paid and the visitors' contract met, the lo cal school will have over $192 ad ditional credit on its football ledger. Speaks to League Miss There- Fa Kraker of the Commonwealth Fund of New York City spoke to the Girls' League of the Salem high school Tuesday morning on "Nursing Education." Miss Kra ker has been assisting at the health center here for several weeks, but will return to the east shortly. Honors Extradition Governor Tafterson Tuesday authorized the extraditipn of LeRoy Annin, who is under arrest in Portland charged with bank robbery in Loi Angeles. It was alleged that An nin appropriated . approximately $2000 of the funds the Zalza'.i state bank. Officers who arrived here Tuesday in quest of extradi tion papers said Annin had con fessed to the crime. Road Petitions In Two peti lions asking the'Marlon county "court to make market roads of two strips of road were filed with the court here Tuesday. One, signed -Cftar T) Iji Ta v Sastvi mA rt haro amvwsm u a. awkviovu ana wauvso, has to do with a six mile strip of the Mission Bottom and Hnbband road. Thayother, signed by B. E. Bower and others, designates a two mile strip of the Union Hill and Silver Creek Falls road. Water Salesmen Appear Maq ley Parker and D. V. Capps, charged with having sold a keg of water to a state prohibition of ficer claiming that it was. moon shine whiskey, were brought be- 7 fore Justice of the Peace Small Tuesday. They were given 48 hours in which to enter a plea to th? charge. The two were arrest d last week. Vred Hannon Objects Fred Hannon, who Is being sued for di vorce by Viola G. Hannon, filed an Tiffidavit in circuit court here Tuesday declaring that he Is not In a financial position to pay his wife the $100 suit money which he demands. He lost his position (with a local furniture company klua to the disagreeable publicity aha gave him. he states, and since rn has not had adequate em ployment. yow rupe lxi Marriage 31; onses were issued from the of TJce of th Marion county clerk Here Tuesday to tls following ti.ni V eT' 5W- Aums- MTUle tarnisp n . .1 n ptirsch. 34. Str.vton .,im) i... i - . . a it ii rimcRa Mir l 1 bothJf whom re venturinr into matrimony for the llrt time Ji"! " Alexader. 40. both of nonert F. Stevenson. 10. f. route 2v Salem, and Florence FapeBfus,-17. of route 3, Salem.- Stover in Portland The Rev- H. C. Stover, pastor of the Knight Memorial Congregational church, rvas a Portland business visitor Tuesday. Mrs. ITb-ich Better Mrs. J. B. Ulrich. clerk at the Salem postof.l flee, has been seriously ill for sev eral days but is slowly improving. She was threatened with pneumon ia. Has Appendix Operation Har old Helford, IS, underwent an op eration at the Willamette Sanitar ium Monday night for removal of bis appendix. He was living at 344 4 North Front street. - MVs. Ny to Portland Mrs. G. A. Nye left Tuesday morning .for Portland where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. Lois Satchwell. Mrs. Satchwell is a former Wil lamette university student. Weatherford Manager R I ch -ard Weatherford of Salem was ap pointed basketball manager for the coming season, at a meeting of the Willamette university student body executive meeting Tuesday noon. Dr. Van Nays Speaker Dr. Walter" L. Van Nuys of Portland was the chapel speaker at Kimball School of Theoloev on Tuesdav. Dr.an Nuys also spoke before a class in religious education at the class hour. - Salem Students Listed Am on e the 211 students listed eligible for the new honors work at the Uni versity of Oregon are Grace Mort- ensen and Ralph B. Fisher, both of Salem. Sell Property Here Bechtel and Sears, Salem real estate firm. Tuesday announced the sale of the residence property of Mrs. Ida M. King on South Berry street to Ivan Ramseyer. Mr. Ramseyer is driver for the Falrmount dairy. Serve Out Fine J. Justlnich, fined $20 for disorderly conduct following his arrest in a raid at the J. W. Dewitz home, has paid $8 of the fine and is serving six days in jail in lieu of the remain der. In Portland Hospital Dr. L. F. Griffith, assistant superintendent of the state hospital, has been in ill health recently and was taken to a Portland hospital Monday for medical treatment. V. T. Golden of the Golden ambulance service took him down. Confer on Institute Dr. J. D. McCormlck, Dr. S. J. Chaney fit Eugene, and the Rev. John Linn motored to Portland Tuesday to confer with other committee mem bers regarding the Epworth League institutes of the Oregon conference. Oliver In Pot land G. O. Oliver. vice president of Willamette nnl versity, preached Sunday morning and evening at the Sunnyside Methodist church in Portland. The Rev. Paul Edwards, pastor of the church, has been, critically 111 for several days following an opera tion. . Road Work Progresslnff Mr and Mrs. Roy Snoderly of Jeffer son were here over the week-end to visit her mother, Mrs. Anna Howard. Mr. Snoderly Is employ ed at present on the Cascadia-Leb- anon route of the Santlam high way and reports that work on that sector is progressing satisfactorily. Seniors Postpone Stunt The senior class of the high school has postponed the "apparel stunt" which was to have been given be fore the assembly this morning because the girls have not yet re ceived the distinctive garb they ordered. Exclusive garb of the sen ior boys is the popular 'cords." Addresses Ministers Dr. E. S Hammond of Kimball School of Theology read a paper on "Speak ing With Tongues" before the Salem Ministerial union at the meeting held In the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday morning. Mrs. Nlssen, parole officer of the Girls Indus trial school also addressed the mlinsters. Goes to Oregon City Dr. Es tella Bord Warner, acting dlrec or of the Marion county child health demonstration, will go to Oregon City today to address the Clackamas county teachers' instl tute on "The Honor Roll and Physieal : Examination of School Children." It is likely that county will have a health pageant this year patterned on the honor roll parade in this county. , Basketball Series On The ser ies of lnterclaas basketball games for girls at Willamette university opened Tuesday with the freshmen playing sophomores, and the- Jun iors playing the seniors. This ar ternoon at 4 o'clock the freshmen play seniors, and the sophomores plav the Juniors. On Thursday the championship games will be play ed. Donald J. Bolter, of Suver was a Salem visitor Tuesday. Mr. Bolter has 320 acres ranch near Suver. He states that the fall planting' Is behind on account of the ground being too dry to plow, "This rain is a good thing for the farmers and our plowing can be finished now If we have some good weather stated Mr. Bolter. Papers Filed The Powers Dav is Logging company with head quarters In Marshfield and cap! tal stock of $50,000. has been In corporated by A. H. Powers. F. w, Powers and Carl L. Davis. Other articles filed In the state corpor ation department Tuesday follow HomesteadBakery. Portland, $28.- 000: Edward A. Boyrle. N. Ray Alber and Rauben G. Lenske Union Steel and Rail company, Portland. $2600: Ray Woodbury R. L. Martin and James 8. Guy. The Willamette Fruit and Produce company, Portland,, $8000; Harry Hason. Joe Bards and M. Doyle Barker Bakery, Tillamook. $10.- 000: A. H. Fendall. H, S. Wilson and H. ,H. Wade. Hillside Hospi tal eomnanv. Klamath Falls. $7 000; GeoxgaJI. Mrryman. Harold C: Mrrym 'and'J. LrMerfyman. Recklessness Charged J. H Frey of route 9, Salem, was' fined 10' in municipal court Tuesday on a charge of reckless driving. Repairs Planned C. W. Tibbet took out a permit Tuesday to re pair a dwellingat 1095 South 13th street at a cost of $500. Hatch Pays Fine Trcy Hatch, arrested Monday night by city of ficers on a charge of drunkenness. was fined $10 in municipal court Tuesday. Wilson in Portland Kenneth Wilson, manager of the Buick agency in Salem I was in Portland Tuesday afternoon In the inter ests of his company. Ford Men Away W. L. Phil lips and Byron Wright, both of the Valley Motor company staff were in Portland Tuesday on bus iness. Dr. Douglas at Labish Dr. Vernon A. Douglaa of the Marion county child health demonstra tion, spoke before a community gathering at Lake Labish Tuesday night on "Diets for Children." Past Commander Visit Lyle B. Dunsmoor, commander of Cap ital Post No. 9, American Legion, in 1927. was in Salem Monday for the Armistice day program from his home In Portland. Newspaperman Here .Bert G Bates, . Roseburg newspaperman who is prominent in American Le gion work in Oregon, was la Sa lem Monday for the Armistice day observance. . Three Forfeit Ball Robert Nett. Harlow Klbtoy and V. H. Mallory, arrested Sunday morning by the police on charges of drunk enness, each forfeited $10 bail in municipal court when they failed to appear Tuesday. Visit Cutler City Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kimball and Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Kugel spent the week-end I at the Kugel cottage at Cutler City. They report that rain fell steadily In bucketfulls. Hunters I in the vicinity killed large num bers of ducks. Returns to Desk Miss Fern A. Goulding, supervisor of nursing at the Marlon county child health demonstration, returned to her desk at the health center Tuesday morning after a three weeks' va cation, most of which was spent about Salem. Builds Cottage Gerald Volk of Salem, who has been building a summer residecne at Cutler City, has it nearly completed. Talmadge HI Dave Talmadge, local printer, is still confined to his home on South 1 3rd street. He has been having an attack of pneumonia. Baptist Group Meets T h brotherhood of the First Baptist church met In the church parlors Tuesday night, with the Miipah class acting as hostess. The meet ing was the largest of Its kind that has aver been held In the church parlors. Radio Talk Scheduled Father Buck, pastor of. St Joseph's church will speak over radio sta tion KEX, Portland, on Thursday night, November 15 at 8 o'clock It will be under the auspices of the Catholic Truth society, of which he Is a director, and his subject will be taken from a chap ter of a book he has recently writ ten. Examinations tStven Health examinations were given at the Stayton schools and also at the health center in that town Tues day by Dr. Edward Lee Ruesell of the county child health demon stration, and Miss Verna Lang, assisting nurse. Play to be Boon The first of a series of one-act plays to be prefff sented before the high school stu dent body by members of the Snikpoh dramatic society will be given Friday morning. Norborne Berkeley, debate coach and his tory instructor, la coaching the play. Lady Gregory's "Spreading the News." License Suspended Fred F." Megert, charged with speeding and falling to give right of way. was deprived of his driver's li cense for 60 days when he ap peared In municipal court Tues day. He was arrested following a collision in which his automobile figured Sunday at 17th and D streets. Census Coming in Most of the district census enumerations have been received at the county school superintendent's office. The com plete enumeration for Marlon county will be read snortly after the first of next month. The an nual school figures are used as the basis for distribution of coun ty and state funds to the various school districts. Funeral Here Today Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Seals Brown, 78, who died Tuesday morning at the Old People's Home Home where she had resided for the last three years, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Rigdon mortuary, the Rev. D. J. Howe of the First Christian church officiating. Interment will be In the old people's plot in the Lee Mission cemetery. - FIND IT HERE Say It With Filbert Dollar Dinner Every night S:30 to t at the Marion hotel. Fnrnitore Upholsterer ' And repairing Olese-Powers Furniture Co. Christmas Card Problems Easily solved Just ' phone 109 and ask. our salesman to call with samples. Commercial - Printing Dept.. Statesman .Publishing Co.; 215 SV Commercial. : ; j Old Time Dance Crystal Garden J Rvery We, and at.; nightT"' Writer Passes ; j Mrs. H. F. Scturidach, formerly : F- cemetery. Jennie May Campnell of Salem.! Mr Prescott. for many years . . . .. . w. employed as reporter on various who died at Detroit, Mich., j0 on newspapers, is survived ber 29. IF. DEES AT DETROIT Mrs. H,,F. Sqhaldach. better SHU known under her pen name ofjture tore Marloca Schaldach, died suddenly in Detroit. Mich.. October 29. She was formerly Jennie May Camp bell, daughter of the late Mrs. Lydia Campbell of Salem Heights. Few of her early associates have realized how she, like many other native and adopted Oregon- ians, had worked her way to a place in her profession that was very close to the top. During the past 15 years, she has written for many newspapers in the United States; and she was considered one of the best paid writers in her field. She counted among ner close friends many of the most noted people from coast to coast. A few years ago. she purchased Center Island, one of the San Juan group, near Victoria, B. C, and plans were under way for develop ing a permanent home there. Aft er a private funeral, the remains were cremated. The urn will be placed on Center Island, surround ed by flowers, shrubs, and rock gardens. Mrs. Schaldach is survived by her husband, H. F. Schaldach, and a daughter. Mrs. Orla Jane Wood bury, of Corvallis,' Ore. Lake Erie Swept By 4(X-mile Gale CLEVELAND. Nov. 13. (AP) Churned up by the fury of a 40-mlle wind, the waters of Lake Erie stranded two Cleveland boats on the lake shore Monday. The stranded vessels are the Edward J. Berwln, an ore freighter owned and operated by the Franklin Steamship company, and the Cora- lia, owned by the Nicholson Uni versal Transportation ""company The wind tonight had died down and both vessels, It is believed,- will easily make' port tomorrow, Sy it "With Frberta Tire Repairing Krpertly done at at Herb Hansen's, 1106 N. Com Phone 230. INEXPENSIVE GIFTS for clubs, birthdays and weddings may be had In our giftry. Visit this entire room of gifts. Pomeroy ft Keene. AUCTION WED. NITE 7 P. M. at F. N. Woodry's only Auction Market and furniture store, 1610 1 N. Summer St. Electric washer, electric vacuum sweeper, floor lamps, phonongraph, rugs, lino leum and furniture and furnish ings from two Salem homes. Pri vate sales dally. New and used furniture. Big Furniture WED. NITE 7:O0 P. M. at F. N. Woodry'. AUCTION MARKET AND FURNITURE STORE This sale comprises the for. alture of the homes of J. L. Blevins and Mrs. Korfo. Walnut cabinet phonograph, new 5-tube radio with built in speaker; X flat-top walnut desk ; 1 electric washer, S beds with springs and mat. tresses, several good used rujrs and carpets, linoleum and linoleum rugs, dressers, tables, sewing machine, floor lamps, electric t a c n n m sweeper, range, heater, Bridge Beech cook stove, small tools. Kitchen ntenslm and dishes and many other things, ; t PRIVATE SALES DAILY FARMERS' DAY ACTTflok BVKnY SAT. It 80 P.'M. : CMshpaid for nsed fnrnitare TtuweAlt. Established 1910 Auction West Salem News By Helen H. Rodolf i Mr and Mr A. lw Haken oflS Portland ate the guest of , Mrs. The Jaeksons motored from Kan Haken's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. f by the southern route through R. Peterson, i mt. tiaxen is one or the musicians at the Panlages the atre of Portland. i ! . ! : '! On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Laehr of the t River Bridge .' Grocery spent the" :dajr j ; visiting Mrs. Laehr's mother, Sirs. E. S. : Stark of the Black Bird Inn at "RickrealL . . , ., -. .i 4 - Rather phenomenal for this time of the year, all of the cabins at the Riverside Camp Ground, West : Salem, are filled. -Mr. and Mrs. J.; Jackson with their daughter and son,; Vera. and Roy, from McDonald, Kansas, are visiting Mrs. Jackson's aunts, Mrs. - Funeral services for Herbert S. .Prescott, who died Tuesday morn jing at his home , at 1690 South i Church street, will be held Thurs day morning at 10:30 o'clock jfrom the Rigdon mortuary, the 'Rev. Norman Kendall Tally of the First Presbvterian rhurch officlat- ling. Burial will be in the I. O. O. by his widow, Alice Prescott, and two sons, Gerald W. Prescott, pro fessor at Willamette university, and Ward H. Prescott), photog rapher, j Mr. Presrott was employed on the Capitol Journal here for sev eral years prior to 1919 when he went to the Eugene Guard where he remained for three years. He I then returned 1 to Salem and en d he employ of a ,ora, furn, Mr. Prescott was stricken with illness Saturday. i Passengers Hurt As Fierce Gales Are Encountered LONDON.Nov. 13. (AP) The Daily Mail Monday received a ra diogram from the liner Mauretanla saying that some of her passengers had been slightly injured during gales which the ship had battled for three days. The wind was re ported to have attained a velocity of 80 miles an hour with excep-4 tionally high seas. The captain said that It was one of the worst gales he had encoun tered In recent years. The Matrre- tania sailed from New York late on the night of November 7T. DR. R. T. BOALS Physician and Surgeon has resumed practice at 407 First Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Phone 120 Res. Phone 2452 Electric Heaters $2.75 While they last VIBBERT & TODD i - Things Electrical 101 South High . Tel. 2112 PR0TTF1EML WILL BE THURSDAY . - - I ; ; t' ! Pay Your Bills . on a Business Basis IT IS not by chance that 95 of all business transac tions are made by check and not by cash. There are definite advantages that apply to the? individual as well as the business house. j Safety, convenience, a record of deposits and expend)- tures, an automatic, legal -receipt for every payment, a helpful bank connection are among the advantages enjoyed by those! maintaining checking accounts in this safe and helpful bank. We invitej your account. THE RtfSmBM It EM CIS III HDD R-A. L Phone 2402-J - L. Gurk and Mrs. M. E. Davis New Mexico. Arizona and Califor nia; they will remain here for the winter, also visiting relatives in Eugene. I The new railroad side switch for the racy wood yard was sur veyed Tuesday. -Vhe track will be laid in the; near future. Recent arrests here include 1 those of Robert Hoi man at the Mellow Moon dance hall for intox ication; Francis Clark of Long view, Wash., for intoxication and speeding, and Donald Wilson and Walter VehrsLalso of Longview for possession of liquor. Clark was fined $105 and Wilson and Vehrs were assessed equal amounts. OBITUARY Brown Mrs. Rose Seals Brown, 78, died Tuesday morning at the Old Peo ple's home where she had lived the past three years. Funeral services this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Rigdon's mortuary, the Rev. D. J. Howe of. the First Christian church officiating. In terment in old people's plot. Lee Mission cemetery. There are no relatives. Prescott Herbert S. Frescott, 62, a for mer newspaper man. died Tuesday morning at the residence. 1690 South Church street. Funeral ser vices at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning from the, Rigdon mortu ary, the Rev. N. K. Tully and in terment will be in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Alice M.; two sons, Gerald W. and Ward H., both of Salem; three brothers. Lewellen of Ash land, 'Albert of Los Angeles, and Justin of Waterloo, Iowa; and one sister, Mrs." Mabel Smith of Los Angeles. t . ).i Fuhrnian la thie city, November 13, Mrs. Mary Fuhrman died at the age of 4 8 years. She was the wife of jonn runrman. rne remains have been forwarded from the Rigdon mortuary to Astoria for funeral services and interment. Ilarwood At a local i hospital November 12, Francis M. Harwood died at the age of 43 years. He was the brother or OrvIIle Harwood of California. Ray and Ted Harwood of Tacoma. and Clarence Harwood of Wendling, Oregon. Funeral services were held Tuesday, No vember 13, at 4 p. m. at the Rig don' mortuary. Interment was in City View cemetery. MT. CREST ABBEY . MAUSOLEUM Vault Entombment LLOYD T. RIGDON, Mngr. FIXE TORIO reading lemca. We in ure your glawea against braakage. Examination too. Thompson-Glutsch Optical Co. 110 w. Ocium'l St. John J. Rottie 415 State St. Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR . RESJRV. ITBJEM $495 COIDM' TALK PROMISED AD uLUB Under the head of "Cold Type" RIenry R. Hayek, one of the best known typographers in the west,, will attempt to prove to the Salem Ad club at its Thursday noon luncheon that type actually Is not cold" and austere when properly handled in the preparation of fined" Mr. Hayek has addressed sim ilar meetings throughout (h4 northwest and is the author of numerous essays on the printing art. He was a regular contributor to The Printing Art," a technical publication. He is coming to Salem upon in vitation of William Paulus, pres ident of the Ad club, and business men generally, as well as cluil members have been urged to hear this talk. He -expects to bring to Salem an interesting exhibit to illustrate phases of his presenta tion. Eight Students Attend Seabeck ! Follow-Up Meet Eight students from Willaml ette university attended the Seat- beck "Y" follow-up conference at Newport .on Saturday and Sum- day. Those representing Willami ette were the Misses Jean White, Doris Steele and Elinor Palmer, and Harold Sltgllhart, Ivan White!. tr . .... o . T- . and Ceoil Harmon. Students who have attended the summer conj ferences Ijeld by the northwest Lost Collie Dog Larue Yellow Female PET LAND KENNELS I . E. B. FLAKE Telephone 234 O-M. Hostess Cakes for particular people Big assortment to choose from. Buy cake from your grocer y LECTURES I ByRof.CtEverson Subject 3oniqht "The Two Witnesses Attacked, by the Reant of the Hottomles Pit." (Questions Answered). Ready to Ser?e Our fleet of trucks are at your service. If you want moving or hauling work done careful ly and quickly Just Call 93 Fuel for Fall! WE HANDLE FUEL and DIESEL Oil FOR FURNACES Also Gas & Diamond Briquets armefHran Office 143 S. Liberty council of the Christian associa tions have found it difficult to carry out their respective cam puses the programs formulated at the summer sessions, and the New port conference discussed this problem. xi Other Oregon schools represent ed at Newport were the University of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural College, Albany College, Lin field College and Pacific university. Neary 70 students were registered altogether. Discussions were led by Ray Culver, student secretary " c A. Dr 8ort.7 t the department of education at the University of Oregon, and by Joha Warrington of the student Y. M. C. A. at O. A. C. Tillamook Court Seeks Crossing The Tillamook county coirt has petitioned the public service com mission for permission to estab lish grade crossings over the Southern Pacific j tracks, at Lake Lytle and Twin Rocks. The Oregon, California and Eastern Railroad; has filed appli cation for permission to establish several grade crossings between Sprague River and Bly. rv 'a m A' OX 8ATS j We have a 1927 Chevrolet Coach fully equipped, new rub ber and In A-l condition In ev ery way, priced at f 475.00. HE L Tha House That artU flails" Dr. Edith V. Witzel Osteopathic Physician and Sur geon. specializes in diseases of women and children Office 428 Oregon Bldg. Phone 778 Res. IL251-J You may eat what you like and when you like if you use Schaef ers Dyspepsia Tablets Guaranteed or Money Back Price 50c per Box Schaefer's Drug Store c Origins! Yellow Front Drug Store Phone 107. X. 135 ConTIt. The Peiilar Agency Warehouse 889 N. Liberty ,vv.--- MOMi ISO mm