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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1928)
The New OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon,. Friday Morning, December tl, 19tS ran fisher L FUNERAL HELD Resident of Polk County for 43 Years Dies at Inde pendence Monday eral years ago, and also one eon. She leaves to mourn ber loss her daughter, Mrs. M. "Claire Hart of Salem, a son, Adrian D. Fisher of Independence; three grand children and three great grand children. ,7i'. Funeral services were held from the Keeney funeral home Thursday, Interment was In the I. O. O. F. cemetery. INDEPENDENCE. Ore., Dec. 20 (Special) Mrs. Lucena Fisher paused away at the family home Monday, December 17, after a lingering illness. She was born In Cedar county, Iowa, March 8, 1853, and was married to George Fisher November 11, 1868. To this union were born one daugh ter and two sons. She had resided in this city and surrounding vicinity for 43 years. She was a member of the Chris tian church. Her husband passed away sev- KELLOGG PACT WILL BE PUSHED TO VOTE WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 (AP) Hardly had the Kellogg peace pact been reported formally to the senate Wednesday before a sur prise move was Initiated to take up for immediate consideration ahead of the long pending naval construction measure. An attempt of Chairman Hale of the naval committee, to put the house bill authorizing con struction of $11 new cruisers he fore the senate in accordance with the program of the republican steering committee, was blocked ad V decision on which would get the right of way over until tomorrow. When Senator Hale put his mo tion to take up the naval bill upon the displsition of the pending business. Senator King, democrat, Utah, countered with a substitute motion to put ahead of it the peace treaty which had been re ceived a few hours earlier from the foreign relations committee. Senator Norris, republican, Neb raska, another opponent of tbe naval measure Joined King and served notice that "there Is no chance for a vote on this propo sition today." A moment later the senate adjourned and Senator Hale gave notice that Immediately upon Its reconvening tomorrow he would reinstitute his move to make the naval bill the unfinished business. 1 if CO ET SB me n a PORTLAND. Ore., Dee. 10. (AP) Tolls will be collected on the Interstate bridge connecting Washington and. Oregon at Van couver, until the present litiga tion Is terminated. This means that the bridge will not be toll- free on January 1, as had been hoped, but that fees will be col lected for another half year. The state highway commission ex plained their position at a meet ing here Wednesday. By the terms of a contract signed by the highway commis sion and Multnomah county com missioners tonight, the county board will retain control of the Oregon section of the bridge and will continue collecting tolls until such time as the courts decide that the highway departments of Oregon and Washington have the right to take over and operate the stntetnre tree of tolls. , The situation was precipitated IJby an InJtincUon brought by a reaiaeni oi Vancouver, who., eking to restrain the transfer of is bridge from Clark county. Wash., to the Washington high way commission, and to prevent the discontinuation of tolls. At torneys said It may require six months time in which to settle the litigation, and that It may require a Monger period if someone In Oregon institutes similar court action. Marlon county today asked for the North Santlam road In the vicinity of Detroit.. Lake county wants construction of a section or the Fremont highway from Pic ture Pass to the forest boundary, and offered cooperation on a slx mlle section south of Lakevlew toward the California line. Gene Tnnnev Is going to write a special article on boxing for the next Issue of the Encyclopedia Brittanlca. This ought to be a knockout. PROGRAM NIGHT T AT SPRING VALLEY 6PRINO VALLEY, Ore.. Dec. 20. (Special) The Spring Valley school presented Its Christmas program Thursday night. Decem ber 20. A tree and exchange or presents were features of the a collection from the patron? of the district, with which candy and nuts were bought for tbe child ren, r. Mrs. Sevmour Wilson has re ceived word from Laramie, Wyo., of the safe arrival of her mother. Mrs. Mary EL Jennings, who left here hurriedly In response to tbe news that her daughter, Miss Evangeline Jennings was seriously ill. Miss Jennincs Is now on the road to recovery after an atta'ck of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs.-Will Robbins of Wenatchee, Wash., have been the house guest of Mr. anJ Mrs. C 8. Teeple Jor several days. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins plan to visit .at Phil omath, McMlnnvllle and Tacoma and other places before returning to their home In February. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins are the owners of large apple orchards In the Wenatchee district. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stevenson and two daughters, Ruth and Shirley, of 8alem Heights, spent Sunday here at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Alderman. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davidson and their small son Beryl of Wheatland were Sunday visitors at the Lee Versteeg home. Sign Accidentally Broken In stallation of a large electric sign In front of the Salem Army Goods store will be held up for a num ber of days due ty an accident Wednesday when part of the sign was broken as workmen were raising t.he new fixture to position. EASTERN STARS GET' 001 TO BUSINESS 8AN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2N. (AP) While members of the western team were arriving today, the eastern squad got down to business with a snappy workout In Kesar stadium where east will meet west in the annual charity football game, December 29. . The easterners, all In good con dition despite their trip across the country, passed and booted .the ball around for an hour. It was a public workout and no signals were run through. Head ioacn Andy Kerr said be would give no thniieht to formations until the players arrive at Stanford, Friday. Another light workout wui v held tomorrow. On Friday the players will be taken to Stanford university to train until the day of the game. v4 SALEM PORTLAND-TWO STORES VANCOUVER LONGVIEW EUGENE ABERDEEN EVERETT . .....i.-.i.....' ATU EDAY FULOPS ' ' JllZ Z "r . .. T BWMW qoh w s any mmiu. u Loat, want or wguub a taise On Day Omilljyj t Jomorpoivy TOMORROW! THE BIG CHRISTMAS SHOPPING-DAY! Positively! the Year's Biggest and Best OVERCOAT Heavy Medium Light Weights Hundreds of fine overcoats made to sell at $45, $50, $55, the entire surplus stock of a big manufacturer who needed cash. Newest styles and fabrics $1 Down Saturday only. Amazing Values! . IUY ALL YOU NEED NOW! PAY IN 1929! roabmoor ' 2 Pants UITS $21.50 $1 Down LADIES' are invited to open charge accounts at Fulops and shop for menIm mense stocks of useful and appreciated gifts for mengifts which will be remembered longest for their quality and correct ness. $1 DOWN Tomorrow Will Buy Your Men's Gifts Dress up for Christmas in one of these fine, suits Liive nun a Silk or Wool Robe $1 DOWN Men's Gifts $1 DOWN Shirts $1 Down for as many as you want Pajamas $1 Down Underwear $1 Down Hats $1 Down Belts, Suspenders, Hosiery, Underwear, 'Kerchiefs, Jewelry, Leather Novelties $1 DOWN 1 Open a Charge Account and Buy It on Fulops Ten Payment Plan 456 State St., Salem DON'T WORRY! about money. We . will charge ' it and you can pay in 1929. The Northwest's Eighi Finest and Busiest Men's Stores f