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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1929)
Local News Briefs 1 , Mr. Parriaftt Here Charles Par. . xwh ot Falls City was a Salem lraafnesa visiter Tuesday. . Jnvenlle Jude Visit Clarence jlC'ttlbert, newly, appointed Ju ven due Jndg-e of Portland, was. a tra i ternal caller at the office of the ..county jwdce and probation of fl cr.here Tuesdar. ,fi9g licensee Many Twenty- -214.. M IT 1 a ii i t s sited oa each, of the , last three .bulaess days at the county '"cjWVs office, clerk's' deputies de- chared Tuesday, j . . jrofeasor Keefer. Becorers roiesaor-v. n. neeier or tvnnoau School of Theolocv was able to Vmeet his classes Tuesday. Three weeks ago he was thrown from his .bfejrde by slippery pavement, and one leg was Inured. Xn -Support Charged D a rl , Ktayon was arrested Tuesday and .brought before Justice of the pPeece Small to face a charge of r non-support. The. case was con- i unuea until 1 nursaay, wnen rur , ther, hearing will be held. .Mies Robertson Still Out Miss . Mabel Robertson, dean of girls and "history teacher at the senior high .'school will be oat the remainder of ' this week. It was stated at the school yesterday. She has an at tack of the influenza. .Return From Souths Dr. J. D. McCormick. professor and Mrs. Cecil R. Monk, and professor and .Mrs. F. D. Learner of Willamette university returned Sunday night 'from a two-weeks trip to Calif or nia. Appraisement Filed The estate ofhe late Mary A. Fraaler has b-en estimated at $1987.50. Re port of Inventory and apprats fiunt was filed in probate Tues 'day by . B. Millard, Roy Burton and H. R. Crawford, appraisers. .Woodburn Pair Jailed E. I. Hatch and Del Sprague, both of vweodburn, were brought to Salem Tuesday and lodged In the Marlor county Jail following their cenvic- . tien In justice court there on Charges of driving while Intoxl- ' cated. : Addretw SltVerton Clroup Mfss Fern A. Gouldtng. director of "nursing service for the Marlor. county child health demonstration, addressed the high school girls of SHVerton Tuesday morning upon ""Stepping Stones.' to a Pleasing personality." .license bought Petition was filed with the Marion county court ;Tueaday by O. O. Becker, chair man of the Modern Woodmen of iX'twerica group that owns a. hall tares quarters of a mile west of Chemawa. The petition asks for renewal of a. dance hall license. J valors to Meet The Junior -class of the senior high school will "nieet during the activity period .this morning. Chief be sloes of the ; -eliUa will be o appoint represea- te fives for the imprompta inter---elasa speaking contest which is . 1 4 . K klil Vrlll M Kin. - tt. i - . To Reopen ResaaraU Mrs. D. f. Olmstead; who has-contracted a restaurant at -the state fair for a a timber of years.;, will have her eld stand at the state hovse dar ing the legislature. This will be ; her fourth session handling the i restaurant for the lawmakers. .Marriage Urease Issued" A 11 (HtM to marry was Issued here Tuesday to Glean Joseph Garji seu.' 2C. of 1218 North Church street, and Gladys Dean Roberts Jackson. 23. of 2329 Breyman street. The marriage is his frist and her third. Principal Meet Principals of the Junior high schools wer rallsd into conference by City Su prtnteodent George W. Hug Tues day afternoon, the principal, mat- ter .for discussion being adoption of a uniform schedule for the new semester. , it. Petition IJniited -January 31 Js the last date on which road pe titions will be accepted for consld i 'oration by the Marion county court i krStrdlng to an announcement made by the court. Indications are that of the petitions now In not '.. t An lis flnnrftvail Ant t.Vthe enormous "number of them. . U mm - - WW- AMend Jarkaoa Day Banquet- The Jtev. and Mrs. Norman Ken dall Tally. W. A. Delaell and ex i CJivernor Walter M. Pierce went ; l Portland Tuesday to attend the annual Jaekson day banquet held at tbV Heathman hotel there last n!ht. Dr. Tally delivered the ; warn address of the meeting, his i eutject being "Andrew Jackeon." Iewnln Pays Check Walter F.f33ownln, reputed to be the : Wweer of several Salem houses, i aio" 1 1.50 aad costs In Justice eotitt Tuesday - when he was .brought into court to face a charge : ot'wTltlag a. $1.50 check without tarlag sufficient funds to cover . if." The ebeck was written aad : jtMFd on the Brotfkslde Confee- tfonery several months ago. j Meeting "Place -Chaaged The IJume nursing elaes which begins a series of studies this afternoon ! tinder direction of the nursing "staff of the Marlon county child dearth demonstration will meet in the home economics rooms at the senior high school building Instead of in the health center, as prev j loualyannounced. The change has i ben made due to the demand for Lthe" class, which begins at 3 o'- ,4 dock.. , , ' V-..V ,i JLeave to AUmfc Faneral Mr. tana Mrs. R. C. Blackwell left Tues- 87 morning for GlendalervrheTe they , had been 'summoned"br1ae !tideatlC of her brother, the Rev. j CIV. Pratt, retfrefsibodtat mla- 1.4ter.. -wha -died at hla;JiorB there " -i WD1 be feld thererThursdi nttffr- - noon.'. Mr, Jlatrtln :m1 P afrk: Raloh Klettlnr and the fa- , tiier of Fay Pratt Una of Mrrtl i Palat and Irene Pratt: of Uutgeae, ? botb of -whom were studeats at , Willamette several years ago. Mrs. JLfna vaa graduated frees the local . irtlVerairjr l lt. . .-,rJ,.... Here from Woodburn Sidney Miller of Woodburn was a business visitor to the city Tuesday. Front ladeaeadence Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hill of Independence are registered at the New Salem. Vialt la Portland Mr. aad Mrs. Noel O. D. Bolseler. 145 North 14th street, were Portland visitors the first of the week. - Fails to Htop J. F. Zetlanaea of Salem route - 9 paid i t f tae ta municipal court Tuesday on a charge of Ignoring a-"stop" slga Aato Rerorerecl The Dodge sedan of J. E. Gnnsley, stolen la Kalem Sarardat ' night, has been recovered at Corastock. ' ' ' loMaes.Hlon,3tartte? K. H. Boa epcraas was' arrested early Tues day morning by the Salem police on charges of liquor possession. I.ightu Improper J. Jj Doerfler of Silverton and A. W. Windon of Salem route 9 were arrested Tues day night on charges of, driving automobiles with Improper lights. WoMlr't to S'attl Mr. aui Mrs.- H. F. Wodry-are In Seattle thta week on a combined business and pleasure trip. They will re turn to Salem this week end. Smoking Charged Louis Rob erts, 1920 Waller street, as ar rested Monday night by local po lice or a charge of smoking, he being a minor. 1 Speeding Charged Charles W. Claggett. 492 High street, was ar rested bv a local traffic officer Tuesdav nicht . on a charge of speeding. In Portland on Business The Rev. S. Darlow Johnson, Ormai Trick and A. C. Bohrnstedt. ac companied by Charles H. Raymond of Independence, were Portland business visitors Monday. Divorce Asked Charging that he called her names and otherwise mistreated her, Katie Cafferty filed suit in circuit court here Tuesday asking divorce from John Cafferty. Ijeave for MrMlnnville Mr and Mrs. Elmer Hostad and baby have ;one to MeMinnville to reside. Mr. Hostad has accepted a position as manager for the Standard OH Co.. in the Yamhill county seat. Rorovers From Operation The five year old son of Dr. Albert R. Miller is slowly recovering from a mastoid operation which was performed December 31 at the Salem General-hospital. Arrtring from Saa Francisco Mr. aad Mrs. -B. F. Brock will re tarn 'Friday' from a trip to San Franctaeor where Mr. Brock bought goods tor his business. The Salem Variety store on North Commercial street. rJJocree Entered. Default de- ree Vas. entered I a etrenUf court 1ieCTuesdar in the suffno; quiet title brought by the - Silver tea Lumber company against the -ua known heirs of Samuel Markham and others ; Raily P laaaed Leslie Junior high school beys will be -guests of the Salem Y. M. C. A. at a rally January 17 at 7:15 o'clock. Games, swimming and gymnasium stunts are on the program for en tertainment. To Make Awards All gymnas ium clasees of the Y. M. C. A. will be given awards Saturday for points won in all activities. Awards are based on attendance, club work, proficiency in work and number of new members obtain ed. Jeffrey Here on Businems ThJ Rev. J. R. Jeffrey of Seaside leaves Salem today for eastern Oregon where he will supervise the set ting up of an organization to carry on Willamette university drive for funds In that territory. Rev. lef frey spent Tuesday here confer ring with campaign officials. Many Charges Faced Albert Warren, 335 North Capitol street. was arrested early Monday morn ing by a local traffic officer on a charge of. driving on the wrong side of the street. Charges were also placed against hfm ot driv ing while intoxicated and posses sion of liquor. Garbage Cans for Stud rats Be cause students at the senior high school have become careless in dis posing of bits of their lunch and wrappings. Principal" J. C. Nelson Tuesday morning, called a boys' meeting to aak cooperation from them In keeping, the grounds neat er. The Janitors have placed gar bage cans at vantage points to aii in the matter. ' - Iadependenee Pastor la Town The Rev. Edwin G. Ranton. pas tor of the Methodist church at In dependence, was a Salem visitor Wednesday, coming here to attend to business affairs. Rev. Rantoa formerly attended Kimball School of Theology. Prior to his pastor ate at Independence he bad the N'ehalem and Wheeler charges of his church. Ieague to Organise The Sun. day school basketball league will be organized tonight at the Y. M. C. A. Representatives will meet with Bob Boardman at 7:30, Of ficers to be elected are president, secretary and referee. Teams to form the league will also be select d and a tentatives schedule ar. ranged. Ten churches are repre sented by the teams now signed Visits-JClrkpatrick In East Vis itors In Salem" Tuesday wereithe Rev. Walter oTClelser of Newberg afldhe-Re vV' Sydney Hall of Me. Mlnnvllle. Mr. Olelser retnfaW e cgatly. - from' Chicago,8 , where he was a delegate to a nations! con vention of .Epworth -f leagues. While In that etiy.be visited the Rev. Blaine Klrkpatrlek," formerly pastor of ' the I First Method tat church ot Salem. Mr. KirkpatrUk now holds a responsible. -position wtth the national' league organtsa- EIT D ELECTS BEAN State Board Holds Annual Meeting Here; Aged Minutes Read Dr. Hsrold C. Besn of Portland was elected president of the state board of health at Its annual meet lag held in Salem. Tuesday. He succeeds Dr. IS. B. Picket of Med- ford. Dr. W. B. -Morse ot Salem was elected vtee-preaideai and Dr. Frederick D. Strieker ot Portland. secretary. - : The ' board ' approved the ' sewer renters' law which gives munici palities authority to charge for newer privllegea on the same basis as water privileges. A resolution was adopted pledging the support of the board In a campaign against Influenza now being waged by the United States health bureau. Minutes of the first meeting of the .board, held 25 years ago, were read at Tuesday's session. Dr. An drew t;. smith or -Portland was elected first president of the board while Dr. Woods Hudson, now of Boston, was elected secretary.. Exceptional Values la Men's And young men's suits and top coats to clean our stock and make room for new spring merchandise. Regular values to $45 now $25. Cooley's, corner State and High. January Clearance Sale - (The idea in a photo studio.) Wonderful bargain counter, (who ever heard of such a thing in pho tographs?) Well, come and see for yourself. Trover's Studio, 122 N. Com. st. Used Tires at "Herb" Hansen's 341 N. Comm'l St. Phone 230. Exceptional Values la Men's And young men's suits and top coats to clean our stock and make room for new spring merchandise. Regular values to $45 now $25. Cooley's, corner State and High. Most Delicious Chile SO qt. Smith and Watklns Bldg. Big Auction Wed. Nite 7 p. m. Radio, phonograph, furniture, rugs. linoleum, blankets, etc.. at F. N. Woodry's only Auction Mar ket on Summer street. Pottery Makes Ideal Bridge or birthday gifts. For inexpensive gifts visit our glftry. Pomeroy & Keeoe. The Greatest Shirt Values In town. Men's high grade broadcioth shirts, collar attached. Reg. $2, -$3 and $3,50 values, to close out, $1.00. Cooley's, corner State and High. Furniture Cnho And repatrlag Furniture Co. Giese-Powers The Greatest Shirt Valuee . Ia towa. Men's -high 1 grade broadcloth, shirts, collar attached. Reg. $2, $3 and $3.14 values, to close out; $1.00. Cooler's; corner State aad High. ftaliar Dli Every sight t:? to t at the Marion- hotel. . Old Time Dance- Crystal Garden every Wed. and Sat. night. The Greatest Shirt Valuee Id town. Men's hiarh erada broadcloth! shirts, collar attached. Reg. $2. $3 and $3.50 values, to close out. $1.00. Cooley's, corner State and High. HOSS EIIHTES 'LOST TIME' WISES Hal E. Hoas, secretary of state, has adopted a policy for the- next two years of increasing no salaries in his department, "docking" male employes for all time off and dis approving all over.time. Women employes are allowed a day off each month without loea of pay. The new policy Is announced In a letter sent to all employes, which states it is in line with pledges made by all state depart ment and institution heads to col laborate with Governor. Patterson in his efforts to reduce the cost of state government. Hoss reserves the right to han. die individually the cases of any employes whose especially merit orious work warrant salary in creases. Heretofore employes have been "docked ' If absent a few days occasionally. Drager Has Votes Pledged to Elect Announcement was made here Tuesday that Fred. Drager has suf ficient pledges to Insure his elec tion as chief clerk of the house of representatives when the legis lature meets here next Monday. Mr. Drager'a most formidable op ponent is Paul Burris. who served as chief clerk in the house dnring the 1927 legislative session. Friends of Mr. Drager said he had 40 i votes in his -pocket, whrle 31 votes are sufficient to elect. DR. D0NEY TO RETURN ; 41 W - SOU JH EpN TRIP fT President Donafot JWJIJa.mette university will return today from a trio to - Eugene and ' Roseburg, where he- has held district meet ings with Methodist pastors In the Interest ; oil the drive.' to complete the -university. Forward- Movement started in 1922. Later In the week he will hold similar meetings with preachers la Oregon City-aad The Dalles. Following - the- meetings with the. ministers, solicitors-jwill go to work In the various cities 6T I FIND IT HERE i ; West Salem News By LOU THOMPSON ' Phone 417-W Steward Davy of the West Salem woodyard ent ' his hand quit badly last Thursday, with the wood aw. one finger being nearly severed from the hand, bnt It Is. believed the finger can be saved. Miss Aaa Eag-eiberu 'of West Salem, eatertaiaed Informally with cards, Monday evening, honoring Miss Mb!e Searle of Butte. MonL Mfss Searle left for , her homo Tuesday She has been a twelve day . guest of her ehtter. Mrs. Al Adophsoa .of Salem. ; Mrs. Dell Lemon entertained Saturday January, fifth . to . cele brate the. seventh birthday "of her little daughter. Betty i Ann The following future bells and - beans of West Salem were- present: Helen Gean Wilhelm. Jan is Wood ly, Betty Bishop. Virginia Bishop Billy Ftehback, Barbo Miles. Jack Gosser, Bobby Lemon, Mar ice An derson, Iris Phlllips,-Marle Louise White, John Henry. Bobby Adams and Freddie Henry- The af ternoon was spent In. playing games. '' : .'V-'V'''-..4 T iSIB IS TEXT Evangelist Earl F. Wilde, who is conducting a revival campaign at the Nazarene church, preached last night upon "The Question That God Cannot Answer," taking his text from Matthew 27:22, "What Shall I Do With Jesus?" "The question of the text," said the evangelist, "is one God can not answer. But that you and I must answeT. Jesus was standing before Pilate and Pilate must do something with him. Hence he cried, What shall I do with Jesus?' Just as sure as Jesus stood there that day to wait for Pilate to decide. Just so sure Jesus Christ stands before you today to wait your answer. What will you do with Jesus? Something must be done with Him. Accept Him or reject Him. "Oh, the many times Jesus has stood at your heart's door and knocked but you have said no turned down the tender pleadings of the Saviour and He has had to turn away sorrowful and leave you In sin. You are going some thing with Jesus now. You're for Him or against Him. You're ac ceotlng or rejecting Him. Friend. what are you doing with Jesus? Remember as the Christ stands before you today to wait your answer as to what you will do with Him. so there Is coming a day. when you will stand before Him to wait and see what He will do with you." Evangelist Wilde sang as a solo A Place in My Heart'' and Mr and Mrs. Wilde sang "Dig Deep and Strike the Rock." The John S. Frlesen family also sang. E. B. Millard lost his damage ac tion against Ben Celmens when the jury brought In a verdict for the defendant in circuit court here late Tuesday. Millard was suing for slightly more than $5000 as damages alleged to have been sus tained by Evangeline Millard, hi? young daughter, when she fell off the merry-go-round at Hazel Green park, owned by Clemens. The case was tried before a packed court room and occupied the better part of two days. The trial of Clyde Shoesmlth, accused of having broken into and robbed a service station in east Salem several weeks ago, got un der, way with opening statements by opposing counsel just before court adjourned for the day. Lyle J. Page, deputy district attorney. told the jury that Shoesmlth had been captured by Newell Williams after an extended chase during which two shots were fired by Williams. One of the shots grazed Shoesmlth s head. Page asserted. "This is one of the most pe culiar sets of circumstances that any of us probably will ever come in contact with," declared Paul Burris, who with -John McCort of Portland Is defending Shoesmlth. He declined to outline the course of defense they would take, declar lag that they wodld 'wait and see what the state's case is like." Mrs. Mary A. Whelan, a resi dent of Marion county for 38 years, died at her home seven miles south of Salem Tuesday at the age of 84 years. She is survived by four sons. J. W. of Twodot, Montina; E. F. Whelan, A. A. Whelan and R. D. Whelan. all of Salem, two daugh ters, Mrs. J. C. Savage of Waconda and Mrs. P. McCarthy of Milwau kie; -and 18 grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Michael Whelan, .her husband, died 24 years ago. They came here 'from Wisconsin in? 1890., ' Funeral arrangements have- not been completed, but-are In charge of the Salem mortuary.' r ,w J. jfgjjjjp .. w 413 State Bt."' " : Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER; : " AND . . CANTILEVER 'FOOTWEAR QUERY GOD cm mi LOSES HID EE CTII 1S.INELI DIES HERE TUESDAY JohiiJ; Rome H. Sooysmlth. general insur ance agent and Koregan brass fancier of Portland, spent Sun day In West Salem on business. While here he negotiated the sale of one of his lots to Mrs. D. Bell, who It Is understood will build a home la the near tature. Mrs. B. C. Engelhorn entertain ed with an Informal tea Sunday afternoon for her daughter Rath. The guests were Mr. M. Sooysmlth of Portland. Lots Smith. Charlotte Smith. Irene Met, Clifford Flake, and William aad Edd Engelhorn. The Misses Ann. and Bertha Riu gelhorn, assisted their mother in serving. Miss Helen Rosemaa, teacher of economics for the past ..four years at Coqullle, spent the holidays with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roseman. of Long Beach. Cal. Miss Roseman was here on her way to Coqullle stopped for a two day visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. M Roseman of. "The Dew, Drop Inn" confectionery. CITIES ARE VALID 000 by the city of Roseburg and of $50,000 by the city of Salem, as well as airport bond issue of other Oregon municipalities are held valid by an opinion of the supreme court. Tuesday in the case of L. E. McClintock against Rose burg. The opinion was written by Chief Justice Coshow and af firms Judge - J. W. Hamilton of the rower" court for Douglas county. McClintock attacked the bonds on grounds ' that a city has no right to tax Its residents for the establishment of an airport, hold ing that an airport Is not strictly a public enterprise. Acquisition of property for the establishment of airports has been held up by the cities pending ac tion by the supreme court. Warren T. Powell Tells of Problem In Religious Work Warren T. Powell of Chicago addressed the Willamette univer sity student body Tuesday at the chapel hour on the subject of "Problems In Religious Educa tion." Mr. Powell traced briefly the history of the religious educa tion movement, contrasting meth ods of teaching 200 years ago with those of the present day. In former days the main effort was to have pupils absorb a cer tain content of teaching material, whereas the present approach is aa attempt to answer their ques tions on the problems-of life. The faculty and student body of the Kimball School of Theology were guests at the- Willamette chapel program. Mr. .Powell worked in Chicago wtth Dr. B. S. Klrkpatrlek. formerly of this city. Old Gas Lighting Fixtures Removed From State House Workmen Tnesday removed from the senate chamber gas lighting fixtures which were in. stalled at the time the stateUouse was constructed. Officials said the fixtures had not been connect ed with the gas mains for a unni- ber of years. Supplies were placed on the leg. islator's desk Tuesday, and all will be in readiness when they ar rive at the Capitol Sunday af ternoon. The first sesson of both branches of the legislature will be held shortly before noon Mon day. New Officers For Spanish War Vets Installed Monday Officers installed .for the en suing year at the. regular meeting of Hal Hibbard Camp No. 5. U. S. W. V., Monday night Included: Arthur Glrod, commander; Ed ward Havel, senior vice-command er; Ltuowica Micaieson. junior vice-commander; Mark W. Baker, adjutant; A. Tyner WoolperL quartermaster; E. E. Buckles. trustee; William Kim, officer of the day; Irving Bunce. officer of the .guard; John Seymour, senior color sergeant; R. A. Horn, jun ior color sergeant. E. J. Raymond was installing officer and J B. Cbenowich, officer of ceremonies. The new; officers and comrades gave brief talks in regard to broadening the activities of the camp, following which a light lunch was served under direction of Comrade -Seymour. N. & B. TRANSFER Frank M. Newton -. i Office Phone -663; Res. 1120-R ' Local and Long Distance , ;i Healing; - - Electric Vacuum Cleaner Forwent VIBBERT & TODD : ' Things Electrical ' v 191 Soatk High :. 'Tot. 3112 TBS OBITUARY !' Ristow .Herman Ristow, 64, died Janu ary 7 in the residence on route t. Survived by his widow Bertha, three daughters, Mrs. George Thelss of California. Mrs. William Fennern- of North Dakota, and Mrs. D. p. Huntley of Salem, and one sob, Charles of Astoria. Prayer services Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at rhe dough-Huston com pany's chapel. Services at 2 p. m. at the German church at ISth and A streets, Rev. Gross offi ciating. Interment in Lee Mis sion cemetery. I tun , -Camilla J. Rtggs died Sunday at the age of 81 years. A son. Ralph Rlggs, and two grandchildren. Leib Riggs of Clatskanie. and Lois Riggs of Portland, survive. Her husband. John L. Riggs died four years ago. Funeral services from the CIough-Huston company chapel Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Interment in City View cemetery. Rev. Alpyn Esson of Albany offi ciating, i Mclntyre - Loretta' Mclntyre, 80. died St the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. Mr Jones at Lebanon January 7, Surtived by two children, Wil lis "Mclntyre ' of Philomath and Mrs. T.f M. Jones of Lebanon, by three grandchildren, and by two brother, N. J. Willard of Molalla and A JR. Willard of California. Funeral services at Clough-Hus ton conjjpany chapel on ! Wednes day at 2:45 p. m., S. Darlo'.v Johnsoii officiating. Interment in Cltyyiew cemetery. Iiacli Mrs. j Ina. Leach. 7 4. died in Portland January 8. Survived by the following children: Leslie S. Leach .of Portland. Menira L. Leach of Alberta. Canada; Robert F. Lea Hi of Beiiinghaiu, Wash.; Bernard S. Leach. Mrs. Delia English! Mrs. Ruth Grimes and Edgar H. Leach, all of Salem. Fu neral announcements later front Rigdoni& Son. ; Hastings ' Jay Waldo Hastings, 54, hus band of Jessie A. Hastings, died in this I city early Tuesday morn ing. Funeral services will be held from Rigdon'a Thursday aft ernooniat 1:30 o'clock. S wat ford Elliott J. Swafford, 77. dted Monday! at 11:30 a. m. at the res idence. ; 190 S. 17th street. Sur vived by his widow, Clara M. Swaf ford. son Harry W. of Salem and daughter, Mrs. Liia V. Moser of Tenlno.' Wash., and six grandchil dren. Member Woodmen of the World. tFuneral services Wednes day, January 9, at 2:30 o'clock in the First M. E. church, the Rev. Fred Ci Taylor officiating. Inter ment City View oemetery. Remains are at the Rigdon mortuary. Sharer Elizabeth Ann Shafer, wife or Frank E. Shafer. died in a Port land hospital January 6 at the age of 54 years. Survived also by three sons, -Cecil T.. William -E., and Frank Jr., all of Salem; one bro ther, William T. Hug of Scotts Mills and two nieces, Lorraine and uorts Hogg OT Scotts Mills. Fun eral services Wednesday morning at 10:80 o'clock from St. Paul's Episcopal church, the Rev. H. D. Chambers officiating; Willamette Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem. ritualistic work. Remains will lay in state at church from 9:30 to 10:30 Wednesday morning and previous to that at the Rigdon mortuary. Body will be shipped to Portland crematorium for final disposition. Whelan At the home, seven miles Bouth of Salem, January 8, Mrs. Mary Whelan died at the age of 84 years. She is survived by four sons, J. W. Whelan of Montana, E. F., A. A. and R. D. Whelan or this city, and two daughters, Mrs. J. C. Savage of Waconda and Mrs. P. McCarthy ot Milwaukee. The remains are in care of the Salem mortuary. Funeral an nouncement will be made later. Fisrus At the family home, two miles east of the city in Auburn lane on January 6, Mrs. Emma J. Fis ius at the age of 62 years. She is survived by her husband, Wil liam, of Salem, and three sons, Charles, Adam and Richard of California, by two daughters. Marie Kenney and Mae Brown, of Salem. The remains are in care of the Salem mortuary and an nouncement of the funeral will be made at a later date. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Vault Entombment LLOYD T. RIGDON, Mngr. Schaefer's Toilet Cream An Elegant Preparation , Removes Tan and Sunburn Leaves the Skin Soft and White Is not Stlcky or Greasy For Chapped Hands, r Face -and Lipa, or any Roughness of the Price SOcpcr bottlV Schaefer's . ' t . Drag; Store VtW Original Yellow Front Drag Store Phone 19T. . N. 185 Coat St. t Feaalar Agency Opinion Upholds Habitual Crime Statute oi State The supreme court today held as constitutional the habitual criminal act of the 192? legisla ture which provides that a life sentence shall be imposed on any person convicted of a felony af ter having three- times previously been convicted of felony, regard less of whether the previous con victions have been in Oregon or some other state. ' The law was attacked by John E. Smith of Multnomah county, who is sow serving a life term in the state- peniteatiary as an hab itual crimiaal. Smith was ladicted by the Multnomah county grand Jury on March II. 1S28; on a Dr. Edith V. Witzel Osteopathic Physician and Sur geon, specialises in diseases of women and children Office 4 23 Oregon Bldg. Phoae 778 Res. 12 51-J Bread for. less! We have arranged with a local Bakery to , supply us with Twin Bread The regular price of this Bread will be 10c ; In order to induce you to try this local bread and test its goodness. C We name a special price for a short time of 9c or 3 nice fluffy loaves 25c. Remember 3 Double Loaves 25c Dry Goods - Furnishings Being CLOSED OUT In order to accomplish our purpose we, of course, have . to make very low prices. Below is a sample of how ' we are selling: All Corsets, some were $3.50, Now to close Ladies' House Slippers and Moccasins were $1.50, Now Woolen Dress Goods Now priced at Men's and Boys' $1.50 Caps On Sale $1.50 Men's Hanes Winter Unions now $1.25, 2 Suits Child's Pants and Drawers some part wool, on sale $5.00 Ladies' Silk Umbrellas Now Sweaters, Raincoats, Suitcases, Sheeting, . hams. Now all placed on Sale at dose S. ainid S. Phoae 560 Free Delivery Trastt- Scrvicco vUR Trust Department is a responsible, capable and permanent "incorporat ed -friend.' ' It provides a type of service beyond the usual limitation of any indi vidual. It is particularly well equipped to act as Executor of Wills; in the Administra tion of Estates; as Trustee in the management of property, and in the Guardianship of minors and incompetents. , . ., - . ;- -Lv ; ; Ml' " " " - 'IF charge of receiving stole prop erty. ' The opinion was written by Jus tice Brown and affirms Judge John II. Stevenson of the." circuit court for Multnomah connty. MM MiUUUU 8 ATS 1928 Pontiac Sedan 90 BOW rubber, bumper," 8. M. spot tight. Love joy ahocks, several other extras and tlte car Is just like new In every way. Is value at f 725-00. rannno That 1 79c $1.00 l2o 85c $2.25 29c $3.00 Prints, Ging. out prices. S1TQE1E 251 N. Com. mm tv EEs - . 7' i the state. ' . - ,U