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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1929)
Tfca Tfevi BsSGOft Htatesiiaw. Salenw 6regon. Tkuriday Horning, January iOm 1913 i! Local News Briefs ;.- 1 - ' A .1 IL I I I ,. rBuceMw Her B riM t M. ? Hover ia ri!itral at f ha Mow s. r- lei Xrom Eugene.' . . -t , Mr. Black Visits J. W. Black . ot Alvadore U a business visitor , to, the city. lBrek &Um la Hospital Otto , Jacobson of Brooks is a medical patient at the Deaconess hospital. . V-:f-0a County Polk Here Mr. (. .:,.,niiMrs. Kenneth. Wright and family; whose' home is in Junction City;, are Salem .Yjsitora.; V;; - -r"' jrtjdondon 'Rancher Ilere F. W. -." J ST"Pregonr is a business visitor to c fr i Interests of Paper Mill An- draw Miller and H. J. Walker are Jin. the city from Portland in the interests of the paper mill. t .Portland Man Here H. W. : "Randall, special agent for the Ni a?ra, Fire, ins a ranee company of jvroruma was a Dusiaesa visitor - f tdjthls city Wednesday. Itoseacraats Fined E. H. Ros ...enchants was fined $50 In munt- ' c!pal .court . Wednesday on a . charge of liquor possession. tMnffler Lacking Wallace Hug wasjarrested Wednesday in Salem on a charge of driving an automo bile without a muffler. ; lights Improper A. W7 Wind sor, Salem, route 7, was charged Tuesday night with driving an au tomobile Improperly equipped ; with lights. ' Enters Hospital Mrs. Freda i Englehart. 254 North Front street, Wednesday entered the Sa lem General hospital for treat ment. " Hood River Man Here Mr. and " Mrs. L. C. Baldwin are in the city "- f or" several dave from Hood River. 'making their headquarters at the Marion. Mr. uamwin is an orcnara- ' 1st. Mrs. Small Vktt- Mrs. Hugh h Small, of the valley view district "'" wbsre she formerly taught school. was a business visitor at the coun " ty school superintendent's office Wednesday. : BUnkhorn in Medford John F!.':'Blinkhorn. sanitary inspector for" Marion county, is in Medford t attend the sessions of the state dairymen's convention. The con vention closes today. i nnic at racnmoaa ur. issteii Brunk of the child health demos : et ration will conduct a denial eUa- 'le'at the Richmond school tbU wi era log. Pupils of all grades will "be-' examined. -Speaker Estate Appraised The estate of the late Laslle B. Speak er was appraised at $5?S.4 Wednesday by Kfaner MeKst, Mil ton1 Meyers and B. L. Wleder, ap praisers. f 'New Trial Immm Stipulation s. ;alTentered into Wednesdar by "V- .opposing counsel in the damage - ee" Milliard vs. Clemens where " ' the plaintiff has until January -l to file motion. for a new trial. . -v v si s a - .. - V tt DattAn . at West Salem was arrested br -foefct" tTatflc officer Wednesday t4 An rhirn nf ltaviar his : automohUe improperly lighted. W1 to tttep Harvey B. Auman ftr'North Church street, and C. H Nix, Gervals. were arrested Wednesday by local officers for 'tailing to stop at through street Intersections. JsUtradiUon Asked Governor Patterson Wednesday issued pa- (ers'hsking for the return to Ore- gon 'V of . Florence Sargent and Charles Blannlng, who are wanted ratvAstorla for forgery. They are nder arrest in California. 4 :dueron Selected Barney Cameron, president ot the Salem high school student body, was Wednesday selected to represent "the -school in the state constitution-contest being sponsored by 'the Oregonlan. .Mending Out Questions Eight! fede examination questions foi .the said-year were mailed to Mar ion -county schools by the count . -tunes nten dent's office-Wednesday afternoon. The examinations wil' . eeur Thursday and Friday, Jan . ttiry -17 and 13. Comparatlvel. ,(fw pupils will write in this coun- tjri the office reports. isriver Stands Trial L. O. - MrshaU of Portland, arrested on inv rmm - - Speeding Tuesday. Wednesday en tered a- plea. of. not guilty when fcls case cams up In Justice court. ;H deposited $59 ball and was re , leased pending trial. The officer wo-arrested Wm declared he had bean going 41 miles an hour. k Mkr KMate Appraisel The es- tate of J K. Sears, incompetent, was appraised at $41,966.21 in a-report of inventory and ap lf praise, filed in probate Wednes- day- Appraisers were W. J. Need .bastni Elam Amstutx and J. H. iNtdutldon. The estate consists al .Kkost entirely ot promissory notes tofjess than S1QQ0 denomination. " Wvorce Sought Ethel B. Hob ble filed ault for divorce from Al trediJ. Hobble In circuit court here.. Wednesdar. She alleges that he treated her In a cruel and in hassaa manner. He can earn. 16d a?aek as a piano tuner, she -:.aerand. asks that $50 be aU .lowed ; her as alimony. She also seeks custody of two minor cbll-.V'- rn. James and Marian Anetta ' J'I'unerai Set Aheid-Owlhg" to 5-' inihe.fact that one of Ike daughters, t i Mra..William'Fennern of -.North ; v pakota, ' cannoi v, oe . in b , v the;: orviees funeral seryices tor !.IHf late Herman-Rlstewr 4 rnll rm Friday , af ternoon instead ' .."V t f Saturday as .previously n- ketdAt tk Clougk-Huston ;chapel Frldar atii:J.0.lockf and fn uerat services wiU. ba held at-1 'jn.w th at John's- Bvangel- .Icati ckarck, Kth aad A atreela, lttas, Rar. H. W. Greee Rtotatt-s. From Fort lwis Allen J Green of Ft. Lewis. Wash., was a Salem visitor Wednesday. Junior Chamber to Meet The Junior chamber of commerce of the Salem high school will hold a business meeting thla morning. . KswmtnaWons at Grant Pupils ot the first and fifth grades at Grant school are being given physical examinations Wednesday and -Thursday... v Dr.. EstellaFord Warner-and Dr. Edward -Lee' Rus sell, both of the Jchlld health dem onstration, are Hn" charge.. - f . " lsiU Rural Schools The ru ral 'schools -at :MaaJe'wood..Park e ravlHe. Belle Passi. -Silver Cliff, Evans : Valley. ' Valley View and Thomas were visited the first two days of the week by W.'W. Foi, rural school supervisor. Stndeat AbMenre i Fewer- If the number of absences at the senior high school Is any indication., the influenza epidemic has about run its course.: Most of the students who have been out on account of the' -flu" have returned, with but few absences due to It : -7 Begianiag HeaJtk Tallrs-.-Mlss Fern A. Goulding, supervisor et nursing service with the child health - demonstration, will give, the first of a series of 18 lectures on "Health Education and Per sonal Hygiene" at the Mt. Angel academy this Thursday afternoon it 1:30 o'clock. Realtors Meet Today The Salem Realty board will hold its regular weekly -meeting at Hotel Marion th! noon, when R. E Shinn. agriculturalist with the United States National bank, will continue his discussion ot soils and soil conditions in Marion county begun at the last meeting. T Teachet: is Abeent Hennie Wil liams, teacher at the Grant school. Is absenfjdue to illness and her lasses are being cared for by Mrs. Luella Ellrey. a former teacher in the Washington school. Miss Ma bel Robertson, dean of girls at the senior high school, returned to her office Wednesday noon. Dean Jsinewen Coming Dean Kate W. Jameson of O. 8. C. will arrive In Salem next Monday night and Tuesday morning will ad iress the Girl's League of the sen ior high school. Dean-Mabel Rob ertson said Wednesday. While here Dean Jameson will be the ?uest of Miss Robertson. Clinic at Liberty Dr. Edward Lee Russell and Miss Margaret McAIptne, R. N., of the child health demonstration, will be In charge of a clinic at Liberty this morning tor the children of the Liberty and Prospect schools. In 'he afternoon Dr. Russell and Miss Gertrude Breyen, R. N., will soadnct a health clinic at the Ger vals school. P. T. Group. Meet The Lincoln MeKlnley-Leslle Parent-Teachers association met at the Leslie jun ior high school building Tuesday night wUh Eaxl Kennell. president, presiding. Speeches ware, made ky Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, principal of Lincoln and McKInrey . grade seboolsv and Mrs." LaMolne Clark, principal of Leslie Junior high school. Vocal selections were given by William - Wright. . , Dinwiddle lo- Here Today Courteiiay Dinwiddle, director 'of demonstration for the Common wealth!!; Fund, Is expected to reach Salem today from New York City. Mr. Dinwiddle was here last fall when Dr. William DeKlelne re signed as director of the Marlon county child health demonstration and remained for several weeks at that time. He makes two or three visits a yfear to the various demon strations Sponsored by the Fund. Call At Oar Office For your 19 29 calendar. Stan ley ft Foley. Thomas Bros. Band, Mellowmoon Saturday. January Clearance Sale (The Idea in a photo studio). Vooderful bargain counter. (Who ver heard of such a thing in pho ographs?) Weil, come and see for yourself. Trover's Studio, 122 N, :om. St, (lost Delicious Chile SO qt. Smith and Watkins Bldg. Furniture Upholsi -And repairing Furniture Co. Giese-Powers 'lolUr Dbiai Every night Marlon hotel. 5:30 to I at the Old Time Dam-e Crystal Garden every Wed. and Sat. night. Thomas Bros. Band, Mellowmoon Saturday. See Our Special on Wool Shirts . Robes. Blankets and Boys over coats. Men's overcoats, $10 and $15. Thos. Kay Woolen Mills. 12th and Ferry. FuMtoria Glassware is Always- Acceptable. Large selection In our glftry, ; Pomeroy A Keene. Stop That Oil Pumping . And Piston Slap, one-half the usual cost. Guaranteed 10,000 miles Fitzgerald-Sherwin. Motor Co., Chemeketa and Liberty. Our Special Sale on Overcoats Still continues. A large num ber of styles aad patterns to se lect from $10 and $15. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill 0. - ACCIDEfiTCOMMISSION ASKS CHANGES IN LAW adust rial.-acddentj commission will ask the 19z leg islature "to authorise' appointment of sv committee of nine members to revise and recodify the laws relating to the : conduct at that department. The committee-would be. appointed by the governor aad weald report at the 1931 legis lative sesstoa, FIND IT HERE State Tax Commissioner Re lates Increasing Unrest 4n Situation Oregon's intangible wealth of ipproximately a billion dollars val uation, or comparable with i the property value of the state, con tributes virtually , nothing id taxes to the. cost of govern menu, taw Fisher. v state tax - eommlssonr Wednesday told thjaajem. Rotary dub. in - reviewing - some ot. tn shortcomings --of" r Oregon's t a-x astern. v : , ' , The tax burden, as not yet reached its peak. "which is a furH ther reason for the demand for a -edistrlbution of the burden." Mr. Fisher said. "Such redistribution should be on the basis ot benefits derived and ability to pay. "However, we are spend in more on. our automobiles each year than we pay for the costs of gov ernmenL The depreciation on Ore- son automobiles amounts to more than the state's nroDertv tax. : "The land owner suffers an In justice through the undor-valua tion of business property and the rtsult is that 20 per cent of our income bears 80 per cent of our tax ton." Demand for a redistribution of taxation is growing, not only among farmers, but among own ers of business property as well, the speaker said. He urged upon his audience the importance of at tracting newcomers to the state, but held it to be of equal impor tance to -consider those who are already here and who have In vested in the state. Rot aria ns staged an Impromptu surprise party to mark the return of their president, William McGll- :hrist Jr., from a California so journ. McGilchrist was greeted by a handful of members when he took his seat, but soon the room was stormed by the appearance of most of the club's members in a body. FOUND EH OFFICER Traffic Officer Mulkey confis ;ated two men, a 15-year-old -girl. 1 marriage license but no wedding certificate, a loaded revolver, an luto with wrong license plates, 11 gallons of wine, a heavy maul slm ilar to those used by burglars, blankets, clothing, several new ax handles, an electric sewing ma chine, an empty five-gallon gas oline can, a short piece of rubber hose and a tew other articles of interest on the Pacltie highway near Salem Wednesday. W. Dale Walker, who admits a prison record la Washington, and Jask Lawrence, of Mesa, Idaho, were the men. Irene Tucker, also of Mesa claimed, by Lawrenee aa his step-daughter -And by Walker as fa Is future bride, 'was tha girl The various, other articles wers found In their possession!' They were' given a .preliminary hearing late "TWednasday "before Justice of the-Peace Small.. Of fM cers announced, the trio "would be held for further-hearing and pend ing a check on the stories related by them. mm PACT The Salem ! district Methodist Men's council, at its meeting in the First M. E. church Wednes day night, voted to wire the -fol lowing telegram to Senators Stei wer and McNary of Oregon and Senator Borah of Idaho: - "Salem district Methodist Men's council, representing 42 churches, with 190 men present, respectful ly urge you to; support the Kel-logg-Briand pact and to oppose the 15-cruiser bill." The wire was signed by Prof. F. A. Magruder. president of the council and bead of the political science department of Oregon State college, and Roy M. Bocke nour, of the Willamette' college of law, secretary of the council. U. G. Dubaeh, dean of men at O. S. C, addressed the group upon "If God Depends upon Me to Sell His Religion, Will It Be Sold?" and Dean R. R. Hewitt of the Wil lamette university law school gave a talk upon "Why I Support All Sensible Plans for Promoting World Peace.! A general discussion on selling God's religion by education, evan gelism and other methods fol lowed Dean Dubach's speech. A. M. Mammer of Albany led group singing, Unitarian Board Oi Trustees is Named For Year Mrs. Lloyd LeGarle, W. E. Feld man and Merle Smith were elected to the boardi of trustees of the Unitarian church at the annual meeting held early In the week. Mrs. Feldmant was elected presi dent of the board. Mr. Smith fills the unexpired term of Robert L. Tucker. Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner Is retiring president of the board and retains his place as a member of the board of directors. Departmental reports were read by M. B. Wagstaf f, treasurer; Mrs. Louise Wagstarf of the Women's Alliance, Terrenes Randall for the Sunday school; and the Rev. Mar tin Ferrey, pastor.;-' V.-; - Mr Ferrey announced ? ha t Stanter'Fiye ; wHr - be - tfpertnten - dent or the church! school for the year and will also direct athletic activities for the boys. Mr. Fld-I man .will conduct . Sunday school classes for the older students, and Mrs. Peldmao. . Mrs. Ferrey and Mr. Ferrey will have charge of the otner groups. V QUEER ASSOHTMEHT METHODISTS FAMILY DIES IN FLAMES. BOY 1TCU : . -:. 5.v;N-.-eVo. :JT-X' 1v :' w -?. . t :-:--: .y'.py..-. .-...-..-. ...-.-.-. . a. I, . , 4 . Facing a charge of murdehns the other five members of his fam- ily and then setting; fire to their home, Jacob Vanderburgh 17-year-old, farmer boy of Gastonia, N. C, haslbeen held by police. View shows- searchers j examining the charred ruins of the Vanderburg home for clues. Inset is Jacob. West Salem News By LOU THOMPSON A mass meeting was held Mon day evening, before the new coun cil met. The meeting was called to discuss a bond -issue, to extend the West Salem sewer system. Mr. Gosser was chairman. After much discussion a motion was adopted -favoring issuance of 115.000 in bonds, for the exten sion of .the sewer system, and probably 125,000 or $30,000 for the water system. The West Salem city council met Monday evening. Roll call of the old members found all pre. sent. The members were, J. D. Miller, J. A'. Gosser, G. C. New gent, Jack Summers and A. F. Goffrier. The reports of commit tees were received and approved. That ended the business of the old council. Members of the - new council were sworn in; Mayor C. B. Green, recorder Mande Miller, treasure Ralph Sebern, and the councilmen, I. J. Miller, J. A. Gosser, Jack Summers, Fred Gib son. F. Goffrier, B. C. Stewart. The appointed officers are E. Coat, attorney; water board, Wal ter Gerth and Horace Woolley; street commissioner and marshal. C. S. Rugie. The committee are as follows: ways and means. Miller. Gosser and Summers; auditing. Goffrier, Miller and Gosser; streets. Gibson, Summers and Goffrier; ordinances, Stewart. Gosser and Goffrier; light and water. Summers, Gibson and Stweart; health and police. Gosser, Miller and Gibson; pur. chasing, Stewart. Gosser - apd Miller; Se wens,. Miller, Gosser and Gibson., A special meeting ot the West Sale m Council will he called for January 16. . Rt6h Rtemann;thaWeist"Safent fbUs If tie manager, requested tne council to improve some Of tne streets of the bus line. This was refered to the streets committee. WORK IS REVEALED Public health work In Oregon las been greatly Increased during ..he past two years despite the fact that the appropriation is but Mve cents per capita. Just half of what health authorities consider a minimum amount to effectively carry on the work, according to the thirteenth biennial report of the Oregon State Board of Health, Just published.. The gist of the biennial report Is set forth In the weekly bulletin of the health board, to which attention is called by the county child health dem onstration. The bulletin further states: The activities of the board are conducted through six divisions: 1. The divisions of Administra tion and Communicable Diseases has concentrated Its efforts to ward the eradication of diphthe ria. The success of this work is shown by the following figures: 1S25, - 1370 cases. 101 deaths; 1927, 609 cases,. 53 deaths. .2. The division of the hygenic laboratory has more than doubled ita work during the last five years. 1. The division of sanitary en gineering has examined every public water system In the. state. In addition to this all plans for new water or sewer systems have been carefully Investigated. 4. The division of public health nursing and child hygiene has done a remarkable piece of work which has resulted in Oregon hav ing the lowest Infant death rate in the United States. In addition Oregon has shown the greatest reduction in the deaths of moth ers. 6. The division of social hy giene and venereal -diseases pre vention Is confronted with one of the state's, greatest, problems which needs an appropriation greater than that r ot the entire State Board of Healths The hoard allots as much as it can In order to - afford efficient treatment for indigent venereals -who are i menace to society if untreated." v t. The division of ltal. statis tics has .'grown with - the popula tion of the : state. It how. records and classifies not only births aad deaths but also .marriages. and dlveeeea ThU., finprgcesoyer 35,0 00 records - annually. In addition - to these activities the board finances' the activities of the State Board , of. Eugenics. Tourist camp and mattress ; in spections have also been placed under the jurisdiction of. the state hoard ot health. ..-l GROWTH OF HEALTH Phone 41 7-W O. C. DeWltt. real estate dealer of West Salem, sold 47 acres of fruit land in the Liberty district, last week, William Thielsen being the purchaser. On the place are prunes, cherries and walnuts. Mr. Thtelsen's son Hans will manage the ranch. Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller have purchased a home on King wood avenue from Jack Summers. Mrs. Homer B. Barber enter, tained Monday with a dinner and a comfort tying bee. Mrs. Bar bers' guests for the occasion were Mesdames Floyd Miles, K. Gid dens, Ralph Sebern and Miss Wil ls Sampson. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Foster of Silverton road were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Barber. Alaskan Paints ' Vivid Picture oi Gold Rush Days Floyd T. Steele, former Alas kan miner and now interested in gold mining in Washington, ad dressed the students of the Capi tal bnsinesss college Tuesday -norning, telling them of some of its experiences in the Klondike tnd . Nome In the .days of the big rush. . . Mr. Steele painted a kaleido scopic word picture of men flnd- ng $50 worth of gold every time they .turned a shovel of dirt; of dancing girls working on a "com mission .basis. - of f rosen plains and snow 'covered .peaks; of In describable' beauty and greed. He also spoke of the future of Alaska with its great store of oil liquid wealth that might easily equal that of the gold fieilds. he said and of its great fur industry. He also paid tribute to the excellent way In which the laws are en forced in Alaska. Cherry Tariff Is Discussed at Portland Meet Discussion of a prospective tar iff on cherries which would put a 9-cent duty on every pound of cherries with pits coming into the United States and a tariff of 12 3-10 cents on pitted l cherries im ported into America, was held Wednesday in Portland by cherry growers and brokers. Roy R. Hurst, buyer for the Hurst-Root firm, was in Salem Wednesday afternoon on business and reported that the majority of growers favored an increased tar iff although there was some dis cussion concerning the proper amount to be placed on fruit. N. & B.TRANSFER Frank M. Newton Office Phone 043; Ree. 1120-R Local and Long Distance Hauling Electric Vacuum Cleaners For Rent VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical 191 Sonth High TeL 2112 JohnJ.Rpttle - 415 State St. ' XiEiirt Shoa Fitter ; WALK-OVER . AND " CANTILEVER" FOOTWEAR PL! TIM FORIiTl Cable Route Would Extend Better Part of Mile; Elevation 1200 Ft. TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 9. (AP) Announcement that Rich ard Ernst, representing. tAdoIpta Blelchert and company of Lei p tig. Germany, aerial tramway manu- factarera, is now In Rainier na tional park tudjiog. location and obtaining other data relative to plans of the Rainier National Park company to establish an aerial, tramway from NIsqually bridge to Paradise valley, was made here today by T. H. Martin, general manager of the park com pany. The park company's plans for establishment of such a device have been approved by the fed eral government, which reserves the right to approve any device or other equipment, wfaich may be used. i The", electric aerial cable the .ompany proposes to build would extend a distance of approxi matelythree quarters of a mile and would rise to an elevation of 1200 feet. Martin said. Present plans call for two cars, one -as cending and the other descend ing. Each car would have a capacity of 25 passengers. The cable way would be used in connection with development of the park as a winter sports cen te, Martin said, and would con vey travelers to a winter notel which the company proposes to erect in Paradise valley. OBITUARY Wheian At the home, seven miles south of Salem, January 8. Mrs. Mary Whelan died at tne age of 84 years. She is survived by four sons. J. W. Whelan of Montana, E. F.. A. A. and R. D. Whelan of this city, aad two daughters. Mrs. J. C. Savage of Waconda and Mrs. P. McCarthy of Milwaukee. Recital if the Rosary will be this evening at 7 o'clock at the Salem mort uary. Funeral services Friday morning, January 11 at 9:00 o'clock in St. Joseph's church. Wright Mrs. Kate Wright, formerly ot Portland, died in this city January 9. Funeral services Friday, Jan uary 11. at 2 o'clock from Rig don's mortuary. Interment City view. Peek Mrs. Sarah Elisabeth Peck, 80, UIW lift 11U9 vaij UU.J . vived by the following children: C. S. Pack of Bar view. Ore.; Mrs. John Blair of Portervllle, Calif.; Mrs. J. T. Robertson of Tulare. Calif., and ten grandchildren. Fu neral services Friday. January 11. at 10:30 ' o'clock from Rigdon'i mortuary, - the Rev, L. D. Smith officiating. Interment Cityvlew - BJetow - Prayer services for "Herman Rtstow, who died January 7 in th residence on route' 6 at the age of '64 years, will be held Friday at 1:30 o'clock at the Clough Huston parlors. Instead of at that hour Saturday as previously an nounced. Funeral services will follow at 2 o'clock at the German church at 16th and A streets, the Rev. Gross officiating. Interment in Lee Mission cemetery. Sur vived by his widow, Bertha, three daughters, Mrs. George Thelss of California, Mrs. William Fennern MT. CREST ABBEY r MAUSOLEUM Vault Entombment LLOYD T. RIGDOX, Mngr. .Huston v PILESCURED Wttheot eatsoea r tsas at Urn. Dh. MARSHALL IN rf BMg. Schaefer's Toilet Cream An Elegant Preparation Removes Tan and Sunburn Leaves the Skin Soft and White Is not Sticky or Greasy For Chapped Hands, Face and Lips or any Roughness of the Price 50c per bottle? rScKaefer's; Drag' Store The Original Yellow Front . Drag. Store 1ST. 1. 1S3 ConsX St. ' Penelar Agency Distmctwc!' 4 9nw' l2in of North Dakota and Mrs. D. D. Huntley ot Salem, and one son. Charles of Astoria, Hastings Jay Waldo Hastings, nearly 55. died in this city early January 8. Survived by his widow1, Jessie A. Hastings, one daughter, Mrs. O. A. Adams of Weston, and the fol lowing Brothers and sisters: Jo seph J. and Bud Hastings of Port land, Frank Hastings of Berkeley,! Calif.; Mrs. Alice McMsnn' of Monroe, Wash.; John Hastings of Fresno, Calif. Funeral services Thursday at 1:30 o'clock from Rigdon's. the Rev. Fred C. Taylor officiating. Interment Cityvlew. c . . Stench, - .- ': ... Mrs. Ina Leach. 74, died In Portland -January 8. -Survived 3iy the following children: ' Leslies. Leach of Portland, Menlra L. Leach of Alberta, Canada; Robert F. Leach of Bellinghsm. Wash.; Bernard S. Leach, Mrs. Delia Eng lish, Mrs. Ruth Grimes and Edgar H. Leach, all of Salem. Funeral services Thursday, January 10, at 3:00 p. m. .at the Rlgdon chapel the Rev. (1. E. Erskine of the Chemeketa f street Evangelical church officiating. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Fforus At the family home, 2 miles east of the city in Auburn lane on January 6. Mrs. Emma J. Fiscus at the age of 62 years. She is sur vived by her husband, William, of Salem, by three sons, Charles. Ad am and Richard of California, by two daughters Marie Kenney and Mae Brown, of Salem, Oregon. Funeral services Thursday, Jan. 10. at 11 a. in., at Salem Mortuary Rev. J. H. Smith of Newberg offi ciating. Interment I. O. (). F. ceni- f ttry. Barrel Funeral services for Carl It. Harrel. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harrel. who died at the home at Mehama Tuesday night, will be held from the Terwilllger funeral home today at 2 p. m.. Kev. Mr. Stover officiating. Inter ment will be in I. O. O. F. cem etery. Falrfowl Hannah Fairfowl. 64, died at a local hospital January 8. Sur vived by two brothers, James G. and Thomas Fairfowl, both of Sa lem. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Port land. Funeral at the Portland crematorium Friday at 1:30 o'clock. Arrangements in care of '"lough-Huston. . $435 Finest Torlc reading lenses fit ted to your eyes at the above figure. We also insure your glasses against breakage the only firm In Salem extending this splendid FREE Service. Exam ination, too. THOMPSOX-OLUT8CH OPTICAL CO. 1 IO N. Commercial St. "At the Sign of the Spex" " 1 i- , 1 ' T" ' - ' ' 11 r- - a in ''' " ALL the odds, ends and broken lines that have accumulated during the past year are here of fered for your selection. Occasion al pieces, upholstered i furniture, beds, lanips, mattresses and every thing in home-making accessories is included and the prices are great ly reduced for this final clearance. " (Make us a rislt) rlllfflllp it. I i liMni0Jiiii."1' " 467 Court Bank Directors Meet Saturda Directors of the First Natioi bank, Salem, will hold their nual meeting next Saturday aft : noon and at that time will nan the officers of the bank for 192 The bank's directors ware reelet . ed at a meeting of the stockhol ers this week. . 192 Pontine Sedan 00 ne rubber, bumpers; R. A M. sp ' light, Lovejoy "shoe ks. sever other extras and the car la Ju like new in every way. Is res value at f725.00. ! ' H That Service ftaUT Makes life Sweeter Too much to eat too rich a die : or too much smoking. Lots o 1 things cause sour stomach, bat on thing can correct It quickly. Pail lips Milk of Magnesia will alkali nlze the arid. Take a spoonful o this pleasant preparation, and th 4) stem Is soon sweetened. Phillip Is always ready to re five distress from over-eating; ' t check all acidity; or neat rail nicotine. Remenr this foi yon- own comfort; for the sake of thosti ' clans, but they always say Phllflpe Don't buy something else aad ex j pevt the same results! IT Milk u of Magnesia ' X . ! J .' t- nnitn if '" KMeefatUSp, TeL 1142. 1L NJM Ul 1 e . as II Tl H '" " - - wew - -jn.--