The New Oregon Statesman. Salens Oregon, Sunday Morning, January 1$, 19t9
if
Local News Briefs
Ijarceny Charged lrgil Rob
erts was arrested by local police
Saturday on a charge of larceny.
Jailed as Bootker F. V.
Kraemer was placed In the coun
ty Jail here Saturday on a
charge of bootlegging.
Walker to Hpcak Charlet;
"Walker of the Northwest School
of Commerce will be the speak
er at the Kiwanls club luncheon
Tuesday.
Operated Upon The Infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Frame.
1610 North Capitol, was given a
minor operation at the Bungalow
Maternity hospital, Saturday.
Fails to Stop A. M. Fanning,
1090 Leslie street, was arrested
Saturday in -Salem on a charge
of ignoring a "Btop" sign. Ivan A.
McKay of Turner was fined $5
for a similar offense.
Stolen Car Recovered An au
tomobile belonging to M. M. Wake.
field of Centralia, Wash., stolen
recently In that city, was recover,
ed by Salem police Saturday on
8aginaw street.
'Speeding Charged Kyoji Og
tira of Brooks was arrested In
Salem Saturday on a charge of
speeding and was fined 1 5 in
municipal court. A similar fine
was assessed in the case of Charles
Kenny, 440 Simpson street.
Two Couples Wed Marriage
S licenses were issued here Saturday
to Frank Sutherlin and Sue Apple
gate, both of Roseburg. and to
Bernard T. Brentano, 25. of St
Taul. and Marie Niederberger, 20,
cf Dundee.
Miss Pfeiffer leaves Miss Ella
Tfeiffer, graduate of Willamette
university last spring who has
been employed recently in the
mat library, has gone to Out
look, Wash., where she has a
teaching position.
Visitor From Ma to nam F. J.
AUncteMlor nrlnp'nal nf thp school
(IVt'lv viv ( V - - --- - -
at Marquam, was a Saturday vis-j
nor hi me unite ui wir vuumj
school superintendent. Mr. Hos
tettler is a former principal of
several Marion county schools.
Child ClatM to Start The clasr
in child development to be con
ducted by Dr. E. L.. Russell un
der the sponsoring of the Y. M.
C. A. will begin Tuesday night.
There are still several vacancies
in the enrollment for which no
charge is made.
Appraisement Filed Inventory
and appraisement was filed In pro
bate here Saturday in the matter
of the estate of the late Ole 0
Steen. The estate was estimated
at $7464.15 value by Hans Steen,
Hans Hansen and E. Refsland, ap
praisers. Recovering Slowly Mrs. Her-'
bert Glaisyer, injured in an auto
mobile accident before Christmas,
has not yet recovered sufficiently
so that she may be permitted to
have visitors. Beside injuries to
head and bask, she also suffered
a severe nervous shock.
Roseburg Folk Married James
Franklin Sutherlin and Sue Ap-
plegate of Roseburg were married
"at the Methodist parsonage Sat
urday by the Rev. Frea u. xay-
lor, pastor of the First church.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Josephine Walker and Charle
Butterfield, both of Roseburg.
Recovering From Operation
Aleen Boyington, young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Boyington
of Mehama, Is recovering nicely
from an appendicitis operation the
recently underwent at the Dea-Foness.-
Mrs. Boyington, who
teaches In the Mehama school, has
been spending the latter part of
the week in Salem with Aleen.
Harry Smith lu" Barry Smith,
director of the Commonwealth
Fund of New York City, which is
sponsoring the Marlon county
child health demonstration, will
arrive this morning from the east
to spend some time visiting the
demonstration. In view of the
fact that the demonstration has
entered upon its last year of ser
vice In the county under Common
wealth supervision, this visit will
probably be the last visit Mr.
smith will make in his official
capacity, at least.
Anniversary to be Observed
The ninth anniversary of national
prohibition will be celebrated by
the First Methodist church in the
rervice Sunday evening. The Iter.
Fred C. Taylor, the pastor, will
"Prohibition In Oregon"
r.nd read the annual report of the
rtate commissioner, George Alex
ander, setting forth facts and fig
ures of law enforcement. W. T.
Rigby, who recently spent some
weeks in Alberta, will speak on
"Prohibition in Canada" as ob
rerved by an outsider. Special
music will be given by the church
c hoir and orchestra.
Granges Install Miss Ethel
Fletcher and Norman Fletcher of
Salem were at Turner Saturday to
attend the Joint installation of
new officers for the Turner, Stay
ton and Ankeny Granges. Install
ing officer for the event was Mrs.
I, s. Lambert of Stayton. assisted
by the following Mrs. J. F. Peken
burg. Mrs, Archie Reasoner. Mrs.
George Vinton, Mrs. Anna Farris
and Mrs. If. E. Townsend of Stay
ton and Mrs, Little of Turner and
Miss Fletcher, of Salem. George
Sandler to ter of the Siayton
Grange, Raymond Titus of Sar-
. r .Mil T n
prise urange.oi . -
Farr of the Ankeny grange.
r&nW Added Chester A.
vTi.fc.nia auhatitnte carrier fo the
Sahnn ptnrtofflce. nan been appoint-
ed temporary auxiliary w
to fill a new carrie position to
relieve the present congestion, on
the city routes, Arthur E. Glbbard,
assistant postmaster, announced
Saturday. Mr, Niobela will-, begin
thVa new work Monday, gerrlng
' . . V . ir..t ..A.iQil n. the
IUO HW I UU v -
-v.v PrV rftatriet as the 25th in
the city, Redistricting of the city
g DOW going on ana wi ue com
pleted to Another weelr, when
Claude OIun. Jocal postoffice
foreman, will make a thorough In
spection of city service.
Joins Sales Staff P. M. Greg-
orv. formerlv in the ice cream
business in Salem. Is now asso
ciated with the Marion Garage
Co., selling Stndebaker autos. -
Will Undergo Operation Mrs.
T. L. Sanders, of Stayton, will un
dergo a major operation at the
Willamette sanitarium Monday
morning.
C arise at Independence Pres
ident Canse of Kimball School of
Theology will preach at Indepen
dence today. He will give his illus
trated lecture, "Trails of Christian
Settlement."
Tournament Starts Play in
the boys division ping pong tour
nament at the Y. M. C. A. began
Saturday. Two sections are com
peting, boys of the eighth grade
and under and thosa from the
ninth grade up.
Returns From North Mrs.
Jean Mack, of Mack's shop, re
turned Friday evening from a buy
ing trip in Seattle and Vancouver.
B. C. where she spent a few days
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
G. C. Watson.
Hood River Visitors Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Smith of Hood
River visited Saturday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keck. The
Smiths were en route to Grants
Pass and other southern Oregon
cities.
Almost Severs Finger J 1 m
Watson, 1244 State street, me
with a painful accident Saturday
evening when he almost severed
the index finger of his left hand
while cutting kindling. He was
taken to the Deaconess hospital,
.vhere the finger was sewed on.
Visit I'atton . Home Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. M,cCuyy and Miss Eula
McCully of Hood River are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. McCully's
brother, Hal Patton. They will re
main In Salem until Tuesday,
hcn they will leave for Califor
nia.
300 Attend Program More
than 300 persons attended the
egular Friday night program at
the Y. M. C. A. at which William
McCilchrist, Sr., presented a pro-
:ram of Scotch music. Mrs. Gor-
Jon McGilchrist gave reveral
solos.
Citizenship Class Meets Per
sons expecting to take the exam
inations for admission to citizen
ship in the United States who live
in this vicinity are attending the
Mtizenship class at the Y. M. C. A.
Several attend from Mill City and
communities in Linn county.
Going to Cleveland A. C. Haag
ot the A. C. Haag company, local
Slctrac distributors left Thursday
for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the
national road show which is to be
held at that city January 14 to
18. Jack Green, of the Portland
branch of the A. C. Haag company
accompanied Mr. Haag.
FIND IT HERE
January Clearance Bale
Now on at GIESE POWERS
FURNITURE STORE.
During Legislature
The Gray Belle will serve
ureakiast from 8 to 11.
I'urnlture Upholsterer
And repairing Giese-Powers
Furniture Co.
Hollar Dinner
Every night ,6:30 to 8 at the
Marion hotel. T
Old Time Dance
Crystal Garden every Wed. and
Sat. light.
Special Teacher's Application
Photographs. One 8"xl6" free
with each order. Cronise Studio.
Court and Com'l.
A Select lAnv of Frames
For portraits. Cronise Studio.
Court and Com'l.
Jan. Clearance Sale
(The Idea in a photo studio.)
Wonderful Bargain Counter,
(who ever heard of such a thing
in photographs?) Well,
:ome and see for yourself, Trover's
Studio, 122 N. Com. st.
Farm Auction Sale Xext Friday
At 1:30 p. m. 4 miles east on
Garden Rd., good horse, cows,
hogs, chickens, machinery, furni
ture, tools, etc. Bertha Ristow,
Owner. F. N. W'oodry, auctioneer.
We Wish to Thank
Our friends for their kind
ness and sympathy during the ni
nes san ddeath of our beloved
mother.
R. P. Riggs and family.
L. L. Riggs and family.
January Clearance Sale
Now on at GIESE POWERS
FURNITURE STORE.
Sudan
Grows luxuriantly on this land
(2 crops); you can get from S to
40 acres as wanted. House and
barn (furnace, etc.) on part or
without. Let a show you. Orchard
also. Part city property will do.
Phone 680-J.
You d
Trade your city property for
this or part of farm. Has orchard,
fruits, nuts, etc. No last time, bet
ter get busy, also house, barn If
wanted, or part. Now's splendid
crops. Phone 680-J for date.
Iioagine Watches-
Will check np with Longine
Time Signals every nite. Pomeroy
ft Keene are Salem dealers.
January Clearance Sale
Now on at GIESE POWERS
FURNITURE STORE.
Have Your Gowns Made
To fit your personality. Fit and
workmanship guaranteed. Mod
istes and Furriers, Capital . Fur
Shop, 1328 State. - ;
Stop that Oil Pumping
a And Piston Slap, one-half the
usual cost. Guaranteed 10,000
miles-t-FiUgerald-Sherwin Motor
Co., Cbemeketa and Liberty.'
MERIT TOKENS
AWARDED BOYS
Clubs and Individuals Gain
Proficiency Marks at
Salem Y. M. C. A.
Awards for in-oflciency in all ac
tivities ot the boys division of the
Salem. Y. M. C. A. were presented
Saturday to clubs and Individuals.
The awards were made on a basis
of team work, participation in
gym and lobby tournaments and
attendance. Competition for the
second' half of the year begins
next Saturday.
Gold pins were presented to
members of the Black Pirate club,
of which Ed Buslck is captain,
for leading the grade school class
with 240 points. Other clubs In
the class in the order in which
they stood are the Gray Diggers,
Sea Hawks and Tigers.
The Sharks under the leader
ship of Harry Mo6her, won the
gold pins for the Junior high class
with 163 points. Second and
third places went to the Trojans
and Cardinals respectively.
Perfect attendance awards for
the younger boys went to Ed Bu
sick, David Collier, LeRoy Rick
ey, Forbes Mack. Edgar Rowland,
Wilmar McDowell and Frank Tib
betts. Junior high boys receiving
the award were Bud Forgard, Bob
and Phil Brownell and Alfred
Quesseth. This trophy was a red
triangle with bar to be worn on
the gym cults. Presentations
were also made for 75 per cent at
tendance. A special prize for the boy
voted the best all-around member
of his class will be added to the
boys division awards for the sec
ond half of the year. This pres
entation will be made at the end
of the school year In June. All
class and. club activities will be
considered in the decision.
III TALKING FILMS
There are comedians whose sole
purpose on the stage is to bring a
laugh; there are tragedy artists
whose every effoTt is bent to stir
violent emotion, but It is seldom
true that the same person is able
to be both comedian and trage
dian that th"e same person can
bring side-splitting laughter and
by a simple twist of expression
and a modulation of voice bring
stinging tears and a lump In the
throai.
Fannie Brlce Is one of the few
who can do both. Some one has
called her a "female Al Jolson"
and I would add to that a dash of
the famous fine tragedy of Duse.
Certainly few could sit through
the production- "My Man" and not
experience both tears aird laugh
ter. Any one who has ever been for
tunate enough to have heard Fan
ny Brice in some of her famous
skits in Zlegfeld's Follies will be
pleased to know that "My Man"
combines some of her best acts
Into a well developed play.
The vitaphone makes it possible
to see her inimitable "spring
dance" in which she resembles
nothing more than an elongated
Harry Lauder leaping joyfully
about the stage, and at the same
time hear her deep, throaty voice
whose characteristic modulations
are as funny as the dance. It also
makes it possible to hear' "My
Man" sung in such a way as only
Fanny Brlce can sing it the only
thing one misses In it is the street
lamp and the bowery clothes
which she used in her legitimate
stage production.
Fanny Brice is really the whole
show in "My Man" at the Capitol
tonight but she has always been
the whole show where ever she
has appeared from the Orpheum
to Ziegfeld's Follies she has
been so much the whole show
that a play (Fanny) has been
written Just to give her art a
chance.
Yes, she is the whole show and
one does not mind a bit her
deep, husky voice, her crooked
smile, her eyes deep and tragic at
times, and again dancing with
deviltry of all these ono does not
get enough, not even when she is
the whole show. OLIVE DOAK.
Mrs. Stiff lery
Resident Here
21 Years, Dies
Mrs. Grace D. gtiffler, 58. for
21 years a resident of Salem,
died here Friday. She leaves two
sons. Lloyd Stiffler of Salem and
Lester H. Stiffler of San Fran
cisco. She was born in Clinton,
Iowa. Mrs. Stiffler was a member
of the Rebekah lodge and Daugh
ters of Veterans.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock
at the Rlgdon mortuary. The re
mains will be interred in the City
view cemetery.
George W Gash
Funeral to be
Here on Monday
The body of George W. Gash,
32, locomotive enaineer, who died
In the -Southern Pacific hospital
at San Francisco last Wednesday.
will arrive here today. Funeral
arrangements wilt be held Mon
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at
Rlgdon mortuary unde the driec-
tion of the Masonic lodge.
Mr. Gash leaves his widow and
son, of Dunsmuiri Calif. He was
born in Howell Prairie near Salem.
Mrs. "Robert Tan4 of Sirverton.
route two, is an aunt.
. TOO 1ATE TO CLASSIFY
GREEN MAPIJSi and ash for out
ting". .00 a cord. ! In., big fir de
livered at $7.60 a. cord. Tei. 1480J.
" WANTED ChIM! to kep for th
winter. I'hone 1053:
FOR RENT Tan acres ui table
laod. Good beuas. bam. and outbulld
ftnga. Berries aod CrulL All crops in.
Call 1Q1F22.
I
VERSATILE
West Salem News
By LOU THOMPSON
R. Miller has recovered from
his recent Illness and is once
more able to be about town.
Guy Nugent of Tumwater,
Vah.. was a visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Phillips,
from Thursdav until Saturday.
Mrs. Guy Newgent will be hoG
tess to the West way club, a
branch ot the Women's Benefit
association, Thursday afternoon,
January 17.
Mrs. Guy Newgent entertained
the Rose Burley Sunday ochool
class of the Ford Memorial church,
Friday afternoon. The class mem
bers are as follows: Mrs. J. A.
Gosser, Mrs. Hamly, Mrs. Ben
Wiliams Mrs. Floyd DeLapp, Mrs.
..EUGENE, Jan. 12. (AP
Judge J. W. Hamilton, of Rose
burg, member of the board of re
gents of the University for 28
years, and president for several
terms, announced -at the regular
meeting today that be is tender
ing his resignation as a member
of the governing body, and that
therefore he would not be a can
didate for re-election .a presi
dent. His resignation is to be
tent to Governor Patterson, who
will appoint his successor.
Fred Fisk, Eugene, who is next
to Judge Hamilton in point of ser
vice on the board, was chosen
vice-president. Due to the ab
sence of Mr. Fisk, Mrs. Gerlinger
presided at the efcetion. the first
woman to ever sit at the head of
the board.
Warm commendation for work
done on the board during his ser
vice was expressed to Judge Ham
ilton by other board members.
Judge Hamilton has Been the uni
versity grow from a few build
ings and a. few hundred students
to Its present size and enrollment
of more than 3,200 on the Eifgene
campus.
Judge Hamilton gave as his
reasons for the resignation the
fact that due to his advancing
years he wished more time for
other affairs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. (AP)
By working overtime, the house
ways and means committee consid
ering tariff revision today con
cluded hearings on the earthen
ware and glassware schedules and
Monday will begin taking testi
mony on the important metal
items, on which more than 100
witnesses have asked to be heard.
More than a score of witnesses
paraded before the committee to
day seeking readjustments, in
creases and decreases in rates on
all kinds of plate and window
glass. As in the hearings on the
first schedule, importers and man
ufacturers were found In disagree
ment. A proposal by J. W. Price of the
Benjamin Schottland and Vltria
company, Inc., New York, Import
ers of Belgian and Jugo-Slavian
glass, for a reduction of approxi
mately 60 percent in existing du
ties on various sizes of window-
glass was followed by a concerted
effort on the part of the manu
facturers to have the tariff in
creased.
Many Expected to
Attend Endeavor
Meeting in April
Approximately 1000 out-of-town
delegates and 500 local members
are expected to convene in Salem
the middle of April for the an
nual convention of the 6tate
Christian Endeavor which will be
held here from April 17 to 21
C. A. Kells, chairman of the lo
cal arrangements committee, an
nounced Saturday.
Representatives of the various
C. E. districts will hold a pre
liminary meeting here Monday
night, January 14, at which the
state officers will be in attend
ance, Mr. Kells said. Place of the
Monday meeting had not been
chosen Saturday, but any one in
terested in attending may secure
the information from Mr. Kells.
Brighten Silver To clean sil
verware put one tablespoon each
of salt and baking soda into an
aluminum kettle of hot water.
Drop silver In and let it stand for
a few minutes, then take out and
wash in hot soapsuds, rinse and
polish with a soft cloth. Only
the bright polished sliver should
be thus treated, as the dull finish
will be spoiled.
Y7 A Tt AVA IAOK 0tfta 1k . 1.-11
lag water through a cloth Btalned
by tea, then wash aa usual.
SALEM FOLKS
TUB EDITOR Of THIS
PA'PER WANTS TO KWOW
HOW WE'RE CELE8RAT0
exes! ere AMKLIAJr9
birth pav
What a place this would
have comforts for sale
would be in existence.
11 BH5
BOARD OF REGENTS
WAYS
1
KB
CIMTTEE
pus y
Phone 41 7-W
Lester DeLapp, Mr. George Lath
rop, Mrs. Charles Warm, Mn.
E. A. Dickson. Mrs. A. H. Baker.
Mrp. J. R, Brown, Mrs. Apple
white, Mrs. Geo. Stewart, Mrs.
Fred Gibson, Mrs. U. L. LaDue.
Mrs. Ralph Sel.an. Mrs. J. A. Yan
tis, Mrs. C. E. Green and Mrs.
M. A. Groves.
The second Wednesday of each
month, the women of the Rose
Burley claee, will sponsor a din
ner to he given in the Ford Meni
orial church basement, honoring
their husbands. There will be a
new committee oppointed each
to take charge.
Mrs. E.: L. Needham has been
suffering the past r week with a
badly Infected thumb.
Two More Clubs
Form in County
W. W. Fox, county rural super
visor reported the formation of
two more sewing clubs in the boys
and girls club project work. At
Belle Passi school Aleen Miller if,
president of the group of nine,
Viola Block, vice-president and
Elizabeth Miller, secretary. Lucile
Walt man is president of the club
of 11 members at North Howell.
Other oflcers are Lois Coomler.
vice-president; and Myrtle Kurre,
secretary.
OBITUARY
Fosnot
At the residence at 501 South
22nd street on January 10 Mrs.
Emma Fo6not, aged 60. Survived
by her husband Edward C. Fos
not. four children. Mrs. Ethel
Kesler of Portland. Mrs. Eva Neil
of, Hawthorne, Calif., James MUes
anfi' Mrs. Zadle Scott of Salem,
also by six grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. Services
Monday at 10:30 a. pi. at the Rig
don mortuary. Interment in City
view cemetery.
(ash
George W. Gash died in San
Francisco. Wednesday, at the age
of 32 years. He was a resident of
Dunsniuir. His wife, and an in
fant son. of Dunsmuir, and an
aunt, Mrs. Robert Janz, of Silver
ton, Route 2, survive. Services
were held in Dunsmuir Saturday
and the body will be shipped to
Salem for interment. Services
will be held Monday at 1:30 p. m.
at Rlgdon mortuary chapel with
the Masonic lodge in charge. In
terment in Cieyview cemetery.
Stiffler
Mrs. Grace D. Stiffler, 58,
mother of Lloyd E. Stiffler, of Sa
lem, and Lester H. Stiffler, of San
Francisco, died early Saturday In
the residence at 1677 Chemeketa
street. Six grandchildren also
survive. Funeral services Tues
day, January 15, at 10:30 a. m. at
the Rlgdon chapel, with interment
in Cityview cemetery.
Burns
Carl E. Burns died Friday morn
ing in a Bandon hospital follow
ing injuries received in an auto
mobile accident near that town.
January 9. Survived by his widow.
Grace Burns, and son Robert of
Salem; his father and mother,
two brothers, Harry and Lester,
and two sisters, Mrs; Netta John
son and Mrs. Jessie Craig, all of
Pomeroy, Wash. Funeral serv
ices in Salem were held Saturday
afternoon at the Clough-Huston
parlors, following which the re
mains were shipped to Pomernv
Wash., where funeral services will
be held Monday afternoon at 2::50
o'clock. Interment will be in
Pomeroy.
Wilson
Funeral services for George
Wilson, v.ho died January 11, were
held from the Salem mortuary at
3 p. m. January 12. Interment was
made in the St. Barbara cemetery.
Stafford
In this city on January 12.
Hannah Stafford, at the age of
77. Survived by one daughter, Le
aora Maffet, of Laurelle. Oregon.
Remains are in care of Salem Mor
tuary. Funeral services will be
held Monday morning, January 14.
at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church.
Father Buck officiating. Interment
at St. Barbara cemetery.
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
Vault Entombment
LLOYD T. RIG DON, Mngr.
$4.95
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.
THOMPSON-GLUTSCH
OPTICAL CO.
110 X. Commercial St.
"At the Sign of the Spex"
WE ALL SAVE OUR HEALTH
AMD MOWEW BV DEAI-IN6
WHERE-FAIR DAUAJG,
IS
a rulvC y 1
- avsa icutt sa mas ssv m s . a - fwA
have been for the Ben Franklin family to shop. We
that Franklin with all his wisdom never imagined
STATE TESTS
EXPORT GRAIN
Nearly Sixty Million Bushels
Leave State, Market
Master Reports
A total of 59. 89. 462 bushels
of wheat were exported from Ore
gon within the- last two years, of
which 37.189. 371 bushels were
exported from Oregon within the
last two years, of which 3 7.189.
371 bushels were inspected by the
state grain department. A total of
22,700.091 bushels of wheat were
not inspected.
Th!o information was contain
ed in Ihe biennual repart of Sey
mour Jones, state market agent.
which was filed in the office of
Governor Patterson Saturday. Cop-
!a rt the ronrt trill hfi : 1 1 i r1 ? f - I
ted to the legislature, which con
venes here Monday.
Flour exports aggregated 3S2.
762.100 pounds. Incoming wheat
inspected and graded aggregated
69.812.879 bushels.
Receipts of incoming grain, oth
er than wheat, during the two
years, were Included in the re
port as follows: "
Oats 3022,814 bushels, barley
508.077 buehels. rye 304.069
bushels, corn 2.1391285 bushels, j
flaxseed 357.536 bushels .north-1
western flaxseed 376.606 bushels.;
feed oats 38.022 bushels, mixed j
feed oats 44,269 bushels, white j
kafir 7823 bushels. t
During 1927 the income of th I
state grain department war? $160.-,'
524.30 with expenses of $131.-!
110.95. The net gain for the year!
was $29,413.35. During the year ;
ending November 30. 1928, the i
income was Jll6.3bu.iu wun ex
penses of $113,167.34. The gain
for 19,28 as $3183.36, or a gain
for the two years of $32,596.71.
pThe total net gain in assets dur
ing the biennium was $33. 862. 18.
Travelogue, Songs
For "Y" Meeting
A travelogue story of his six I
month's trip to Ireland and Scot
land wae presented Friday night
at the Y. M. C. A, by William Mc
Gilchrist. Sr. The gathering was
well attended, was one of a series
of Friday bight entertainments
sponsored by the "Y." One of the
features of the meeting was Mc
Gilchrist's presentation of a ser
"es of Scotch songs. Scotland is a
land peculairly fortune In its
songe, said the speaker, every dis
trict having its own ballads set to
music.
Pomona Meeting
Here Wednesday
The Quarterly meeting of the
Marion county Pomona grange
will be held in Labor Council hall
here Wednesday, January 16. The
tate Grange master, George A.
Palmlter of Hood River is ex
pected to be present and a num
ber of the legislators interested in
Grange proLlems are also expect
ed. W. A. Jones of Macleay Is mas
ter of Marlon county Pomona and
Frank F. Bowers of Macleay.
lecturer.
N. & B. TRANSFER
Frank M. Newton
Office Phone 663; Res. 1120-R
Local and Long Distance
Hauling
Office I'hone 125
Res. 2061
Dr. F. Don Baylor
Osteopathic Physician and Sur
geon, General Surgery and
Obstetrics
Offices 304 Oregon Bldg.
Hood's
POISON OAK
Lotion
The Greatest Remedy on
Earth for the Relief of
POISON OAK
AND IVY
Its Soothing and Healing
Properties allay all Itching
and Burning.
Price 50c and $1.00
per bottle
Schaefers
Drug Store
The Original Yellow Front
Drug Store Phone 197
N. 185 Commercial St.
Penslar Agency
By J. H. W1LLETT
EVERYONE KNOW THAT
CAPITAL
DRUGSTORE
IS A Pi-ACB WHERE MR,
A NO MRS. BEN FRANKUM
WOUtpAVB PEAtT
IrVTHET'D HAP-
THE CHANCE
si
Where To
DINE
TODAY
Turkey Dinner
Today at the Cray Bille.
Turkey Dinner
With cranberry j-auce.
all day at the Sra.
Served
For Dinner This F.vrning
Special Sunday dinner 31.00 at
the Marion hotel today.
Special Chicken
Dinner today, and home made
salads. State Cafeteria.
Special C5iicI;on Dinner
50 cents at the Argo.
! ttl 1'nnr .
J rtl l,,e ""u,t IW,Wtt"ul- "
Chicken Dinner
At Cofrey's Cafe,
ty. 50c.
155 S. Liber-
Shoesmith Given
Two Year Term,
Then is Paroled
Clyde Shoesmith.
victed last week of
east Salem service
who was con- I
robbing' an j
station, was j
Dr. Edith V. Witzel
Osteopathic Physician and Sur
geon, specializes In diseases of
women and children
Office 42S Oregon Bldg.
Phone 778 Res. 1251-J
it
A 5- Acre English Walnut
Tract for $1500!
Only $300 Down and $200 Annually!
Read Every Detail of This Remarkable Offer:
80 acres of the Twin-Maple fruit and poultry farm, 8
miles east of Salem Is to be divided into 6 acre tracts
and the entire tract will be planted to English (Fran
quette) walnuts.
For SIX "EARS the planting will be cared for and a
cover crop put in annually.
At the end of six years, the purchaser takes entire pos
session of the tract and receives the bearing orchard.
O. S. C. authorities find good soil on the tract, assuring
favorable conditions for an orchard. .
Joe Doerfler, tree planting authority, will furnish the
trees and do the planting.
Tracts will be sold for 11500.00; $300.00 down and
$200.00 annually with interest at 6.
Rich L. Reimann
Realtor
219 North High Street
II i w
SHOPPING EYES
A NERVOUS woman never enjoys shopping. If
small things annoy and upset you while shop
ping, think of your eyes. Mo6t likely ypur glasses
do not meet shopping requirements or freqnently
they slip down and should be adjusted. Come in
and tell us the trouble.
Pomeroy & Keene
Jewelers and Optometrists
Salem, Oregon
Special Prices
on Lumber
In order to clear our stock we are making th
following reductions
2"x4"s 4', 6', 6' No. 2 common S4S at $ feOOperM
l"x6" Common Roof Sheating SIS at.....:.. 10.00 per M
l"x6" Rustic 4' to 9' No. 2 and 3 Clear at 20.00 per M
l"x4" and l"x5" Window and Door Caning.
No. 3 and 4 clear mixed at, 40.00 per M
6-8"x8" Ba&e board. No. 3 & 4 clear mixed 35.00 per M
Odd Sash 50c and $1.00.
2"x4" No. 4 common random lengths S4S 12.00 per M
V2"x6" C. Hemlock siding 100 vertical
grain at 16.00 per M 5
Copeland Lumber Yards
West Salem. Telephone 57$
Dependable, serving the Lumber Consumer
sentenced to two years in the eta
penitentiary and then paroled to
Paul Burris, local attorney, when
Shcesmith appeared before Cir
cuit Judge Kelly Saturday.
Lauren Wallace, found guilty of
forgery, also was given a two year
sentence by Judge Kelly. Wallaco
was paroled to Fred Gearin.
June Drake. Silverton photo
grapher, will he tried January
31 for defacing a public building.
i His trial grows out of some active
rivalry between himself an anoth
er photographer.
There will be no further cases
scheduled for the January term of
court, the .law not allowing a
juror to be neld for more than
four weeks at a time and that
period having been filled with
cases.
The case Anderson ve. Salem
Bank of Commerce w-as set for
February 11 by Judge Kelly Satur
day. This will mark the opening
of the February term of circuit
court.
i
mm
m
SATS
1028 Pont lac Sedan 00 new
rubber, bumpers, 8. & M. spot
light, Lovejoy shocks, several
other extras and the car is Jnt
like new in every way. Is real
t slue at f 725.00.
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