TbA tr oppov Statesman. SaI-tt. Oregon; Saturday Morning, February 2, 192S
hi
V
Local News Briefs
i : -
'nohrftstedt In Portland A. C. Fcom Valseta Maand Mrs.
Befcrftstedt. local realtor, made a.G.rL. Elhlns are in Salem from
-uslne trip to Portland Friday.
! Malt Carrier 111 Luther Cook,
all carrier on Salem route two.
ras oft the route Friday due to
line.
t-leM-ing Mill Sued Dwight
ftlsaer be nan action against the
;.1ma Flouring Milla of Silverton
kre Friday, demanding $950 on
a alleged promissory note.
Iter to VaaLoha Mr. and Mrs'
raaLeh, route nine. box 201. are
areata of a baby "boy born Frl
lay at the Salem General hospital.
Htnk Born Here A baby boy
mas born Friday at the, Salem
Otterar hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
firove Peterson of Independence.
VRHwrt Men Visit J. H.
""Neil, traveling passenger agent,
and 3. A. Nott, traveling freight
accent, both with the Union Pat-irk",
m-ere in Salem Friday from
Portland.
Tw t'onples Wed Marriage 11-rtic-ii
were issued here Friday to
Joseph F. Kraeraer. 26. and Mary
Babr, 19. both of Wt. Angel, and
to Frank Porter. 21. andBesaie
BentooB. 20. both of Silverton.
Kn Driver Fined T. Savage,
stage driver, was fined $20 by
Justice of the Peace Small when
he appeared in justice court to
answer a charge of speeding Fri
day. Savage paid the fine.
Kecwvering From Operation
Mrs. J. K. Holt. 1920 North 4th
street. Is recovering nicely from
a major operation performed the
middle of last month. She waa
recently removed to her home.
Mrs. Holt is the wife of J. K. Holt
with the Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York.
- Few Petitions Out There are
I few retad petitions still being
circulated In the county and time
will be allowed for these to be
filed, it was indicated Friday at
the office of the county court. No
bw petitions will be allowed to go
out. It was indicated. There are
row 53 petitions on file, repre
senting a total of between 130
and 200 miles of market roads.
Two petitions were filed Friday.
One asks a market road between
Champoeg and the Cook Corner
road, a distance of three miles.
The other has to do with four
mile of the St. Paul-Woodburnt..
toad.
FISH BILL GHOST
Many people will rt member, a
rertain sign, in letters many feet
kih. which announces to the
world : that under the roof on
wUtch the sign is painted is an
industry which took som 50 years
to build, yet was destroyed by
"the people of Oregon." some of
whom are mentioned somewhat
specifically, by ballot in just one
day.
This fatal act destroy: the
fcines took place in 1926, but
the ghosts of a once humming
factory still come out at each ses
aiMi of the legislature. This time
tfa ghost walk takes the form of
ftause Bill 333. which would re
peal the first four sections of the
art commonly known as the "flsli
wheel bill." and furthermore, the
aieaaure contains an emergency
rlause.
In brief, it is the desire of some
ple to take fish from the Co-
ilnbla by fish traps, a practice
kt wa stopped by legislation
sed fey the people at the gen-
ral election in November. 1926.
Iheae people had a similar desire
the last session of the legtsla-
ife. but their hopes were not
r tilted.
The four sections which it is
sugat to repeal are aa folio wa:
1. It Is unlawful to catch fish
y means of a fish wheel.
Z. It is unlawful to operate a
tshwheel.
3. It is unlawful to catch fish
by Bmnt of a fish trap- or seine
east mt the Cascade Locks in the
Columbia.
4. It Is unlawful to operate a
fUhtrap or seine east of the Cas
cade hocks in the Columbia.
A lively debate is expected on
the Measure If it succeeds in .get
ting out of the committee to which
it will be assigned when read the
coni time.
Senator. Staples
Too 111 to Greet
Associate Solons
Isaar R. Staples, member of the
senate and prominent Portland
businessman, is seriously ill in his
apartment here. Senator Staple!
bad not been In good health for
several weeks, and was compelled
to retire while presiding at a
meeting of the joint ways and
sneaca committee .Tuesday night.
Mrs. Staples and other relatives
of the senator arrivtC in Salem
Thursday.
President Norblad announced
Friday that no one would be al
lowed to visit Senator Staples
rooaa. but that the. .senate .wouid
be advised of his condition from!
slay to day. - !
v ' !
Judge D'Arcy Is
Spt
waker For Club
laJM TAtar If Ti'lrw wttiA
prtpcipai pear at ue - nesi
Franklin club banquet held' at the!
Spa Friday noon. The banquet was
la boaer of the 118th birthday f j
Roraee Grealey .and-Judge .DAr.
era Maress ras appropriate to
tae occasion. The judge Is an old
-tsaJa i printer andean
Biettbr of the Ben Franklin club
Mi Uo of 8alem Typj4p....-.i
Unloav No; !!. -
WALKS HI HI
Valseti. i
Making Business Visit 1. N
Voble, representative bf the Sam
son Tire and "Rubber company
will return to his headquarters in
Portland Saturday after a busi
ness visit to the city.
New Arrival Locate Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gardner of San Jose,
Calif., have an iwd in Salem to
ciake their limine in the Emniett
residence at lt93 Saginaw street.
Paisley Man Here H. A. Brat
tain is a business visitor in Salem
from Paisley.
Dance for Charity All pro
ceeds from an old-time dance to
he held next Wednesday. Febru
ary 6. will eo to Aoeiated Chari
ties. Music -ll La furnished by
"Dad" Baltimore's six-piece or
chestra. The event is to be held
in Castilian hall and the public
is invited to attend..
Attend Funeral at Dallas E.
C. Goodwin, accompanied by Mrs.
Josephine Chriatenson and the
Misses Mildred and Marjorie Chria
tenson, .was in Dallas Friday to
attend the funeral of the late
Charles Larkin of Rickreall. Mrs.
Chriatenson Is a sister of Mr. Lar
kin. The local folk also accom
panied the funeral party to New
berg where interment was made.
Worst Weather for Carriers
The oldest carriers on the Salem
mall routes have no praise for the
present weather conditions, de
claring that the weather Thurs
day and Friday was the worst
they have had to contend" with
since they began service. F. L.
South id the oldest carrier, hav
ing been in the service here for
29 years, and he isn't slow in say
ing he never had such a time to
make his routes as during the
present mow. James S. Albert
and J. A. Remington have alio
been with the local office for a
long term of service and their ex
perience parallels that of Mr.
South. City carriers said Friday
was even worse than Thursday;
FIND IT HERE !
Old Time Dance Turner Sat.
Nile. Dad Baltimore's orchestra.
1'sed Piano Bargain Sale"
En da Saturday night. Buy now.
H. L.. Stiff Furniture Co.
Fnrnlturt) Upholsterer
And repairing Glese-Powers
Furniture Co.
Dollar Dinner
Every night 8:30 to t at the
Marlon hotel.
Kat at O'leary's
Where good food is serred.
Old Time Dance
Crystal Garden every Wed. and
Sat. night.
Klks Dance
Sat. Feb. 2.
a goest.
Klks may bring
H. A. Loveoll of the Model
Beauty Parlor has returned and
is accepting appointments.
Complete Line
"Columbia Kolster" Radios and
Combinations. H. L. Stiff Furni
ture Co.
Guaranteed Shed Dry Wood
Coal. Prompt service. Tel. 13.
Numerous College Students
Tell us every year that they
made a mistake In not taking a
course in stenography before go
ing to college. It is useful to earn
one's way through and in taking
and preserving lecture notes.- Do
not make the same mistake, but
spend the next four months in the
Capital Business College acquiring
a knowledge of these subjects.
School Books
, At the Atlas Book Store.
Complete Line
"Columbia Kolster" Radios and
Combinations. H. L. Stiff Furni
ture Co.
Dance at Hazel Green Saturday-
Good music, good crowd.
Complete Uae
"Columbia Kolster" Radios and
Combinations. II. L. Stiff Furni
ture Co.
H-lio,l Rooks
At the Atlas Book Store.
Thomas Kroa. Band Mellowmoon
-Kvery Wed. and Saturday.
"Uxed IMaJto Bargain gale"
Ends Saturday night. Buy now.
II. L. Stiff Furniture Co.
I lily's Blue Bag Wed.
Evening on Slough road. Please
return to Gray Belle. Reward.
"t'ed Piano Bargain Hale"
Knds Saturday night. Buy now.
II. L. Stiff Furniture Co.
jMit German Pol ire Pup-
Notify Capt. Earl Williams,
phone 1820.
For Sale Farm light Plant
And radio. Fred De Vries, Pra
tum. NO. 291
We do first class repairing on
Watches. Clocks and Jewelry.
Stone Cutting. Mounting and
Manufacturing.
Bring your work now during
the dull season as we can do
your work cheaper and. better.'
L. PRESCOTT j
Jeweler l
III N. Commercial Salem, Ore.
JVriott MTMoomit mnxnuUMM
17
H
BEFOpOUSE
Nothing Startling Found in
" Grist of Legislative
Hopper Food
Bills covering everything from
smelt to. liability In automobile
accidents were introduced in the
house Friday, and when the noon
adjournment, was taken 17 new
measures had been dumped into
the hopper.
None of the bills are especially
outstanding,! however, although
some of them may have potential
ities as yet not discerned.
The list of bills Introduced fol
lows: H. B. 38 By Metsger
Amending section 5299 Oregon
Laws as protecting school dis
tricts in their vested property
rights by making it impossible for
any combination of school district?
to devest some other school dis
trict of its standard high school.
II. B. 329 By Roblson To dc
fin 3 type of gear by which smelt
may be caught in the waters of
Oregon.
H. B. 330 By Joint Multnomah
delegation -providing for two ad
ditional circuit Judges for the
fourth Judicion district.
E. B. 331 By Johnson of Ben
ton, Norton, and Johnson of Un
ion and Wallowa Authorliing
secretary of state to supply each
member of legislature with a copy
of Oregon Laws and supplement:
thereto.
H. B. 332 By Swope .Making'
it unlawful to remove pitch oi
bark from any tree belonging to
or on the land of another person.
II. B. 333 By Settlemier Re
pealing sections of the act com
monly known as the "fish wheel
bill."
H. B. 334 By McCrady Pro
hibiting the use of certain kinds
of tackle and lure in fishing, for
trout in lakes.
H. B. 335 by Robison Defin
ing the kinds and type of gear
that may be used in taking fish
from the waters of the Colum
bia river.
II. B. 33 6, by Howard and
Tompkins Amending section
4 589, Oregon Laws, relating to
road districts as to who may vote
at such meetings.
II. B. ,337, by Joint Multnomah
delegation Fixing the fees to be
chargedln district court.
II. B. 338. by joint Multnomah
delegation Providing for an ad
dition district judge and salary
increase.
H. B. 339. by Henderson and
Bronaugh -Providing method of
fixing liability as the result oi
automobile accidents.
H. B. 3 40. by Collier. Anderson
and Robison Establishing and
enforcing minimum standards and
methods of construction.
H. B. 3 41. by Mr. Potter, re
lating to preservation as public
record of all nistruments -affecting
real property executed by the
state land board.
H. B. 342. by Mr. Potter, to en
able abutting owners on a road
way dedicated in' a plat, which
has not been opened or used for
15 years or more, to have the
same vacated by the county court.
II. B. 34S. by M. J. Johnson. To
promote dairy industry of Ore
gon by establishment of a cream
grading system.
II. B. 344, by Howard and Bur
dick. For an act to create a game
refuge in the Three Sisters district
la Lane and Deschutes 'counties.
Tae rowowmg new bills were
Introduced In the senate Friday:
S. B. 75. by Norblad Relating
to witness fees in both civil and
criminal cases.
S. B. 76, by Billingsley Relat
ing to the salaries of county offi
cers of Malheur county.
S. B. 77, by Fisher Relating
to adoption of 10 year textbooks.
S.B. 78, by Dunn Relating to
the regulation of public dance
halls.
S. B. 79, by Reynolds To pro
hibit stock from running at large
in Marlon county.
S. B. 80, by Moser To provide
enumeration, instruction and cost
of instruction of crippled children.
Larceny Charges
Facing Publisher
Involve $41 Sum
R. H. Martin, publisher of the
Sal?m shopping new?, was arrest
ed Friday and brought into Justice
court to face a Larceny charge in
volving $41. Martin's case was eon
Untied wit hout any plea being en
tered, after a short hearing before
Justice of the Peace Small. He
was released on $500 bond. The
charge was made by A. E. Schir
maa, and Is said to relate to the
business of the Shopping News.
It was indicated Friday that the
Shopping News, which has oper
ated in Salem for several years,
has suspended publication.
$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.
TIIOM PSO.N I-UIATSCH
OPTICA I CO.
HO X. Commercial St.
At tne-Sign of the Spex"
John J. Rotue
. 415 State St.-;!.-.
Expert Shoe Fitter
WALK-OVER
. AND
, CANTILEVER "
FOOTWEAR
West Salem News
By LOU THOMPSON . Phone 417-W
Miss Mable Porter who is a
teacher at'Corbett, arrived Mon
day evening. She was the guest of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry McDowell at the
Capitol' tourist apartments on
Edgewater street. Miss Porter left
for Junction City Tuesday for an
indefinite visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter. The school
at Corbett is a consolidated dis
trict. The pupils are taken to and
from school In busses. Owing to
weather condition the school 1b
npw closed for an Indefinite per
iod. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Theuer, and
their son Arthur, and Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Fox were dinner guests re
cently at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Kreuger of Rickreall.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and
Mrs. G. C. Goodlow of Dallas were
dinner guests Monday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bevik on
Edgewater street.
Mrs. Sam V. Fuller Is 111 at her
home on Cascade Drive. Up to the
time of her illness, Mrs. Fuller was
nursing at the Ambassador apart
ments. She will return to her
duties when she recovers.
L
BILL STILL LIS
Glen R. Metsker. representa
tive from Columbia county, has
some, very determined ideas on
legislation to nrotect school dis
tricts "In their vested ri
notwithstanding the fact that the
house indefinitely postponed his
House Bill 151 on this subject
earlier In the week.
That the Issue Is not yet dead,
nor even dormant was demonstra
ted Friday morning when it was
discovered that the very first bill
on the calendar re-opened the
whole works. Mr. Metsker's new
bill, almost like the other one,
reads In title as follows:
"That section 5299 Oregon
laws as amended by chapter 72,
General laws of Oregon, 1925, be
amended, to protect school dis
tricts in their vested property
rights, by making it impossible,
as under the present law, for any
combination of school districts to
divest some other school district
of its standard high school and re
move it to some other school dis
trict." Prevention of "unionizing" high
schools against the will of certain
of the schools is said to be the ob
ject of this measure.
SeefrJJriiiormity
In County Wages
A uniform system of prbvlding
amounts of pay for county offi
cers is sought in H. J. R. 12, In
troduced in the house Friday. At
present pay and duties of county
officers In many cases are regu
lated by the county and a wide va
riety, both in pay and duties is
noted about the state.
OBITUARY
Matt he
Augusta Marie Matthes, 17, died
February 1 jit the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mat
thes, on Salem route nine. Besides
the parents, a sister. Mrs. Mar
garet Mears of California, sur
vives. Funerat services will bo
held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Clough-Huston parlors, with in
terment to follow at Hayesville.
August Erickson. 79. died Fri
day kt the Methodist Old People's
home. He was the father of Mrs.
Lloyd Stiffler, Ernest EJ. Erick
son and Robert A. Erickson, all
of Salem, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services Monday "at 10:30
a. m. at the Rigdon mortuary,
with interment in Cityview cem
etery.. CloughhI
Huston
Co.
fistxnctxvt
material
i:
Servtcc
7t
MT. CREST AfcBEY
MAUSOLEUM
Vault Entombment
LLOYD T. RIGDON. Mngr.
S1CT
Apartment House
For Rent
Centrally located; consists of seven apartments, par
tially furnished. Reasonable rent, long lease. See
H. O. WHITE
Phone 160, 261 State St.
SPECIAL
Clearance Prices on
r Electric Fixtures
r.?arItott- Glcctirlc Gbop
Market Building, 'Marion
The Epworth League have their
play "Safety First almost ready
for presentation. They have a few
final rehearsals and will present
it Friday evening, February 8, at
eight o'clock in the community'
hall. The play is a comedy and will
give a real evening full of fun to
all who attend. Tickets are on sale
by various members of the cast;
and by some of the classes in the
Sunday school. Get your tickets
and come. The proceeds from this
play wiil apply on the payment, for
the church carpet which the
League recently purchased.
II. DEBATERS TO
IET0.S.C.S
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
Corvallis, Feb. 1. (Special)
The Willamette university men's
varsity debate squad will meet
the Oregon State team in its first
appearance of the season. Febru
ary 14. in Corvallis. The event
will be a dual debate on the ques
tion of removing the plea of tem
porary insanity as a defense for
crime.
: An Oregon State team debating
the negative side of the Insanity
question will tour the North Pa
cific, taking part in three confer
ence and one non-conference de
bates. The non-conference de
bate with Spokane university will
be the first one on the schedule.
The three conference debates will
be with Washington State college.
University of Idaho and Whitman
college.
Home debates will be with Bay
lor university of Texas, University
of Arizona. University of Wyom
ing, University of Nevada, Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles and University of Montana.
Missionary Field
Worker to Visit
Here Next Week
Mrs. E. E. Luce, a national field
secretary of the Woman's Home
Missionary society of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, will be a
visitor in Salem the first part of
next week. Mrs. Luce Is spending
two weeks visiting in the Oregon
conference of the Methodist
church.
Mrs. Luce will speak at the
First Methodist church Wednes
day afternoon. Thursday morn
ing she will address the student
body of Kimball School of Theol
ogy, and Thursday night she will
speak at the Jason Lee Memorial
church.
While in Salem, Mrs. Luce will
visit the Methodist Old Peoples
home, which Is owned Jointly by
the Missionary society and the
Oregon conference.
Dr. Canse Leaves
For Tacoma Meet
i
Dr. J. M. Canse, left Friday
night for Tacoma, where be will
attend the annual meeting of the
Washington State Historical so
ciety tonight. On Sunday morn
ing he will preach in the Metho
dist church at Snohomish, Wash.,
and in the evening be will pre
sent his Illustrated lecture "Trails
of Christian Settlement" at the
First Methodist church at Everett,
Wash. He will return to Salem
next Tuesday.
for nnroRii ATRm
BOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN
RAILROAD TRIPS
PHONE 727
Oregon Dectric Ry.A
Willamette Taller Uu
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Quick!
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The phenomenal success of a fa
mous doctor's prescription called
Thoxine ts due to its double action.
It immediately soothes the irrita
tion and goes direct to the internal
cause not reached by patent medi
cines and cough syrups. The very
first swallow usually relieves even
the most obstinate cough.
Thoxine contains no chloroform,
dope or other dangerous drugs.
Safe and pleasant for the whole
family. Also excellent for sore
throat. Quick relief or your money
back. 3 5c. 60c and $1.00. Sold by
Perry's Drug Store. Adv.
and Ccmmerical. ; tel. 512
T
1
BILLS
OF
House Eliminates Pro and
Con Talk, Gets Down
To Real Work
Oratory and debate found little
favor In the house Friday morn
ing, and with words pro and con
kept down to a minimum the rep
resentatives managed to clear the
slate In time to adjourn for the
week at noon. Seventeen bills
were Introduced in rapid fire or
der, and a dozen more up for third
reading were quickly disposed of
during the two hour period. Only
one bill took -up much time, that
proposed by Henderson of Clack
amas for forestatlon and refores
tation, and when members saw
that oratory might be stretched
out, the bill was voted an order of
business to be settled on Monday.
Disposition of the various meas
ures was as follows:
H. B. 113. relating to tax 1 .
indefinitely postponed.
H. B. 134, amending statutes
relating to fences, recommitted to
committee.
H. B. 13S, amending laws re
lating to liens on crops, re-referred
to committee.
II. B. 226, prohibiting the is
suance of bonds for any irriga
tion or drainage district in excess
of 50 per cent of appraised value,
re-referred to committee.
Bills passed by the house are
as follows:
H. B. 130, amending section
5171, relating to estimates for
schools.
H. B.. amending laws relating
to compulsory attendance.
H. B. 140, amending section
5783, relating to liens on crops.
II. B. 221. amending laws nro -
vlding for the qualifications of,
voters or electors in Irrigation
districts.
H. B. 282. to amend laws relat
ing to return of writ of attach
ment in matters of garnishees by
sheriff.
S. B. 3, to amend laws relative
to creation of highway improve -
ment districts.
S. B. 9, to amend laws relating
to highway improvement districts
and limiting the powers of tax -
ation thereon. .
S. B. 21, providing for the elec-'
tion to submit the question to;
the legal voters of the abolish
ment of park boards and transfer
ing with their powers to city
governments.
Time Held Right
To Study State's
System of Schools
Schools of Oregon require apJ
proximately 40 per cent of funds
raised by taxation, declares house'
PUESCURED
Without oparttloa ar f tin.
- Dlw MARSHALL
St Oixi-M. Bl.
nyuke
I N
DISPOSED
y I Strtemcatm I
I Order Forns
llieaeti
GommereialPrintirig
i joint resolution 10, Introduced by
Anderson, Carkin and Hamilton,
and it is believed -by these gentle
men that the time is ripe' to
thoroughly investigate the whole
system. .
The resolution provides for a
commission of five professional
business men to be appointed by
the speaker of the honse and the
president of the senate, who
will thoroughly Investigate every
phase of public schools and educa
tional institutions. They will then
make a conmrehenslve renort at
the next session of the legislature
and upon this report, legislation
and regulation can be based.
Tozier Testifies
To Changed Order
In Road Program
.
The old order changeth.
So says Albert Tozier. well
known for his connection with
and devotion to Champoeg Mem
orial park. A letter from Tozier
Is attached to a road petition filed
with the county court here Friday-
It asserts that If the road
in question, extending three miles
from Champoeg to the Cook Cor
ner road, is made a market road,
there will be no trouble about the
vomers, as everybody concerned
is willing to have his land used to
whatever extent seems necessary.
Adding a word of commendation
for the county road building pro
gram, Tozier declares:
"The county court of Marion
lias certainly improved matters
sine1 the day when Ed Dupoies
advertised. 'Through by daylight
Champoeg to Salem.' "
Augusta Marie
Matthes, 18, Dies
Friday Morning
Augusta Marie Matthes. 18-
vpar - old daughter of E. A. Matthes
of Salem route 9. died at her
. home at 4 o'clock Friday morning.
Funeral services will be held at
the Clough-Huston parlors Sun
day at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will
be at Hayesville. j
! Miss Matthes was a student at
j Farrish junior high school last
, year. Besides her parents, she
! a survived by one siller, Mrs.i
i Margaret Mears of California, and
several aunts: Miss lla McMunn;
; of Quinaby, Mrs. Marie Mumper.)
Mrs. George Matthes. Mrs. W. A.
Matthes and Mrs. James Matthes
of Kent. Oregon.
We buy junk of all kinds.
We want your old iron,
rags, paper and every
thing that you don't
want. We call for it and
pay you cash.
Salem Junk
Co.
820 X. Commercial St.
Phone -402
SAFFROX A KLINE
JET idP
' Ami..
JIMentwn
Telepho ne 500 -..-;
Miss Beryl Holt
Of School Stati
Is Operated Upon
Miss Beryl Holt, head of the
mathematics department In Salem
high school, underwent, major'
operation Friday in SL Vincent'
hospital In Portland. Friday af
ternoon he had recovered con-
ieclouaneas and was reported to bo
resting well. Members of her
.family were with her.
Knowing that " the operation
would be necessary. Miss Holt had
outlined her work far the second
semester in Salem high school and
had completed the requirements
of the first term. - ( T; 1
August Erickson ;
Services Monday
Funeral services for August -Erickson,
who died Friday at the
Methodist Old People's home at
the age of 79 years, will be held
at the Rtgdon mortuary Monday
morning at 10:30 o'clock, with In
terment to follow in the Cityview
cemetery. Mr. Erickson was tbl"
father of Ernest E. Erickson. Mrs.
Lloyd Stiffler aifd Robert Erlck.
sou. all of Salem, and four grand
children. Mr. Erickson had lived,
in and near Salem for 20 years,
spending some years on a small-'
tract on route three. Just outside
the south city limits.
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i
SAYS
Several Cheap need Fords and
Chevrolet cars both open ami
rloaeri models at bargain prices.
Xb Home That :-iiea ftaUJt
Louise Rice, world fain
can positively read y
and fault in the dra
what not that you
Send your "acribbUnca' or signature
loosn
rarriw J
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BAND Vygs
!. cut f bo of Mikado pm,jdf. -4 t
SA.GU PENCIL pO, NSW TO CXT
HE sale actually com
mences after the order is
closed and the product has
left your premises.
It is the function of good
printed matter to enhance
your sale and stimulate in
terest so that your prospects
will want more merchandise
just like it.
No piece of printed matter is
too small to create a good im-
4
pression, and this organiza
tion is prepared with facilir
ties and knowledge to help
you in creating printed ma
terial that commands atten
tionf i
Let us help you with your
next problem.
Dept
1