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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1929)
- -r -. t Th nuP"- v States v a ---sv 1 . Orp-on, Wednesday Motrin. February IS. 1929 I: JSC Local News Briefs Mm Cannaday Coming Mrs. E. D. Caanady, negro attorney " from Portland, will give an ad drean tonight at the Mill street 'Methodist church. The program wilt begin at 7:30. Mrs. Charles Maxwell will sins preceding the address. Mrs. Cannadv will also address the Willamette university - atudant body at the regular chap ell program this ' morning, and at noon, will speak to the Willamette Wesleyans. J s , Janitor III L. P. Bennett. fireman at the senior high school. na been ill'tbe past two days and unable to attend to his duties. Si. P. Wheel wight. Janitor iu tl;.. high school, became ill white & j work Tuesday .and will probably laid oft tor cereral days. Dai Finw the cold weather aa extra Jin- Iron a ' Mr. Booker, has been c-u- vMtged at the high school iiud with i Cuseextra man on tiid the weather moderating, no substitutes wfll be required. f Board Meeting Postponed A nreee of business affairs for va rions members of the Salem school board was responsible for postponement of the regular meet ing: from Tuesday 'night to later la the week. It Is possible quorum will be able, to convene tonight. t J. dark Joins Army James Clark. 925 North Church street, enlisted in the army Monday and fca gone to Portland from where he will leave Thursday for River side. Calif., to begin study at the ITaited States army flying field E? came to Salem six months ago ftttin his home in Blackfoot. Idaho. I'niun Elect- J. P. Price wju elected president of Local 280, in side wiremen, I. B. E. W., Monday night. Others elected were D. Twilllger, vice president; L. L. Robnson, financial secretary; H J. Walrath, recordlrig secretary: L. Welch, treasurer; and R. 5artiu, trustee for three years. Phalanx Club Meets Member tbe Phalanx fraternity, an or ganization of the young men's di ...ji. of the Y. M. C. A., met it tie association buiiding Tuesda night. Harold Lottis, 'president I-d the discussion of curren; events. .Vdopaa, Budget Officers ant tescfecrs! the Presbyterian Sun day school decided Monday night to adopt a budget system forth handling of financial matters cn Uie school. A waffle supper wan serve! by the officers. Teacher's Mother Dies Miss Mabel Arthur, teacher in the Sa lem Iiish school, was summoned to her home in Portland Tuesday em!ng, called by the death of lT mother. Mrs. Arthur had been CI, since last November, passing away early Tuesday morning. Visits in Saleni Mrs. Glendora M. Blakely. director of the bureau cf pablic health nursing and the bureau of child hygiene with the state board of health, was a vis itor at tbe Marion county child health demonstration Tuesday. Yvnoll floes Home Karl Yar- fell returned to his home on ith street Tuesdav aiter- vjob. having recovered from an .fcr&Mnn for aoDendicitis which ke underwent at the Salem cen tral hospital two weeks ago. Travel Agnt Here Eugenf Kebrader. traveling passenger as ent for the Dollar Line with head quarters in Portland was In Salem Tuesday and made a fraternal call a pea K. B. Kugel of the Salem Travel Agency. relcr Removed Two power line poles have been taken frbn the corners at Marlon and Liberty streets. Cables attached to tht first Baptist church suspend the are light over the street Intersec tion. nuu . WotmrL-lnr. Edward lee Russell of the county childj leelth demonstration will conauct clinic both at the acnooi aau health center In Ketser for that eeaavunlty and Hayesvllle thl Wednesday. laaraunlzation Clinic Immunl rattoa clinics will be held at Kel tr. Clear Lake. Mission Bottom Wscenda and Buena Crest dis trtrts Wednesday, with Dr. Ver- m A. Douglas.of the health dem etratlon In charge. Oewnty Health Unit to Meet l fount v bealtn unit com miner will meet Wednesday noon at the aa At 12 nVlftck. J. C. Siegmund a chairman of the unit health committee. it .ip Rdnralnff J. W, Brack, ianitor at the Enrlewood chael who has been confined to ht home with illness for a wees, will return to his duties at the school house. Wednesday morning. TecVer to Kugene Earl Tuck er, talesman with the firm of Becatel and Sears, will return 'Wednesday afternoon from a two day business trip to Eugene. Mrs. Teener accompanied him south. Senator's Wife III Mrs! L. L liana, wife of Senator Mann of i fmatilla county, is confined to ! their apartments at 145 North llth street with an attack ot the : tnRsenca. j beatlst In Portland Dr. Floyd L. TJltcr, local dentist, is attending ' eerlss of lectures in rortiana and will return to his office Ffl day. ; .- from HalfwayMr. and Has. Walter A. Coves of Halfway. Oregon, where he owns a sheep ranch, 'are In Salem, at the Marlon. . 1 VtoMa. Island City Mrs. Ed 1 putle is in Salem from Island Otty. a guest at the ' New Salem J. Pat J X Daedee is a business tU. .VI t V. - Marlon County Principal's associa tion may undertake a reading but vey of all the children in one srade in the county schools, R. W Tavenner, chairman v of the com inittee, reports. Should the plan be adopted, it will be to test the reading abilities of the students. The committee will make its re port oar feasibility of - adoption . at the county ' local ; teachers'; lnstt tula in 8ilverton thai coming Sat' urday. ( . ' : .". ABea's Make Vlait Mr. and Mrs. Jay Allen of Paris, France, visited friendj in this city Tues day. Mr. Allen' U a member of the staff of the Paris edition of the Herald-Tribune. His wife, form erly, Miss Ruth Austin, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Austin of Wood burn for the past two months. The Aliens leave next week on their return trip to Europe. Attending -Merchants Meet B. E. Sisson. manager of Miller s, is in Corvallis this week attending the annual convention ot the Ore- ion Retailers' association. S. E Xeith, advertising manager of Miller's, with B. C. Ueuallen. win 3ow decorator, went there .Tues day to listen to a discussion on ldvertlsing. Easons' in City Mr. and Mrs David Eason of McMinnvllle were in Salem Tuesday evening to visit friends. Mr. Eason is resident en ;ineer in charge of maintenance of a large part of the - valley high way system. The Easons were for- oier residents of Salem. ' Todd in Portland George H Todd, of the VIbbert and Todd electrical store, was in Portland 3n business Tuesday. Going to Dallas Louis Bechtel it the realty firm of Bechtel and "ears will make a business trip ko Dallas Wednesday morning. It rare Dennis Here Bruce Den lis, Klamath Falls publisher, ar rived in Salem Tuesday to remain .'or a short time. i Court House Closed The Mar ion county court house was closed all day Tuesday In observance of Lincoln's birthday.. 'Used Piano Bargains" 131 High street. r'urnlluro Upholsterer And repairing Giese-Powers Furniture Co. dollar Din Every night S:Q to I at ths Marion hotel. BeantirnI Satiu Heart Boxes Filled with fresh candies for her Valentine. The Gray Belle. Eat at O'liMrjr'a Where good food Is aerved. Easy Terms "Used Pianos" 131 High street. loike Johneon Radio Repairing with Vibbert and Todd. Telephone 2112 or 133J. Large Stock "Used Pianos" 131 High street. Baby Chirks A few odds and ends, heavy breeds at 10 cents each today. Phone 133F2.Lee's Hatchery. Oar Valentine Heart Boxes , Are going fast. Better get yours today. The Gray Belle. Blanket Special N ' One-half the retail price. 8 lbs. louble greys, 33.00; 5 & 6 lbs. louble medium grey, t-00; lbs. double light greys. 35.00; Stt and t lbs. single, $2.S0. Also light plaids reduced. Tbos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. Boys ami Girls' Heavy Sport Sweaters In white and colors. Caps to match. Miller's. Honing Salem Armory Arena Wed." Feb. 13. Ted Fox vs. Young Sam Langf ord ten three minute rounds snappy, prelimin-. aries, 28 rounds of boxing.' Baby Chicks A few odds and ends, heavy breeds at 10 cents each today. Phone 133F2, Lee's Hatchery. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden. Every Wed. and Sat. night. Dr. W. A. Johnson '.T. 104)1 First National: Bank Bldg.. is attending special -classes n Portland this week. He will be back in his office frrlday.r Valentine' Day Refteinbec tttr ' With flowers. Olson Florist. Thomas Bros. Band Mellow s Moon. Every Wed. and Sat. Blanket Sale One-Half Retail. Price. . 6 lbs. dark grey, 1 3 per pair. 5 and C lbs., medium grey 34 per pair; 6 lbs. light grey, 35 per pair. 3 Vt and 4 lbs. single? $2.50, All light plaid blankets re duced. Thbs. Kay Woolen Mills company.. Salem Income Pronertv ror sale at-a Bargain. Hudklns sanrord, Inc. Miller Store Bldg McGregor Knitted Sport Wea At Miller's. New arrivals. Baby Chirks - A few odds -and ends, heavy nrwiw ; i iv cents eacn today. Phone 123F2, Lee's Hatchery. ; B. P. O. lOka jMl lid lea . Dance Saturday, Feb. 13. Valentine Day Remember Her ."With nowsrs.- Olson lorist. , Gnaraateed Sited Drr Wood- Coal. Prompt deliver Tel. 13. V May Undertake Snrvey T h e ! FIND IT HERE MAIL CARRIERS TO GET REFUND Senate Passes Bill Authoriz Jng Return of Gas Tax Paid The bill anthorlxing refund of gasoline taxes paid by rural mall carriers, introduced by Senator Ppton and reported out -favorably by the senate roads and highways committee, was pasaed by the sett' ate Tuesday with nine dissenting votes. Senator Upton explained that the bill affects only those rural tree mail carriers who are in the regular employ of the federal gov ernment, and does not permit re. funds to operators of star routes and to persons who have con tracts with the government for carrying mall. He said these car riers receive -nominal compensa tion and are compelled to pay the gasoline tax out of their salaries. ' "These rural mall carriers are denied the privilege of maintain ing a lobby." said Senator Upton, "and must depend. on the gener osity of the legislature for any legislation they may desire." Precedent Feared ; Senator Carsner said the pass age of the bill would establish a dangerous precedent, and might open the doors to other tax re funds. Senator Dunne called attention ot the senators to a letter he re cently received from Portland In which the truck drivers Indicated that they 'would eeek similar re funds of the gasoline tax. He said these trucks were operated exclu sively in the city of Portland and do not use either the county or state highways. Senator Ed Bailey declared that thA rural free mall carriers receive only four cents per mile for the use of their automobiles wnich is not sufficient to cover the gasp line tax. "These men are unable to charere the csaollne tax to the gov ernment." said Bailey, "and as a renult are compelled to pay It out ot their salaries. It is only fair that they should receive some re lief." Danger is Scouted Senator Strayer1 made It plain that he did not fear any unwise nrecedent as the result of passing this bill. "A alls-nt chance in the federal lw." said Senator Strayer, "would place these mail carriers in the same class as government officiate and'exemot them from the pay ment of the gasoline tax." The senate also passed a bill authorizing the Multnomah coun ty commissioners to take over the fairgrounds at Gresham. Senator Bennett expiainea inai thA nlant was mortgaged, and that i vm nn tn Multnomah county to take over the grounds In order to svoid flnancral loss. He said the nhllratloiM segregated approxl- motoiv 140 000 The Dlant is now owned by the Multnomah county fair association. and recently was appraised at $150,000. Senator Joe Dunne said the countv would be able to pay off the obligations-and obtain a val uable piece of property. BUI Is Post nonet! A hill hv the Multnomah coun ty delegation providing for two additional circuit Judges in the r..rfh tiiiiMal district was laid on the table pendng consideration of a measure relating to circuit coun fees in Multnomah county. Sena tor Joe Bailey " explained that thoo warn mmnanlon bills and honld be considered at the same time. The senate passed a bill intro A..A v thA committee on live stock relating to the Inspection of cattle and horses to be snippea or driven out of the state. This bill afi tn have received the in dorsement of .virtually 11 of the cattle ana norse raisers Hons. tv. a nonate vm in session less than an hour this morning. Most of the afternoon was given over to a Joint session with the house in mnnMtlon with the observance of Lincoln's birthday. A doxen or more senate committee meetings followed the afternoon recess. EIGHT NEW BILLS IN SENATE ON TUESDAY Eieht new bIHs introduced In the senate Tuesday follow: s. B. 159. by Jones Relating to practice of chiropody. S. B..160. by J. u. ttauey re lating to license fees on motor vehicles. s r i si. bv Hall. Dunne, et al Relating to registration of mo- ton vehicles of non-resident own ers. ' .' S. B. 162. by roads and high ways coanmlttee Relating to rules of the road in connection with operation of motor vehicles. S. B. 4 63. by Multnoman coun tv' deleeatlon Relating to the clerk and his deputies of district courts In counties of more than 100.000 pooulation. 8. B. 164.-by Mulnomah dele gation Relating to appointment and compensation of probate clerks, directors-of mothers pen sions and special agents-. In pro bate departments of circuit court In counties having population ' of more than 100.000. S. B. 1 65. by Joe Dunne Desig nating certain streets to be state highways; 1 , " ' - S. B. 166. bv.BIlltngsley Re lating to salaries and compensa tion of county officers In, Harney county. - - . . . H. B. 478. by Mr. Peters, wak ing steel heads game fish - in all waters of the state. - ,' , : H.4B. 473. bv Petersregulating taking of steelhead flsh'froin wa ters of state. , ) , H. B. 410. by Peters, excluding tt eel head from classification as salmon. .' - s H. B. 431, by Norton creating office of county 1st. ,coHetr. bracing all counties' of less than 190,000 population. - -rv West Salem News By LOU THOMPSON Mrs. E. Williams gave a sur prise birthday party last Friday evening, honoring Jier son Harry. The evening was" spent playing "500." Another of the features wis the big birthday cake, bril liantly illuminated, which cen tered the - sapper table. Covers were laid for the nine participat ing in the evening's merriment. They were: Miss Be mice Sloper. Miss Margaret Biaahadler, Miss Grace Williams, Miss Merle Math Is, Miss Viola Mlyardy. Miss Feme Miller. Darrl Bradford, Leon Wil liams and the guest of-honor. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Haken of Portland were all day guests on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ha ken 's parents, -Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Peterson, on Second avenue. Mr. Haken Is one of the musicians at the Pantages theatre. Mrs. G. C. Goodlow of Dallas was a visitor Friday and Satur day at the home ot her sister. Dinner arid Talk-Fest for Lads of 79 Summers Plan Of W. T. Rigdori f or Friday Invitations have been sent tr approximately 100 octogenarian living tn the Salem district to at tend a get-together Friday noon as the guests of W. T. Riedon. An organization of the old-timers will be arranged before the luncheon. A good-fellow meeting Is. planned with all formality banned from the program. "Attainment of more than 79 birthdays is the onlv reauirement for an invitation," commented Mr. Rlgdon. "I want to get the old bunch together for a visit of old ttmes. A few talks bv some of the fellows but no speeches and much visiting will be the only events on the program." OBITUARY 8 warts James Swartz, 39, died at a Portland hospital Sunday. Sur vived by his widow. M,rs. Veda M. Swartz and the following bro thers and sisters: Simon Swartz, Mrs. Belle Goodrich and Mrs. Grace O'Neill, all of Portland.' and jMiss Esther and Ralph Swartz. (both of Salem. Funeral services Wednesday aiternoon at 1:30 o'clock from Rlgdon and Son cha pel, under auspices of Elks lodge. Burford Mrs. N. J. Burford. 85. died at the home on Salem Heights Tues day night. Survived by one daugh er, Mrs. A. B. Gardner of Long Beaoh. Calif., and one son, Frank of Salem. Body at Clough-Huston, from which funeral announce ments will be made later. Lange Remains of Augustus F. Lange, who died in .Gold Hill, near Med. ford. In January, will be received at the Rigdon mortuary today. Further announcements from the mortuary. Bnrris Jennie L. Burris. 57, died early Tuesday morning. Survived" by her widower, John H. Burris, and four children: Paul F. Burris of Salem, John H. Burris of Los Angeles. Winston G. Burris ot West Salem and Max H. Burris and Miss Lois Burris at home. Funeral oervlces Wednesday at 3 p.m. at RIgdon's mortuary chapel, the Rev. F. C. Taylor officiating. Interment in the Ciyvlew cemetery. Beaty Mrs. Alice Beaty. wife of V. C. Beaty, died Tuesday evening at the home at 920 North Commer. clal street at the age of 52 years. Survived also by four children, Mrs. Sibbie Christensen of Port land. Mrs. Lillle Halnowski, Joe Beaty and Carl Beaty.. all of Sa 'm: her father, John H. Fowler " Wheatland: four brothers: John II. Fowler. G. Ralph Foyler and Clyde Fowler all ot Wheatland. snd Gus Fowfer of Jefferson: and i six sisters: Mrs. Amanda Elliott of Salem, Mrs. Jennie-Comer of New berg. Mrs. Sibbie Tandy and; Mrs. Rose Rogers of Portland: Mrs. George Jones of Beaver; and Mrs. Norma Bittner of Salem. Funeral arrangements later from Rlgdon and Son. Levei-man February 12. at the family home one mile east of Aumsville. Marie Leverman at the age of 71 years. She Is survived" by her husband Anton Leverman; . two sons, Henry of Portland and An ton of Sublimity, and four daugh ters, Marie Goebel of fowa, .Anna and Katherine of Portland and Mathilda Bernard of Washington. The remains are In care of the Salem mortuary. Announcement of funeral will be made at a later date. MT. CREST' ABBEY . MAUSOLEUM, i Vault Entombment ; - LLOID T. RIGDO.V, Magr. j llDLTgJpnfcSon I k r - - - A Phone 41 7-W Mrs. S. l& Bark of the Riverside Auto park. The Community cjub will meet on the fourth Monday of this month, at the Ford Memorial church community hall. A pro gram will be given by Mr. Ed wards and his family and Arthui merman. The Rev. Mr.- Groves will superintend the musical part of the evening's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad- Fox and Mr. and Mrs. P. Schlith of Salem motored .to McMinnvllle on San- day to visit with friends, retain lng that evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bark of the Riverside auto park have as their house guest Mrs. Keesel of Cor vallis. Mrs. Keesel motored down Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. R. Pugsley. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahlburg of Salem were guests on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Fox. Organization Unique An organization of octogenar ians In Salem will be the only on of Its kind. Mr. Rigdon believe? He desires to exDand the society to Include all the old-timers oi the northwest. Invitations to the luncheon havt been sent to the following men: D. 8. Adams, J. D. Anderson W. A. Alderman, H. P. Anderson Sol Barnes, J. A. Baker, O. F. Barr A. J. Basey, John Boyce Thos. Bowers, Giles Baldwin. Hen ry Bell. J. M. Blgler. H. P. Carna han, W. M. Crum. A. M. Clough Rich Cary, N. W. Clark, Jams Campbell, T. J. Cress. A. F. Den nison, E. Elliott, A. W. Fisher Wm. Fowler, B. F. Forbes, Hen ry P. Freeland, R. B. Fleming, M Gamble, A. W, Gwinn, Cass Gib son, J. C. Gregory. W. H. Hobson, Thos. Holt, Thot Harris. R. C. Halley, E. W. Hat zafd, L. Ij. Holcomb, Wm. Hub bard, Jack Hunter, A. Pi Higgine I. W. Harris. M. L. Jones, T. B Jones, H. R. Johnson. G.F. Kurt W. C. Kantner. Z T. Keyes. E. Y Lansing, J. W. L&Bare, L. W. Le ith, Abner Lewis, David Looney N'orris Looney, E. M. Law, H. S Mathews, Jesse Macy, H. Mitchel. Thos. McBride, Alex Moisan. ( B. . Moores, H. D. Nelson, Enc Presnall, Charles Parker, Pina1 Earl Race. Ezra Robinson, B. I Ramp, J. E. Robinson. Thos. Rem ington, F. Rollo, W. Riedese. Dan Rogers, W. T. Rigdon, M. J Raymond, J. E. Rosinan. Gideon Stoltz, H. Steuernegel C. H. Smith, J. N. Smith. Phil' Stewart. C. B. Stone, John Still man. Will Taylor, Marion-Taylor W. C. Tillson. Ed Thatcher, A. P Vanslike. L. J. Vibbert, C. A. Wal lace,. D. H. Wilson, D. M. Wilsor C. E. Whitney, Wm. Wright. Rot ert Witzel. David Wagner, D. A White and James Witzel. W. W. Rosebraugh Prefers Salem To Sunny South Los Angeles may have its at tractions for some but W. W Rosebraugh is not included. Home Monday with Mrs. Rosebrugb after a tour through the south the councilman isperfec tly Fatls fied with Salem, cold weather now and the legislature included Rain and floods, plenty of both were found in Los Angeles anc the bad feature of the weathe was coupled with an unemploy ment situation markedly severe Mr. Rosebraugh explained that hip viewpoint may have been influ enced by his love for the home city but he did return with the conviction that Salem was amply able to satisfy him. Astoria Students Make Visit Here Seventy-five members of the class spent Tuesday in Salem in- Astoria high school graduating spectlng the capitol buildings, at tending sessions of the legislature and visiting the etate Institutions. Itching Eczema Healed We honestly believe CRANOLENE the cranberry cream, will heal any case of eczema or other akin trou ble. Come In and let us tell you about It. Use one Jar, and it you are dissatisfied, your money will be refunded. Price $1. PERRY'S DRUG STORE 115 S.. Commercial. " Waste Your JUNK. . We will be glad to go to ; your Tplaee' and pay the full' Value. We want SACKS Rags, Paper, Metal. Etc. , Salem Junk SSO X. Commercial St. Phoa 403 : 8affroa Kllae E TO BE MAN Y THIS YEAR Four Schools Now Booked by Willamette Manager; Contest Monday Willamette university debaters will have a heavy schedule of de bates this spring, according to Jack Routh. debate manager. Con tracts have been signed for, -con tests with the state universities of Arizona and Wyoming. University of Southern -California and the Oregon Normal school. Several other colleges have requested de bates and have sent contracts to be signed, but definite action on them has been temporarily de layed. The first debate of the season will be, held next Monday night with the Oregon Normal school. The Questions will be: Resolved, that the plea of temporary Insan ity, aa a defense ot crime, should be prohibited by law." Jack Routh and Roy Harland will take the af firmative side of the question, and Charles Campbell and Warren McMmimee will uphold the nega tive side. The debate will be a dual affair, and ihe negative teams of both schools will debate away from home. This is the only one of the debates scheduled for February. Of the four debaters, Roy Har 'and Is the only one who has had previous experience in college de bate. He represented Willamette inlverstty in several contests last ear. Professor Leland Chapain, ho Is coaching the team, declar ed that the men were working well m their question, but that the ack of experience would be a real landicap. SHOPPING NEWS IS Suspension of the Salem Shop ing News as managed by R. H. lartln was officially announced Tuesday in a statement issued by lartln, who has taken the agency or the distribution of a food pro duct in the Salem territory. Mar in started the Shopping News IS nonths ago. His statement fol ows: "The Shopping News is alway: upplementary to newspaper ad ertiaing and with the improve .lents in the Salem papers and .-ith their large coverage. Sup ort for the shopping news lacking. There are some whe re strong for such a publication ut they do not support it with ad ertising." Help Sought For Multnomah Judge Of Probate Cases The Multnomah county delega on has introduced a bill provid ng for the employment of not to xeeed three assistants and one peclal assistant agent in the pro ate department of the circuit ourt in Multnomah county. The alary of the special agent shall ot exceed $275 a month.' Another bill Introduced by the Iultnomah county delegation in reases the salary of the district lerk of Multnomah from $2400 o $3300 a year. XKW CORPOBATIOV During he month of January 25 'oreign corporations filed applira 'ion with the state corporation ommlssloner to transact business n Oregon. Only six applications rom foreign corporations were received during January a year ago. TVeWelcvmeyou toPacdaad. 200eoafoMW SAM D. ADK1SSON Vhe HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON SCHAEFER'S Cold A Remedy for .Treatment of COLDS, La GRIPPE AND HEADACHE and Flu and for aching of the bones and cold la head Con tains no quinine. Guaranteed to cure your cold in 12 hoars or money refunded. -j" ,. j Made In Salem;- ; Schaefer's '"Drnjt Store f 1 . - Tbe Original Yellow Freat ; , Drag Store , , , . of Salem , tS3 X. Com'L St. Phoie 147 ;;. Pen&lar Store 1 U , GONE Ml ack wfta bacaw mmmwi imii. timmmm dr .. mi i imilinti Capsules Mrs. Stevenson, 14 Years Salem Resident, Dead A former resident of Salem. Mrs. Henry Stevenson, died Thurs day evening at her home In Wau kegan. Illinois as a result of a long illness occasioned by asthma. Mrs. Stevenson., for 14 years a resident of Salem 'until 1927, re turned to her former home state of Illinois when hec husband ob tained a government appointment In Waukegan. When a- resident here Mr Stevenson was game warden of Marlon and Polk coun ties. Mrs. Glenn Gregg and Dennis Stevenson, both ot Salem and Claude Stevenson of Eugene, have children living In this state who survive. Five other "children live in Illinois and "Mr. Stevenson, sur vive their mothc r. (1 IS HIED ff ON The reforestation bill which passed the house recently, prob ably will not receive favorable consideration in the senate unless certain amendments suggested at a meeting of the forestry commit tee here Tuesday night are ac cepted.,' The hill as passed in the house provides for the forestation and reforestation of lands best suited or the growth of forest crops and for an annual forest fee and yields ax In lieu of ad valorem tax. Provision also is mada for classi fication of such lands under the direction of the, state forestry de partment. At Tuesday's meeting of the committee it virtually was agreed that the county courts should have c. settling to say regarding thv lands that should be classified at reforestation lands. Senator Eddy said he was certain that the cit zens of Douglas county v hlch h a heavy timbered reciu woul lot sanction the bill as passed bj I e house. A -suggested amendment sub-. iiltted to the committee provide that no land shall be classifies as reforestation land which vu .alued and assessed for its forest growth on the 1928 tax rolls without approval of the county courts concerned, or until after the timber so valued and assessed ias been cut and removed.'' Mrs. N. Burford Dies at Age 85 Mrs. N. J. Burford died Tues day night at the family residence on Salem Heights at the age of 85 vears. She was the mother of Mrs. A. B. Gardner of Salem and Long Beach, Calif., and of Frank Bur ford of Salem. Funeral announce ments have not been made, the -emains being in care of Clough Huston, funeral directors. Rata. Yaks 'cf TT In miU SUMP aSLHrtiOTl STSasw Dr. Edith V. Witzel Osteopathic Physician and Sur. geon. , specializes In diseases of women and children Office 42r Oregon Bldg. Phone 778 IKs. 1251-J EMI M 11 XT-lJ l i 'St TQIQ COUPON Good for one free picture to any child between ages of 2 to 12 years whose birthday is in the month of February Children Must be Accompanied by Parente Not good after February 28, 1929 Kennell Ellis Studios 429 Oregon Bldg. (pay Mention to your smessGards fti aaaaaaaaaa .-i Creators of Salee- klag , LKTTERHKADift - - CATALOGS h BLOTTERS V EtCn Etc. CaD 500 : Oommercial Printing Department ELECTRICITY S SHIP'S FEfiTURR K. B. Kugel Enthusiastic Over New Type Vessel; - Liner Seen at Frisco " Loaded with enthusiasm over the prospects of electrically driv en passenger lines, K. B. KugeL proprietor of the Salem Travel agency, returned this week 'front San Francisco where he lnspecty the new turbo electric liner lfr. gtnla, which in addition to betog the first liner of this type buUt for passenger service between pa cific and Atlantic points, is also said to be the largest ahlp ever built In America. While its size and the comforts provided for passengers are -terns, ot great Interest, - the new depar tures in mechanical equipment overshadow all other features of. the vessel In Mr. Kugel's opinion. All power used In any part of the Bhip is supplied by electricity, a. thing duplicated only In another , vessel of the same company1, the California, and in six new battle ships and two airplane carriers of the United States navy. Advantages Many Advantages of the electric drive include smooth and quiet running, absence of thumping and hum, and flexibility in maneuvering. Each propeller shaft is connected directly to an electric motor. which gives full backing power. no reversing turbines being ne cessary. , Perfection of this system Is generally conceded to mark a new era in the construction of ocean going vessels. The Virginia is one of the Panama Pacific liners. and was built by the Internation al Mercantile Marine company. , ; SATS We have a late 1928 j Pontine sport roadster fully equipped, has 1020 license and is like new in every respect for 9 7 S3.' Tee lioaae That Service John J. Rottle 4 11 State St. Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR Tel. 931 ' 'T'OVR business card U your pilot to a possible sale. Is it as smart and aa saleemanllke as It shoakl beT - . . j,: . ... ... -: 1 - - v - This organization has al ways paid parUcalar atten-. tloa to these small bat iro- . portent ' pieces . of printing that ! 'sell. We realize that sometimes a small impres- -Ion may prove the deciding factor for or agafct a decla, . siom. ,. - 1 ' " ' it '-'' ' ' - ' '. '- i-""" Is it aay wonder thst people -, who appreciate the. Import ance of good printing come . here first? ' lusannnuill 7 v i :-