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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1929)
The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, February 28, 1929 .5 '---,; -.v--.- - ;- - r: rl Yoang, Uoblaoo Visitor Wil liam Charles Roblson,; too of Rep resentative Reblion.. . of .- Clatsop county la- spending the- last days , 1 it of the sesaiatt with his father. HeH is .helping Denton Q. Bardick Jr.. with iiis work of page under the kind supervision of. Joseph Singe, sergeant-at-arms. "Billy." as, he is known around the capitol build ing, ti t student of Lewis .and Clark Junior high , echool off As toria. "He Is the untof member of the debating team of his school. v : '' ' - ! " Weather Man Here If Salem had balmy weather Wednesday, it may bare been creditable to Ed ward Lu' We". - official govern ment ''weather man." of Portland, who was in the city to attend a meeting oT the Willamette univer sity board of trustees. He was a guest at the Rotary club luncheon at noon. Other visitors included C. E. Ingalls, editor of the Cor vallis 6aset,te-Times and Ralph Ehepard, member of the Portland Rotary club.1" - Attends Hamline Meet- Dr. J. D. McCormick spent Monday night in Portland,' where he attended a meeting of alumni and former stu dents of Hamline university.. The meeting was held at the home of Dr. E. O. Rossman, and honored the presence of Dr. Samuel, P. Kerfoot, a former president of the college. Separation Asked Divorce suit was filed against George C. Green up by Lois E. Greenup in circuit court here Wednesday. They , were married in Seattle April 20, 1926 and she alleges that , he deserted her two months later. She asks for ' restoration of her- former name. Lois E. Daun. . Insurance Finn Sued -Maud J. Haberly, guardian for W. J. Hab erly, incompetent. Wednesday be gan' action in circuit court against the Fsfrrocrs Fie Relief associa tion of Butteville, Oregon. She de mands 93575. A claim for that amount was disallowed by the company, she says. Hartman Wins Suit A Jury trying the case C. D. Hartman vs. the Lima Flouring Mills company the plaintiff in each of causes cf .action here Wednesd Tne turns allowed. were .fill, $435, $275. $438, $68 and $505. a total or- $2560. . . Archertl to Address Students Charles R. Arc herd of the Archerd implcment'company will address the junior, chamber of commerce at the. high school this morning. The "meetinff' 'will be open' to all commercial, students and is the first of a series planned in which outside 'speakers will be' invited to address the students. Forester In Portland The state forester's office is represented at the annual meeting of the advis ory council of the Pacific North west Forest Experiment station by. Lynn F. Cronemlller, deputy elate forester. The state policy of f:rest land acquisition was the basis for a talk before the Pacific Ffeclion of the Society of American Foieary. : r ' Pie sent Edison's Work The Science club of. Willamette unfver titv nresented- the film, f "The Benefactor" in a meeting held in Science hall Wednesday night. The film gave a review of the life of Thomas Edison and a brief his tory of some of Mr; Edison'J fa mous electrical inventions. Tournament Drawings- Draw. ing for the state basketball tour inament io be.- held 'tat the Willamette university gymnasium in March will take place at the rrm at 4 o'clock March-, l3 the state athletic associaUokhaa ad vised Principal J.; C. -.Nelron of the senior high school. - - - Play - A nnararas; In The school p rounds at , Rickey, have been re decorated and new jlay apparatus has been installed, reported Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson. county school superintendent,- after a visit there Tuesday. Dental Clinic Dr. Estill B!unk. dentist with the county child health demonstration, will conduct a clinic today for rural district number four, of which Miss Margaret; McAlpine is nurs ing supervisor, Estate Estimated The estate c;f the late Mary V. Purvlne was appraised at $1719.86 la a report filed in probate here Wednesday by Samuel Phillips, W, D. Mat thews and E. T. Prescott, apprais ers. Sues on Xote Joseph Adolpb Wednesday brought action against V.. S. Rice for $110 on an alleged note assigned to him by George V.. Waters. Hiivi Itcturns Asahel Bush re turned Tuesday from a visit to San Diego, Calif. Iasui'd Daily Rxcrpt Monday J Che S3tatrsman $ubu'btns Co. 213 So. Commercial St. Member of th ' ASSOCIATED PRESS - Th Aawiated rreaa is aaclui'Talj rnntl.il to the ate for publication of til new aVtpatrhet credited to it or aot otbt-rwUe credited, in tbii paper tod alao to the local newa publiabea Member EUSLVESS OFFTCBS Pacific Cont Rapreaentatiraa: ArtBur W. Stypea, lot. Security Bldg.. Portland, gfaaroa Bldg.. Baa frauciaco; 911 f eater Pacific Bid to Acfelea. TELEPHONE 600 For AU Uepartaveata Entered at tbe Post Office la galeae. Oreroa, as aeceetd alaaa Matter. TTBSCklPTIO XATX . Mail Sabeerlptloa Kate, za ASvaaee Witbia OregOB; IHy and Bandar. 1 He. M ceate;. Mo. $tM S Jfev IJ.2S; I oar S4.00. Else her 6S seota per-Mo. or Si. 00 foe 1 year ia evsot!, . . iStX Mf CHr Carrier ;y j JO eeata a aaaatk; 1 6.0 m yaar. " Ti" ia Hi J . I '. ... il A ddsses' Teachers'" Miss Mar garet Streeter; nationally known as a musie supervisor and teacher- of music methods, gave a demonstra tion of effective-methods of teach- ng of' music appreciation before 'ccal primary teachers Wednesday ifternoon at 3:15 . o'clock. Miss streeter gave, another demonstra ion .later in the afternoon before pedal music teachers She has een giving- lectures before- teach ers in the principal schools of tire uate. . , Robisoa to Address Students- Charles p Robison representative from Clatsop county L will address he senior high school Friday morning during the activity per iod. Mr. Roblson was taken ill while talking before the students Friday as principal speaker on the Washington day program and will give the talk he had planned to jive a week ago. Teachers to. Meet Miss Signe Paulson, head of social science de partment at Parrish Junior' high. xill have charge of a meeting of geography teachers to be held at .he Parrish school ThurEday after-. loon at 3:45 o'clock. Thursday ifternoon at 3:39 o'clock at the senior high the Junior high school upervlsors will meet. Miss Paul- on will also have charge of this meeting. To Address Y's Men Dr. Ed arard Lee Russell, pediatrician vith the child health demonstra ion, will address the Y's men's :lub, composed of young business nen, at its breakfast meeting at -he Y. M. C. A. this morning. Title v Settled Peter Krause and Elizabeth Krause were given full title. In fee simple to a pieee of real property in Marlon county here Wednesday. Agnes Palmer and a long list of others had been named as defendants. Fraternity Head Here- Samuel Basett of Seattle, district chancel lor of DeRa Theta Phi, national legal fraternity, was in Salem Wednesday for a short time. While here he visited. John Rottle. Ih otophone Man Here E. W. Hedrick of the R. C. A. - Co..- Is in Salem from hia' Portland head quarters, helping install the. new photophone equipment at the El Jnore theatre. ; ; Jndare Walker Here Artie G. Walker, circuit Judge in. Polk and Yamhill counties, was in, Salem Wednesday to attend a meeting of the Willamette university hoard if trustees. Hop Dentand Small Little or o demand for hops is - prevalent n the state according to advices Siere. Scattering purchases are made from time to time by, tr- cient buyers with prices quoted at 17 cents. Hood River Folk Here Mr. and Mrs. R. , J. Mclssac of Hood River were Salem visitors Tuesday ind Wednesday. Mr. Mclsaac is m officer in the Apple Growers' isocsiation of Hood River, Kimball Trustee Visits Dr. A. L. Howarth, member of the board if trustees of Kimball School of Theology, was a caller at Willam 3te university -Tuesday. Rural Clinics Today Dr. Ver non A. Douglas of the child health demonstration will conduct toxin xatitoxtn clinics at Gervais ' and ML Angel schools this afternoon. Leetle Sparks Away Lestle sparks, graduate manager for Willamette university, went tal Portland Wednesday on business 7or the schoeJ. " ' Returns -to Home W. P. Lewis Mtt, the Willamette sanatorium Wednesday for his home at '-630 Hood street,' ' He is; recuperating front an operation. r .iam 'Wallace Youngaon, promin ent Methodist pastorof Portfand, as in Salem Wednesday and vis- ited the legislature. . Cauue at Willamette President J. M. Canse of Kimball School of J Theology was the chapel speaker at Willamette university Tuesday. Dr. Canse spoke on "The Other Side' t Undergoes Knife Mrs. E. L. Mason underwent a serious oper ation Sunday' in the-'Deaconess aospital. , She is recovering nicely Title in Issue Suit to quiet title was filed in circuit court here Wednesday by E. L. Starr against Grace Gerber and others 111 FIRST DEBATE The Willamette' university wo men's debate team lost the first decision debate ot the season Wed nesday night in an encounter with a team from LInfleld college. The Willamette university women up held tbe proposition-that the plea of temporary Insanity as a defense of, crime should not be prohibited by-law.-The strength of the IJn field team lay chiefly in the sim ple presentation of the case.; . . : The LInfleld affirmative team made capital of statements- by psy; chiatrists to the effect that Insan. ity could not always be detected or proved, and that legal and rnedr leal definitions or the terms were often obscure and confused. The Willamette team bleed Its argument on the proposition that the plea ot temporary Insanity was in accordance with the constitu tion, ' and that an accused person had a right to a plea of this na ture, rather than being limited to tbe simple plea of guilty or not guilty. " Their presentation was clear and forceful, and made fre quent reference to famous trials. , AtTTHORIZKH BUILDINGS ' Senate bill .2 z, Introduced bri the ways and .means, committee, waa placed on, first hearing today. The , measure authorizes replace ment of buildings at the state pen. ptentlavyv tr .rr -.i'T z- rirt-B.i-- H OT IER TO I B. Cffi Patients. Not Menace Says Dr. Strieker; State Meeting Ends h ; Tuberculosis . patients i - should not be looked. upon. as a menace or pest to the general public and a program of education should be followed to take away the stigma of the disease. Dr. Frederick D Strieker, state health officer, told the Wednesday, morning session of the two-day annual meeting of the Oregon Tuberculosis association, which came to a close Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Estella Ford War ner of Salem presided at the morn ing meeting. Dr. Strieker pointed out that tbe tuberculosis death rate in Ore gbn is 58 per 100,000 persons as against the rate of 76 for tbe en tire country, making this state's death rate considerably lower thaa at large. Three' essential steps should .be followed in the control of the dis ease, -the health officer said, list-1 ing them as follows: ' early diag nosis; teach sick patient to care for himself; careful follow-up of contacts with physical examina tions at regular times and teach ing of health living that those who have been exposed might re sist the infection. State Problems Shown Dr. Prince Byrd, Dr. J. N. Smith, superintendent of the state institution for the feeble minded, and Dr. G. G. Bellinger, superin tendent of the state tuberculosis hospital, talked on "Tuberculosis as an Institutional Problem." Dr. Bellinger traced briefly the growth of the state T. B. hospital. Inas much as contacts from the patients radiate all over the state and into nearly every community, the strong need if for every patient to carry out preventive measures and consider the health' of others, he said. "' ' ' ' Dr. Bellinger, too, stressed th nesd for a wholesome attitude of acceptance of the disease, rather than fostering the social ostracism that the patient now fears at diag nosis of tuberculosisrr New Directory Named The report -of the nominating committee was accepted without change and included the followine directors who will serve until 1933: Mrs. Dan Smythe of Pendle ton, Brenton Vedder of Oregon City. Robert S. Eakln of La Grande, Dr. A. O. Seeley of Rose- burg;. Jay II. Upton of Bndr J Altbn Thompson of Bend, Presi dent W. J. Kerr of O. S. C, Dr. George Rebec -ef Eugene, Dr. C. C. Bellinger of Salem, Dr. W. B. .Morse of Salem, all incumbents; Miss Elnora E. Thompson. J. A. McKennon, Miss Marion G. Crowe, C. Chapman, Marshall N. Dana, Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt, Dr. c. J. McCusker, Dr. E. A. Piarce, Dr. Alan Welch Smith and Louis J. Clarke, all of Portland, and Mrs. D. M. Taggart of Ontario. Tbe delegates attended a dem onstration by the students of the state school for the deaf and vis ited the state tuberculosis hospital in the afternoon. IE TO BE HEARD IN TRY-OUT An. informal "pre-vlew" of the new photophone equipment at the Elsinore theatre Is booked for to day:. with tbe. management'-and a few. guests "listening in." Install ation .of the equipment begun a fortnight ago (3 complete save for minor adjustments which may be necessary' after the first hearing. ' The opening ef the theatre with the photophone equipment in stalled, Is set for Saturday after noon and Saturday evening';. FuraiturL. Upholsterer J And repairing, Olese-Powerr Furniture Co. . ,' fiotlar Dinner Every night :! to at the Marlon hoteJ. - Eat at O'Leary's - Where good food is served. Old . Time Dance- Crystal Garden every Wed. and Sat. night. Thomas Bros. Band Mellowmoon Every; Wed. and Saturday. - Elks Dance with Mills Orchestra Sat.; March 2, Slks Club. What Salean Women Want Gowns created by great design ers and modeled on tbe screen at the Elsinore theatre by. famous actresses' are for sale at Mack's, 395 N. High St. Every month Mack's will receive four of these -smart creations which will be modeled at the Elsinore. The dates for the . showing of these gowns will be announced. Watch for them. Sfme-. Fonrnier Will At "the Mitil Gray Beaute Shoppe, Thurs. Feb.- 28, giving free private consultation on the care of the skin and demonstrat ing Contoure Preparations. Phone 181. : - J- A Beginning Class '' In shorthand will be started at the Capital Business College on Monday, March .4. ' Registrations may be mace this .week. Hew classes In other subjects soon- also. An advantageous': time to begin; Pottery Makes . Ideal Bridge-1 ; Or birthday "kifta.Forj Inex pensive gifts , visit out . glftry. Pemeroy -a Keen:-:'.- f .- OT Find It Mere West Salem News : By LOU THOMPSON The Reed Murdock company have surveyed for the side-tracks to their cannery; . They are also making important - improvements on the Inside of the building. The revival services which have been conducted by Rev. J. R. Ben ton.' In the Ford Memorial church, during the past two weeks came to a close - Sunday. . The Boy Scouts - will resume their regular meetings of the "church" on Wed nesday .evening, 'and , the weekly prayer meeting irijl , be held Thursday night ln the. church parlors. . i Monday . night the West- Salem community club had its .tegular monthly meeting. R. S. Ferguson who was secretary and 'treasurer of tbe club handed lnl'his resig nation on account of his position at the Corvallis orphanage. Mrs. J. E. Summers ' was unanimously REV. CHAMBERS TO T Acceptance of work . as a city missionary in Portland has caused the resignation of Rev. H. Duncan Chambers as rector of -StJ Paul'B Episcopal church of thlr city. The resignation was announced Tues day to the veatry which , has not yet acted upon the matter. The date of his leaving has not been decided upon by Rev.' Chambers who wishes that his successor be secured before his departure. Rev. Chambers came to Salem in January, 1922, and immediate ly launched a campaign for a new church and rectory. . The church was completed early in 1923 and was consecrated free from a debt. OBITUARY Savage Margaret Savage. 31, died at a local hospital February 27. Sur vived by her husband and three children. Remains in care of Clough - -Huston. Funeral an nouncements later. Perrine Mrs. Iona M. Perrine, 49, of Salem, died . in a . Portland hos pital Tuesday noon. Survived by her husband, E. B. Perrine of Sa lem, one daughter, Mrs. Ted Hodges of Eugene, and four sons, Lyle C, of Compton, Calif.,, Virgil M. of Portland, and Stanley and Johnnie at home; also her mother,' Mrs. S. M. Walker of Salem, two sisters, Mrs. William Hogan of Redmond and Mrs. Frank Munson of Salem; and three brothers, D. S. R. Walker of Portland; J. A. of Pomona, Calif., and Paul R.. of Roseburg. Funeral services at the Clough-Hueton chapel Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. Fred C. Taylor officiating. Inter ment Jason Lee cemetery., McDowell Mrs. Josephine S. McDowell, 79, died February 27, at the Meth odist Old People's home. Survived by one grandson, L.. B. Sloan of Portland; one sister, Mrs. Llda Rust of Washington. Kansas; two brothers, J. S. N'inns and J. A. Ninns, both of Cushlng, Okla.; and four nephews,' H. R. McDow ell, G. W. McDowell, Roy McDow ell and William McDowell, all of Salem. Funeral services Thurs day at 1:30 o'clock at the Rigdon and Son mortuary chapel, the Rev. Fred C. Taylor officiating. Inter ment Rose City cemetery. Port land. , ' . : '' 'j Stegeri. - . i - Funeral services for Mrs,. Ma-I tllda Slegert who died at -the res-! Idence on North 16th street Satur day, will be held at the St; John Lutheran church Friday afternoon at 2 o clock. Interment in the Cityview cemetery. Bonce Isabella Bunco died February 27 at a local hospital at the age of g( years. She Is survived by two sons," Irving and C. E. Bunce, both of Salem, and two grand children and one great grand child. Funeral services will be held from the TerwlUlger Funeral home- Friday at 2 p. m., (be Rev. J. J. Gillespie officiating. Inter ment will be in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Wilson Funeral services for Mary Eliz abeth, wife of J, H. .Wilson, , will be held from the Terwilliger fu neral home Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, -the Rev. J J p. Mln- ton offlelaanri- IniermenftwUI bej in Cityview Cemetery; - Indoor Burial c LLOYD T. RIGDON, Mtr. flLOUGrWri HustonV won os ,SaWaWBaiaalaSBeaaBJ- f " 'Phone 417-W elected place. . to fill Mr. : Ferguson's The city council of West Salem has: passed a law prohibiting dogs to ' run ' loose . or to be at large upon any of the public streets, highways or other public places, which is in the corporated limits of the city. For violation of this ordinance dogs will be sold hu manely or killed if the owned does not claim them within five days from date. Also a notice of fines and penalties will be sent when ownership of dog is known. Notice Is hereby given by the city of West Salem in compliance with the law one black and white fe male wolf hound weighing about 25 lbs., one white male bull dog weighing about '30 lbs., two white and black, male fox terriers weigh ing' 12 lbs., one brindle part bull dog weighing about 25 lbs., one black and white spotted male dog weighing about 25 lbs. tSunday, June 14, 1925, Supervised Church Building Rev. Chambers personally su pervised the building operations, resulting in a church 'beautiful in design and efficient in arrange ment. . . In 1927, Governor Patterson appointed Mr. Chamber! chaplain at the state penitentiary and at the hoys' trailing school. He has served both ihese institutions faithfully. Rev. Chambers said Wednesday t.iat thr tta W" received would be of great avail in the work ;i- Portiauu c many social problems will be dealt with. Both Mr. and Mrs. Chambers have made a. wide circle of friends in Salem who regret their forth coming departure from the city. A special meeting of the Wom en's Home -league Is to be held this afternoon at the Salvation Army hall, 241 State street, be ginning at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Watson is to address the meeting, her subject being "My Experiences in the Hawaiian Isl ands." Five years ago Mrs. Wat Son with her husband was sta tioned in Salem as the command ing officers of the local corps. From here they were transferred to McNeil's Island where Ensign Watson lield the position of chaplain. WIDOW OF EDSIOII IN CORPS TO SPEAK After the ensign's . death threejof cure now years ago Mrs. Watson went on alone as an army officer and has been stationed in the Hawaiian Islands until quite recently. She Is at present resting on furlough In Salem while her daughter com pletes her schooling. Captain Williams, at present in charge of the local corps, says that special arrangements are be ing made for an extra attendance at this meeting and that other special items are being arranged In, addition to Mrs. Watson's ad dress. FINANCE PLANS TO A complete budget of estimat ed receipts and expenditures is being - prepared ' by - Capitol P6st No. 9 of the American legion as a preface to a- request ef local . business . men .that v they u nder wrile -the convention . to be held here- in August. ; The legionnaifes hare - hopeful; . however, that re ceipts tropr the- conclave will pre vent the necessity of falsing funds for a deficit although the mem bers of the post feel it essential that the convention be under written. ' Finest Torlc reading lenses flt-v 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; V. TJIO.MPSOX-GLUTSCH . OPTICAL CO. "'.'HON, Commercial St. i . ."At. the Sign of the Spex" -r BE MADE Bf LEGION X3t $4'95 FOUNTAIN ' PEN SPECIAL High Grade Pen, Large Barrel, Asst. Colors 14 kt, -Gold Plated Point ' " " . ' - Lever Filler ' : AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT $1.00 I THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY K AND MONDAYONLY .with this Tni coupon and 49c entitles ' the holder to one ' :c ' ? SPECIAL Fountain Pen Mar. 1 to 4. , Kame PEnmrcj nnu off oiie The ItEXALL ' Store -11& So. Commercial St, Salem IHST GROWS IN HDME MAKERS' MEET Advance - registration for . the first Home Makers conference to be .held in Salem Indicates muCh Interest in the event. Miss Fran cess M. Wright of the state voca tional education office reported Wednesday afternoon. The first of the series of six meetings will be held in room 105 of the senior high school this Thursday after noon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock and continuing two hours. Courses Will be Given - Each Tuesday and Thursday, Miss Grace A. Johnson and Miss Ma C. Frank, in charge of the two .home management houses conducted at O. ,S. C. for the ben efit of home' economics students, will give the lectures. Miss John son to be here each Tuesday and Miss Krank for the Thursday meetings - Practical Things Up 1 Prictlcal problems of the houe wife will be studied at the confer ence. The first hour of each ses sion will be devoted to a Jecture but the course is In no sense one for study -and requires no preparr at ion. Discussion will follow the lecture. Mimeographed summary of each lecture will be given to the women who attend. The sum mary will include a list ot refer ences from recent books on sub jects discussed, and women inter ested may secure the books at the local library for further study. TUBERCULOSIS CURE Scientific cure, not climate. Is the means of combating tubercu losis after It has once gained hold in the individual. Prevention of c ntag:on Is a more effective meth od of opposing the disease. This is the opinion of Dr.Marr Bisail- Ion, medical director of the Port land Open Air sanitorium, express ed in a talk at the Salem Kotary club luncheon Wednesday. While many persons go to Colo rado or Arizona for relief, the fact is that these states are among the leaders in number of natives who contract the diseaee. while Oregon is one of the lowest in per centage. Over 90 per cent, of all people have traces of latent tuberculosis, but If it does not develop In child hood, there is little danger of spread. Dr. Bisaillon's talk was illustrated by slides containing statistics with relation to the dis ease, and the remarkable methods In vogue. He prve figures showing the steady decrease of the disease since the national association was organized in 1900, and the eco nomic saving in human life which has resulted. HIGH SCHOOL W The machine shop of tire local high school has been asked to submit, figures on construction of 400 park benches to be used by the Seventh Day Ad ventlst asso ciation. The benches, should the shop of which E. E. Bergman is director,, secure, the job,, will be trftsM 'avmtloa m teas- OK. MARSHALL Waste Your JUNIC We will be glad to go to your place and pay the full value. We want SACKS Rags, Paper, Metal, Etc. Salem Junk Co. S20 X. Commercial ' Phone 402 Saffron & Kline St. i conpoh Orejon CLIMATE BOGEY II HIGH C SHOP PILESCURED built similar to those made by the students last: year. Bergman hae asked and .received permission of the school board to give figures on the job. " The machine shop has accumu lated an income of more' than J 3 00 up to the present time. Berg man reported to Superintendent George Hug. Earnings ot the shop will be augmented by at least an other hundred dollars before the school year is over, Bergman es timates The largest, elng!4 Job handled so far this year has been construction of an onion machine. DIES, A6E7aVEARS Mrs. Josephine S. McDowell died at the Methodist Old People's home here Wednesday afternoon at the age of 79 years. She had lived in Salem four years and was born in Transfere, Pa. She was a member of the First M. E. church Mrs. McDowell wa? the aunt of H. R., G. W., Roy and .William McDowell, all of Salem. Other relatives who survive Include a grandson, L. B. Sloane of Port land, a sister, Mrs. Lida Rust of Kansas and two brothers in Okla homa.. Funeral services will be held at the Rigdon mortuary Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, the Rev. Fred C. Taylor officiating. Burial will be made in the Rose City cemetery In Portland. Rin-Tin-TinNext At Bligh's Show In "Talkie" Film Rln-Tin-TIn comes to RMeh'a Capitol Friday for a two day run 'n his latest Warner Bros. Vita phone talking picture, "The Mil- iino) Dollar Collar," a crook pic fure ,in which Rinty. an unwilling accomplice, frees himself and the boy and girl who have befriended him. as well as bringing the guilty to their reward. Vltaphone whips the already wift and exciting action of the drama to a fury, furnishing sym phonic accompaniment. The cast Is composed of ster ling actors, who have not pre viously supported the dog star. They are Matty Kemp. Evelyn Pierce. Phllo McCullourh and Toinmp Dugan. This picture will play at Bilgh's Capitrtl theatre Friday and Saturday. Two Vita- phone acts and the Fox Movietone news complete the bill. SCHAEFER'S Headache Tablets Positive Relief for Headache -i. , Neuralgia, Backache Excellent in pains resulting from rheumatism PRICE 25 CENTS Made in Salem Schaefer's Drag Store The Original Yellow Front Drug Store Phone 107 185 X. Covn'I SL Penslar Agency MRS M MEL WILL AMatTTE VALLEY TRANSFER COMPANY Portland-Salem Twice Daily Front and Trade Sta. Phone 1400 Becoming Effective March . 1, 192S ADDITIONAL SERVICE Jefferson, Albany, Corvallis, Eugene . Alfto continued service to air point- south of Salem, Ashland and way points . ' Daily Service to Above Towns ; -I Call 1400 For Information i (2INCH your sale. arguments AFTER the sale has been closed and the order delivered s you still have to keep your customer satis fied with your prod uct. One way of doing this is by personal. calls . . . the .other equally effective meth od is with good print ing. We are fully prepared equipped with modern you of part of this burden. . Coice.n and let os show yba some examples of printing that clinches the sales argument .effectively.- .- .. -'. Statesman Publishing Go. H Telephone 500 BSEMEIITS Wll OE LEGION SUBJECT Legionnaires, ten In num beri me t tonight at the call of Carl;. " Gabrielson, commission chairman, w to develop plans for the "statewide r' convention to oe neia in saiem ioa. , August- .'';,? One of the major-problems be-, ing worked out by the commission concerns the amusements lo be, furnished the visitors. A number of amusement companies are seek- ing concession privileges but - as m . yet none of these have b?en grant- y ed. A tie-in with the moving pie- ' iuid lucuuca ntrre is uuu iarm.01 - amusement beine considered by 1 me cuuiuiissiun. , . . . Membership Drive On - r 6 L . 1 1 , - it The legion Itself is busy re-'jY' cruiting every possible member that the goal of 1200 for Post,, o. 9 may be reached by August. A ' membership of 875 at the present -time as reported at the legion ; meeting Tuesday. . 1" Warfare of the present as con- , trasted with warfare of the past was discussed at the meeting by Colonel Allen, visitor from Port- land. The legionnaires met in Mil- ler's hall. Ezra Webb Takes J ; Job for Play Castl OREGON STATE COLLEGE,' . PnrvalHa Fah 9 t S!in XX7oVK rt - Salem, junior In commerce, is th - advertising manager for the play, i no wuwu a iiusoanu, iu o given by the community drama students. The play which carries: a royal atmosphere and which is' costumed to fit the period ' and! . , character, has been a difficult one - . A 1 It a -1 . ' Barnes, assistant professor In pub- n an-palrfntr anH H I Tsi,trv t A ifa. ' -' - mmm SATS We have a 1025, Overland Coupe,, well equipped, has 1920 license and in fine condition for 245.00. The House That Service Built" We Want JUNK Bags, Paper. Metal, Sacks, Iron. Bottles, Hides, Pelts, Wool, and anything which you have to sell. Three Trucks at your Service Capital Bargain & Junk Co. ' H. 8TEIXBOCK, Owner V ' 145 Center Phone 3 . By the bridge with effective by knowledge ' and facilities to relieve ,'1 piipso a it -J-i. - v,' 1: . '