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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1929)
The New 'OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning; March 24. 1929 . - , i - - i Local News Briefs Crash Basis of Suit Action, for nersonal Injuries growing out of ff5S erih on the Cxnpoe Donald road Just J Mill bridge June 17, "tr Zltuted, in :rX2.. e that met a loaded wood truck driven by A. A. Post, and drove ier car into ditch to ajoMUa collision. She demands 50 IS, declaring that it was ue to Tosrt nezilrent driving that sbe .was forced to bead Into the ditch, and hafthe resulting Injuries to her .mounted to that amount.-, ., ;. to Junior Cfcaiiiber , - TLVarT rS-Jw! nil' DoPatton. Ralph Stearns. So hylmUVAUce Auf derhelde; Louis Scheibner. Francis Lane. Monte? Wi etU Ttylor. Margaret PrVrVu; Bddlo Roth, George Su ,f riadvs O'Neil. Jane Harbison. rl'dG HeInke. Doris Enos Cora Ferler, and Fred Blatchford. county's road program ot TJJ acted upon further nntiT next ion? b. It was indicated the fice of the countr court here Sat urday This applies to the ap Zi 0f any more market road S55-?- Proxlmttelyttbe petitions on file with the court JSwt been definitely acted on. iS case the reason is "me bitch baring V' do with rights of way or something of a similar nature. Two Couples Wed Marriage II Cenes wereiHued from ithe office of the Marlon county clerk here Saturday to JS of Ashland, and Mndred . E L Bax ter 20. of Spray, aMd to Walter B. Martin, 24. Forster. 19. both of 775 North Cottage street; Salenu r Weekend W Woodburn-Miss Verneita Herron, borne economics teacher at the Parrish Junior high .school, is spending the weekend in Woodburn. where she is a pest of Miss Helen Washbum, who Is teaching In the school there. Fails to Stop The dtlTer's li cense of Albert A. Burton. 62 Union street, was suspftttfad bai nrday for ten days when Burton appeared In municipal '.eOurt to answer a caarge ortaIling4o stop at a through street t-Intersection. Return From Dairy Meet E. A. Ithoten was again, in Salem SaU urday after spending two days in Corrallis attending the state dairy- r...ntir.n flthar Salemites IUCU a - in attendance were Frank Deck ebacb, Henry Crawford and Don McKenzle. v -tr utllo- Ttmm- , Floyd O. Mill r.' formerly a teacher at the Mid- die Grove school, dui now ic,,. . ni.Mnna in Clackamas county, was attending to business Interests in the: city aiaruajr uu renewing luruin i4.ui- I,yous Folk Here Mr. and Mrs vinrhan an A small daugh ter, who reside on a farm in, the Lyons district, were Business itors In Salem Saturday. 800 Demanded C. A. Kobovr filed action In circuit court nere Saturday afalnst E. A. Johnson, alleging that Johnson owed him $800 on a note; Foreclosure Soet-.:Suit to foreclose a SIOWO mortgage instituted In clreuif,; court here Saturday by James Coats against Ed Moore and Stella Moore. --- - ' , -i '"' Hazel Jack im ui aoi m - ? - man filed suit fordlvorce In cir cuit court Thursday against Albert Jaekman, alleging cruel-and tar humna treatment. WUlard Teacher Here Helen pi who Is teachinr in the ru ral school at Willardi was a bus iness visitor, in Salem saturaay. AamavillM Man Htf-P. C. Ful ton of Aumsyille was attending to business interests" fa the capital city Saturday..:,-.. - - r-.. - Here From Sidney Among the ut-oMawn callers at tne county school superintendent's office Sat? u rday was ' -Nellie Wlederkehr, teacher m the Sidney gcnoou SuMtUnr rharired Dt W eV Brundidge ,of Brooks was arrest' ed Saturday morning ny a,iocai traffic officer ott - charge . of speeding. : - '- Cut ont.Open George N. PIcard as fined S2iS0 in fnunlclDal court Faturdayi f or- drlring an automo bile with open cutout in the city.' Toble Here Satarday - H. E Toble. head of the schools at Stay- lMBd Daily Execpt Ifanay by - tattfman P uliUing: Co S 15 8. CeatTaaTCltl . 8b' -' ; tfemW of Ike ASSOCIATED' Th AitoeUU4 Vrm xetaa'.valr ratitlad to tka , im tor bNeali til mw oiipateSM rdU4 to it ar Mt tkrwU criito -fck tkir 9po alaa to tk toe&l twirl saklMkM lrla. .e-1 - . - '- msmii omozi - , Pselfi Coait BaptMatatiTS!- ifl'1'-.. Btrr. lae,i ftMarlty BMg, Partisan ; fikaraa Bld- 8aa rrsaclaea: Sll Westers Paeitie Bles l-ae Aagelea. . T TELEPHONE 500 y Pet in Dtpartateato Eatw at the Poet Office ia Ssleaa. Oregea, aa aeeeaa eleae aetUr. vnwcaxnixi ltim Man SaBeerlsttes mates, ta aarsaee 6- : He. 9lMi Me. I3.SS; l car 4.eo. Etoevkere M Mat per ke. er $5.00 (or 1 jw U idTaace. , ( .i,:ri!:;r-A;!&: By City OarrUr . seaio a bhU; fe.00 a yeat. Realty Hoard to Meet The Sa lem Realty board will hold a bus iness meeting in the chamber of commerce rooms Monday night at 7:30 o'clock to make preliminary plans 'for : the Pacific, Northwest Real Estate conrention to be held here July 24-21. At least S00 out of town delegates 'are expected, which means that the bousing committee under direction of A. C. Bohmstedt Is already consider ing ways 'and means of securing rooms for the risitors, as it is im probable all can be accommodated at the local hotels- i Family Gathering A famDy gatherin?.' is being enjoyed ' this week-end at : the ; home of Cr A. Sprague, manager of The, States man, at 14 if court sr. Tne guests are MrV Sprague's brother, R. W. Sprague and family of 'Seattle; his B'.ster. Mrs. Matfe S. Graham and two daughters of Portland; and his ' mother. Mrs. Minnie J. Sprague of CrawfordsTille. Iowa. it. W. Sprague is trust officer of the National . Bank ot Commerce in Seattle. ... Volxht Released Adolph Voigt, alleged "meanest man" in Salem, was released from county jail here Saturday, thus bringing to a close the episode that began when he confiscated a ten doUar bill that bad been given, him by bis landlady- to pay an Installment on a wishing niachine. . : ' ;- ' Cameroa. ITnder Ksife Barney Cameron, president of the high school, student body and Salem agent for the Portland News,; was reported Saturday night as recov ering from an operation for. ap pendicitis which he underwent at the Salem general hospital Satur day morning. " j Staxkeys Vbtt Rer. and Mrs. E. T., Starkey. of Oregon City, spent the day Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie. H. White on B street Bet. Starkey has accepted a pastorate In Twin Falls. Idaho, and leases for that place Tuesday: ' Mr. MTchelbrook Tslta - Her bert Mlchelbrook, principal of the St. Paul school, was among the out-of-town . business . rlsltors in the city Saturday. " Vera Bain In Town Vera D. Bain, principal of the 'Woodburn schools, was attending to businesa matters In the city Saturday. Teacher Here Saturday Gface Richards, teacher in the Indepen dence schools, was a Salem yisitor Saturday. - - .;-. . .Turner Man In Town C.A. Bear of Turner was in the city on business Saturday. . Find It Here Salem's Finest Garage Service Fitzgerald-Sherwin Auto Co., N. Liberty at Cbemeketa - . Fttrnltaro : Pphotsterer ' And repairing Glese-Powers Furnlfure Co. ' ... ,-' U.. IWUt Dinner ' fr ' Eyeiy nJght S:S to t at tb Marlon; hotel, . Dr. Jackson 407 Court. Phone 2243. Beantlfni Easter Lilies are ArriTing at The Flake Petland. For Sale or Trade v The Black Cat restaurant.' See Roth Grocery Co. ' -. t. . .. ... ' - - f - . . , Longbae Watches -. Will check, up with Longlne Time Signals every nite. Pomeroy & Keene are Salem dealers. - Easter Lilies Special- :( The Flake Petland-! I "eentsj bud or blossom. . . r.,,L Baby Cbicks :. Erery Tuesday at the Oregon Csnltsl- Hatcherr . 2180 No.' Fifth street near Highland school. Phone 27M. - Get Tour Easter LUlies Now " At The' Flake Petland, 35 eenti per bud or blossom. , . Card of Thanks We rwiah to thank our -many friends for the kindness and. sym nathy extended- to us during our recent bereaVement. Also -for tbe many oeannrui norai orrenssjs. Mrs. MaVy o. Fisher and tomUy. Ill I 1 Where) To DINE ; Cbickem Dinner ' - - 6pedal Turkey and.Chkken . v Dinner serve a an cay at tne For Dinner- This. Evening ;" .Soeclal Sunday dinner SI JD0 at th Marion bote! todayS 4 J '.V Speclal OiicW'MMter m 9 cenw ac xne Argo. , ; -.-r O'Leary's- CTafc-kCn -and Tnrkey Dinner, 6 Oe -Vntf-f fl c, xa xo 2:20 p.nu and ftlhto 8 p.m. . Chicken ad Turkey Dinner r At SUte Cafeteria. Open aU day today.;. V t, One hundred . and thirty-three men sought work during'the week from the labor bureau of th T, M. C. A. and of this, mumber. 8 applicants were placed according to figures released Saturday from "T" headquarters. Therwttwero 71 positions reported to th bur eau during the week, . -. There were 85 registrants dur ing . the week for women's work and of these five were placed, t 133r.IllFIEIIH O 71 SECUBE OuE G 1SEU.1 IIE IUED Nil Suggestion That Place Be Provided InProposed Hew .: -State Building:: " . EtitoT Statesman:' . : V" . I.was much Interested In your sketches recently In regard to J. Q. Thornton. . : - j - J. Q. Thornton . was Mclaugh lin's legal sdTisoT,' which , garo blm many yery yaluable records and historical articles, and also a collection of Indian baskets, all of which he and his' wife left to my parents. Mr. , and Mrs. 8. A. Clarke, kno win; they. , would be presenred. I These - with a large collection my parents had, I hare and will make a memorial to them when there Is a permanent home pro Tided for. There should now be one where the public could see it and be used for reference. This is Salem, the capital city, the site of the early Methodist mission, rich In history, yet it can nerer. be expected that theywill do anything now, for it should hare been done many years ago.-. ..There are many pioneer famil ies in Salem who are holding tal- huable "collections In , their - homes that would make a museum equal to any of the other 'towns In Ore gon. r- . - " - 4 Before It la too late Salem pion eers should realise that for many years we - hare been robbed ; of hundreds of historical records and articles of ralue that should hare been kept at home,1 by relle hunt era who sold them, and they went out of the state to fill other muse ums ' and the collectors' pockets. Stanford unlreralty has a. fine exhibit of Oregon's records and articles. Hare we one of Cali fornlaj, t, , . , .... j ramltold there Js still one door I left In a house on North Liberty street, the site of the' Jason Lee home. If so, It should be pre serred. . -. Portland. JacksonvHle. Eugene, Corrallis. Oregon City, The Dalles and Silrerton all have their his toric museums ad are proud to show them. It was my pleasure, recently when In The Dalles to be lnrited (That is the first thing they ask you) - to Tisit their historical house. The gorernment has giren them use of a house on the bluff In the-old . fort. I was proud o,f The Dalles that she had the fore sight to preserre those old wagon wheels that rolled across the thousands of miles to the prom ised land of Oregon the rare bits of old china some woman cherished. Anjtone who goes there will not fail to visit this house of wonders. Think what it would mean to Salem and how proud wo would be if we had such a place to show our visitors and tourists. - ? There is a small exhibit " of relics in the state honse, but the space is entirely Inadequate for the large amount of' valuable relics awaiting " for a permanent home. Salem has a pioneer Sons and Daughters society and it should be their pride now to gath er together wbat remains and se cure a room In the state house where they can be-sqen by-our own citizens and thoss who come for references and at the same time be preserved for future gen erations and all time to come. I believe when the new state building Is completed the state will grant such a request to the pioneers. . I have ; talked withrl others Interested In this anhfeet and, know; that something will . be aone anLbe. the pride or galera. r . - ' : - Mrs. SC. Dyer. Salem, Ore.. March. 22, 1S2. . MI HIGH GRADE V; FURNITURE Wed March 27.1 P. BI? 569 Statesman St for merly No. 16th SU, josi north of Center street. .. Following, l a partial list 'only. All electric Bosch tnbo- Radio with, dynamic, speaker and . cabinet; - Jac-: qnard Veloar davenport; ve lour Cogswefl chair; breaa fast table, 4 chairs; phono graph, Bee vac. electric wa sher, . almost new; beds, dressers, rockenrrrngs, O piece green enamel bedroom, suite; electrle portable Sin. sjer sewing-nuicblBer Wedge wood enamel : trim range; with gas plate; l924Ford roadster tULi'", X V? h. : Note: i There-. Is lot of good furniture to be offered, so don't miss this; sale, i . v , ' . MBA BELLE STEELE, . :. r-; Owner. . -; HaF;WOODRY, 1 &SON -" c ' ARE THE ' . .w on No. Oommercial St. late Down Town Phone TO. when yon want to sell far. nitnre for cash, or by nnc tlon, See ns or phone 75. -t , r1' v " -- . -. :'?.-. ilrw;45 -torj- better buys in ew or need fnrnitnre and J 1 convinced-that we can .nave you money. :- ' - " Tve aro solo. Agents for uw famous line of fuel saving LANG RANGES. Free Trip to Galveston is Opppiiiiiiity Aff o Girl ; Winning Beauty Title Here , A free trip to . the Galveston International Pageant of Pulchritude with every Expense met together; with all the prere quisites of being kaown as Ore gon's . most beautiful girl lies within -the rasp of-some Salem youhs lady If conditions of a eon tesffeoon to be staged by the Elst-nore-, theatre and the -' Oregon Statesman are satisfactorily met. : A cityrwide contest for the Gal veston contest Is to be held April II and 11 on the stage at -the Elslnore theatre, any girl In the city . being eligible to ; compete. Judging, will be based on . beauty. form, grace and personal charm with three qualified Judges mak ing the selection.' - ' -' 10-24 Ajre Limits Any girl In Salem or its vicin ity Is eligible to, enter the con test, the only requirement being that the young ladles be between the ages of 18 and 25 and of good moral character. Entries must leave their name at the box of fice of the Elslnore before April 5. ' - v Girls chosen here will be out fitted by Salem merchants and sent to Portland there to compete with other beauties in the state for honors at-Galveston," Texas. The Galveston-show" haa sent out an appeal to all the world for beauties in its tenth annual pag eant and Oregon will try Its best to win the .honor, according to H. C Rosebaum; manager of the Elslnore who thinks that a great amount of interest will be mani fested In the contest ' Expert Interior Vecdiatorjoins ; Hamilton Staii tifes cUol r ' Chat-Ies JCrfoiey, Interior decor ator, has just joined the C. S. Hamilton Furniture . comnanv .as head of the drtfpery department, MrvCooley comes here well recom mended, having held responsible positions in the drapery depart ments of some of the best stores In New York. Chicago. Tampa, Florida and other cities. He came here directly-from Seattle. Mr. Cooley will devote his time to the drapery and carpet depart ment of the Hamilton store, and will be pleased to help the women of Salem with their drapery prob lems. It was announced Saturday from the store. 75dEnrblled in Boys? and Girte Club Work Here Nearly 750 Marlon county boys and girls are enrolled In 4-H club work, with 07 clubs completely or ganized to date. William W. Fox, rural supervisor and county club leader reported Saturday. The ex. act membership Is 748, but does not account for six clubs which Mr. Fox knows to be organizing but not yet recorded on the lead er's books. ' Clbus represented and the mem bership of each are Seventeen cooking with 234 members; 40 sewing with 443 students enroll ed; five rabbit with 40 workers; one each of poultry, sheep, pig eon, pig and home beautificatlon, with membership from five to nine pupils. Clubs not recorded Include one each for corn, calf, cooking and rabbit projects and two sew ing clubs. '""' .. . i? tiro FUEE Prod VfOMhrnio EpUapay, Tits, TaUiag Siekaaat mt CwnUiMi aiattar saw aa4 mo UimT witaaa fail. Attack atmp til aigat ia amy easaa. NO NA&COT IOS a katatfal 4rasa. featisfactiea ot ataaay kaek. . ' . - ' . - ; ' - Dr.. CL. M. Simpson 1S55 W. 44th S, Cleveland, O. SchaefeirY ;4.' .. ; A Remedy for the Treatment of COLDS, La GRIPPE AND, 'rt- - Price SO eenls .. Guaranteid ""to : eirre ' your cold in 24 hours or xrioney refimded. i ScKaefer's . Drnf Store The Original Yellow Front ( Drag Store. Prone i7.- N. 185 Commercial St. ' Feaslar Agency ' Buy Voir Mill Wtxil NOW-Bcfofc the : - . tirnimer ruilw i . . . . ; - . ". - 1 ' ' ' ' 16-iiL SaTerton3Iffl Block Wood, per load $5.75 . :rMt Silrerton Old i Fir Slal per cordJU.'40, r" : 16-in. Silrerton Dry Slab, per load W0' ; : . 16-in; Second Growth Fir (no rounds), load 7.00 . .... - - . ' ? - Our prices' on Dry Slab Vuid Second Growtli Fir will be ::: higbexafter the 1st of April v: Fred E. Well c - PHONE The Portland competition will be made at the Multnomah hotel for the out-of-town entries and the. state committee !s planning a number of interesting events for entertainment ot the visiting girls while they are in Portland. Expenses to and from the city will be paid by the state commit tee. - In the finals in the state contest only one girl will compete from each city, five qualified judges from all parts of the state serving as judges. . - OBITUARY v Gfle ' Jonathan Gile. 84, died Satur. day in the Gile residence at 535 North Winter street. Survived by a brother, Arthur Gile of Smith Falls. Ontario, a sister-in-law, Mrs. A. J. Gile and by eight ne phews and seven nieces, including H. S. Gile and Miss Mina Gile of Salem. Funeral services Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Rlgdon's mortuary. Interment at Cltyvlew .cemetery. Cason ... Samuel A. Cason, 88, died early Tuesday .morning in a local hos- nital. Survived by a son. Homer J of Portland, and two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Davis of bleotsu. Ore., and Mrs. Margaret Sabin, of -Fres no. Calif., and by one brother. E. B. Cason of Hunter, Neb. Funeral Services Sunday afternoon at 2:00 at the Seventh Day Adventist church at Dallas .with Interment In the Dallas cemetery. Rlgdon Mortuary in charge. Enners Katie Enners died at a local hospital Friday at the age ot 9 years. She was a former resident of Salem route six. Survived by her husband. L. Enners, two daughters, Ida Main of Portland and Addle Kelley of Cleveland, Ohio. One son Charles of Salem, and another son by a fotmer mar riage, Peter Heater, of Cleveland; also three sisters and three bro- thers. Funeral services at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Clough Huston chapel.- Interment In City view cemetery. . Glover John Henry Glover, route four, box 84, died Saturday at the age of 74 years. Survived by one son. Albert of Salem and four sons and two daughters In the east. Fun eral services at Friends church in Rosedale this Sunday afternoon at 2TS0 o'clock,. Rer. Mr. Haldy officiating. Arrangements ' in care of the TerwUHger funeral borne. Cason Samuel A. Cason, 88, died early Tuesday morning in a local hospi tal. Survived by a son. Homer J. Cason, of Portland, and two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Davis of Neotsu, Ore., and Mrs. Margaret Sabin of Fresno, Calif., and by one brother. E. B. Cason of Hunter, Neb. Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2 at the Seventh Day Adventist church at Dallas with interment in the -Dallas cemetery. Rlgdon mortuary in charge. Gile Jonathan Gile, 84. died Satur day in the Gile residence at 535 North Winter street. I Survived by a brother, Arthur Gile of Smith Falls, Ontario, a sister-in-law, Mrs. A. J. Gile. and by eight neph ews and seven nieces, including H. S. Gile and Miss Minna Gile of Salem." Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:30 p. m. from the Rlgdon mortuary. Interment will be in City View cemetery. i . . . . .- A; Park ' (metcry with perpetual care $4.95 Tor tka aat Toria raalaf tei faaaiiaatioa lfaa Wa latava yaar glaaaaa agaUat Jjraakafa. THOMPSONLTJTSCC - , OPTICAI CO. ' .'-. v 110 N Conxmerclal St.. 280 a Church St. 1542 3 m cm. is SIM III (i; E El F! LIE New. Paramount Production Starts Today; .Bllgh's ; . Capitol Host It is difficult to conceive Nancy Carroll as shopworn. She is too bright, too elusive, too lovely to give eren the faintest suggestion of that which the word connotes. Yet she Is "The Shopworn Angel" in the absorbing new Paramount sound production which Is playing at Bligh's Capitol theatre today. ! Nancy Carroll and Gary Cooper are a unique pair ot screen lovers. Nancy Is the dainty, super-sophisticated little chorine w!io has probed the heights and - depths of Broadway and. has sought and pur chased its glittering luxury. - : Gary is the shy, basLf ol awk ward boy from the wet. who get to Kerr York for the first time, whec his company mobilizes there on Its way to France. These two meet, the clean-minded youth and the gilded Broadway beaotr.Thr.se two love . .Then Nancy realizes that he lores - her for what he thinks she. is, not tor what she really it. y, The North Howell sewing club, with 14 girls as members, is the first hundred per cent 4-H club in the county for this year, wil liam W. Fox, club leader, report ed Saturday, following attendance Friday night at the "achierement day" program held by the North Howell Grange for the club. More than; f pieces of the girls' handi work" were displayed at the joint meeting Friday. This club, incldentallyr is the only club In the county to be spon sored by a grange, and according to Mr. Fox the cooperation has worked so well that an effort will be made in the future to get other grange groups to take an interest in the boys' and girls' club pro jects in their community. Mrs. Florence Oddle is leader of the first perfect club. This Is her second year' as club leader, her group last year finishing hundred percenters with the exception of one member. Club members are: Celia Jefferson, Myrtle Kurre, Lu cille Waltman, Lois Coomler. Mar garet Woelke, Freda Dltchen, Alice Dunn, Helen Schmidt, Mary Helen Rickard, Ida May Summers. Clara Schmidt, Doris Rickard, Re becca Joens and Dorothy Jones. Following the displays of hand work at the recent training schools in the county, the North Howell club is laying plans to take up such a project and rush it through as another crab project this rea son. The club is more than a month ahead of the usual time at which the earliest clubs finish their work for the year. We Want JUNK Rags,. Paper, Metal, Sacks, Irbn, Bottles, Hides, Pelts, Wool, and anything which you have to sell. Three Trucks at your Service Capital Bargain & Junk Co. H. STETABOCK, Owner ' . 145 Center Phone 309 . By the bridge IPiil. WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER COMPANY 1 Portland-Salem Twiee Daily - Front aa4. Trade Sts. . Phone 1400 Becoming Effective March 1, 1929 ADDITIONAL SERVICE . Jefferson, Albany. Corrallis, Eugene - Also continued service to all points south of Salem, - Ashland -and way points ... r Dally Service to Above Towns Call 1400 For Information r2ED3USEID I?IIlII5EO Several Varieties of each . Special this week n Choice Shrub FREE with each - -$3.00 Purchase 180 Franquette Walnut 34 ft. 50c each 150 Franquette Walnuts 4-6 ft. 75c each Pears Peaches Apples V - - : 4-6 ft. at 25c, 3-4 ft. at 20c, WL 553 Cherry U 1 A I (V J 275 S. High OppTIck Bros. Garage -, ; . Phono 662-W ; V . :V ' See Our Stock Before Buying Penitentiary To . Be Closed While . Work Goes Ahead Am the result of construction work . on the nesf administration building authorised at the recent legislative session, the state peni tentiary will be dosed to visitors beginning next Mondays This was announced , Saturday - by Henry Meyers, superintendent ot the in stitntion. ..- Mr. Meyers said that . approxi mately 100 prisoners would be at work outside ot the walls during; construction operations. - The gate opening Into Prison avenue at the end. of State street and also the gate r near- the - state hospital grounds will be closed and guard ed. Relatives of convicts will be permitted to enter the prison un der regulation. Jonathan Gile : Dies Saturday; Funeral Monday . Jonathan Gile, who has spent seren winters in Salem since he first visited here in. It 13, died Saturday morning at the home ot Mrs. A. J. Gile and Mina Gile, S3 5 North Winter street. Uncle John, as he was familiar ly known to his friends, was born near Smith's Falls, Ontario, ,Can, aaa, wnere ne spent me - greater part of his life and where for. 2 a years he. was engaged In the boot and shoe business. ' He had been a faithful member ot the Baptist church for the past SI years, and served as deacon, treasurer and Sunday school superintendent for many years. Mrs. Gile died in Sa lem in April, 1914. Funeral services will be held at Rlgdon's parlors Monday after noon, at 2:30 .o'clock. Interment will be In the Cltyvlew cemetery. Laing Resumes Work on Job at Dalles Project "William Laing, former building Inspector for the city who resigned that office last week, has returned to The Dalles to resume his work as Inspector of construction on the eastern Oregon tuberculosis hospital. In a letter to The States man he points out that his re signation states that he resigned j because of a desire to continue his connection as superintendent of construction for the state board of control, and that it does not state that the board asked him to resign the city position. He feared that a story in The Statesman had given that impression. FOUR AUCTIONS NEXT WEEK Every Wednesday Nite 7:30 P.M. Every Sat. 1:30 P. M. at F. N. WOODRY AUCTION MARKET Thursday, March 28, 1 P. M. Bateham's Floral Gardens Wallace Road Friday, March 29, 1P.M. Big; Fnrnitnre Anctioa 742 State St. Joseph Thiol, Owner F. N. WOODRY Anctioaeed In Charge Phone 011 Cash Paid for Tjsed Fnrnitnre 2-3 ft. at 15c each ? Cherrv Trees ! Royal Ann - Bins Lam bert & Black Republican .. 4-6 ft at 40c, 3-4 ft at 35c, 2-3 ft. at 25c Montmorency Soar Cherry 3-4 ft. at 40c, 2-3 ft. at 35c 'J. ' each, . Mazzard Cherry Seedlings ' -: ' $c and up ; Abo have some Shrubbery - left at Very Attractive Prices v , mm STORE PBOPEBTY BOUGHT Mr. and Mrs.- Butler Take uver uoruiny . Larsen ; ; : Shop on Court o Contlnnance of ; the Dorothy Larsen millinery store on Court street was assared Saturday with the announcement that Mr.; and Mrs. M. C. Bntler of Portland had purchased the store end would take possession Monday. As an opening; - feature they announced a. sale of new sprlar mjllinery, eommendnr thla week. Mrs. Butler who will manage the store, has had extended ex perience both in the wholesale and retail phases of the business. uecenuy sne has been doing; de sirnlng; work In a Portland firm catering to the reUil trade. 4 It will be 'her policy to contin ue the friendly type ot store which was conducted by Miss Larsen. whose death here recently was a sad event for the many friends she had made in the community Both Mr. and Mrs. Butler ex pressed themselves as well pleased with Salem which they regard as a growing; elty. They wil make their home here when property held In Portland can be satisfac torily disposed of. MrSoBoschen is- Awarded Set at , Hamilton School Mrs. Marr Bosehen wa cams, cnocoiaie set offered aa .LI . ... grand orlse for the ihr,. cooking school which closed Sat urday afternoon at the C. S. Ham ilton furniture company store sad' which had been conducted hv T.H- lian Irms Sayles. diet exnert More than 100 women attended the Saturday afternoon session, at which prenaration of hakd ham was the prmeipal feature. The ham, with four other dishes, was cooked at the asm f (ma in jd. electric range which was being demonstrated. Mrs. Frank Reeves drew the brass candlestick nrfe. ed Saturday as a door prize. EH H LMTEJ0 8ATS We have a 1026 Pontiac coarh equipped with all metal trunk, bumpers, snnbbers, 1020 license and la fine 'condition for SS75. The House Tbat Service Boilt Getting Up Nights If Bladder Weakness, - Getting Up Nights, Backache. Burning or Itching Sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old. tired, pepless, and worn out why not make the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to 4 41 hour testl Money back If you don't soon feel like new, full of pep, sleep well, with palna alleviated. Try Cystex today. Only COc-adv. A Floral and Furniture ' . SAILS -i ...... - 5 . . ; Thursday. Mar.' 28 1P.M. : ' of Bateham's . J Floral -Gardens . ? Located on Wallace Road y4 mile north from f -v Bridge, Folk Co. r -: ' Greetings to ail Florists, landscape Gardeners,- Jfnr. ftcrymen and ' Garden ' Clnb Members and Growers -and lovers of beaaUfnl gardens. I ana disposing of nay entire nursery stock including Or 'aamental Trees, Perennials,' Reck Plants, Bulbs, and , Vines, Evergreens In tabs, 'Plants In pots, and. Window Boxes. Garden seeds, also household furniture,' Phono graph, Ford Tonring. Intpla xeentsk Fertiliser,. new ' Isv dies Dress Goods and Blan kets and Robes. Terms Cash. . I have accepted a larger , field of activities by April and I am going to Mara a clean sweep of everything. so If anyeno-wants choice Bulbs or Plants or anything' I have, should not mles thla opportunity ns nothing Is re served. . 4 ' ; ..... . , . r,- ..j - -rr- i . ... , Garden Seeds with Every, ; ravchase. .r:r Gash Paid for.TJsed ;'; ; ' FnTnltnro.; .;'l;-jt . ' Salem's Old Reliable . i . Auctioneer in Cbarze ;i -V " Phono 811 :" '-.t;-.'J - The Summer Et, TVooJrjr - Established 1010 - - AUCf . i- t : J.