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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1929)
The New OREGON STATESMAN. Sales, Oregon. Wednesday Morning, April 24, 1929 PAGE FIVE I . 9 ) jLocal News Briefs Last Class HeW The last ses sion ot Miss Carlotta Crowley's class in Improvement ot Reading was held at the senior nigh school Tuesday afternoon. Just 75 teachers have been enrolled, with many of them securing reading circle credit for attendance. At yesterday's session, several re ports were given, including those of: Mrs. Bettie L. Broadbent of Carfleld on provision for individ ual differences; Mrs. Maybelle Buxch of Richmond on types of primary reading tests; Miss Elva, 8. Nissen of Grant on types of testa for second and third grades; and Miss Gretta Hiatt of Garfield ou intermediate grade tests. Educators' Meet Soon Miss Carlotta Crowley, elementary school supervisor, reported Tues day that a largs representation of Salem teachers would be present at the educators' conference to be held at the Monmouth normal school Saturday. Teachers who expect to attend the tea given for Miss Myrtle Calraes. primary su pervisor from Stockton, Calif., and oae of the principal speakers for the conference, should submit their names to Miss Crowley before Thursday evening. Make Half 8" Money Ap proximately S45 was received frvm the tag sale conducted at the senior high school Tuesday and to be concluded today for the block "S" to be erected at dinger field by the student body, Victor Wolfe, chairman of the committee, an nounced Tuesday afternoon. Mar garet Wagnsr made the highest individual sales, with 57 tickets to her credit. The students have set 70 tickets as their goal, which will net 70. Health Group to Meet Com mittee on revision of the state health course of study will meet this Wednesday morning in the office of Miss Carlotta Crowley, elementary school supervisor. Vern D. Bain, principal of the Wood burn schools, is chairman, "other members being Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school su perintendent; Miss Crowley, and Miss Jean Besley ot the state tu berculosis association offices in Portland. Powell Has Mumps Elbert P. PweU, Salem postoffice employe in the money order department, was unable to report for work Tuesday and is confined to his home with an attack ot the mumps. Miss Estelle Kaylor, also ot that department, is on her va cation, which leaves Paul Miller and Postmaster John Farrar to do the work of the entire group. Miss Kaylor will return Friday, it is expected. Answers Complaint John Mey er agreed to keep certain property ia South Salem rented at a price ot $65 a month, replies Fred Meier in an answer filed Tuesday in circuit court to an action brought against him by Meyer. The latter failed to keep his agree ment and the defendant has thu3 bea damages in the sum of Sl. 830 he declares in his statement filed in court. C ivil Service Exam Civil serv ice examination for matron given by the Salem postoffice will be held at the Chemawa Indian Training school Wednesday, with six applicants, scheduled to write. Joe Benner will conduct the ex amination. Paul Miller is secre tary of the board. Clinics Given Dr. Edward Lee Rtssell. pediatrician with the child health demonstration, will conduct health examinations at Jknston and Arbor Grove this marning and at the Woodburn health center this afternoon. -Try Their Luck Harry Mosta ir. Paul Acton and H. F. Schenck tried their fisherman's skill Tues day morning at Falls City. High water and perhaps too early ha-urs were responsible for their poor luck the men reported upon their return to Salem. Estate Settled Final account was filed Tuesday in county court ia the estate of Alice J. Pahner, deceased, by Harry S. Mills, ad ministrator. The only heir is Wil liam B. Palmer, husband of Mrs. Palmer." License Issued License to wed was issued Thursday to A. Ray mond Barton, 2. and Mary E. Le bold. 25, both of Salem. The wed ding is to take place today at the hoaie ot the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lebold. 1544 Che nufketa streets. Find It Here Furniture Cpbettst And repairiag Olese-Powers Furniture Co. . Kvery might I s tV. Wwrlon hots. First Class Watck ad Jewelry Repairing at Towers. 444 State. Kagleft Inc - Everybody come Wednesday night to another old time dance. Just as good a time as the last i assured. Free eats. (Md Tlsne Dance, Crystal Gardens. Every Wed., Sat. night. Thomas Bros. Band. Mellow Moon Every Wed. and Sat. nights. Special Notice Due to unavoidable delay we were unable to open our dining room as soon as we had planned. Watch for oar opening announce ment. Hotel Argo Dining Room. A. B. Estep, Mgr. Vick Brothers Have a special fine showing of good used cars at very attractive prices. . Potterv Makes Ideal Bridge Or birthday gifts. For inexpen sive gifts, visit our giftry. Pomer ov & Keene. Knerial Comniunicatio Pacific Lodge No. 5. A. F. and j M. Masonic Temple Apr. 25th, X:0 p. m. Funeral purposes. By "tiTdcr of VT. M. Willamette Students Celebrate Willamette university s t u d e nts will celebrate Willamette Night" at the Elsinore theatre on Friday night it was announced Tuesday. The program is being sponsored by the Cubs, underclassmen's ser vice organization. In addition to tha regular program scheduled by the theatre, a number of stunts and novelty acts will be presented by the students, themselves. Legion Men Meet Members of the special committee planning the program for the American le gion convention- here this summer met downtown Tuesday noon. The legion commission, composed of ten members of Capitol Post No. 9 meets Thursday night to make final arrangements for the print ing of the program as well as for solicitation of advertising for it. There will be other matters per taining to the convention dis cussed. Farrar Geta Word John Far rar, postmaster of the Salem of fice, Tuesday received from the federal department a copy of the notice sent to the contractor ac cepting his proposal for construc tion of the annex to tha Salem postoffice. Mr. Farrar has not yet received word when actual con structlon will begin, but the local force will adjust itself to even lesser space on short notice. Plans have already been completed on how the work of the office will be conducted while construction Is in progress. Dallas Cutoff Good The new market road from Dallas to Wal lace bridge in Polk county, which cuts off a large share of the dis tance from Salem to the beaches, is in excellent condition, local per sons who have been to the coast recently report. This road 1 s plainly marked and Its use Is ex pected to be general this sum mer. Grangers Here Today A com mittee of the Marion county Po mona garage will meet with rep resentatives of the Salem cham ber of commers. local service clubs and the Marion County Federated clubs, this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to discuss the matter of inviting the state Grange, to meet in Salem next year. Today's meeting will be held in the cham ber of commerce rooms. To Address Students Principal J. C. Nelson of the senior high school has received word that First Lieutenant Charles R. Smith of Vancouver Barracks will be in Salem Wednesday, May 1, and will address the high school boys on the citizens' military training camp held annually at the army camp. Usually a few Salem high boys enroll for the camp training. Mrlntyre in Business Verne E. Mclntyre, manager of the Hol lywood theatre, has opened an in surance office on the fourth floor of the Oregon building where he will also sell bonds. He will con tinue his managership of the Hoi lywood theatre which was burned several months ago. when the theatre Is reopened in May. Bids All Too High Bids on the P. E. P. company warehouse. opened Monday were all high with reference to the estimates, and the company Is planning to revise its specifications and then ask the two lowest bidders to amend their bids, according to word received here. Return Filed Sheriff's return on sale of the real property of Viola G. and Fred S. Hannon, has been filed In circuit court In be half of Eva I. Porter for whom the sale was held. A total of 6 S3 was received from the sale. Foreclosure Sought Foreclos ure on property in the Salem Heights Tracts owned by Ethel E Muellhaupt. et al. is asked by the State of Oregon in an actioriMlled in circuit court Tuesday. Dental Clinics Held Dr. E3till Brunk, supervisor of dental ser vice with the Marion county child health demonstration, is holding corrective clinics this week at the Washington portable school build ing. IeavliiK For North C. J. Gard ner, who has been in charge ot the New Salem hotel since April 1 will leave today for Seattle. Mr Gardner has been here as one of the trustees in bankruptcy for W ('. Culbertson, who operated the local hotel as one of a chain. Seattle By Stipulation Settle ment by stipulation was made Tuesday In circuit court when lawyers of Mary M. Spong. plain tiff, and C. K. Haynes. etal. con sented to settle the case out of court. Issue Attachment A writ of attachment was issued in circuit court Tuesday en property on North 20th street owned by W. P. Ladd. The attachment was grant ed to Charles J. Terzan. Case Settled The case of A. F. Delker vs. Augusta Riemer was settled out of court here Tues day by an agreement made by both parties to the cult. Foreclosure Asked A foreclos ure ia asked lv the State ot Ore gon I n a case filed Tuesday against Roebllng K. muit, ec ai, who holds property at Aurora on which the state has a lien. Wltsel Teacher Hired Miss Estella Lebold has been hired as teacher ot the Witzel school for the coming year, the school board has reported to the county super intendent's office. Here From Silverton Mrs. Lewis Fisher of Silverton was a business visitor in the city Tues day. Y's Men's Speaker Dr. Estill Brunk of the child health demon stration will address the Y's men's club at their breakfast meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday morning. Asks Final Hearing May 23 has been set as the date for the tinal hearing in the administra tion of the estate of DonlJ. Os born, deceased. REPORT SHOWS BANK'S STATUS Deposits of $289,405,237 on Hand March 27,1929 Schramm Asserts Aggregate deposits of $289.- 405.237.49 and total resources ot S33S.741.453.03 were on hand March 27 In the 237 banks oper ating in Oregon, according to a report prepared here today by A. A. Schramm, state superintendent of banks. The statement showed capital fundi, including surplus, undivid ed profits and reserve accounts aggregating JS7.118.735.70, de posits due to other banks, $18.- 822,051.20. other demand depos its. $145,407,258.20. and time and savings deposits $125,175, 928.09. Borrowings in the form of rediscounts and bills payable totalled $4,839.080.S2 and issues of national bank notes outstand ing $5,125,775. These, with oth er unclassified liabilities ot $2.- 252.626.22 make up the total ot $338,741,453.03. Distribution Of Resources Shown Resources are distributed as follows: Loans. Including over drafts. $151,129,343.29; bonds, stocks and other securities, $117, 238,441.26, of which $52,492. 068.44 are of United States gov ernment issues; eash reserves of $54,883,529.99; investment In bank buildings, furniture and fix tures and other real estate $12, 772.009.14, and other resources $2,718,129.35. "Bills payable and rediscounts are more than doable what they were- a year ago," read the re port, "while borrowed money Is higher than at any time In the past three years. Banks have ex perienced a heavy demand for money during the last $0 days, due to the unusual winter which has resulted In aa unusual de mand for feed and the holding of unsold agricultural products. There has been a reduction In the amount of .bank balances or de posits due to other banks which naturally follows the Increased de mand for local loans. Deposits, Resources Both Drop .Slightly "Total deposits since the call of December 31, 1928, have de creased $18,456,407.82 and total resources $15,412,110.36. The difference is accounted for in the increase of borrowings and na tional bank notes. While this de crease in deposits, and resources Is generally regarded as seasonal in character. It is interesting to note that since 1921 there has been an average annual increase in the amount of such seasonal re duction. "For several years a pronounc ed trend of change in the charac ter of deposits and investments has been In evidence, and this trend is supported by this abstract. The ratio of savings deposits to total deposits of the state banks has increased from 20 per cent in 1910 to 33.7 per cent at this time, while in the national banks the change has been even greater, their ratio standing at present be ing 35.5 per cent as compared with 5.7 per cent in 1910. Greater Cost Of Operation Shown "Such a shift means that the banks are operating at a greater cost because of the interest paid on deposits. In 1910, of the to tal resources of all banks, 52.2 per cent were carried In loans, 15.5 per cent in bonds and secur ities and Zt.l per cent in cash reserves. In 1920, at the peak of the Inflation period, the per centages in loans was 60.4 per cent, in bonds and securities 15.7 per cent, and In cash reserves 19 per cent. "Since that time cash reserves have been maintained at about the same figure and stand now at 19.6 per cent ot the total re sources, while there has been a steady change in investments from loans to bonds and securities, un til the " percentage of the latter has been Increased to 34.7 per cent." IJst of Banks ami Resources Given Cities and towns in Oregon hav ing total deposits of $500,000 or more, on March 27, 1929, follow: No. of City Banks Depotits Portland 21 $160,189,127.89 Salem 5 10.846.796.66 Eugene . .. 4 7.486,379.95 Pendleton 2 6,330,777.58 Klamath Falls .... 3 5,906.471.12 Medford .. 4 5,328,216.22 Astoria ...v 3 4.787,802.48 Baker ..... 3 4.122,127.87 Oregon City 3 4.083,224.00 Corvallts 3 s 3,490,495.20 Marshfleld 4 f 3.413,112.41 Roseburg 4 3.351.1406 Permit Issued H. C. Fleenex took out a permit Tuesday for construction of a dwelling at 2070 North Fourth street at a cost of $3000. Wenger Bros, have the contract. Elevator Permit Out A permit was issued by the eKy building in spector Tuesday to Marlon county for construction of the new ele vator in the courthouse, -at an"0(1 mated cost or $3000. Paint Put On New paint Is being applied to the fronts ot the McMarr stores here, red and cream being the two colors adopt ed for. the new chain. Smoking Charged Eugene Mc jgjjre, 227 South 18th street. 18 years old, was arrested Monday night by local police on a charge ot smoking. Cattle Club to Meet The Mar ion county Guernsey Cattle club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Salem chamber of commerce rooms. Sbepard Fined O. C. Shepard was fined $2.50 In municipal court Tuesday on a charge of failing to stop at a through street intersec tion. Garage Planned F. L. Branch took out a permit Tuesday to build a garage at 498 South 23rd street at a cost of $65. Successful Seasons Are Completed by Glee Clubs At Willamette University With their season's work prac tically complete, managers of the Willamette university glee clubs are expressing great satisfaction with the accomplishments of the past year. Both the men's and the women's clubs' went Into territory where Willamette university had not previously been represented, and both 'found a hearty recep tion. "When we went to Crescent City, California, we had difficulty in finding an organisation that would sponsor our concert," said Paul Geddes, manager of the men's glee club. "People there had never beard of Willamette, but as soon .as our concert was over, the principal of the high school came to us and compli mented us and said that if we ever wanted to Include Crescent City in a tour again, we could count on the high school to spon sor our concert." The men's glee club has given two radio concerts this season, and there is a possibility of an other. The men are particularly happy over having brought Mina Hager, Internationally known ginger, to Salem; they have also enjoyed the novelty ot the student alumni singing group, and feel Albany .... The Dalles La Grande McMinnville Grants Pass Ashland .. Hood River Tillamook Hillsboro Bend Lakeview Forest Grove Ontario .... Newberg Heppner .. St. Helens Burns . Gresham -Cottage Grove Dallas Clatskanie Woodburn Milton Coquille Prineville Lebanon .. Mllwaukle Junction City .... Oakland .. Myrtle Point North Bend Mount Angel John Day Enterprise Stayton .... Independence Condon Beaverton Athena .... Toledo .... 1.158.62.19 3.064.432.86 2.930.289.54 2.763.776.09 2.120.225.17 2,108,411.10 2.030.916.49 1.9S4.504.50 1,899.071.06 1,805.123.45 1.629.745.81 1,341,314.08 1,318.306.78 1.303,263.78 1,182,211.00 1.074.506.21 1.070,982.00 1,063,607.52 971,110.03 922,167.40 890,603.40 851,498.70 845,512.13 812.520.86 810,167.50 806,846.34 765,543.12 731,036.63 727,892.93 719.443.58 656.603.96 636.362.32 632,265.41 621.429.37 612.C91.25 608,536.26 598,515.97 582.852.03 577,600.47 574.280.91 Total 53 towns 139 94 other towns 93 $270,595,008.33 18,810,229.16 Totals 237 $289,405,237.49 IIG1TI0N DISTRICT TO BE REORGANIZED Reorganization of the Grants Pass irrigation district under a plan proposed by the state recla mation commission, will be com pleted when the remaining 15 per cent of the outstanding bonds are deposited with the state. This was announced here Tues day following the return of Rhea Luper, state engineer, who spent yesterday at Grants Pass investi gating the district. The plan under which the reor ganization is being promoted pro vides for an extension of time on bond maturities, reduction of in terest on bonds from six to four per cent, and elimination of the state's clal mfor any funds advan ced in the development of the project. Approximately $1,230,000 of the $1,459,000 ot bonds issued and sold by the district have been deposited with the state engineer by the bondholders It was ex pected that the remaining 15 per cent of the bonds would be sent in within the next few weeks. The district has 12.500 acres of irrigable lands and is one of the most productive projects of its kind in Oregon. Reorganization of the Warm Springs Irrigation district will be considered at a meeting to be held in Portland today. Traffic Cops To Hold School In May This Year A short course for state traffic officers will be held here the third week In May. The sessions will be demoted to a study ot the new au tomobile and traffic laws enacted f t the recent legislative session. The conference wilt be in charge rt T. A. Raffety. chief state traf fic officer. A new uniform, pat terned after those worn by officers In the Canadian army, has been adopted for the traffic force and a number of these will be in evi dence at the meeting. Office Phone 1640 O. W. EMMONS ATTRXEY AT LAW 327-328 Oregon Bids;., Salem t J -n a! - m T a tmm 1 uenerai jracuct ol w $4.95 For th best Torie reading lene Examination Free We insure yonr glau.es against breakage THOMPSON'-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 X. Commercial St. that the bond created between the students and alumni by this means will be of considerable ben efit to the university. The men have had requests for several con certs which they have had to de cline; the number of request concerts is grpwing yearly, accord ing to Mr. Geddes. Katherlne Everett, manager of the women's glee club, was also enthusiastic over the work of the past season. The spirit of cooper ation among the women has nev er been so strong, she declared. A more difficult class of music was attempted this year than has been used in former years, and the re sults were gratifying. No outside talent was used in presenting any program this season: the readings and stunts presented were done by regular members of the sing ing organisation. A large number of unsolicited letters compliment ing the work of the club came to Miss Everett and to Professor Hobsou and Dr. Doney, following the concert tour this year. Although the concert tours ot the clubs are not made for the purpose of enriching the treas uries of the respective organiza tions, both managers are able to report that cash balances at the end of the season are favorable. LONG-TIME WORKER IN CUSTOMS VISITS Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Paterson of Portland, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mcintosh over Sunday. Mr. Pat erson has been with the U. S. Customs house for 29 years. Mrs. J. S. Cooper was a guest of Mrs. J. E. Hubbard Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Harry Smith of Seattle is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bohanna. Glen Smith, assistant cashier of the Farmer's State bank, is ill with German measles. The Moninde Male quartet com posed of Rev. L. H. Willard and A. N. Poole of Monmouth and A. Anderson and E. G. Ranton t In dependence, are invited to sing in the Evangelical church at Silem Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George McKinney came from Pleasant Home Friday to attend the funeral dT Mrs. Mc Kinney's uncle Mr. Jesse Clagget. They brought with them. Mrs. Jewell Collins, also a resident of Pleasant Home, to visit Mrs. E. G. Ranton. Mrs. Ed Kelley has been in ill health for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smiley were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smiley Sunday. Mrs. Staples, a matron at the children's farm home in Corvallis, Mrs. George C. Berreman and Mrs. Lyle Willard called at the Metho dist parsonage Monday evening. E. G. Ranton has been substi tuting on the city mall carrier's route while Mr. Burrlght made a business trip to Harrisburg. Mrs. Mary Wyant from Salem, sister of Mrs. Sarah Irvine was a guest in the Charles Irvine home Saturday and Sunday. PICTURES OF EARLY President J. M. Canse of Kim ball School of Theology has re ceived a request from the Meth odist board of Home Missions for pictures descriptive of the early missionary history ot the north west. The board is preparing an il lustrated lecture on the mission ary history of America entitled Pioneer Portraitures." Dr. Canse has several hundred photos of spots of historic interest. He hap pened to show some of them to Dr. E. D. Kohlstedt, correspond ing secretary of the missionary board, last fall at the Oregon con ference, and the request has come as a result of that meeting. At the time of the Methodist Cen tenary movement, Dr. Canse sup- piled over 600 pictures to the board. The Pacific Telephone ft SOUGHT HERE Tlie husband believes in extension telephones for his office his wife should have extension telephones in her home A wise business man would not think of letting his stenographer take countless unnecessary steps. Yet he permits his wife to take them in v the home. It isn't his fault, really his wife just hasn't reminded him. An extension telephone costs but a few cents a day. SALEM WOMEN WILL HEAR STYLE TALKS Expert From Chicago Here at Miller's Wednes day Afternoon "Salem women are 'style con scious" declares Amena Elliott Webster, stylist and fashion au thority who comes directly from Marshal Field Co.. Chicago. "They know style and are keenly appre ciative ot a stylist's work." These remarks come from an authority who, perhaps, has devoted more of her life to the study of wom en's fashions than any other per son in the great Institution which she represents. Miss Webster Is conducting a fabric fashloa revue at Miller's. The last one to be given will take place this afternoon beginning at 2:30 o'clock. She takes as her sub ject "Fabrics to fashions' and lit erally fashions a captivating .gar ment while living models parade the special group of gowns, frocks ensembles, sport outfits showing fabrics that are regularly featured by the store ia which she lectures. "It is truly astonishing" says Miss Webster, "how much style can be achieved with so little cost. Take as an example Polo prints. An entire sports opt fit is possi ble if one fashions their own, for $2.50. Or if one desires the best and uses 'Speed Age' prints of good quality silk one will not be compelled to spend more than $15. These are the many advantages women find in the piece good sec tions of stores who keep pace with the ever changing scheme o f things in the realm of the fash ion world." " OBITUARY BarrlhaU Mrs. Mary Alice Barriball died Monday, April 22, at the residence at 1695 North Front street at the age of 58 years. Survived by her husband, George Barriball, one daughter, Mrs. Ernest (Mary) Weaver of Salem; three sons, Wesley J. Warren of Salem, and Walter J. and Joe Warren, both of Winnipeg, Canada. Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Rigdon's mortuary chapel. Rev. N. K. Tulley officiat ing. Interment in Belcrest Memor ial park. Leith Leslie W. Leith died Monday. April 22, at 1840 Court street at the age of 83 years. He Is sur vived by one son, Aubry Leith, Pleasantville. Ohio, three sisters, Mrs. F. G. McLench, Salem; Mrs. .T. E. Clark. Salem and Mrs. E. L. Myers, of California: also one brother. E. T. Leith, Dixon, 111. Funeral services under aus.-iees of G. A. R.. Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Rigdon's, with Rev. Norman v Tully officiating. Interment In City View cemetery. Savage J. Frank Savage, son of the late Dr. John Savage, died suddenly at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. B. F. Pound, late Tuesday af ternoon at the age of 80 years. Survived by six children: Mrs. B. S. Martin. Mrs. Pound an I W. E. Savage, all of Salem; Mrs. Guy H. Smith and J. I. Savage of Port land and Miss Grace Savage of Clatskania; also two brothers and one sfster, Albert T. Savage of Vic tor Point and Dr. Ben Savage of Kansas City; and Mrs. Mary Beebe of Woodland, Calif. Funeral ar rangements will be announced later from Rigdon and Son's mor tuary. City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 126f Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable iBtltreat iflemorial Phone Moderately 2205 xjarB tced A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart ot town and Telegraph Company Work On Blue Book Is Being Pushed Ragidly Compilation of tha 1929.1930 Blue Book Is well under way. with C. N. Laughrige. deputy secretary of state m charge of the work. The book is an official directory of state, municipal and federal offices. It is issued each alternate July, following the legsilatire ses sions. The 1927-1928 edition has been exhausted and it will not be pos sible to issue the later books until next July. T HE IS STILL C0IH6 IIP Membership in Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, keeps on mounting despite the fact that the intensive campaign closed when the post went "over the top" a week ago. At Tuesday night's meeting a membership of 1128. 16 more than last year's high mark, was reported. Following is a continuation of the post honor roll: Dan Tarpley. A. F. Tasto. D. B. Taylor. Garrett H. Templeton. E. P. Thorn, John M. Thomas, Per cy Thomas, Stewart Thomas. LCTEQ I SAYS 1020 Ford Truck with length ened chassis. Over-drive trans, mission, overload springs, steel cab and stake body In fine con dition for only S375.00 'The House That Service Built" A Special Offer for You On each Wednesday and Saturday we have been offering a used car special at Northwest Bluebook price. Everyone of these cars have been snapped up by careful buyers. You too can find the car you are look ing for. See our Used car lot on S. Commercial. Wednesday's Special car will be: 1928 Essex Coupe, finish like new, tires good. Big car performance at below cost. See and drive this car. Other Dependable and Snappy Used Car Buys. BONESTEELE MOTOR CO. Dodge Cars Dodge Truck Just across the bridge on S. Com'l. 100,000,000 Forgotten Dollars BEING human, even the most careful of us is occasionally careless. For instance, there is $100,000,000 in the treasury at Washington wait ing for people who have forgotten to turn in their Liberty Bond coupons. You prove you are careful when you rent one of our safe deposit boxes, where all of your valuabrs papers can be safely and cheaply kept and you always know just where they are. They can't b lost or mislaid. Bres nov available The Firi Srqf ? mux 'Jjft firs George F. Thomacon. . A. ... Thompson. William S. Thompsons Frank Thurlow, Henry TlmtSwi. Robert L. Tlnden. Clay Toothacre.r Pascal Traglio, Merle D. Travis, Horace A. Trotter. G. E. Twllegar, W. S. Ulery. Charles L. Ulruh. Alvin J. VanCleave. John A. Van Cleef. J. O. Van Winkle, George R. Vehrs, Homer F. Vent. Delmar Versteeg. Bert Victor. Ed Vlesko. H. Vlesko. Andrew M. Vincent. W. P. Vincent. Dr. F. D. Voight. Floyd Volkel. COCRT TO RESUME Circuit court will resume Its trial docket this morning whea Judge Kelly hears the case of Given vs. Hill, an action for the collection of money due for per- . sonal services. Don't worry about i: enlarged pores SooNsa or later every woman b shocked to find that the tenure of her skin, ooce to fine-grained, hat developed large, conspicuous pore -particularly on cheeks, note aodebia, Dorothy Gray corrects this distresung condition with Ptrt Tstn, a soothing medicated night cream which restores the pores to normal sixe. even though the removal of blackheads has en larged them considerably. $1.00 Drtby Grmj't prtparathnt n m tab at tir Tnlei Goods Department The Capital Drug Store J. H. Wlllett Agents in Salem for the Owl Drug Co. FREE MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY from 3.00 year up BANK H