Tht 02EG0N STATESMAN, Sakra, - Oregon, Tuesday Elornicg; Hay 21, 1929
ILbcal News Briefis
Teachers Return Mrs. Minnie '
".-Duncan, principal of Washing
' ten school, Mrs. Clara Pomeroy,
iterrlsor of penmanship and
wpeWng in the grades, and Miss
Marietta Crowley, elementary
- atrpervisor, returned Sunday from
a"rJp to southern Oregon and
Call! ornla points. They Tisited the
'Aihtand. Oregon. Normal school,
taean Jose Teachers' eollege,
atd schools and colleges in San
"Frcisco, Oakland, Berkeley and
Stockton. Calif., looking; primar--Hy"
to the activity programs ear-
Wed' on. The teachers report that
'Tins work Is being carried forward
tn all these schools and that
many ideas for use in the local
affcools were obtained on the tour.
They had been gone since May 9.
-Going East Boon With the
'View of represents the state
'-' pnMic service commission, Louis
K. Bean and William P. Ellis will
' leave soon to appear at a bearing
-the interstate commerce com
f mlaa ion to be held in Washington,
riD. C. The commission wOt listen
" ta reasons why the cross-state rafl-
r read line proposed for early coa-
troction, should or shnld not be
ctastrncted. The Southern Pacific
'opposes building of the road.
Teachers' Picnic Soon Mrs.
Grace S. Wolgamott, chairman,
has called a meeting for Wednes-
ay afternoon of the committee to
arrange for the annual picnic of
the-' Salem Teachers' association.
'" Fettowing the meeting time and
place of the picnic will be known.
'Bsllding representatives will hare
a report by Wednesday of the
amber of teachers who are plan-
v -sing to attend the picnic.
County Court Han Pity Pity
"was shown an old man of 83 years
fcy the county court Monday when
me assistance was given him on
- his journey south to Los Angeles.
The old man had previously been
ia a poor farm in Los Angeles and
bad hitch-hiked his way north as
Tar as Portland. He is being re
nraed to the poor farm by the
county court.
' Back From Chehalis Kept in
Cnehais, Wash., for'several months
y a serious illness, John Minger
U beck in town at his home on
12th and Chemeketa street. Mr.
'Minger has not entirely recovered
' trm his illness although he is
- al to be out and around. He
ays his yard suffered during his
enforced absence.
''He's Happy Eleven trout were
Uy lodged in the basket of
Bflly" MeAdams, special deUv
'ery carrier at the postofflce,
" when he returned Sunday from
TjstiiDg junket to vaiseis. mis
two companions, Stanley Ride
and Pat Tragllo, brought back
'three tuut between them.
'"Woman Is Held Mrs. Dorothy
Hoffman of Oregon City was ta-
ken. into custody here by Salem
police Monday and was to be turn.
?d oyer to Oregon City officers to
be taken to that city. She was
wanted In connection with charges
of forgery filed against her hus
bnnd it was reported.
Moores on Grand Jury Charles
B. Moores leaves today for Port
land to spend several days as a
member of the federal grand jury
which is examining a number of
liquor violations and other of
' feales against the federal statutes.
Moores is foremau of the jury.
OMiiine For Convention J. W.
- Alran, J. C. Allan and Frank
Heole. all of Vancouver,. B. C
tiave Eent In reservations to at
tend the real estate convention to
beneld in Salem the latter part of
- July. A . C. Bohrnstedt, chairman
of the housing committee, reports
' that registration is coming along
nely.
Kenta To Meet The regular
weekly luncheon meeting of the
- Salem Zonta club will be held this
neon at the Spa. Business mat
ters and a study of the constitu
tion will occupy the members.
Too Many In Sent R. J. Mor
ris of Salem route 8 was arrested
- Snnday morning on a charge of
driving an automobile with four
persons in the driver's seat.
' Lyon Man Visits W. H. Car-
- ter of Lyons was a Salem business
visitor Slonday.
'VMMitfnm ITnhalaterer t ,.
And repairing CTCese-Powers
Furniture Co.
'-rtlar Dinner
Every night
l:St U I at tM
jrs,rion hotei.
Used Cars See
Vick Bros. High and Trade.
SMltry Wanted. Fitt Market
'tl N. Com!. St. Phone 211.
Tor Used Cars See
Vick Bros. High and Trade.
Pwohry Wanted. Firm Market
? 116 N. ConVl. SL Phone 111.
vm ITaed Cars
Vick Bros. High and Trade.
t"10and IS Cent Annuals
t-Aiso tomato, cabbage and canl.
t Iftwwer plants at Holders, 6 miles
'eth on Roeedale road.
i iilen Wacches
' Will check up with Longlne
T rtmm Sirnals every night. Pome-
r roy Keene are Salem dealers.
H flame Talent Play
3 --alem Heights Halls Wednes-
day, May 22nd.
7 tMli-bu Chicken Dinners
r fkct'i Tea-Room, Hubbard.
' -Ooen 11 a. m. to midnight. Dine
" dance every night. .
.Btker. Kelley A Macl.anghlln
vine.. Frozen Fruit Packers, are
oorupying their new building on
fc.the corner of Front and Norway
' 'streets.
rn2 Time Dance
Crystal Garden every Wed. and
ji Saturday night.
"faltry Wanted. Fitts Market
216 X. ComX St. Phone 211.
Find It Here
Techno Clnb Nominate Nom
inations of officers for the ensu
ing year for the Techne art dab
at the senior high school were
made Monday with the following
results: Fred Blatchford. presi
dent; Wilda Fleener and War
ren Fanning. rice-president;
Annabelle Rosenthal and Audrey
Allen, secretary; Blanche Reece
and Brace Cooley, treasurer;
Kathrine Goulet and Kathleen
riixpamcK. advertising mana
ger;. Jean Easteridge .and Yetma
May, social chairman: Elisabeth
Lewis and Grace Holman, pro
gram chairman.
Brother, Slater Win Helen and
Frank Childs. brother and sister.
took the first round of lnter-clasa
debate for the juniors, when they
met Eleanor Henderson and El-
don Olson of the sophomore team
Monday morning. The decision
was two to one. An innovation in
class debates has been started this
year, with members of the high
school debate team coaching the
class debaters. Norman Wtnslow
Is coaching the jr tlors and Fred
Blatchford is directing the sopho
mores.
Returns From South Miss
Ruth Mae Lawrence, former socle
ty editor of the Oregon Statesman
and of the Salem World, returned
to Salem Sunday after spending
more than six months in San Die
go, Calif. She reports anything
but an enjoyable winter, clima
tically speaking. In southern Call
rornia. Miss Lawrence is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Lawrence, 1578 Ferry street
Shafer in San Francisco Earl
Shafer has recently removed to
San Francisco to take a position
witn the legal firm of Vincent W.
Hallhaan. attorneys and counsel,
lors at law. Mr. Shafer, whose
home is in Salem, has practiced
nntil bis removeal from ria of
fices hi the United States Nation
al bank building.
Work On Papers The force at
the county superintendent's office
and additional help are putting in
strenuous hours grading the
county eighth grade examination
papers, following the exams last
week. All papers -will be graded
as soon as possible, probably in
another two weeks. Next exam
inations will be held June S. 6,
ana .
Pemberton Visits H. Earl
Pemberton. Willamette university
graauate with the class of 128.
is visiting in Salem, following dis
missal of school at Willow Creek
Wash., where he has been teach
ing the past year. He may spend
A 1 A . . . .
me greater part oi tn summer
here. He spent Monday afternoon
on a fishing trip to Black Rock
Two Get Wedding Perm
Permits to wed wera granted
Monday to Emund J. Reede, 25
a barber at Stayton and Elm a
Nesheim. 19, also of Stayton. El-
vin E. Rickard, 21, 575 Columbia
street, obtained permission to
marry Alva Cooper. 18. 2160
North Fifth street, Sulem.
To Repaint Boxes The Salem
postoffice is calling for bids on
one of its incidental items of
spring "dolling up," with request
for estimates before June 5 on
painting all the street letter boxes
and the storage boxes located
about town.
Taking Vacation Miss Rachel
Ryan, assistant in the W. G. Krue
ger realty office. U spending the
week in Perrydale at the home of
her father, Principal J. R. Ryan.
While Miss Ryan is on her vaca
tion, Miss Eunice Keeney is sub
stituting in the office.
Health Officer At Aurora Dr.
Vernon A. Douglas, county health
officer, will give a talk on ' Com
municable Diseases" before the
home hygiene class at Aurora this
evening.
Clinic at SHverton A clinic for
pre-school children will be held at
the Silverton health clinic today,
it is announced from the office of
the Marion county child health
demonstration.
Stndent Group to Meet Cam
paign speeches and a program by
the seniors will feature the meet
ing of the high school Girls' league
to be held during the actirity per
iod this morning.
Called To Eastern Oregon 0.
P. West, scout executive, and
Mrs. West left Monday for Pea
diet on, where they were sum
moned by the death of Mrs. Wesf a
father. Mr. West will return to
Salem Friday.
To Speak Thursday Dr. Nor
man K. Tully of the First Pres
byterian church, will talk to the
"Y's" Men's clnb at Us regular
Thursday morning breakfast in
tie T. M. C. A. building.
Sues To Cetlect Suit to col
lect 9129.se alleged to be due
from Maude Myrtle Coffey was
filed Monday In circuit court by
Sam Ames of the- Ames Hard
ware Co.
Motor To Meham Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Bechtel, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Lola Jerman.
and Mrs. Owen Hutton, motored
to Mehama Sunday. Bechtel was
giving a new car its first long
Jaunt. .
Two Alleged Drank Wes Ellis
and Roger Folger were fined 910
each in municipal court Monday
on chargea ot drunkenness, on
which they were arrested Satur
day night.
Fails To Stop Dean Allen of
Rickreall was arrested Saturday
night in Salem on a charge of
passing a stop sign. He posted
5 bail.
Here From Eugene Mr. and
Mrs. Oehler and family of Eugene
were Sunday visitors t the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Oehler, 1640 South High
street. The Eugene man Is i
druggist.
Snyder Visits Here R. D. Sny
der. Portland representative for
the Bankers Life company of Des
Moines, was a business -visitor
in Salem Monday. r
DtlRR
ER IS
Circuit Judge McMahan Up
holds Measure to Speed
Injunction Suit
Judge L. H. McMahan of the
Marian county circuit court Mon
day sustained the stale's demur.
rer t o the complaint L. B.
Smith, to test the constitutional
ity of. the 1929 legislative act cre
ating the state board of higher
education.
The law under attack abolished
the various boards of regents and
placed the university of Oregon.
state eollege and three state nor-
mai schools under the control of
the board of higher education.
The pro forma decree signed by
judge McMahan was announced
following a conference with Fred
Pack wood, attorney for Mr. Smith.
and Willis Moore, assistant attor
ney general. The legal term of a
pro forma decree is one given
without the formality of argu
ment or briefs.
Decree Made to
Speed Proceedings
Judge McMahan urged the at
torneys to accept such a decree
for the reason that ht desired to
expedite the proceeding and that
it would be appealed to the su
preme court regardless of any
opinion that was handed down in
the lower court. He also told the
attorneys mat ne naa been as
signed to hold court for Judge
Walker of Yamhill county, who Is
111, and was overwhelmed with
work; If compelled to hear the ar
guments. Judge McMahan said it
would be July 1 before he would
be able to prepare his decree. This
is the date on which the law be
comes effective.
Coshew Advisee That
Procedure Is Proper
Mr. Packwood readily consent
ed to the informal decree. Mr
Moore, while not onering any
protest, declared that he was
doubtful of its propriety from the
point of view of the supreme
court. Upon communicating with
Chief Justice Coahow of the su
preme court, Judge McMahan was
advised that the procedure was
proper. Packwood filed notice of
appeal to the supreme court 1m
mediately upon receiving the de
cree- of the circuit court. The case
will be argued in the supreme
court June 11.
Smith is asking for a declara
tory decree, which Is a new pro
cedure in the Oregon courts.
The law creating the state
board of higher education is being
attacked principally on the ground
that its operations will violate the
six per cent constitutional amend
ment. The new board is composed
of nine members, appointed by the
governor and confirmed by the
state senate during the, 19 29 leg
islature.
Tammany Is
Pictured in
Recent Book
Tammany hall, its glories and
its defeats, is interestingly pic
tured in a 600-pago book re
ceived by the Atlas Book store.
With M. R. Werner, author of
"Barnum," its writer, the reader
was assured of a historical treat
ere the cover page was lifted for
Werner has earned a reputation
for fairness in his treatmnt of
long controverted subjects.
"Tammany Hall" is not writ
ten from the standpoint "either
of commending this long-time
political organization or of scor
ing it severely. The viewpoint is
rather to expose the true case
about the hall which for years
has dominatod the politics of New
York.
Starting with the earliest lead
ers of Tammany, and continu
ing through the Teign of Tweed
and Croker and the late lamented
"Boss" Murphy. Werner builds
up an Interesting story, replete
with the factual material result
ant from frequent legislative and
city-wide investigations of the
'hall." Croker stands exposed as
one of the types of political
boss who rufed wlta an Iron hand
while Tweed. Tammany's most
maligned leader, conies in for
fairly sympathetic dealing on the
part of Werner who rates the cap
tain of the hall aa a man devoid
f moral sense but kind and gen
erous to his friends.
Postmen On Vacntimi i Gny O.
Boyce and John W. Bolin, carriers
far the Salem poatofTlce, are tak
ing vacation from duty. Beyce
witt he off three days and Boils
will return to work June 1.
At Coast Semday Among Sa
lem visitors at the coast Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Van
Slyke, children, Jean and Bobby,
and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Butler and
daughter, Mary Gertrude.
SiMUsIdings Back Mr. and Mrs.
Charles K. Spaulding returned on
Sunday night from n trip to. Saa
Francisco where Mr. Spaulding
was called by business interests
last Wednesday.
Boy to McMallena Mr. and
Mrs. James L. McMullen, 125
North Capitol street, are parents
of a baby boy born Sunday at the
Salem Generalhospital.
Muffler Improper Floyd Finn,
Salem, Route 9, was arrested Sun
day by Salem police on a charge
of driving an automobile with an
improper muffler.
IJghts Illegal L. J. Johnson,
1861 Fir street, was arrested Sun
day on a charge of driving an au
tomobile with illegal lights.
Motor To Newport Mr. and
Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, 1635 State
street motored to Newport Sun
day -to spend the day.
Read the Classified Ads.
ManuiactimnirLOfejgon
cjuite j? easiDie, roniana
Man Tells Chamber Here
Oregon can develop Its manu
facturing and do It successfully E.
C. Sammons, rice president of the
Iron Fireman company of
Portland, told chamber of com
merce members Monday noon.
Sketching the development of nu
merous Portland industries which
have made outstanding successes
in the last few years, Sammons
concluded his talk by showing the
remarkable gains which hare been
made by his company in recent
years.
"The Iron Fireman company is
less than seven years old," Sam
mons said. "Yet last year it made
profits of 9518.000 and conducted
a nation-wide business. Strangely
enough we do rery little of our
business in Oregon, hut wo have
found that Oregon labor is 15
per cent more efficient than the
labor of tha east and that raw ma-
terials such aa lumber for crat
ing can be secured more reason
ably here. In fact our experience
Is that the total manufacturing
difference in cost between the
coast and the east on a product
used In the east, is only two per
cent."
Mr. Sammons recently resigned
a position as vice president of the
United States National bank to go
with the Iron Fireman company.
One of the notable features of the
business has been the extensive
use of national advertising. No
less than 9250.000 will be expend
ed this year by the company in
advertising Its product, said Sam
mons. The Jantxen Knitting mill com
pany has a record of achievement
almost as glowing as that of the
Iron Fireman company. Sammons
recalled how its founders 20 years
ago were granted a credit of 9100
with trepidation. Last year 1.
200,000 suits were manufactured
by the company, 990,000 was ex.
pended monthly in payroll, 91.-
350,000 was spent for the wool
going into the Jantxen suits.
Mr. Sammons cited several oth
er examples of Portland manu
facturing concerns whose output
has been distributed nationally
and inter-nationally. He scouted
the idea that manufacturing
could not be successfully carried
on in Oregon.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ralph E
Wilson and two-year old son.
Ralph Jr., arrived In Salem Mon
day from Honolulu, where the
lieutenant has been stationed the
past two years. They are visiting
at the home of his parents. Mr
and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, and will
be here for a week. From Salem
they will leave to spend two years
in the east, where Lieutenant Wil
son will study a year each at An
napolis and Columbia, doing ad
vanced work.
Lieutenant Wilson Is a gradu
ate of the Salem high school with
the class of '20, receiving an ap
pointment to the naval academy
immediately following high
school. Mrs. Wilson is also a Sa
lem girl and will be better remem
bered a3 Martha Powell.
Mack's Landing Is
Favored Spot For
Fishermen Group
Mack's Landing. 20 miles north
of Toledo is a splendid fishing re
treat according to a group of Sa
lem people who motored there for
a week-end junket In search of
elusive salmon and trout. Good re
sults were reported by the men in
the party. After spending Satur
day night at the landing, the par
ty went on to Newport and up
the coast to Neskowin and Hebo.
The return to Salem was made by
way of Buell, the party turning
off the customary route at the
Salt Creek bridge above Willa
mina. i
In the party were Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. 'Talmadge, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenaath Talmadge, Mr. and Mrs.
William Cladek and family, Mr.
and Mrs. George Tate and family
of Sublimity, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bondel and family of Salem.
Rosebraugh Puts
In Lowest Bid In
New Fire Escape
' W. W. Rosebraugh was easily
the low bidder for the construc
tion or a fire escape at the county
courthouse when the court open
ed the propositions of various con
tractors Monday. Rosebraugh's
offer to build and install tha
three-story fire escape on the cast
side of the courthouse was 9570.
The next bidder was Fred A.
Erlxon whose price was fS85.
Prices offered by the Port
land Wire and Iron works were
9822 and by the City Iron Works,
9850. A Young A Sons Iron
Works of Portland put in a price
of-91000.
Sollars Wins In
Non-Jury Case
Against Hutchins
A decision for the plaintiff was
given by Judge Percy Kelly in
circuit court Monday in the ease
of H. D. Sollars vs L. C. Hutchins.
Sollars sought damages in the sum
of 9429 for hurt done his Hudson
sedan when It was struck by a
truck belonging to Hutchins last
fall. The accident occurred on
Commercial street and Sollars
held the blame lay .with the truck
driver. Byconsent of counsel for
the both parties to the suit, the
case was tried without a jury.
Minn
ID WIFE ARE HEBE
Margrtm
Qua Margrln. 42, died Sunday
at a local hospital. Remains are
in ear of Clough-Hnston from
which funeral announcements will
be made later.
DaOc
Hubert John Dalk, 21, drowned
Sunday in the Ahlqua river, near
Silverton. Survived by his par
ent. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dalk;
two sisters, Dorothy Pauline and
Gertrude Maria Dalk: and two
brothers, Louis C. and John C,
Dalk. Jr., all of Salem. Funeral
aerricea Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock at St. Joseph's cnurch,
with Father Buck officiating. In
terment St. Barbara's cemetery,
Rigdon's mortuary in charge.
Wallace
Colin A. Wallace died Sunday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
J. A. Todd in Portland, at the
age of 95 years. Survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Todd, and Mrs. T.
B. Kay of Salem; three grandchil
dren. Ardie L. Wallace. Mariorie
all of Salem. Funeral services will
K. Huntington and Ercel W. Kay,
be held at Z o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the First Christian church
of Salem, Rer. D. J. Howe off!
dating, under direction of Clough
Huston s mortuary. Interment I.
O. O. F. cemetery.
Keene
At the family home. 224 Divi
sion street. Mrs. Ida M Keene
widow of the late Edward B.
Keene, died early Monday morn
ing at the age of 58 years. She
ia survived by one daughter, Doro
thy LaVelle Keene, and two broth
ers, S. P. Munkers, Newberg. and
J. C. Munkers. Fallon. Nevada.
Funeral services at the RIgdon
mortuary Wednesday at 1:90 p
m., Rer. D. J. Howe officiating.
interment in City View cemetery
MIBer
At the family home near Turn
er. Friday evening. Mar 17. Mel
vin Thomas Miller at the age of 66
years. Survived by his widow,
Mrs. Stella Miller; two sisters,
Mrs. Ellen Quesnel, and Mrs. Nan
nie Duncan of Los Angeles. Calif..
and two brothers: Joseph R. Mil
ler, Stayton, and A. J. Mfllec.
Turner. Funeral services Tues
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with
Rev. Martin F. Ferrey officiating
auspices of Selem Elks lodge. In
terment Twin Oaks cemetery
Turner.
Dorcas
George E. Dorcas died Sunday
May 19. In Salem at the age of
53 years. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Helen LIghtner Dor
cas; two daughters, Mrs. N. W
ueianger, Portland; and , Mrs. Ed
Small, Helena. Montana; his fath
er, John Dorcas, San Francisco,
Calif.; a sister, Mrs. A. H. Am
1 f V. .
erg, aan rrancisco; and one
brother, Charles A. Dorcas, Sac
ramento. Calif. Remains shipped
to Portland by Rigdon's. Private
funeral services at 2 o'clock a
the Portland crematorium. Please
omit flowers, request of deceased
Purchase
Anna K. Purchase, a resident of
Multnomah county, died at a local
hospital May 19. Survived by her
husband, Edward Purchase. Re
mains in care of Terwilliger fu
neral horn, from where they will
be shipped today to Portland for
funeral service.
Jeltrefit iflemorial
Phont "VS JL Moderately
8205 XIAO Pric,d
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Just ten minutes from the
heart of town
City View Cemetery
Established 1893 Tel. 1266
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
eJllattSolfUttb
"Indoof Burial
LLOYD T. XIGDOX, Mgr.
! Turn Your
JUNK
INTO CASH
We will call for any amount
of Junk yon hare and pay
full Cash Value on sacks,
rags, paper, metal, etc.
CAPITOL JUNK C 0
. H. STEINBOCK, Prop. .
Telephone 898
143 Center St. By the bridge
Prominent 'Hop Man Suc
cumbs After Sickness
of 2 and Half Years
George B. Dorcas, known the
length of the coast where hop men
gather, died in Salem Sunday aft
er an illness of two and a half
years, tha past several months of
which ha had been confined to
his bed continuously. He was 53
years old.
Mr. Dorcas had been engaged in
buying hops on the coast for 30
years, making bis first as a buyer
when he was hut 20 years old. In
a few years he became associated
with his brother. Ralph Doreas.
a Portland broker. About 15
years ago ne entered tne same
field in California, returning four
years ago to make Salem his
headquarters.
George Dorcas was a native of
Scranton, Iowa, where he was
born April 18, 1876. moving eight
years later wini nu parents io
.Washington. The family resided
in Washington but four years,
spending the remalng years in
Salem and other valley towns.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Helen
Lightener Dorcas, he is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. F. Small
of Helena, Mont., and Mrs. N. W.
Berlanger. of Portland; also one
brother. Charles of Sacramento:
a sister, Mrs. A. H. Amberg or
San Francisco, and his father,
John Dorcas, also of San Fran
cisco. The remains will be shipped to
Portland for private funeral serv
ices at the crematorium htere on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
At Mr. Dorcas' request, no flowers
will be received.
Mr. Dorcas was a long and
patient suffererd. from a. malady
that was knowji to be ineuraDie,
yet he hoped against hope and
held a stout spirit to the last. In
his long months of suffering, he
had the help and sympathy of the
members of his immediate fam
ily and may loyal Salem friends.
Hundreds of readers would be
glad to join in a word of sympa
thy to the members of the strick
en family.
Construction Of
Elevator Shaft
Pushed Steadily
Day by day the work of com
pleting the elevator shaft at the
courthouse is being pushed to
permit early - installation of the
Otis elevator which the county
court decided to purchase some
months ago. Plastering of the in
terior and exterior of the shaft
was started several days ago and
will be done by the middle of this
week. The new elevator will be
entered from the Vest entrance
of the courthouse building.
"UNITY" Study class,
Neson auditorium, 384
Chemeketa St., -May 22,
7:30 p. m. Welcome ev
erybody. No charge. Free
will offering.
PILES CURED
Withoot operation or loia f tlaa.
DR. MARSHALL
329 Oregon Bids.
FOB nCFORMATTOH
ABOUT LOCAL OR KABTBBX
RAILROAD TRIPS
PHONE 727
Oregon Electric hy.A
TTillametU Valley Line auf
Dizziness
A common symptom of kidney
trouble. Men and women everywhere
nae and recommend Foley Pius diu
retic for relief from dizziness.
Foley Pills
A 4iortt atlMUaat for Un Hrfa
SweVsf eCaMfytfaWflfw)
For Sale by Capital Drag Rore.
m a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu,
Dengue, Bilious Fever
and Malaria.
It Is the moat speedy remedy
known.
When the family get Ice
Cream hungry take them to
Schaefer's Drug Store.
They will be more than
pleased.
a
Schaefer's Triple Waited
Milk at 20c is the greatest
'drink value in Salem. Try!
it for lunch today at
Schaefer's
Drag More
1S5 X. Com'l. St. Phone 1B7
The Original Candy Special
t Store ot Salem.
Pemslar Agency
666
r v-w
Legal Tangie
Is Developed
in Suit Here
A legal tangle was formed in
circuit court Monday when Na
dine T. Hall was granted a di
vorce, by default, from James T.
Hail, her husband but in the
same day Hall entered an answer
to his wife's complaint. Differ
ence in the stories of the attor
neys for both parties was notice
able, one attorney maintaining
that he had served proper papers
on the defendant's counsel.
Hall in his answer contends
that his wife was not faithful to
him and that she Is not the pro
per party to have custody of the
three-year old girl. Hall says be is
willing to pay 915 a month to
ward the support of the child pro
vided she is cared for by her
grandmother, Mrs. Mae Layton.
Seventeenth Suit
For Divorce This
Month Is Filed
The seventeenth divorce suit to
be filed in Marlon county this
month was placed with County
Clerk Boyer Monday afternoon
when Louise Neufeld made legal
complaint against George Neufeld.
her husband, asking that he be
divorced from her for alleged in
fidelity. The couple was married
August 23, 1923, at Saskatoon.
Canada.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECTTOR
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for the Coun
ty of Marion as Executor of the
last will and testament and estate
of Amanda Guttry, Deceased, and
that he has duly qualified as such
Executor: all persons having
claims against the estate of said
decedent are hereby notified to
present the same, duly verified,
to me. at my office 203 Oregon
Building. Salem, Oregon, within
six months from the date of this
notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
7th day of May. 1929.
RONALD C. GLOVER,
Executor of the Last Will and Tes
tament and Estate of Amanda
Guttry, Deceased.
M7-14-21-28-J4
1
Found
Hundreds of our
p a t r o ns have
found our service
to be prompt, ac
curate and reas
onable in cost.
Finest Toric
Reading Lenses
$4.95
Through eye ex
amination and
glass insurance
included.
SAFETY FIRST
Safe Bonds Deserve
a Safe Place
And anything you have of value ahould be treated
as valuaNekeep secure against fire, thieves and
human carelessness.
A box Ueur safe deposit vaali will give your
valuables sure protect km and you need new
worry about their safety. Get your box today
Boxes in a variety of
sizes are now available.
Mill
The fil&
ri- ?irrntfijtjL
swnw ar mm emm b. w a.
Members orTbTlwTmmlnff and
gymnasium classes of the T. W.
C. A, and their friends will be en
tertained at a dinner at the Y. M.
C. A. Wednesday evening, begin
ning at 9:15 o'clock. ' A demon
stration of gymnasium work and
swimming will follow the dinner,
which Mrs. Prince Byrd is direct
ing. Speakers for the dinner in
clude: Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, pres
ident of the Y. W. C. A. hoasd,:
Miss Elizabeth Baker, secretary .ft
the Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Erie Butler.
Y. W. C. A. employment secre
tary; and a representative from
each the morning and evening
class.
Reservations for the banquet
may be made by calling Mrs.
Blanche Allen at the Y. M. C. A.
or Miss Baker or Miss Butler at
the Y. W. C. A.
Traffic Officers
To Attend School
Of Learning Here
The annual school of Instruc
tion for state traffic operatives
will open here today and continue
until Thursday night. The prin
cipal addresses will be given by
Hal E. Hoss. secretary of state,
and T. A. Raffety. chief of the
state traffic department.
Traffic officers from Portland
and the state of Washington prob
ably will have a part In the pro
gram, it was said.
SAYS
1926 Dodge Graham 2-ton
truck. Heavy duty dual tires
dual transmission, re.inforced
frame, steel rob. In good condi
tion and ready to work. Priced
at a bargain.
The Hoase That Service Built"
DON'T
Waste Your
JUNK
We win be glad to go to
your place and pay the
fall value. We want
SACKS
Rags, Paper, Metal. Etc.
Salem Junk
Co.
S20 If. Commercial St.
Phone 493
Saffron A Kline
FOR SALEM
P" II
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MILT
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