The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakm, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. Jane 4, 1929
PAGE FIVE
lcaTNews Briefe
Dearer rrocretog DenTer,
Colorado, is progressing rapidly
and Is keeping pace with the other
thrjviac cities of the west accord
ing to Ben Bruening, retired Iowa
f afmer, ,who Is Tisiting with Mr.
a ad. Mrs. O. W. Emmons at 1780
Coiftr street. Mr. and Mrs. Brnen
ing. both of whom are here this
weekehose the Colorado city be
cause Its altitude was found ef
fects In treating diseases for the
IrdproTement of their health. Sa
lem, is a delightful city in their
opinion and compares favorably
with any. along the coast. The
Brnenings plan a trip north into
Canada before they retarn to Den
vert A former teacher known in
Iowa now lives at Shaw, and Mrs.
Bruening enjoyed a visit with her
this week.
B&tha Reported Birth certif
icates filed Monday with the coun
ty health officer show the follow
ing'C "n- Leonard Eugene Mc
Cace, Jr.. to Mr. and Mrs. L. EMc
Cabb.lO North ISth street. May
a son. Robert Foelke, to Mr.
an! yiia. Peter Foelke. 11S8 3rd.
West Salem, May 22; a son. Don
ald Richard McMullen, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. McMullen. 1520 N. Cap
itol;, a, son, Kenneth Lee, to Mr.
aod Mrs. R. A. Fascbiug, 1350 N.
2Tst' street, May 26.
.Seniors To Picnic Scores of
high? school seniors are expected
to attend the class picnic to be
held this afternoon at Woodland!
paravThe group will go by bus,
with their faculty advisor. Miss
Edith Bragg, and Miss Leah Ross
of the English department accom
panying them. Students will take
the bus at Marion Square at 2
o'clock.
Rupert Filed The report of the
estate of Nicholas Blasiers. de
ceased, was filed in county court
Monday by George S. Schaefer, ad
ministrator. Receipts to date total
XltZZ while considerable- real
property of a value not set out in
the, report, also belongs to the
estate.
Case Extended Time for the
filing of a bill of exceptions in
the case of Arthur Pfaffinger vs.
P.. H. Beeiey and Irma Seeley In
which the plaintiff won damages
of IJ500, has been extended to!
Jaly 1 by Circuit Judge Kelly
- when ail attorneys In the case
agreed to the postponement.
Cards Ready At 1:30 Report
cards tor senior high school stu
dents will be distributed at 1:30
o'clock Friday afternoon, Prin
cipal, J. C. Nelson, announced
Monday. School will bo- dismissed
at the close of classes Wednesday
afternoon, and teachers will make
their, final reports Thursday and
Friday morning.
Final Order Asked Request
that the finaPorder In the estate
of Henry L. Koester, deceased, be
admitted in probate court and the
administrator discharged was
made Monday by L K. Siegmnnd
who is handling the estate. The
value of the property left by Koes
ter is estimated at 1691.
Iucan Improving Condition
of J. F. Duncan of near Jeffer
son who sustained a bad scalp
wound Baturday as he was driving
in a horse and buggy along the
highway is encouraging, accord
ing to report last night from the
Deaconess hospital.
About the SjKrlal
Introductory offer of the new
Fada Screen Grid Radio at the
Koff Electric Inc.
1 ttrnlUirc fpliolsterc
And repairing Oiese-Powers
Furniture Co.
ltlUc'.Dlnn
.Every night
Marion hotef.
6:10 to t at tM
Wanted English Walnut
Meats. Spa.
V Are Allowing SHO.OO
.For your old radio or phono-
graph during the special tntro-i
Find It Here
ductory offer of the new Fadatyear. as a realtor e!eftinn
Screen Grid Radio. It will pay
yrju to see this remarkable new
set. Eoff Electric Inc. 337
Court St.
For 1'sed Cars See
Vick Bros. High and Trade.
Rc The Snappy, Hea''.liy
Puppies at Salem's Petland.
stock, bird and pet dogs.
For Used Cars See
Vick Bros. High and Trade.
ftttft.OO Allowance For Your
Old radio or phonograph on j
the purchase of the new Fada 1
Screen Grid Radio at the Eaff
Eiectrle Inc.
Trade In Yonr Old Radio
Or phonograph for $80.00 on
one 'of the new Fada Screen Grid
Radios at the "Eoff Electric Inc.
Oregon Humane Society
Wishes to find a home for a po
lice d6 and for rat terrter- C11
Dr. Morehouse, 1510.
Ioiessor Saul of San
Francisco, Introduces the Nat
ural Permanent Wave at Miller's
Beaufy Shop. Price for first five
wares today $10. Regular price is
$15.
For Tfsed Cars See
Vick Bros. High and Trade.
FaltoaV Auto Top Shop
,-Now open for .business. 1014 N.
Comaiercial.
TV&aas Bros. Band. Mellow
Moon, Wednesday and Sat.
' siilkVsale Xo
Sunday's Statesman said our
: sale would start June 23rd. It
should have read June. S The
sate la now on. Mack's, High and
Center.
OktTIme Dance Crystal Card
Every Wed. and Sat. night.
T&Ton Sale at Patton's
Book . store and Central Phar
maey for Barbara Barnes dance
"-- revue, no..M .vJr.j. '.f!:
Registration Encovraging
Registration for the six weeks'
health education institute to be
held here beginning Monday, Jane
17, points to a good attendance.
according to reports from the
Marion county child health dem
onstration, nnder auspices of
which the institute Is to be held.
Courses will be "held in the senior
high school building. Miss Anita
Do well, director of health educa
tion for the Maryland state nor
mal schools, is the instructor. Miss
Dowell will arrive In Saiem Jnne
IS.
Returns From Medfoad Dr.
Estella Ford Warner, director of
the Marion county child health
demonstration, was again at the
health center Monday after spend
ing most ot last week in Med ford.
where she attended meeting of
the Jackson county publie health
association. Dr. Warner gave an
aaarcsn weanesaay events? on
How Mach Health a Community
Can, Afford." nr. Frederick Stick
er of the state board of health was
also in attendance.
Warning Issued Attorneys for
Hattie a. Hayes, plaintiff in a di
vorce action in court here, have is
sued a: warning to Edward Hayes,
demanding that he keep away
from any property held by Mrs,
Hayes in her home. The defendant
in the action is said to have been
about to take furniture which is
not rightfully his.
Last Teachers' Meet The final
teachers' meeting of the year was
held after school Monday, with
Principal J. C. Nelson, in charge
Mr. Nelson thanked the teachers
for their attendance at the class
sermon, some 30 instructors being
in attendance Sunday night. He
announced that the first teachers'
meeting of the fall term will be
held Saturday. September 21, at
10 o clock at the high school.
Planning Picnic The Junior
Busrsess Girls club is making
plans to hold a picnic at Wood
land park Thursday afternoon, the
group to leave the Y. W. C. A. at
5:30 o'clock. Members who wish
to go should make make reserva
Moms with Mrs. Eric Butler by call
ing 1615 as early as possible.
Seek to Foreclose Suit to
forelese on a mortgage held by the
state land board was filed Monday
in circuit court, against Edward C.
Judd and George F. Judd. admin
istrators of the estate of Carrie L.
Judd. The mortgage held by the
state; and board is to cover a $4,
090 note.
Summer School Secretary
Mrs. Blanche Iaherwood,' secretary
to the city school superintendent
has been named secretary for the
grade summer school session
which is to be held here June 17
to July 2 4 under auspices Of the
Oregon Normal school at Mon
mouth.
Leaves for Boise E. J. Coffey
left Monday morning for Boise,
Idaho, where he will spend a week
attending to business interests,
He was accompanied by Cecil Mor
rison, his brother-in-law who has
been visiting here for some time
from Idaho.
Leave With Body Mrs. Roy
Klein and two children left Mon
day for Suffield, Connecticut, to
accompany the remains of Mrs.
Klein's mother. Mrs. Edoline Nor
ron Miller, who died at the Klein
home here Sunday. Mr. Miller was
8 j years old.
Here From Molalhi Ernest
Lehman, school teacher at Molalla,
was a Salem business visitor Mon
day. Mrs. Lehman is planning to
sail June 11 for California, to en
ter Stanford university at Palo
Alto for the summer session.
Return From Coast Mrs. Mary
Boeschen and son Arthur, Mrs
Edward Weller. Mrs. Anna Fuller-
ton and Mrs. C. W. Boeschen re
turned Sunday evening from a
four-day trip to Neskowin and
Newport.
Letter Club Elects Jewell
Fitzpatrick will head the Girls';
Letter club of the high school next
day. Vera Wheeler was elected
vice-president; .Visrsarot v-
secretary; and Marguerite Harvey,
treasurer.
On Vacation Frank N. Zinn,
carrier for the Salem postoffice.
is taking a two weeks' vacation!
from postal duties. Incidehtlyy.
Zinn became a benedict over the
week-end and has with him on his
vacation, Mrs. Zinn, formerly Lil
lian X. Johnson of Silverton.
Butler in Seattle Eric Butler,
manager of the local Western Un
ion office, left Sunday evening for
Seattle where he will attend a
meeting of managers from the en
tire northwest. Mr. Butler will re
turn to Salem Wednesday night.
Violation Charged Rea W.
Miller ot Portland was arrested in
Salem Sunday on a charge of tak
ing the right of way from another
motorist, and driving on the wring
side of the street.
Leaves For Caaoadla Miss Es
telle Kaylor of the money order
department ot the Salem postof
fice left Monday evening to spend
a week's vacation at Cascadia.
Store Permit Out Price and
company received a permit Mon
day at the city building inspector's
office to erect a store building
costing $1750 at 1220 State street
Visiting in South Mrs. Jose
phine Applegate Is spending some
time visiting relatives in Drain
and Roseburg. A sister. Mrs. Vir
ginia Applegate, resides in Rose
burg.
Leave .For Phoenix Jessie M.
Darby and Joseph Darby left Sun
day for Phoenix.. Arizona, where
they win visit the parents f the
latter for several weeks.
Sudor la Corvallla Jack M in
to and Robert Sears were- la Cor
vallls Sunday to attend the air
Case DismissedJudge Kelly
dismissed the case of Katherine F.
Jones. " " - LiifciSL
AsudUarr To Meet The Salem
general hospital auxiliary will hold
its monthly meeting thise fore
noon at the chamber ot commerce
roozis, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Drunkenness Charged C. E.
Ball was released on $10 bail from
the city jail Sunday, after he had
been arrested on a charge of
drunkenness.
Rosebrsngh in Portland W.
W. Rosebraugh left Monday eve
ning for Portland, where he will
remain until this evening.
Recklessness Charged Rey
nolds Allen was arrested Monday
by a city traffic officer on a
charge ot reckless driving.
Claimed Intoxicated Ed Mc-
Cabe was arrested Saturday night
by local police on a charge of
drunkenness.
The existence of small stores
and eating houses in the vicinity
of the high school Is not conducive
to the best interest of the school,
J. C. Nelson, principal, asserts in
his report of the year 1928-29,
submitted to the city school super
intendent. This comment was at
tached to the statement that "the
practice ot smoking on the
grounds which caused consider
able criticism last year, has been
carefully watched, and practically
stopped.
The chief need of the- school
now is a larger assembly room,
Mr. Nelson reports. At least 290
pupils must stand at every as
sembly, which condition makes it
difficult to secure undivided at
tention. If the school grows at
the present rate, mere space will
be needed in another two years
and if this is secured by addition
of a wing, Mr. Nelson suggests
that the gymnasium be Unfserred
to the first floor.
Accomplishments for the year
included in the annual report are
Improvement of the 14th street
athletic field; introduction ot the
actiTity period; remodeling of the
auditorium stage; Introduction of
the basket system for the gymna
sium; and guarding ot lockers
through the efforts of the Girls'
League.
Burglars Steal
Much Motor Oil
tfurgtars entered the Texaco
plant at the south end of Twelfth
street Sunday night and made
away with considerable ouantl
ties of motor oils, the poHce were
notined Monday. The burglars
gained entrance by lifting a boy
or small man up to the top of the
wall, where he squeezed through
beneath the eaves, then opened
the door for the others. The loot
was removed tnrougn a rear
door.
Raker
James E. Baker, 65, died Sun
day afternoon at the family home.
1445 Oak street. Besides his wife,
Cordelia, he is survived by two
sons, William A. Baker, Tilla
mook: and Ernest E. Baker, Los
Angeles. Calif. Remains in care ot
Clough-Huston's mortuary. Fun
eral announcements later. He was
a member of I. O. O. F. lodge Che
meketa No. 1, and had been an
Odd Fellow for more than 40
years.
Morris
G. C. Morris, for many years
trainmaster Portland division S.
P. died at a Portland hospital
Monday. Survived by his wife.
Funeral services East Side Fun
eral parlors. East Sixth and Alder,
Portland. 10:30 a. m. Wednesday
Burial City View cemetery in Sa
lem at 2:30 Wednesday, Masonic
lodgre of Salem in charge.
Hall
Albert S. Hall died June 2 at a
I'K-al hospital at the age of 68
years. He is survived by his wi
(low. Remains shipped to Astoria
1 by Rigdon and Son's mortuary for
funeral services and interment.
Miller
Mrs. Edoline Norron Miller
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Klein. 966 North Capi
tol street, Sunday at the age of 85
years. Remains shipped to Suf
field, Connecticut by Clough-Huston's
mortuary for funeral servi
ces and interment.
City View Cemetery
Established IMS TeL 1Z66
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided tor
Prices Reasonable
Fkon
nUetrauiy
220
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Just ten minutes from the
heart of town
. LLOT9 T. VJGOdt, EgS.
pupal mm
Mil SHE IDEA
PUBLICITY FOR
L!
Proposition Put Up to N. W.
Conference at Annual
Business Meet
Establishment of a central pub
licity bureau for the Northwest
collegiate conference, to be lo
cated in Salem because of the fa
cilities for news dissemination
here, was proposed to the officials
ot the conference at its recent
meeting by James Preble, Willam
ette university student who was
named on the committee to con
sider this problem at a previous
meeting.
Action on the proposal will
await its submittal in writing to
all of the conference schools. The
plan involved the issuance of gen
eral athletic news about the con
ference teams, compilation of re
cords and standings. It was ex
plained that the bureau could be
dispensed with after each school
had organised its own publicity
department efficiently.
Little action of importance' was
taken atathe conference meeting,
whieh was held at Walla Walla on
the ere of the conference track
meet. Some new rules aimed to
discourage the "athletic tramp"
were voted on favorably, their
final adoption awaiting submittal
to two conference representatives
who were not present.
PURITY STORES iE
PROGRESS WELL
Rapid development has marked
the Idea of the Purity Stores
throughout the Willamette valley
according to C. M. Lee, general
manager of the stores, who said
Monday that the 87 stores in the
organization in January had been
increased to 110 stores at the
present time with an Immediate
prospect ot a considerable in
crease in the stores in other parts
of the valley.
The Willamette , Grocery Co.
while sponsors of the Purity
store idea in Oregon, acts only as
a central organization for the
stores which are largely inde
pendently owned and managed.
Large groups of Purity stores in
Spokane and in Tacoma and the
districts surrounding both cities,
are proving very successful.
Fox Reelected
Rural School
Official Here
William W. Fox. rural- school
supervisor for Marion county
i schools for the past five years, was
reelected to that position Monday
when the county educational board
met. Dr. Fox works with the coun
ty school superintendent and has
headquarters in her office. He
will leave June 17 for New York
City, where he will attend a sum
mer session ot Columbia Univer
sity to study health education. He
is going east on a scholarship
awarded by the Comomnwealth
Fund, which is sponsoring the
county health demonstration.
Visiting Plane'
Lands At Local
Airport Monday
A Boering airplane, operated
for the Associated Oil company
and on Its way to Portland,
alighted on the Salem airport
Monday, one of the first out-of-town
visitors to the new location
for Salem's air traffic. The fli
ers ot the plane reported that the
field was quite satisfactory now
although work is Just beginning
to provide for eight take-off loca
tions for the new field. Previ
ously Lee Eyerly has landed his
nlonoa rm thA miirSA but the
Boering machine was one of the
first from out-of-town to alight.
To Nite
7:00 P.M.
At Our Store
271 N. Com.
Abo Saturday 1:00 P. M
H. F. Woodry &
Son
, vox
ABOVT LOCAL OK
PHONE 7X1
Waste Yonr
JUNK
We will be glad to (o to
your place aud pay the
full value. We want
SACKS
Rags, Paper, Metal, Eta,
Salem Junk
Co.
20 If. Ci.mawnUI St.
Phasw 483
Saffron A sQlne
Girls' League Names "Big
Sisters" to Take Gare of
Incoming School Students
Big sisters for the school year
1929-30 were named at the final
meeting of the Girls' league, held
Monday morning with only the
Juniors and sophomores present.
Through the big sister movement,
patterned after the same Idea used
in colleges, outstanding girls are
designated to look after the in
coming girls.
The girls chosen are:"
Ruth Howe. Laura Kuenzil.
Georgia Hunt, Delia Locke. Velma
May, Pauline Routh, Jean Peter
son, Rose Peterson, Savilla Phelps,
Roberta Mils. Dorothy Pickens,
Isobel Morehouse, Yvonne Pickell,
Marjorie Quinn, Hattie Ramp,
Blanche Reece, Frances Reed.
Helen Rex, Florence Ritchie. Gert
rude Roenicke, Marion Shaw, An
nabel Rosenthal, Evelyn Ross,
Katherine Rowe, Margaret Wag
ner, Seiko Watanabe, Margaret R.
Wilson, Gertrude Wlnslow, Eli
nora McCrone, Irene Ritner, Janet
Scott, Gertrude Thornton. Virginia
Tower, and Eleanor Wright.
Barbara Ames, Willa Ames,
Olive Anderson, Lucille Aspinwall,
Beth Atwood, Margaret Bean,
Barbara Barham. Loree Barham,
Pi Gamma Mu
Takes In Eight
New Members
Announcement was made Mon
day of eight new members elected
to the Willamette university cha
pel of Pi Gamma Mu, national
honorary society of social science
students. The new members are,
Esther Lisle. Mary Clanfield, Al
ice Lane. Elsie Tucker, Georgia
Fairbanks, Kenneth Litchfield,
Meredith Groves and Ivan White.
The society was founded in 1921
and the Willamette university
chapter was Installed late the same
year. Its alms are to make scien
tific study of sociological prob
lems. Faculty- members at Wil
lamette university are Dean Roy
Hewitt, G. H. Alden. S. B. Laugh
lin and R. M. Gatke.
District Boundary
Board Will Meet
The district boundary hoard
win meet at 10 o'clock this morn
ing to canvass the votes of the
Illib.ee and Sunny&ide school dis
tricts on the matter of consolida
tion of the two districts. The
board will also hear petitions of
the Champoeg. SL Paul and Ray
bell districts for dividing the re
cently consolidated Champoeg and
Geeland districts.
PILES CURED
Without aprtion or loss of
DR. MARSHALL
329 Oregon Bldg.
tlaM.
IF
If glasses are
needed be sure
they are correct.
Our experience
assures accuracy
here.
Finest Toric
Reading Lenses
$4,95
Eye glass insur
ance and thor
o u g h examina
tion included.
-i
1
i OT
i Mi rflll.
i 1
wiafairo Ariel I
Every Wednesday Nite
70 p.m. at F. N. Woodry'o
Auction rJoffltet
ON SUMMER STREET
The furniture and furnishings of 2 Salem Homes and
many other things, including linoleum Rugs, Lino
leum by the yard, Radio Complete with Batteries and
Eliminators, Beds, Springs and Mattresses.
PUBLIC ATTENTION
If you hare anything of value you want sold, just
Phone 511, 'and my truck will call for it- or I will buy
it from you for cash. Always remember I hare only
one store it's on Summer St., Established 13 yra. in
Salem. I hare satisfied thousands of Salem people.
I will guarantee you the same treatment. .
New and Used Furniture Bought Sold Exchanged.
I always sell for less. A call will conrince you.
iFo kJo &i?sr
Salem's Old Reliable Auctioneer and
Furniture Dealer
1610 N. Summer Street, Salem
Established 1916
-. .-. -"There!
a difference in WoodryY
Elizabeth Boyland, Virginia
Bright, Elizabeth Cheshire, Doro
thy Browning, Gwendolyn Hunt.
Helen Childs. Ruth DeMoude,
Dorothy Judd, Edith Clement.
Fern Colwell, Katherine Corey,
Helen Olsen, Evelyn Cummings,
Mildred Drager, Jean Eastridge,
Mabel Eastridge, Marie Elfstrom,
Genevieve Emmons, Margaret En-
gel, June Fitzpatrick, Jewel Fitz
patrick, Mildred Gardner, Claud
ine Gillespie, Lorraine Haig, Edith
Glayser, Kathryn Goulet, Jane
Harbison, Fern Harris, Marguerite
Harvey. Enola Johnston, Mar
garet Heltzel, Ellen Hemenway.
Doris Kemp. Ruthita Hoffnell,
Grace E. Holman, Dorothy Kloep
ping. Signal honor for the Kennel
Ellis studio here came this week
in the announcement that the lo
cal firm had been awarded a cer
tificate of merit at the Photo
graphers Association of America,
an organization which Just fin
ished its national convention at
Rochester, New York. News of
the award was sent by D. D.
Stellman, rice-president of the as
sociation. Three pictures were entered by
Kennel-Ellis and these were ac
cepted for the traveling exhibit
which will be taken throughout
the United States during the
course of the year under the aus
pices of the photographers' asso
elation.
The award itself is the highest
made by the national association
and is highly p'rized by the few
photographers who receive it.
In the portraits submitted were
ones of Lyman Steed, superinten
dent of the deaf school here; J. J.
Hoepponer and a portrait of Mr.
and Mrs. Breyman Boise.
The Choice of Those
Who Like the Best
Ice Cream has many qualities
and grades but wo handle only
the finest. It's healthful and
refreshing. Special drinks and
Ices.
Onr Triple Malted Milk at 20c
Is the Greatest Value in Town
Sehaefer's
Drag
Store
ISA 17. Com'I. St.
Pttone 197
The Original Yellow Front
and Candy Special
Store ot Salem,
Penslar Agency
Turn Your
JUNK
INTO CASH
We will call for any amount
of Junk you have and pay
full Cash Value on sacks,
rags, paper, metal, etc.
CAPITOL JUNK CO.
. H. STEINBOCK. Prop. .
Telephone 398
145 Center St. By the bridge
LOCAL FHOTOBRAPH
STUDIO IS on
"rr N. . "I 1 1 I
CHE
BECKDlJ
I III. C. A.
Ivan White Win Direct Two
Weeks' Camp in July
and August
Between two mountains high in
the Cascade range 60 youns mem
bers of the Salem Y. M. C. A. will
spend the two weeks between July
21 and Anrnst 5 In camping. Ar
rangements for the staff and pro
gram or tne annnai camp were
completed last week. i
Ivan Wblte. senior at Willam
ette university, and Bob Board
man, physical director of the Y.,
v.111 be directors. George Bent,
disciplinarian at Chemawa. will
be in charge ot nature study and
camp craft. Leo Simons, Portland
Maxama, will also work with na
ture study and outdoor artistry.
The mess hall will be under the
supervision of Burton Crary, col
lege graduate and former boys'
work director. Crary has made a
name tor himself locally as a chef
and operates in that capacity for
several groups in Salem.
The program calls for an edu
cational and religious period each
day as well as two swim hours.
Reveille will be blown at 6:25
each morning and taps at 9:30.
All activities will be supervised by
adult councillors and college men
will lead the numerous small
groups of boys.
Three Estates
Are Appraised
Court Is Told
The appraisal of three 'estates
was filed in probate court Mon
day and was accepted by Judge
John Siegmund.
Real and personal property for
the Anna Ackerman estate was
estimated at 16402 by three ap
praisers. Property left by Mary Gough
hnower, deceased, has an esti
mated value of $10,838.
The estate of Mary Spicer, de
ceased, aws appraised at
$8701.77. i 3
5 Reasons
why you
should have
DENTAL
WORK DONE
IN MY
OFFICE
ens
1. It will cost you less.
2. You receive the best in materials.
3. It is done without Pain. -
4. It is absolutely guaranteed.
5. You may take advantage of my Iiberalcredit system.
FREE EXTRACTIONS WITH PLATE
OR BRIDGE WORK
Twentieth
Century
$10
Plates
Dr
303 State St.
mum
From Factory to You
Imported Wall Tapestry's
and Oriental Table
Coverings
ALSO THE STURDI -BILT
Mohair, Velour, and Tapestry Overstuffed Davenports,
Chairs and Cogswell's at Manuf actors prices. A lafje
stock to choose from. They just arrived. Just think
of buying a lovely cut Velour Davenport g QQ
Also Remember
We are giving you an extra special in the
NATIONALLY, ADVERTISED
Oatermoor Spring Mattresses
Built Not Staffed
Which la Proven Best by 75 Trs. Test
Our Price S5.00 Dollars
Also Extra Special prices on all floor covering far! ad Iaft?
Wiltons, Anaiasters. Velvets, laaolevm la Rags ad Yd.
Goods, also Dialog Room a ad Bedroom Faraitare.
Take a Drive out Sumner Street
and pay us a visit, look over what we have, you are
not obligated in any way, the Savings will surprise yon
17. W. Voodr?vr'c , v
. - - . - .
Summer St Established 19 16
Health Official
Will Visit Here r
Late This Week
Dr. Paul Preble of the United
States Public Health service with
headquarters in Washington. D. C,
will arrive the latter part of thid i
week to visit the Marion county
child health demonstration. Dr. -Preble
will study the program and
accomplishments of the demon
stration in relation to model health' ,
departments. He will be hero
three or four days and will come
direct from Seattle where he has
been making a health survey.
j .
Jennison And l)
Johnson Head
Sherman-Clay
Announcement waj made Mon
day that C. W. Bell, for some
months manager of the Sherman
Clay store on S. High street, had
been transferred to the Portland
store. Bell's place as manager will
be taken jointly by H. E. John
son and Leon Jennison, both men
having: been employed by the store
here for the last two years.
SAYS
1028 Oakland AU American
Coupe fully equipped, 80
new rubber, finish like new
and in A. 1 coadtlon. la every
respect
for ........
$850.00
(Mil
"The House That Service Bails"
Nature
Expression
Crowns $5
DENTIST
Salem, Ore.
gg
LCTEiq
to mCMM
Ml
!