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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1929)
PAGE EIGHT !"t;?.:''':1'.:,TV . . TT m . , III PI'IIII l"lmil.r- . I . V1-" I I I IH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III lllllll mau liner v. narita nu ,01 1 Warbfleld was a business visitor; In palem on Thursday on his waj eouth from Portland where he Is aetive in the management of. the vzf .uc , coast isaneorporauon or whjch he is4he founder. Mr. Hall & - 1 J: . - - iP DCVB IlCtJUCUll UIKUBKU u a possible ' candidate for governor In 1930 bat said Thursday that he SAO not as jet aeciaea wnemer or wtnrnrmvim awim !A. Howard,, "state superintendent Af oriur.tlnn left here late Thurs day nigbtUbr Atlanta, Ga., where ha will attend the National Edu cation association's annual con tention. He is tbe only Salem man to attend the meeting. 'ptvlhUin Agreed Upon A dhrl aion of oronertv in the estate' of Catharine Pugh, deceased, has ..n.J nun v ttA h rep VCU R1"U Uvu lelrs who will divide property of $19,352 between them. Walter, dward and David Pugh are the heirs of the estate. . . - 'Leave for Xorth Mrs. Netta Toung, 216 Marion street, left Thursday morning for an extend ed trin through Washington and Idaho, her principal stops to be In ."Wenatchee and Boise. Mrs. Toung is traveling in tbe interests of an eastern firm. CSeeks Divorce Myrtle Brooks seeks a divorce from her husband, Otho E. Brooks in an action be gun Thursday in circuit court. She contends that he was frequently drunk and on such occasions mis treated her being vile in his con vtrsation and belligerent in his actions. -Weekly Program listed The weekly program of the American ization committee, department of Oregon ! American legion will be continued Sunday, June 23 at 9 30 a. m. from station KEX Port land, Oregon. o Appointed Guardian Robert E. Downing was appointed guardian of tbe person and property of Wal ter F. Downing, a spendthrift, by order of the county court on Thursday. r ; Sues for Services Services ren dered by a client of the Credit Service Co. are set forth in a com plaint filed in circuit court Thurs day asking that C. D. Oppen pay $141.80 and costs in the action. Speeding Charge C. E. Har mon, 14G3 Fir street, was arrest ed Thursday on a charge of speed ing and having no driver's license. court. Hecklesnea Charged Paul Boater, SIS South 21st street, is charged with reckless driving, in a complaint filed Thursday in munl- rinal raurt. A Iters Dwelling Dr. Frank E. Brown took out a permit Thurs day to make alterations on a dwelling at 1695 State street. A. W.' Mead has the contract. c t.'arage Planned Harry E. .White, Thursday, received a per in it to build a garage at 1010 Oak street, at a cost of $250. A. S. Henderson has the contract. Final Account Filed The fin a) account has been filed in the estate of A. C. Lea bo, deceased Property of the value of $1326 was left. Larson Estate Appraised Ap praisal of the estate of John Z. Larson estate - shows property . of an estimated value of $227. Clinic at Turner Dr. Edward Lee Russell held an all-day clinic at the Turner health center Thursday. Find It Here l-'urnlturu Cpho And repairing CieE-Powers Furniture Co. I)!iar Pinner Every night S:30 to t at tb ajuricn note'. For Usssd Cars See - , Vick Bros. High and Trade. Thomas Bros. Band - Mellowmoon every- Wed. and Saturday. Kngs and Drapes Clcaneil Standard Cleaners, 3(2 N. Com Old Time Danee Crystal Garde Every Wed. and Sat. night. For Used Cars See' ' Vick Bros. High and Trade, i - Mrs. Louise MacDonald Special representative of the Butterlck patterns, will be in our tore Thursday, and Friday of this week and will be glad to help In choice of styles, and sewing problems. ; , , " ' illilera. Hatching Season Xearfng Close- Its nice weatner. All popular breeds of chicks In stock. Sa lem's Petland. Phone C5C Yklt Onr Model Home In Ben Lomond Park Sunday June 23. Imperial Furn. Co. Attend Oar Sensational Lamp- Sale Sat., June 32, 9 a.m. sharp. . A real saleImperlal Furniture Co. Cash Paid For Used .'Furniture. - Phone 1 T5. Kew Lang Range at auction Sat X p.m., -271 N." Commercial St. Xcw Arrival la Gold Flh And aquariums. See our new comets. ' Salem's Petland. t -i-For Used Can Bee Tick Bros. High and Trade. Ob That Weekend Visit Take yo hostess a gift from ear giftry. Pomeroy A Keene. ' St. Vincent de Paul ' " ."'IV- Cooked food sale. Sat.:. B. P. office. - j IXammoUk 1C each. Saturday only. Salem's Fetland. T, . il ' nraEflfltt CTATERMAN. Rlm. Oregon. Friday Morning. June 21, 1929 Cochran Itetwm W. 'Earl Cochran,, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church has returned home from Denver, . Colorado where he as been attending the Northern Baptist convention. Mr. Cochran will give a report of the conven tion in the Sunday morning preaching service, to which all are invited. Vilt in Portland Alfred E. Montgomery, bookkeeper for the Cherry City Milling company, and his brother. Arthur J. Montgomery cashier in the secretary of state' office, were Thursday Portland business visitors. ' Jarmans to Coast Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jarman and family leave to day for Neskowin where they will pend a good share of tbe summer in their cottage there. Mr. Jar man wilt be back and forth to Sa lem attending to business here. Hnm from SUhool Miss Gwen dolyn Jarman is home from Miss ratlin'a school in Portland from which she was graduated this month. This fall Miss Jarman wiu go east to Principle college at St. Louis. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stone and family are en- Joying a vacation with friends in Walla Walla, Wash., their former home. Mr. Stone has been in the newspaper business in Salem for a number of years. Lounsbvrys Visit Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Lounsbury are here today visiting their daughter, Mrs. Gus Hizon. Mr. .Lounsbury Is general freight agent of the Union Paci fic railroad. He enjoyed a game of golf . Thursday afternoon with Mayor Livesley. Tacoma Folk Here Mrs. II. E. Jones and son, John E. Jones, of Tacoma are visiting this week at the home of F. W. Royal, 2375 Maple avenue. Mrs. Jones, who is a sister of Mrs. Royal, will start today on the return trip. Judgment Cut Down A remit titur granting a reduction of $100 In the amount due from F. E. Syl vester to Julius Moen was allowed Thursday by Circuit Judge Kelly, A jury In court granted the plain tiff $200. In SoiittT For Time W. V Wyatt who is handling construc tion of the new home of D. B. Jarman on North Hirh street, left this week lor his homo in Santa Monica on a business mission. Settlement Arranged A set tlement with the Oregon Electric Co. for $6 SO has been arranged for by the attorney for the estate of Albert "William Lab 11, de ceased. License Issued A license to wed Miss Maxine M. Hillm&n of Route two, Salem, was issued Thursday by County Clerk Boyer to Robert A. J. Clark, 391 Mag nolia street. West Salem. Miss Hillman is 18 and Clark 22. Realtors Comings Publicity plans are being made for the con vention of real estate men of the northwest who are to come here July 24, 25 and 26. Begging Charged Edward Morris was arrested by local police Wednesday night on a charge of begging on the streets here. Fails to Sop-R. A. Wolfer of Wood burn was arrested by Salem police Wednesday night on a charge of failing to .stop at a through street intersection. Automobile Stolen A Chrysler coach -belonging to C. A. -Rockwell of Dayton, was stolen from State street Wednesday night. F SENTENCED TO 11 LEW1STON", Idaho; June 20. (AP) Three men who" pleaded guilty to abducting Lieutenant Governor W. B. Kinne today were sentenced to terms ranging from 10 to 25 vears. and the fourth member 9l the gang, the ."baby" was sentenced to serve one. to 25 years. District Judge Miles Johnson ar ranged the sentences so that the five members of the band, who confessed .their part in the rob bery and abduction of Kinne and two other men, would not have a chance to "get together" again for. a long time. , . The sentences imposed follows; Albert Reynolds, 20. Metaline Falls. Wash- 124 to 25 rears. Frank Lane, 21, Red Mound, Wis.. 1 1 to 25 years. Englot Snoysland, 21, Tolna, N. D., 10 to 25 years.-. Robert Livingston, 18, Ala ba ma, one to - 2 5 years. The fifth prisoner, George Nor man, 37, Seattle; who was said by members of the band to have been their leader, although -not Involved directly in the kidnaping, was sen tenced to serve. one to two years as an accessory after the fact. IT MUBDER TRIAL PORTLAND, Ore.. June 20 (AP) The government rested its case today in the trial of Teddy Captain, young Klamath , Indian, charged with the murder In second degree- of . Morris, Lotcaes at. the Captain . home on the Klamath reservation April 8." - Two of the government's strong est witnesses today, .were Lena Lotches, daughter -of the slain tribesman and - McKlnley David, another Indian, who had taken a gun away from Captain abort time before the shooting. '-. v v. -The girl testified that Captain had threatened ber with the rifle and ' demanded that aha ear the PROSECUTION RESTS i i i. i -a - - z - mm mm Warm Weather Foreseen as Quotations Reach $8 in Local 'Markets Boost in the price of lemons to 33 foretells warm weather; either that or the jobbers are in a hurry. But warm weather and dear lem ons are known tr go hand in hand. First cherries, ox hearts, were offered yesterday at IS cents a pound. RasDberries. grown right here. were a little more plentiful this week but demand was not high. Price continues at 15 cents a box. The berries are not at their best yet. Strawberries are continuing plentiful, with extra nice berries selling at three boxes tor 25 cents and others at as low as five cents a box. Local peas made their first ap pearance this week and are cheap er at four pounds for 25 cents. Green beans are coming in from The Dalles and are somewhat bet ter than those offered last week from California. Wax beans, the first of the year, are also on the market now. Lake Labish celery is still high at 15 cents a . bunch, but is far from a good quality as yet. Weath er conditions have not been right for proper bleaching. Lettuce from the Labish center is coming in strong and is the best and largest heads that have been offered here in many a moon. The retail price is surprisingly cheap, at five cents a head. Spinach is just so-so, at' four pounds for 25 cents. Watermelons are making their appearance in the store windows, but sales are none too numerous, at six cents a pound. With more warm days this market will pick up materially. Cantaloupes meet some demand, but nothing to brag of, at 15 cents and 10 cents each. Some of them get pretty seedy be fore buyers appear. Asparagus growers are bringing in only 10 or 12 doxen bunches at a cutting now, where they former ly brought in as high as 45 dozen bunches. With the near-end of the season, the price continues up, at 16 cents a bunch in the store. Wholesalers are making their quotations on mushrooms, with pound cartons available at 85 cents each. California tomatoes are said to taste just about as good as the local hot house offerings, but to tell the truth they look far from as good. The southern imports sell at 15 cents a pound, and the local hot house beauties at 35 cents. Kew potatoes are selling four pounds for 25 cents. First spring squash, a baby size from Califor nia, is offered in small quantity. INVITATIONS OUT Invitations are ont for an in- ter-cluh nicnf between hm f. Minnville and Salem KlwanL, clubs on Wednesday, July 17, at the E. W. Matthews home on the Amity hills, three miles from Hopewell. For several years, Mr. and Mrs. .Matthews have bteen nosis to tne Kiwanis club and the occasion has reeularlv been a gala one for the organization sineejhe home is a delightful one in the midst .of one of the largest walnuts plantings in the state. C L Jacobs, secretarr of thr McMinnville' Kiwanis club, has this week forwarded the invita tion to N. D. Elliott, secretary of me saiem ciud. E VICTORIA. C. June 20 (AP) Approximately '3500 Moose, representing 600 lodges from Washington. Idaho, Oregon and British Columbia, opened the 14th annual convention .of . the northwest Moose association to day. Following ... their registration, the Moose proceeded to the Coli seum theatre,-where the conven tion was officially opened by wel- Ku'nke . '; Charles H. Kunke, died Wed nesday at the family, hom three mues west of Turner at the age of 82 years. Besides his widow, Mrs. Louise Kunke. he is survived by two sons. E.- H. Kunke, -Portland and A. E. Kunke, Turner; three daughters, Mrs. J. E. Whitehead, Turner: Mrs. J. E. Nesbltt, Spo kane, Wah.: and Mrs. F, D. Eat- uger, uunaee, iu. funeral ser vices Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Clough-Hnston's mortuary. In terment L O. O. F. cemetery. Tur ner. . v ' ... i City View Cemetery Established 1863 TeL 12M i Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for -Prices Reasonably l. -.- - . j - i A Park Ccmeteiy; . with perpetual care Jut tan minutes front ' the - heart of toTm .. 1 KIWIS MEET MOOS ASSOCIATION ttuan Oregon Ubrcncn Asked to Help in Debate d CBcago Jift to how that the Oregon State library la on the map la many placet oth er than Oregon the follow. Ins lef r to printed. Inci dentally ' from the misin formation t,hown by tbe writer a wonderment la started as to whether or not a eonrse In geography might not be need to - ad vantage In Chicago school. The letter fo dated June 12 and Jane 17 was the day set for the debate. 8219 W. Division Rt. June 12. 102 Chicago, 111. Oregon State Library, Oregon, Washington. Dear Sir : I am a pupil in 8 A, and we are having debate. The topic which we are taking in "Restriction of Emmigr. t!on.n I would like to have both sides of It because I want to plk ont the beet one. If yon cannot send any information will yon please tell me in which hook I ran find it. If it fa possi ble I wonld like to 'have it by Monday morning for that Is when we will debate. Yonm'trnly, Lillian Zagd. coming addresses delivered by Pre mier S- F: Tolmie, Mayor Herbert Anscomb and others. On Saturday morning new of fleers will be elected and a con vention city for the 1930 gather lng will be selected. Following this the newly elected executive will be installed. IIEHS CONFAB I Echoes of a very successful con vention of G. A. R. and W. R. C. members at Newberg were carried to Salem Thursday, when delegates passed through here on their way to their respective homes; A num ber of members of the Sons of Union Veterans were in the ad vance guard. Included in this group were J. F. Burkhart, deputy commander of the Coos Bay Camp No. 1 and E. W. Masteson, of Grants Pass, senior vice-corn mander of the organisation. They stopped to pay their respects to Grant Boyer, county clerk, also a member "of the organization and a delegate to the convention. "Newberg treated us royally," said Burkhart. "For a time we thought the town would be too small to hold the crowd but we were excellently provided for." Three Salem men were named officers In the SCns of Union Vet erans organization. They were Charles Howard, political instruct or, G. R. Stover, chaplain and L, C. McShane. Lighting Rates Along Coast to Be Cut Slightly Reductions in residential and commercial lighting rates at Asto ria, Seaside, Hammond, Warren ton and Cannon Beach were an nounced here Thursday by the Pacific Power and Light company. The reductions will save the con sumers approximately $30,000 a year, . according to a statement filed with the publie service com mission. The new tariff will be come effective July 1. The rate re ductions were voluntarily on the part of the power company, t was said. For One Dollar per year you can secure a Travel acicdent insur ance policy which will protect you against many kinds of acci dents. " We Have It! New and Used Plumbing - ' - Supplies Also Kew or need pipe,' all sixes. Belting, all sizes. One 15 Herald Bench Band Saw. motor attached. Also new or .used tools and many other : ems. We bay mnd sell eTerjrthlng Salem Bargain House ; Salem Jimk Co. 320 N. Com Phone 492 This Week Special The lb. . 15c .This special sold in lb. lots only -- - ;- - r -- -' - - Sehaefer's : Drag Etov " rThe Original TeSow Front and Candy Special ' Star t Salens, . 1X3 K. ComX . 1ST FOUND SlffiSSFU Drop CIIWIDEII DIES RAN' FRANCISCO. June 20. (AP -Colonel E. B. Martindale. in command of the harbor defens es at Fort Winfleld Scott here, died suddenly of a heart attack this afternoon. .The colonel had been in apparent good health, but felt ill shortly after an officer's conference this morning. Colonel Martindale had been in command of the harbor defenses since last December. Prior to that time, be was in command of the coast artillery reserves of this dis trict. A eraduate of Culver Military academy in 1895, he was in the In diana artillery until 1898, when commissioned as a second lieuten ant. He was appointed to the regular army that year and has been in command of the 66tn coast artillery. Born in Indiana, tbe colonel was only 54 years of age at the time of his death. He is survived by a widow, and one daughter, Mrs. R. P. Clay, whose husband. Lieuten ant R. P. Clav. is stationed with the army in Hawaii. Funeral ar rangements have not . been com pleted. El This morning members of the county court will select the two operators of the new elevator at the courthouse and these young women for such the operators will be will spend the day being taught how to "operate the new elevator which will run from the first to the fourth floors of the structure. Saturday the elevator will be put in use for the public. Judge Siegmu&d said Thurs day that the selection of the two operators had virtually been com pleted but confirmation by the en tire court was needed. Operation of the elevator will begin at 7 o'clock daily and will continue until 6 at night; one girl going on duty at 7 o'clock and working until 2:30 o'clock when she will be relieved by the second employee. Bean is Taking Part in Hearing At U.S. Capital L. J. Bean, member of the Ore gon public service commission, is in Washington, sitting with the Interstate commerce commission in a joint hearing involving in terstate grain rates. Mr. Bean was invited to assist in the adjudica tion of these rates along with public service commissolners of 10 other states. At the conclusion of this hear ing the commissioners will assist in adjusting the grain carrying charges. Read the Classified Ads. 666 is a rreriptioa for COLDS, GRIPPE, FLF. DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER and MALARIA It is ta sjoat speedy remedy knwa. Molalla The Little Town With the Big Bnckaroo July 2-8-4 Every SATURDAY Night Buckeroo Hall Don't Paint Raint T")ONT let cheap-price " ing of less than $4 first cost, cheat you out of $210 in keeping yourfaooae paint -d for 5 years I See tho Cost Chart at this store. " low in 5yeaxcoat he-" . : canse of high qnaty. Keeps f :-- ont moisture stnd decay- . i tave$ repair ts2x . See the - Cost Chart at this store ' WELUSR-HARDWAS8 -i AND PACCT STORB , , 128 Conrt St. : TelephoneaSSO MM IT i c nrs EH West Salem News The annual meeting of the West Salem school district was held on Monday evening at the schools house. The annual budget waa aa opted as read. Mr. Guy Newgent was elected as director to fill the vacancy of Mr. Hogg whose term lust expired. Mr. Hogg has acted as school director in the West Sa lem school district for about la years and has been one of the fac tors in the success of the schools. Mrs. D. W. Davis, with Mrs. G. E. Newton and son Maurice and daughter Gladys, drove from In dependence on Monday to visit their sister, Mrs. D. L. Barton of 126 McNary avenue. The Bartons have recently mov ed here from North Bend having rented a house of Mr. J. W. Looney. On Monday evening a party f friends serenaded Mr. snd Mrs. Tim BJelland who moved into their new home on Kingwood ave nue Just last week. Light refresh ments were served after which the self invited guests returned to their homes. Miss Grace Williams has been a sufferer the past week with ton silitls. She is now on the road to recovery. Mr. Roush of the Roush quality stores in Portland, accompanied by his wife and two children, spent the day on Tuesday at the Roush Grocery in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Case DeWaal and two little sons of Albany were Sun day guests" at the J. W. Looney home on McNary avenue. A very pretty weddinv waa sol emnised Wednesday evening June 19, at 8 o'clock, at the Ford Mem orial church, when Miss Mamie Melvinna Hillmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Miller of Portland, became the bride of Robert Arthur Clark, son of Mrs. Lulu Clark of this city. The church was attractively decorated in roses and baskets of garden flowers. The bridal couple stood under an arch of roses and ferns. The service was read by the Rev. Meredith A. Groves. Preced ing the ceremony Miss Marjorie O'Dll sang "O Promise Me," ac companied by Miss Betty Bedford at the piano. Miss Bedford played "Lohengrin's Wedding march" as the weding party assembled. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Charles Adams, was charmingly gowned in pale rose satin, and wore a full length veil caught with orange blossoms She carried a shower bouquet of pink buds. The matron of honor was Miss CIIICtIE?TtRS.K!LLS VR mil rui. la Urn UV . ! Bar V t7ti.M aiiasan IlXtt, torn 4i !; Farmer.' Day Every Sat. 1:30 P. M. at F. N. Woodry's Auction Market 1610 N. Summer Furniture, rugs, linoleum, tools, refrigerators, gas en gine, beds, springs and mat tresses, fruit jars and other things consigned for the sale. Public Attention If you have anything of value rou want to turn into cash I will sell it for you or give you the cash for it, always remem ber to Phone 511 and my truck will call for tbe things you want sold. Extablished 1916 Phone 511 F. N. WOODRY $17 S toSn JiSj Francisco now goodea Low cost coats fares to Cali fornia have noved so pope- Jar that their use has been extended to all trains carry Formerly good only on the - "Coach Special,- these fares are now good on tbe "Shasta," "West Coast," "Oregonian and "Klamath" (formerly tbe -- "CBcdiSptdaT)-' r Tickcto good or tourlot sleepers Coach fares have also been r snade good for me on Tourist ' - Sleeping cars. This permits n an wrnmisl saving. Between Salem and San Francisco, t loir example,' the coach and . Tourist fare ticket saves nearly half the regular cose 020 to lea Angels j Tlckra'gooif on all trains -... carrying coaches and for nee in Tourist Sleepers. .The - "West Coast", to Los Angeles . : direct (carries bodi coaches "" - and Tourist sleeping cars) and three other-trams.- ; 2 AUCTION IT etilee 1S4 X. liberty Florence St. Piere, who wore a f own of blue georgette. The brides maids were Miss Gladys Clark, sister of the bride groom, and Mis Mary St. Piere; both were gowned in pal yellow georgette. Little Georgia and Helen Cook were the flower girls and scattered rose petals in the path ofthe bride. Milo Ross of Sa lem acted as best man. The ushers were: Floyd Albin and Ervln Simmons. Following the ceremony Miss O'Dell sang "I Love You Truly." Miss Sarah Bridgman and Miss Charlotte Ladue acted as spe cial ushers. Later in tbe evening the bridal couple left , for a trip to the Oregon beaches and upon their return will make their home in West Salem. The Ladies' Aid of the Ford Memorial church gave a silver tea n Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. R. Bedford. The program in charge sf Mrs. J. I. Miler and Mrs. J. A. Gosser in cluded several musical numbers and a reading, which was given by Mrs. M. Moore. The hostesses for the tea were Mesdames Bedford, Creasy and Wallace. Those present including the hostess were Mrs. A. L. Applewhite and daughter, Cath erine, Mrs. Waldo Baker, Mrs. S. H. Creasy, Mrs. L. T. Wallace, the Mrs. Floyd and Lester Delapp, Mrs. J.. II Miller, Mrs. M. A Groves, Mid. F. P. Wells, Mrs. M Moore, Mrp. Guy Newgent, Mrs. J. A. Gositer and daughter, Helen, Mrs. H. J. Detchmendy, Mrs. Chris Burright, Mrs. George Steward, Mis Doris Hamby and Miss Vtolet Wallace. The government dredge which has been working on the channel farther up the river, was moved down on Wednesday morning to a position directly opposite the Needham service station where Satisfaction Guaranteed Call and See Dr. Eldridge's Unbreak able Gumlite Plate. If you are intending to have your teeth extracted, and de. sire plate work, come to my office. No charge for extractions where plates or bridges are or dered. PAINLESS DENTISTRY $10.00 for .Twentieth Century Plates $5.00 Nature Expression Bridgework Eldriedge DENTIST SOS State. St., Salem Oregon 100,000 lbs. Cas cara Bark and Ore gon Grape Root We also buy all kinds of junk Metal, Iron, Sacks, Rags, Paper, Etc. CAPITOL JUNK CO. . H. STEINBOCK, Prop. . Telephone SOS 145 Center St. By the bridge o Eo 111, x ,J 1' s f Home Building : Contractor Comfort , and convenience in the homes we build arid satisfied custom ers bur hobby. - Vould be ' glad to show prospective builders rour workmanship. , Inspect the Delmar Bond Model Home in Ben Lomond Park; it was our priv ilege to construct this home."- 1 Could refer you to many others iii oalem. ;. Remodeling :; ''S: pmcES;REAsoNABi T- C Address R 3, iVlrSale f ' ' Phone C3jF4-i - -r v ' -1 -.L- . there is to be a cut made through the gravel ba rat that point, Paul Riffey has recently begun wrk on the dredge. tv- Mr. Wallace of Ale. Nary avenue ia in a Salem hospital recovering from a minor operation wnicn waa performed last week. Mr. and-MrwrBf L Simpson of First streei have received word of the safe StVallofi their daughter and huahnid. Mr.and Mrs. K. W. Giddens at Modesto, California. They are pUaaed with the city and the location of the business of which Mr. Giddens la to take charge. Cole McElroy to Come Wednesday For Local Dance Tole McElroy has completed ar rangements to play his own Great er Oregonlans dance band for one nieht at the Mellow Moen here Wednesday. George M u r p h e y. manager of the Portland ballroom was In Salem Thursday to make arrangements. On that same night Thomas Brothers dance band of Salem will play in the Portland ballroom. It la becomine very nonular In Port land and, in fact, all of the ter ritory covered by KOIN. It will broadcast over that station while playing for the dancing next Wed nesday. OTQJ SAYS 1023 Dodge pick np delivery. Haa eitra large box and in fine ..... .$175.00 The Hoaue That Service Bnllt" H. L. STIFF FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Gulbranson Pianos 450 Court Phone 1708 FARMERS' DAY Every Sat. 1:30 p.m. and Night 7:30 p.m. At Oar Auction Store "Right Dowa Towa" On No. Commercial St. New and Used fnrniture. Rugs. Hardware, Gamp Goods, Desks, Electric Appliances, Fruit Jars and other things consigned for sale. Public Notice Our Policy We sell on second bid regard less of price. We pay 'Cash for tised fumi tnre, or will sell some for ron on a commission. Phone 76V 20 Years Experience PHONE 75 H.F. Woodry & Son AUCTIONEERS IF IS inns prii AUCTION hooting was accidental.