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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Jw 26, 1929 PAGE FIVE I pbocal News Briefs liAW3min To firattlr i TtT and Mrs. 'A, .V!iH. mil dana-htar Helnn Jfensv early this morning for Se-"4tl-ntttta attend the annual meeting m ' tbsr Northwest ebapter of aluin Jii "r Nebraska Wesley sn unlver--iitraityjs Professor Cecil R. Monk of OWTtenartment of biology, another v a graduate of the Nebraska school 'wrtllrteave later In the day. Mrs. V- CrA. "conference at Seabeck, Wash la? IttSkw, will join Profesosr Monk '- Soattle. Siarstarta Beach Paper Fred SSeelay, for many years a printer in fo-'licMlnnville and more recently n?r4ipioyed In a shop here, Is now edi editor aird owner of the Rocka w)wi.: Beach News, a publication st .-started by Seeley for circulation , upland down the coast. Mr. See- l-v'leyf first issue had four pages, wthraa Arranged with ads and news. M'l&iden on Vacation Rodney Al Aldetr, telegraph editor of the r Umgon Statesman Is on a vaca uotnmav trip this week with Mrs. Al ! ' :Cten to various points In Calif or ntai In. addition to his newsna- prpt(ork. Alden conducts a law v-j practice, having offices in the ir raNational bank building. I V? Rotti at Meeting Thcciore ""Rotto, president of the Wlilam- ! etbf Grocery Co., has been in f'orpwtland the first two days of the week, to attend the national eon- n mention of the grocers of the iraifsrt States. C. W. Lee, gener- nb manager of the Purity Store. In- Ina, 'Is in Portland today to at i'tt tede the conclave. " )' "Paulsen Retains Mark Poul sent? city recorder, is spending' a f-' few, hours each day in his office, "t veeaaming part time work Tuesday i following three weeks absence I i "due to the effects of injuries he .ufijtafffered in falling down the stairs t - la the building where he makes his ' home, i 'tints Telephone Pole In dodg : ; iuu, another car which, she dalm edwas on the wrong side of the t " street, Mrs. Paul Blatchley's auto mo triehlle jumped the curb and hit a i-U telephone pjle at North Church Iaiid-lfarket street Tuesday, she re ur ported to the police. '! Collision Reported Walter i snEinfeldt, 1085 North Garnet I'treet, and Margaret Kent, 823 N'i North Commercial, were drivers of ff automobiles which collided Mon layduar mX Summer and Shipping ""'streets. 1 licenses Granted Marriage li- "1 censes were granted on Tuesday f Stanley M. Brown and Thelma ri : Hugen of Woodburn and to 1 l dred-'. Jahes of Marion, Kentucky I'tdand'Kathryn Flannery of Aurora. iHclMalschnieder in " Town Wil 'MTtlaat Dielachnieder, jeweler of Mc "l;lrtiwaville was in Salem Tuesday. H aavavpeared as a witness in the fiee vs. McKinney trial in jus-N-tson court. '' ., r(wCw Continued The case of Tyt'Cialr Carlson, admitted turkey : ' seealer, was continued in Justice Sssada court Tuesday. Sentence will '- bovBoased later. MrOIt. Hill Recovering Mrs. W. .'.Hill-' 1808 Court street, who re "wntfy submitted to a minor op riepetlon, but is recovering nicely .' stfber home. t'ri'bMtson to Con-. - Dean a ' irkmak M. Erickson leaves today f ir fa? Portland to spend a day at h tiamational meeting of Sigma Chi oatwhtch he M a member. Kr $-drn Pleasant View Mr. and M. Mrav Hubert L. Daus were in the .i''cttt Tuesday from Pleasant View, Uxm Dane is clerk of the school ! district. "Wniis to Stop W. A. Percy waa tinea 15 In municipal court Tues M.ftavi for failintr to atop at a tstceueh street intersection. tpfWinpointed Guardian The First " i National Bank of Salem has been -appointed guardian of the estate fef AIHe Lee McDonald, insane. tFind It Here 3 i-wwmltura L'flKIsterer An And repairing Ciese-Powers F' jrucnlture Co. . ?awtar Dtnner KvfErsry alght 1:1 to t at t kt:Sfrr:n bote. Knl'C5er Cars See x icTlrk Bros. High and Trade. TrtTMsr Texaco Gaeolli v' TV.-Thn new and better gasoline at t n - tnn-Belem Super Service station management. ! MKMe With Oregon's Great narDaace band MeElrey'a Greater ' wiaaght only. T Finn Bros. Band VeiMellow Moon Saturday. lt;JSiale Tonight t El F. N. Woodry's auction mar V;kNortb Summer street. Real Aeonr furniture. f v Cw That Week End Visit TjVTake your hostess a gift from virosnf'Blftry. Pomeroy 4V Keene. 'ItpCsed Cars See Vk Vie Bros. High and Trade. j.- Fancy Fresh Killed, ;ulfllk-fed fryers. Free delivery. t t.4.u,ti1irT PhnnA 133F2. I- - VrtOtaTlme Carnival Dance TtC3SEStal Gardens, Thursday. Ji-iJaiy.. 4. 9 crar the High Tet Aa1A.sAquIck starting gasoline now , i n Salem Super Service station, v wn "taanagement. f i-.rFb. -Csed Cars See J ; VkrTisk, Bros. High nd Trade. V Whan Ten 'Think of That Pirficnic,- think of Lee' fahcy ii invfUafed fryers, then call 1S3F2. ft- rtw delivery. Nltessand Better Texaco Gaaoliao Ntow. obtainable at the Salem . BainpF Service station. Ferry and IV Jil!rstreet. New management. Jones Sentenced Appropria tion of an automobile belonging to the state highway department brought William C. Jones, 16- year-old lad who says his home is In Colorado, a one-year sentence In the reform school when his ease was heard in Juvenile court Tuesday, lones and the car were located ft Woodburn the latter part of last week. ' Inspect Read J. E. Smith and John Porter, county commission ers with "Jim" Culver-and Frank Johnson, road masters. Inspected the new road from Gates to Niag ara on Tuesday with a view of im proving the routing of the road. They report that It will be possible to not only straighten the road, but to eliminate ceveral rail road crossings. M. K. Not Baptist Church ReT. Albert F. Cramer, 55, who died here June 22, was the pastor of the Salem German Methodist Epis copal church in 1909 and 1910 and not' the German Baptist church as lnadrr.tently stated In the obituary naJ.ee appearing Tuesday morning in this paper, No Permits Issued Three days have passed in which no building ? permits have been issued by the city building inspector. The last permit was taken out last Friday. Speeder Waned Lloyd D. Reilly. 413 South Liberty, was fined S10 in municipal court Tuesday on a charge of speeding. Moore on Grand Jury A. N. Moores is In Portland this week doing duty on the grand jury of which he is foreman this term Davla Visits Here Frank P. Davis, who resides In the Bridge Creek district, was a busi ness .visitor in the city Tuesday, Mrs. Clow Vlsi: Mrs. Olive Clow of Silverton was a business visitor in Salem Tuesday. If. ft C. I. Three Weeks' Outings Begin July 9; Mrs. Moorhead to be Director Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Mrs. George Moorhead and Mrs. Brie Butler, all of the Y. W. C. A., will go to Camp Santaly. on the Little North Fork of the Santlam. Thursday to look over the camp and make preparations for, opening for the three weeks' summer outings to be rtn July 9. Mrs. Moorhead is director of the camp . Registration cards for the three camp sessions will be sent out the latter part of this week, when camp bulletins will also be railed. Registration, while not heavy yet. is encouraging. Thirty girls will be accommodated for each of the three sessions. Grade school girls will occupy camp the first week. junior high the second and senior high school girls the third week. Any girl, whether she is a Girl Reserve or not. may attend camp. The cost Is 6 for the seven days. Miss Esther Lisle will have charge of physical recreation for the sessions, Mrs. Moorhead an nounced yesterday. NURSE IS IMPROVED SILVERTON, June 25. Miss Birdie e Stevens, nurse in the local hospital, who underwent an oper ation for appendicitis, and has been in a serious condition for five weeks, la reported a great deal better. She will soon be re moved to the home of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Titus, of Silverton. NOTICE OF HEARIXC? OF OB- JKCTIOXS TO FINAL AC COUNT Notice is hereby given that Fan nie Wied Phelps as the duly ap pointed, qualified and acting ad ministratrix of the estate of Caro line Wied, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion a final account of her ad ministration of said estate, aad thai Tuesday, tha ninth day of July, 1929, at the hour of ten (10) o'clock in the- forenoon of said day. at the courtroom of said court in the Marion County Court huase In the City of Salem. Coun ty of Marlon. State of Oregon, have bean fixed and appointed by said court as the time and the place for, the hearing of objec tlous to said final account and the settlement thereof. Dated and first published the firth day of June, 1929. FANNIE WIED PHELPS, as Administratrix of the Estate of Caroline- Wied, Deeeased. CARSON CARSON, Attorneys for Administratrix. J-12-19-26Jly3 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS seauea proposals wiu be re ceived by the City Recorder of Salem, Oregon, until 7:3t o'clock p. m., July 1, 1929, for furnish ing material, or constructing, or both, about sixteen thousand feet of tile drains for the Salem Mu nicipal Airport. Drains will range from six to ten inches tile diam eter, and be placed from three to five feet deep In gravely ground. All proposals must be made on forms furnished by the City, and bids must be accompanied hy certified check, draft or bond for two per cent of. the -bid. Each bidder most satisfy the Airport Committee that he understands the work proposed and state-what general method he will use in per forming, the work. " n . Plans, specifications, form of proposal and other In formation may be obtained upon application to R. D. Cooper, Engineer. Mason ic Building, Salem, Oregon. vk The Council reserves the rigM to accept any or to reject all bids. EDITH EL BURCH, " Temporary Acting Recorder. LEADERS M MI M J 22 to 27 InoLteele. HUHTERRILLER Supreme Court Says Five Years for Manslaughter Within Reason Harry Newberg, convicted of manslaughter In Wallowa county in connection with the involuntary klllinr of Leonard Olsen, while Newberg and Fred M. Black were hunting deer, must serve a term of five years in the sUte peniten tiary. This was the decree of the state supreme court in an opinion hand ed down Tuesday. The opinion waa written by Justice Rossman and affirmed the verdict of the jury in the lower eonrt. The record In the case showed that Oton was shot and killed by a bullet fired by one of the de fendants when they mistook the horse upon which he was riding for a deer. 20 Tears For Child Theft ' In another opinion the court up held the conviction of James Met- calf f Wallowa county, who was sentenced to serve a term of 20 years in the state penitentiary for child stealing. The child. Nina Case, waa under 12 years of age at the time the crime was committed. The opinion waa written by Jus tice McBrlde and affirmed Judge William Ekwall. The supreme court reversed Judge Jacob Kanxler of the Mult nomah county circuit court In a suit brought by George Curtis to recover $2000 for injuries received when he was struck by a foul ball while attending a baseball game in Portland. The Portland baseball club was named defendant in the suit. The lower court held for Cur tis. The opinion was written by Justice Belt, who remanded the case to the lower court with in structions to enter judgment tor nonsuit. Teacher Milliner Loses Changing styles in women's hats worked to the disadvantage of Grace Funston, formerly employ ed as teacher of millinery in the Girls' Polytechnic school in Port land. Miss Funston was employed to teach millinery only, and when the styles changed the enrollment of her classes diminished. She was released by the school board, with the re3ult that she filed manda mus proceedings to compel the board to reinstate her. The lower court for Multnomah county found for the plaintiff. Justice Rossman, in a lengthy opinion, reversed Judge Robert Morrow. "Since the plaintiff was not lacking in ability," read the ophnon, "it is unfortunate that she could not be assigned to some other duties, but due to her limit ed certificate we understand that the board was without authority to provide other work for her." Many Decrees Granted Other opinions handed down by the supreme court Tuesday follow: Wui Mayer and Alex J. McMillan, re Madents and cross aDBellants. ts. East waa ijofgtng company, appellant; appeal irons HDiutoman county; suit to ioTalib ate certificate relatiTe to materials tx caratod under contract. Opinion by Justice Rosaman. Jndfa Robert Tvrker reversed. Mathilda Gei, formerly MataUde Gal ium, ts. Jacob Gallua. aroeaUant: iddu! from Colombia county; soil to let aside dnroree decree. Opinion bv Justice Bean. sutge J. a. J-.akin rerersec. v . Templeton, et al. . R. 8. Letch appellant; appeal (rem MuHaonseA coun ty; suit to qniet title. Opinion by Justice nana. Juage Joan n. Htereuson affirmed. S. E. Mark, appellant, ts. Portland Orarel company; appeal from Multnomah county; action for daasagaa for personal injury. Opinion by Juxtire Belt. Judge "m Aicr i reversed ana ease re manded. Perry R. Booth . appellant, re. National security comoanT: arfapmJ fn afnltnn. nun county ; aetiaa to. racovee n raerierin uoua. upiiios oy Juatice Belt. Judce mande. wbd &iazier rcvaraea im mu Gertrude B. Sterrett vs. T. If Hurler stienff of Multnomah county, et al. an- sneriff et Multnomah county, et aU ap pellant; on petition for Kkdrii,- rm. enjoin defendant from bavins; execution Mueu unu nomeateaa is abandoned or relinquished. Opinion by Justice Bait. D. G. Brown re. W. W. Jones, et aL an pellanta; appeal from Klamath eoaaty; action for damage for Cra tract ton of property. Opinion by Justice Bean. Justice . a. I.1XIU auirmea. Georre W. Cbandlar of Elgin, appeal from Union county; ac tio to recover fnr unii v Juatico Bean, Judge J. W.' Knowles af- iirmed. Mange Abraham, respondent ts. J. Q. Mack, appellant, ana Until. m,v ... spondent; appeal from Multnomah county on petition for rehearing; rehearing de nied in opinion by the dourt. Petitions fdr rehearing denied in Young ts. Gard. Hammond ts. English - - i tun aonpssjr. -""'""" net to oiamisa appeal al lowed in Taylor vs. Schaeffer. WISH SJ11HTS HI HE Ifl '29 Parriah junior hlch school ntn dents read, or at least borrowed. tl per cent more books this vea than last, according to report f Witma L. Pratt, librarian. Just submitted to the superintendent's ornce. Circulation reached 17.217 books, periodicals and pamphlets, an average daily circulation, of March was high month, when 2,S9 cards were recorded. Fines for the year amounted to only ftS.10, April coHection of tS.SS reaching highest of any month. Students paid $10.40 for lost books. SERVICE CLUBS TO PHCOIWtf Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis clubs will hold their annual inter- club picnic at Hager'a Grove. Ju ly I2v At a meeting of representatives from the three clubs held Tues day noon, plans were made for the picnic and the following com mittees appointed: arrangements, B. F. Smith, George Reynolds and O. P. West; sports,- Claude Bar riek. Frank Lynch and Ted Endl eott: food. A. A. Gaeffroy. Dr. D.' H. ' Hill and Wallace 'Bones- WestSalemNews I MRS: MORRIS TELLS WEST SALEU- Jnna J5 T!. A. Robertson, Earl Jensen, Mr. Cling ensmith, and Mr. Clingenamlth's father motored tn the roast Sun day. They returned through Port land where the party bid farewell to Mr. CUngensmlth'a father who is returning east Mr. Clingen smith, who is remaining in Oregon haa built two beautiful homes on Klngwood Heights in West Salem and it is reported that he intends to build several others. Mr. George Chapman, who was confined to his home last week Women Already Making Pla To Take Part in Bargain Day To Be Held Here On Friday Hundreds of women through out the community were already making plans Tuesday to be downtown bright and early Fri day morning for Salem's 12th annual bargain day which - this year brings unusual buying op portunities due to the fact that a late spring has retarded the sale of seasonable goods, a large share of which will be thrown on the market at prices far below the usual retail mark. -Special advertisements to be carried in Salem newspapers the day before the sales event will carry listings of hundreds of items, taken from regular stock, and placed on sale at remarkably low prices. Bargain Day Well Established Merchants decided upon bar gain day more than a decade ago as a means of Illustrating to the buying public the opportunities which Salem afforded. The result was the. establishment of a buy ing tradition known as Bargain Day a time when the very best Reitsma D. R. Reitsma. born in Holland March 21, 1857, died at the Stonebrink home June 23. Sur vived by three brothers, T. Reits. ma and Charles of Chicago and Martin of Holland; also several nieces and nephews and many friends in Marion and Polk coun ties. Funeral services from Rig don mortuary Wednesday, June 26, at 1:30 o'clock. Interment City View. Cramer Rev. Albert F. Cramer. 55. died June 22, at the Schindler home on West Myers street. Besides his widow, Mrs. Lena Cramer, he is survived by the following chil dren: William, Ruth, Paul and Grace Cramer, all of Rex, Ore gon; four brothers, John Cramer, Grandview, Wash.; Frederic!", William and Gustave Cramer, all of Ohio; three sisters, Augusta. Anna and Frieda Cramer, all of Cincinnati, Ohio. Remains in care of Clough-Huston's mortuary. An nouncement of funeral services later. Wilson Harold Wilson, 24. died Tues day at a local hospital. Survived by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Portland. Remains will be forwarded to Portland for burial by Ciough Huston company. Brooks J. Robertson Brooks, world war veteran, died Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock In Stockton, California at the age of 30 years. Besides his widow, Mrs. Merle V. Brooks, he la survived by two children, ier- trude Mildred and Rex uugene; his mother, Mrs. Mildred Robert ttin Brooks, of Salem: a brother. Ruaeel M. Brooks of Belfast, Ire land; an uncle and aunt. Dr. (J. ti. Robertson and Mis Mabel V. kod- ertson of Salem. Funeral services wll be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the First Baptist rhnrch with Rev. Robert It. Payne officiating, American Legion auxil iary in charge. Interment I. u. u. F. cemeterv under direction of Rtgdon and Son's mortuary. S perry Mrs. Laura Sperry, 83, died la Portland Monday. Earl J. Sperry of Portland, a son, survives; also two daughters, Dr. Myra Sperry of Santa Barbara. California; and Mrs. Frances Knowlton ot Spo kane, Washington. Funeral serv ices Wednesday morning at 19: It- o'clock at Clough-Huston's mortu ary. Dr. W. C. Kantner officiating. Interment Lee Mission cemetery. Coffey John Crittenden Coffey, 71. died Monday afternoon at the family home in the Liberty district, Mar ion county pioneer. Survived by his widow, Jane Coffey, threa tons, Ernest, Ray and Ora, aU of Salem, two brothers, Frank N. ot Salem and T. S. ot The Dalles; abro six grandchildren. Faneral services from Clough-Huston chapel Thurs day at 3 o'clock. Burial Odd Fel lows cemetery. Larson Peder Larson, age 53, died Mon day night at a local hospital. Na tive of Norway; single. Funeral ar rangements later from Clough Huston company. ' ' City View Cemetery Established 1898 Tel. 12nd' Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable JJtltrert JUemorial A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutea from the .... heart of town . - doe tn an ininry received while working at Spaulding'a, la at work again this week. A nine and one half pound baby girl 'was born Monday at 11 o'.clock to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ramey on Third street. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wallace spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes of Brooks, Oregon. - Mr. George White, former ser geant of police of Salem, will be gin Wednesday as the regular mail carrier in West Salem. opportunities of the year are af forded to thrifty men and women. More than half a hundred mer chants have already signified their Intention of participating in bargain day and this number is to be augmented,. it is expected, by other dealers, who are asked to telephone either local newspa per in Salem signifying their in tention to enter the affair. Local firms who already have signified their intention of taking part tn the day are: Price Shoe Co. U. G. Shipley Co. J. C. Penney Co. Miller's. Kafoury Bros.. Worth's Dept. Store. C. J. Breier Co. Commercial Book Store. Greenbaum's. Schei's. The Man's Shop. Oregon Shoe Co. Aaron Astil Haberdasher. Foot-Health Shoe Co. GahtedoTfs, Inc. Bishop's. J. C. Perry Drug Store. Pickens & Haynes. t Atlas Book Store. G. W. Johnson. Salem Hardware. Imperial Furniture Co. Max O. Buren. Bloch's Golden Rule Store. Fashionette. . Howard Corset Shop. Haniger Hat Shop. French' Shop. La Bette Shop. Army & Navy Goods Store. Director's. Metropolitan StoTes. Kafaterla Shoe Store. Central Shoe Store. Cooley's Men's Wear. Center Street Valeteria. Gray Belle. F. W. Woolworth Co Midget Market. MacMarr Stores. Roth Grocery Co. Salem Variety Store. Montgomery Ward & Co. Kay's. Williams' Self Service Store. The Smart Shop. Buster Brown. Central Pharmacy. Eoff Electrc Co. Square Deal Hardware Co. Capital Drug Store. Vick Brothers. Alex Jones Men's Wear. Bake Rite Bakery. Geo. C. Will. Lloyd Ramsden. Vanity Hat Shop. Nelson & Hunt, M.W.A.Enjoythe Pedee Picnic PEDEE, June 25. The M. W. A. picnic and ball game staged here on Sunday was a success in every particular. People from Salem, Chemawa, Clearlake, Quinaby, . L a b f s h, Brooks and Silverton made the round trip of 70 miles and seemed to feel well repaid lor the journey. The primitive setting of the grove made a lovely place for the pic nic. The ball game between the Pe dee Woodmen and the Chemawa Woodmen resulted In a 15 to 3 victory for Chemawa. NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Nenrltia and Rheumatic Sufferers Casey's Guaranteed Remedy helped this lady. She highly praises it: What n Practical Nane Says Mr. J. H. Casey: After suffer ing for ten years from Rheuma tism and Neuritis got great relief after taking Casey's Rheumatic and Neurltic Remedy. Has done wonders for me. I am always glad to recommend sincerely. Mrs. J A. Elswarth, 377 E. Oak Street, Portland, Oregon. Phone Eaat 8427. Sold by leading druggists. H. L. STIFF FURNITURE CO. Refrigeration Display Now On Gulbranaon Pianos 450 Court Phone 1708 Vc Move It! New and Used Plumbing Supplies Also New or need pipe, aU sixes. Belting, nil sixes. One 15" Herald Bench. Band Saw. motor attached. Also new or need tools nnd many other Wo Wy and seU everythtag Salem Bargab Honse & Salcn Jnk Co. 329 N. Com Phont 492 ZOrlTAS OF HB1 WORK Treating of Eyes Makes Progress Says Doc tor to Zontas Mrs. Ruby Morris, one of the eight registered women optomet rists tn Oregon, told the local Zonta club of her professional work at the meeting held Tuesday noon at the Spa. Dr. Morris is a member of the club. Progress in treatment of the eyes within recent years was fold, the group learning that three of the four . instruments on the coast for muscular corrections are used in the Morris' offices here; the other one is In Oakland, Calif. This instrument has been devel oped in the last five years. With in the past year and a half, an in strument has also been developed and used successfully against cat aract. Medical Terms Explained The Zontan explained .the dif ference between the three "eye doctors"; the oculists, optome trists and opticans. The first two are doctors and know how to ex amine the eye, the oculists treat ing eye disease and the optome trist both curing and correcting eye troubles. The optician, fre quently mistaken for either of the other Hwo, tends simply to the me chanical end; he grinds and fits. Committee on constitution and by-laws was appointed by Presi dent Ella Schults Wilson to in clude: Winnie Pettyjohn, chair man, Roberta Butler and'Wilhei mlna Gleason. BOAT FOT en FOB win Picnic Lunch Served to Group; Jefferson Park Trip Outlined The Chemeketans had an en joyable boating party on the Wil lamette river Tuesday night. Per sons were taken two miles up the river on a launch by Captain Spong, and other's who went la. terter rode In cars. Swimming-, volleyball, indoor baseball and horseshoes were in play during the early part of the evening. The picnic lunch was served at dusk; ice cream and coffee were furn ished by the local walks commit tee. General arrangements were made by "bud" Hoffnell. Buy Your Favorite Drink Here Our clean up to the minute fountain and the spick and span attendants add im measurably to your pleas ure of an iced drink. We serve it to you clear, cold and pure Schaefer's Drug Store 135 N. Commercial Phone 197 Service with a Smile Hotel Argo Dining Room, 345 Chemeketa All furnishings, decorations and equipment entirely sew Friday and on Costume Jewelry, Pearls, Crystals and Silver Tower's Tewelrv Gift 444" SUM Goes to JaU, Jane 24 -In 1928; Year Later Is Back on Schedule Harry Townsend of Inde pendencn hc4vea In doing things on schedule. Monday he was arrested in Salem on charges of drunkenness and breaking glass on n public thoroughfare. That was June 24. When he was fin ed $10 in municipal court, it was recalled that he owed SIO on a prevtonsu fine for a similar offense. And when the officers looked it np, they found that Town send had been in jail here June 34, 1028. He hadn't been back im the year that intervened. He paid both fines. S. Rifgle, arrested with Towncnd Monday, was also fined 10. Around the big bonfire, the club discussed the coming trips to Mary's Peak, to be taken this weekend, and the annual outing to be made to Jefferson park next month. Ieave For CorvaHls Saturday Parties will leave Salem at 3:30 Saturday afternoon for Cor vallis. This trip Is being made in Conjunction with the Trails club and the Mazamas of Portland, and the Obsidians from Eugene. Registration for this trip should be made with Ben Rickll at the Y. M. C. A. before Friday noon, in order that arrangements for transportation and the Saturday evening dinner at Corvallis may be definitely planned. It wa3 announced that over 20 had registered for the Jefferson park trip which wifl be taken Ju ly 14-21, and that general ar rangements for this trip were pro gressing satisfactorily. Dr. Edith V. Witzel Osteopathic Physician and Sur. geon. specializes in diseases ot women and children Office 328 Oregon Bids. Phone 778 Res. 991R 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 for Nature Expression Bridgework Eldriedge . DENTIST SOS State St., Salem Oregon Cannot be excelled any where for Quality, Quan tity and Moderate Prices. Wed. evening Chicken Dinner. Saturday aad Shop Nest to Gray Belle MPS WILL I! BACK ON MISDm Salem national guardsmen. members of Company B, H2nd In fantry, will be on the first troop train to leave Camp Clatsop, fol lowing the annual two-weeks en campment. General return move ment will occur Wednesday. Troop train number one, bringing the lo cal company, will leave camp at ( o'clock thht morning, arriving in Portland at 9:45 and in Salem at 12:10. Captain Paul Burris is in charge of the local company. Members of the headquarters staff wUl return to Salem Thurs day morning. ' - MA SAYS We hare a late 1928 Chevro let coupe fuUy equipped, looks and runs like new, has had the Sri ?i,r? $550.00 The Honse That Service Built'' No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If To wiah to b pnaaaanUy ra Bmvd of saa la atomach aad bowala. taka Baabnaaa'a Caa TaMata. which ara preparad aapaclaUr for atonaea aa aad aU tha bod affacta rosaiting from (a. preaantL , Tt empty, growing faaUa at the pit of th. atoaaach will diaappoar; that aaxioaa, aorvoaa f eating with heart pal pitation will vanish, and yon wOt again S ,b? to P areata witaoat HoKWDafOrt. That drew. y. aleepj feeliag after cBaaer will bo replaced by a oeetto lor aacartalameat. Bloating will cease. Toar Ifaaba. arms and augers will no longer feel cold aad "go to aleep ba waa Baathnam Cao. TaMata prevent goo from amtiaeriAg'wttla t ctrcvJa ttoa. the gauine,tnttM yellow pack age, at any good drag scots. Price SI. Always on hand at DANIEL. J. FRY'S Waimttec32 100,000 lbs. Cas cara Bark and Ore gon Grape Root We also buy all kinds of Junk Metal, Ire, Sacks, Rags, Paper, Etc CAPITOL JUHX CO. . H. STEINBOCK, Prop. . Telephone 398 145 Center St. By the bridge L. J. Gibbons and Mrs. Geo. Dorcas High Grade Furniture Wed. Nile 7:50 P. M. at . F. N. Woodry Auction Market on Summer St. Carat! attnc af 1 extern good odour teveapjsrt and chair U natch; 2 Ax. nags fxlS and txt, 1 wahruS Pa 1 1 flrenfaee sneen-. 1 waa Mali lug f chain, tabi and tastfe. snrlnga nan 1 1 gswi f-laoi range. 1 hex couch and raaU 1 wardraW trunk. 1 Ukn l cue HUa Ukg new. taste, axe, TS ft gar den bus anal spray, laeu nauwer, shovel, rake, nee, cur tains and drapes, brswaa, hand grips, electric globes, 2 oak arau chairs, 1 waffle trea, utt heater, peculator, aioctrle Iran, S uak arm , chafes, ff, ware, bread bax, aluminum warn of an kinds, like new; K ntn sUs, breakfast eate-log tabts nnd chairs, heme canned frail, rockers, baby crib, fruit )ars as many other things. Terms cash. NwtW If yen want farnitura don't tufas this sale. Zteoacniaur It wU he sold at the F. NWswd. ry Anettoa KXarket, on Sosa. rnsr St, If eunesday ' Kite ' F. M. Sharp ' Cash uald far used furniture rrivate gales daily of new and t-sed f arnitnre . -EatakHshed UlS -Tlaao 511 j v fubKe Attention - . Then wia be no auction Sat nrday afternoonV Stem open .; far arrtata sal only mum mm