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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1929)
1- -s-?.- V. " , . " rv' -- ;."J J--t OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Inly 7, 1920 PAGE FIVE TT Visiting Royals Mr.- and Mrs. Carl Pettit and son are visiting at the- home of Mr; and Mrs. I. W. RoyaTat 2375 Maple avenue dur ing this week. Mr. Pettit, a broth er. ot Mrs. Royal, Is an Instructor in the- public, school at Whtttfer. Cal. They are spending: their Ta xation sight-see tngr and ' ara much pleased' with Salem nd "Willam ette valley. -Uti. go -.to Tacoma from , here. They, together- with Mr. aad Mr:-RoyaLaa Mr- and ; Ma. Earl Cajrfield. and two daugh ters, relatives from Corvallis, held a plcnkf party at the state parkfrarr of ib r. wn i mil on ui iucaiamuie rriuay noon. Hall; Have Good Trip- The manv friends of" Dr. and Mrs, J. OC Hall; who I left Salem recently to .locate at Evanston,. ML; wntbe Interested to know thatthey have had af dellzhtful : trip thus far, stopping for several days at Yel- - continuing their motor trip to Mlnot and Norwood, D., visit lag relatives of Mrs. Hall. From there they. were to the Twin Cities, also to Tisit relatives. : ; To ! Attend I .Meeting W.-Earl Cochran pastor- of the, Calvary. Baptist ilrurch here, has been cho sen as the leader ot singlrfg at the annual! bummer meeting of .the BanGst ! Toung ,' People assembly - which will be held this .yearVatl t Burton. July IS to August 9. Re Cochran has had this work under his direction on seTeral other oer casions. a j . :. j ;', ' ' ' ' Visit Mrs. Bitop Mrs. Bertha FiBher of Portland, - and . son, KalphL a recent law graduate from University Of i Oregon, spent Fri- ter of lfrVFiaher.r"Mra. Carl Roberts of Portland, another sis ter of Mrs. Bishop, also spent the day with the group. Bernard Kay Away r Bernard Kay, manager of.Kay's store here, has been in Seattle tor some time enjoying 4 racation from his work heTe. He ia expected back later in the moitbk Mrs. I. Kay. buyer for the store here, has been in Canada for more than a month. New Teller Arrires-Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thompson, 245 E. Wil son street, are parents of a boy born Friday. , Mr. Thompson, sen ior. Is! teller at the United States National bank. . ! I l ' Miss Haxtwig Leaving M iss Margaret Hartwig. assistant- to Dr Carl Miller, U loca dentist, will leave Monday for a month or six weeksi vacation trip to Chicago. : l'urnlturo Pphotetcrer -" And! repairing Oiese-Powers Furnldure Cow ' r - Dollar! Every night Marlon hotel 1:10 to t at th For Used Cars Vick Bros. High and Trade. y -. i ,,Wherf Tow Think of That Picnic, think ; of Lee's i fancy milk-fed fryers, then call 133F2. Free delivery. ' For Used Cars V ' Vick Bros. High and Trade. i . ;. ! ; f , ' Dr.- W. A. Johnson- Is attending the" Dental Con vention at ' San Francisco. 1 He will return to his office Monday, July 15th. i ; j - I ! ; f - A cheap horse or pony . not weighing less than 900 for culti vating, -j . ' i . First Baptist Chmrch Corner 1 Liberty St Marion j Sts. Sunday school 9:45. Church ser- . vlce41, ! ; : - i ' ' j - ' AJaskia Exnrk K.,,T. from Seattle $100. 12 days all expense. Salem tTravel Agency. 17 S 8. High, j. ", i i- . ; i California By Boat . 8. F. Round; trip f 48.00. Los A. $70.00 Berth, meals and transportation. - I Salem Travel Agency, 175 S. High. For. TJsed! Cars Vick Bros. High and Trade. - ! i I .. V!; : Bperial Communication ' T Pacific Lodge No. SO, A. F. A A. Mi! Masonic Temple Monday ev ening S: 00 p.m.j. RevrCrowder to deliver address upon Masonry in Mexico. All Master Masons In vited. By order of W. M. I - i i .- " iRee and' Hear li'..'! "' The New Sparton Radio. Im- jperial Furkaturej Co. '' KMdlcsi-"' ! ' - , Come to the rChantaqua tent Thursday morning for riot of fun; igames,. stories; free. j : j - The Sew Fhflco ;! Here- See It at H. l. sun Furniture HteM School' FoIk la job? Ask Dr.! Sanf ord iibotft It j Thursday nlteiCbauUqu.' '. Church and .Mill St Phone 439. . .'- The NeW Sparton Radio on ols- piar Co. , at The Imperial Fnrnature I W. w wVwY . I flndlt'Jiere. 1 - - ! ' : . i . nr... Will check dv with the Lbnglne - rifn alanals every Bite. Pomerpy a. VaanA ara saiem aeaiers. ";;".-:Th New Philcd Is Here . V . See it at H. L. Stiff Farnltmra Co. I -.l.-i w ' i e t 'Easy. Terms,-1 55 Free Lessons. ...t' efc i istif ra' , 4 '" An People Over 70 Tears . p- -Admitted" free at Chautauqua ' -i tikihiI afternoon, v. v ' . . :.,-;"vri- Terms, n-ra imou. anre mif .1- 1hi VPhiIc Is Here ' J See It at H. Z Stiff Furniture CowT . ... UOUIT. V. CL A. PfanUJTW Salem lions eluh and members of tne y. w.- C A. board, with their families! and friend., will-nienie today at Camp Santaly. Girl Re serve camp on- the Santianiv near Mehami The event has been' ar ranged jto mark tbe formal dedi cation of the camp building which the. Lions club was instrumental In havihg completed for the jGlrl KeserTes. u. a,- swope or the Li es s will make' the . presentation and the) building will be accepted by Mrs. Eric Butler, acOag seere- Reserve camp director. Ziunierman Visits T. WJ Zim merman; of i Portland; secretary of the NoUthwest rtal estate" eeaoci. tlon, wis in the city Saturday. He says tne convention to be - held here Juy 24 to 2t will draw mors than 4D0 delegates, the' largest crowd a northwest real estate ra. thering has ever . entertained. Mr. 7fTTtTVlAfTffltt'H will -.nM V a.L Taesdaf lot remain until after the convention. Spokane People Here Dr. and Ms. I J S. Collins of Spokane, Washington, are spending: the week-end with Mrs. Colllns's ais- ters; Miss Ellen Currin, N. Church at., and Mrs. J. R; Payne, S Chnjch st. They will go to Port- Ian Monday where Dr. Collins will att end . the medical eonven- tion. ' t . --' j - Cafe j Closed Coffey'a Cafe on South Liberty street lust off State was ' closed this week because of unsatisfactory business. No an nouncenieat was available Satur day concerning the reopening ot the restaurant. Before th r.nt. fy anaflAgetnent took the place oveVit jsw operated as the Lunch Box. - i Roeda Being Improved The county !wiu becin spreading rock on the Salem-Independence i road on Monay On Tuesday the work of rockIng the market road east of Brooks will begin. This is the road often referred to as the "Mil lion dollar highway Miss Garfield to Portland Miss Edna Garfield spent! the weekend at Portland, visiting ; with her cou sin, R. M. Sturdevant and family or Dayton, wash.J where Mr, Sturdevant has been-district at torney for years. P I !': - ' Church Society to Meet The Women's, Foreign Missionary so ciety of the Mill street Methodist church will meet Monday evening at the home of the Misses Char lotte and Mable Lindquist. Royal Court apartments. All members and friends are invited to attend. Mail Certificates Certificates were mailed Saturday to teachers who wrote in the semi-annual state teachers' examinations held in the county last month. Of . the more than 30 teachers who wrote. but one failure was found Emmon at Store W. W Em mons is enjoying being back .at his store for a part of each day. During the winter months his health was poor and Mr. Emmons long period of time. I Eby Family Here-4-A. M. Eby and family are again making their home in Salem after an absence of six years, during! which they lived in Hood River, where he was! 1'rjprietor of a photo studio. ! f - Joe Lytic Here Mr. and Mrs, Joe Lytle and Mrs. Lytle's father-, Judge Nichols of Boise, Idaho, were Saturday visitors in Salem from Sdo, where he is. editor of the paper in the-Linn county town. Mr. Lathy Here C J A. Luthy, for seven years a local jeweller. Is spending me weea-ena in ue city frpm above Mehama, where be la onerafinr a ranch. Miller's On Vfadt Mr J and Mm Frank: Miller and son Arthur and daughter Gladys, will leave. Mon-1 day for a week's vult with rela tives who reside near; Seattle, Wash. it tit; 11 ' III' arkGclng Strong According to the recent bulletin of the Cham- ber of Commerce the munieinal auto park has registered 63, T autos In June, notwithstanding the late summer season. f i " Evan Reid Visits Evan -Reid returned to Portland Saturday af - ter spending two days here with nis mother, Mrs. Cora A. Reid, and sister, Miss Rita Reid.. 1 Poalsen to Take . Vacatloi Mark Poulsen, city recorder, is scheduled for a vacation from his work at the city hall beginning jiury i. ! Woodry in North H. F. Wood- ry of Woodry 4b Son, auctioneers, wui return tni Monday from a short business and pleasure trip to Vancouver, B C. Sons to Meet The Sons of Un ion Veterans will meet! Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the Woman's clubhouse. I i Mlnier in'Sonth W.i.Minler " i - - c - is in Klamath? Falls, where he is attending the abstract and title convention. At Patton Home-4-Mrs. Edith Stewart, and family of Sclo spent IIJ i.."1? "rf'i i VW" Sireeui Fred Bishop Here Pred Bishon of Portland, was a snesUhis week rff his brother, C. P. ' Bishop of this city.: . . .-. . n:A-U' JS'V" Clark "' W1 "e uouujr vu with Miss Olive Doak at the lat ter'a home la McMliurrille. Cupid iAsWp Until tour o'clock on Saturday, afternoon no marriage lleehses had been grant ed during the day by Clerk Boyer. Promm to Idaho Henry Fromm wUllem today it or. Xellogr, Wa- ho, where he-win, remain. I ' HUSTON ET POBTJLAKD 1 T. F. Huston, of the Clough Huston funeral evmpany. Is spend hi z- the week-end In Portland. ni iimi P1IIC TO BE 111 Full Program of Food,1 Fun and Sports Planned for Group at drove . A big time is guaranteed mem bers and friends of the American Lutheran church at the second an nual -church school picniet be held today at Hager's grove, the groups to leave tor the groands immediately i after services .this morning. A picnic dinner,; foil afternoon program and a wiener reast and moonlisht party in the evening have all been arranged.. ' . The aports program, which will be managed by. Bill Brletzke, Hank- Ahrena, and Dick Hooper, Will begkx at 2 Q'clock, with shoe, peanut, package, three-legged, and wheelbarrow races scheduled for the men, and spud, egg, nail driv ing and husband calling races tor the women, and races galore for the kiddles. ; ' - , Baseball games will get under way at 3:30 o'clock, with Fred Rein wald and Ed Ahrens captains for the boosters. Mr. Quesseth's Junior high school boys and girls wUl play a "Dads' team, consist ing of: Messeri. Bahlburr, captain, Homyer. Arpke, Tasio, Dyrland, Myers',- Schultx, Bill Krueger, Fin- den. Reinwald, Peters and Coward. Mrs. Coward and Nellie Bahlburg wur do captains of the gins vs. mothers game.; .Committee . chairmen for the day arer Arnold Kraeger, trans portation; Orrin Potter, erect stand; Mrs. Arpke, coffee; W. G. Krueger, stand; Vivtorla Schneid er, home made candy; W. F. Briet ske. sports; P. W. Eriksen, publi city; Arnold Krueger, baseball; Mesdames Byrd, Reinwald and FInden, games for children; Arn old Krueger, Mabel Lindquist, Lougine Brletzke, Emil Buchman and Dorothy! Rogan, moonlight party; Charlotte Lindquist, Kath ryn -Ahrens and Viola Boehmke, saleBiadles. GETS SCHOLARSHIP Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent, has' just been notified that he Is recipient of a traveling scholarship, from the Commonwealth fund, parent institution of the! Marion county child health demonstration. The scholarship Is granted to further knowledge of health education and to leave local health leaders when the demonstration closes Its work at the end of this year. - Several scholarships, have been granted for study at eastern and southern nnlTAraitfMi ihta turn. mer. including those to William 1 w. Voi. rural -hooi 9inurTi,nr- George W. Hug, city school super intendent; and Mrs. Grace S. Wol- gamott dIrector of' phyglcaj edu. cation In' the Salem schools. Coun ty Superintendent Fulkerson is particularly pleased with a travel ing scholarship, Inasmuch as she she believes the observation of ac- tual work in a number of schools will be of greater benefit to her wora tnan attendance at a sum- mer session. She will probably use theA scholarship -during March, when -work Is somewhat slack In her office. Itinerary has not been outlined. Word: that the scholar- ship had been awarded was first received Friday by Dr. Estella I Ford Warner. , I -mg . IfllSTItatCQ, wZ06S It In Salem Store Cause Comment isuster Brown Shoe comnany i uu oeen nromoung a umaue con- V.L . . I A . - - I t for toe last three days In the center snowcase in tne entrance 1 of elr store. The case was full I t shoes one psair of shoes was I mismaiea ana 10 ine man ana ine jwomaa who guessed which of (these was the mlsmated pair, a I pair of well mated shoes was to 1 be given. ' , J The resulted . was far-re.achlnjt j even to bringing out matrimonial difficulties as shown by a note re ceived coneetning the mlsmated shoes which ran thus : I am so mlsmated I would be thankful for a mlsmated pair ot shoes," The final results Saturday night gave the correct guess for women to Mrs. R. F. Groshong, Brooks, and the correct guess for the man to W. J. Hardle. 75 S Breys avenue. Belar Dinner 75c rT.iii dlnn.r t1 flfl. Gray Belle, 440 State St, SpecU1 Spria. BPrw;?IXf Chicken "and Baked i Chicken dinners served all day at the Spa. Evening- i ;,..,, 0,, jllnnA- tl AA -f I the JJarion hotel today. Special Chicken Dinner 50c New Argola..2 N. Coml. i?.f r-. 4 -Xt Special Chicken Dinner-, j . f oc ad Tfe at 0'Lary, , I Frid Rnria ChU-W. . H . And Chicken Dinneriint Yute f 1 Cafeteria, i Open all day today. Buday Ghlckem Ptancr At the Home Restaurant, ' S0e. Delicious home mad pie. - - 1 Hotel Arse Dbainc Boom 1 ;' Chicken dinner today,' SO. MRS FULKERSOrj Where To DINE Today I 1 -r-f j Work of 1 Salem Has Warm Week After Wait "Whew!, Oh, but isn't it warm? This Is real summer weather.'; Such were the remarks heard on Salem streets tnis weea. ah because we are having a bit of summer at last. After hearing complaints that the crops were going to fail be cause at lack of sunshine we are now having to listen to the same folks complain tf the heat. Oh well some people are never satis fied. With the thermometer register ing 90 one day during the week and the lowest maximum temper ature being 81 we no longer have an excuse for saying that there Is to be no summer. There is and we have it. ! No one seems to -mind very much however and it is meaning hundreds tf dollars to the farm ers, the beach and mountain re- sorts will do a good business and the folks! that have to stay in town? well, anyway most of them are able to grin about it. Missionary Will Relate Experiences Miss Charlotte Hoff, for seven years a missionary in China and eight years a prisoner in Siberia, because while In Russia she was taken as a German spy during the World war, will preach at the Evangelistta tabernacle, corner Ferry and 13th streets, this! after noon at IS O'clock. Miss Hoff will relate some of the experiences she hasi encountered during the 45 years she has . been la the preaching field: In that time she has traveled In 11 countries!. Pris on conditions in, Siberia were so unbearable that suicides were a daily 'occurrence, she eays. i Services will also be held! at the tabernacle at 8 o'clock tonight. and wek night meejlnta will be I . . 1 aeid Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- uraay. I We Have It! New and Used Plumbing Supplies Also New or nsed pipe, all sixes. Belting, all sizes. One 15" Herald Bench Band Saw. motor attached. Also new or used tools and many other ; ems. . "! ! i . i - We buy and sell everything Salem Bargain House & Salem Junk Co. . 320 N. Coml, Phone 492 State i 5; E , 1 .Reeoureea rath: on hand land. .. .. 1 . m m uuikuf .m Real Estate and ' Equipment' -. . . Accrued Interest . :M' CAltLD. 704-6 ArtAridM ... .. ' , i. iii . . . annri Henry Jaeger I hie mam and whew he Jearwed the trade of making thing In iron he learned it for "better er for worse" but- always for better. The result la best illustrated by the new entrance rates fe Belcrest Memorial park which j themselves; Rhea Luper, will! leave here state engineer, tonight for On. tarlo, Irhere he will confer with Dr. j Lyman Wilbnr, secretary of . V - )4MAti. J .... . . . . iumi tut- vytLt uueqi, sua xt. El wood Mead,' leommlssioner of reclamation, jr . 'While : In Eastern Oregon the officials will conduct an inspec tion, of both the Owyhee, and Vale, irrigation projects. The Owyhee project is being developed at a cost of more thin 116,00, 00( , while $3,000,000 has been appro priated for the' (development of the .Vale project) Governor Patterson and Secre tary 0 State Hess who will, at tend a meeting of western state officials at Boise next Monday,1 will return to Ontario Tuesday to join Mr. Mead and Secretary Wilbur. Hawley Will be Home Shortly I Reports State Congressman W. C. Hawley Is expected home soon from Wash, ingtpn, D. C, where he has spent one! of the busiest periods in his long career in Congress.' As chaiir- man or the ways ana means com mittee, Mr. Hawley jiot only vas chairman at the hearings in Jan- uarv and February which nreeed- ed the drafting of the tariff hill -1 J. 1 Smith William t. Smith. 80. died snd deniy Friday at his home. 1865 Center street. Siirrived by hts widow. Mary E. Smith; by sons Paul R. of Santa Monica, Cal. William Ernest, and Ray L. and daughters Grace Elisabeth of Sa lem, Mrs. Elva M. Walton of Montclaire, , New Jersey, also a brother and sister, Aaron Smith and Matilda Confer of Sit. Fran cis; Kan. For 21 years Mr. Smith, .who was a member of the First iMethodlst church had been a resident of Salem. Funeral seryiees Monday at 1 p.m.; at Rig don mortuary chapel with Rev. F. C. Taylor officiating. Taylor Mrs. T. Tern Tartar. M.m 20. d!d irridaT at a local hosnital. Wife of Sol. B. Taylor and mother of! nine-month old Wallace Thorn "ton: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Johnson, all of Salem Member ot First Christian church. Funeral services Monday, July 8 at' 10:00. a.m.. at Rlgdon mortu ary chapel with Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. Interment City "View, l-l 55tltregt Jffemorial A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of town City View Cemetery- Established 1803 Tel. 1266 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Iftnest torio reading lexses. $4.95 Eyeglassjr Insurance and thor-, ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH ; OPTICAL CO. .110 N. Commercial St. STATEMENT OP CONDITIO?r STATE ETIGHIEER TO TWI Savings and Loan Association Jane 30th, 1929 Liabilities Deposits on Stock $301,209.17 uue irom , nana. 9 - an " jsiotes I'ayaue ? . 1 , Heal h Estate Ioans J.00.00Incomplte Stock JLoan. .... lO.SJMjLoaa RedempUon Due from Agents. 1,224.7 vg.d. - ; - - M ftf,A.-' ituuft tt .i t, - 8.417.11 ..i,t20.2S IS4S.1SB.8S and .Contingent ' Tund, .... i GABBXEXSOX, Pres. J, S. BtXlOTT, Secretary, j First National Bank BIdg, Salem, Oregon" ahWhoDidlt are - perfectly able to speak for but he also took a leading part in the forming of the tariff measure and its subsequent passage by the House." Both Mr. and Mrs. Hawley ex pect to spend the major part of the summer in Salem and will be at home on Oak street. Defendant Asks For Suit Money In Divorce Case Ela C, Hathaway, defendant In the divorce case ot J. H. against Ella C. Hathaway,' has filed a mo tion for support money and attorney- fees. " t She asks for. 11 00 ner month for iSt&pctrtfOt tlfself and minor child, 150 for court fees and $150 for attorney fees. Should the case be appealed to the Supreme court she asks farther for a total of $450 for this expense. The motion Btates that the plaintiff, J. H. Hathaway, is earn ing a salary and expense account of $337 per month and4 is entirely able to contribute the amount asked. ' Emil Snelling Dies at Age 89 Mrs. Emily J. Snelling, sister of the late Judge 6. H. Burnett and aunt of Mrs. Annie B. High of 698 North Liberty street, Sa Ime, died July 1 at Summer Lake, Oregon, at the age of 89 years. She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Batchelder. Mrs. Snelling was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Burnett. pioneers of 1846 and early .settler of Yamhill county. She is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. Batchelder, and one son, Charles Snelllne. both of summer Lake Interment was in the Masonic cemetery at McMinnville July 3. What is better on these hot summer days than a good cool drink of your favor ite beverage served cold and pure? And remember If It Comes From Schaef er8 It's the Best Drink in Town. Schaefer's Drag Store '. The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store ot Salem. : i- j - Penslar Agency 185 If. Coml. St. Phone 19T 100,000 lbs. Cas cara Bark and Ore . gon Crape Root 1 We also buy all kinds of Junk Metal, Iron, Sacks, Rags, e Paper, Etc. '"i CAPITOL JUNK CO. , H. STEINBOCK, Prop. .. - Telephone SOS ; 145 Center St. By the bridge 4 4.000. UO. 1,076.11 12,867.14 S.01S.SI: liii.its.sa 1 fSkiddng" Featured Play lor Fourth Night of Program Only a short time remains until the opening- ofSalem chauUuQua. The-lllJ vroaram as announced by the local commmee, is ine re sult of llhe efforts of "a" corps of J ' M 11 L experts who - have spent the -past year in arranging. a program de signed, to please all .classes, ana aces. is -Skidding. the- play given on the fourth night of chantanqua has had the longest run I of an play onlBroadway during the past season, j The Chautauqua manage ment is fortunate in securing so rtcent a New York succes3..Chau tiauqua is carrying out their policy of, bringing thebest to the people instead of the select few having to gd to large cities to hear such programs. i - . ' Jay Tobias, "Prince of Corned tans" wll open the 1929 program with his famous spice cake musi cal revue. He is one of the best known and most popular comic entertainers on the American plat form. With his company he brings a whirlwind of laughter. good music and genuine enter tainment, clever makeups, the gi ant accordion, colorful costumes, saxophone, banjo, violin and other instruments all go to' make up the clever . ensemble Wednesday eve tdng at 8 o'clock. ' -y IIOLIB CAMP Rev. Calvin Choate will be spe cial evangelist for ' the Marion coanty Holiness camp meeting which Will' Degin July . 10 and con tinue through Sunday, July 21. Mr. Choate has a humorous and Entertaining manner of handling ' 1 A. . . V is eeruiouB, uui is ai iuv etuuv time a mighty preacher of the gospel. t ; Directors . of the camp are plan- f lng to make much ot singing the Ed gospel hymns and tri this end a large) choir from the different churches has been organized. BEblfJ JULY 10 Newly Equipped, Sanitary! I Hotel Ariro 345 Chemeketa St. jujdi? for clean cotton rags STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Smooth as a Wrra slccVelcss frocks and lor-cut gowns so smart, with bare legs, ften a part of the summer sports costume, your skin must be lovelier how than ever before. . '- To make your akia like flawless velvet, Dorothy Cray has perfected a new ' : FmishbgLotion.Yoa can- " not quite! imagine how ; wonderfully soft and ' : ' CAPiTOL - d r-y'.-C J. "(405 State f Quartets -and duets, as well as . solos, will be featutes ot the mu siccal program. - ' j Mrs. Alma O. Smith will have . charge of the children's work at the camp and will hold a special children's - service daily at :3p o'clock. Preaching services will be held each day at 10:30, 3:30 and 7:30 O'clock. Free entertainment will be given all who camp on the grounds throughout the season, sad .transportation will be furnish ed, free.. . :; ' The camp Is located at Qulnaby , : park.xsix miles worth of Salem, -.; and may be reached either by the B,iver r road or th Pacific .high way. Persons desiring further in formation should .get. in touch with Mrs. Clara Cooley. 792 Gain a - Street, Salem.hone 1873-J. Tent orders should, be phoned to Mrs. Mary Staunton,' 225 N. Church sireei. pnone -w. Espee Picnic to I Occur on Sunday A large group of local employes of the Southern Pacific company will leave Salem next Sunday to attend the annual picnic of the organization, which this year will be helcJj at iSeavey's Island, near Eugene. Last year 2000 mem bers ot th eorganlzation from all parts of . western Oregon attend ed the picnic which was. held at RockawaTi This year at least 1 SO 0 people . are expected . to be at the picnic. . . -, mm SAYS 1928 Pontiae cabriolet har4 new tires fully equipped, runs and looks like new. A bar gain at $650.00 p 4 mm "The House That Service Built and Cool aVLIILUTU WW An attractive place to eat and a Delicious Chicken Dinner, r 50c Dimnsr Room SUP. suitable) for wiping;! Gfardenia Petal smooth it makes youf skin ;i appear. Finishing Lotion '' does not rubotI,nor does it dry your skin, but makes it : as velvety, as a gardenia j ; petal .. ; - Dorothy Cny Finishing ,f, Lotion comes in seven':" ' shades to harmonize with ' y, your individual skin tone, inclading Orchid,! flatter- j 1 ing evening shade. At our. ; Toilet CoodsDepartmenL ; DRUG STORE H.' WDlett TeL119 , '1 1- I: I. T tt. ' I