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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, July 11, 1929 J ttEocal News Briefs (iQMtU at Rotary1 F. C. Was- i i(Tni ot. Portland, Bert Mating fofJ.3Bl!sboro, and Al Pierce and iHorac. Walters of CorTallia, were : etUit the Salens Rotary dab lelMon Wednesday. Mr. Walt 'rt tBTtted the local elab mem--rsto attend theexecnive as senibly for -Rotary presidents and secretaries at Corvallis, July 22, land .23.. All RoUriahs are invited t.-.attend, and although the conr Jfernee does not pjen until Monlr 'tfay; tbe 22nd. there will be a golf fcraratment and a j union church service the Sunday, preceding. A steaet Monday night, followed ih ;a water carnival, will be the 3.1 high' .-lights in th.(!jway of . enter- kalnmen t . Seven members of the Jloeal' club signified their inten sion of attending. "1 . 'Aks Divorcee-Suit for divorce rwrat commenced in circuit court l- Wednesday by. i Jatie Hastings against George W. Hastings, her ; nosaaiid. whom she married April "11J 1119.' For years" he has been ivnerael to her. the plaintiff al "legesr She maintains that Hast--ing struck her and added to this , physical abusive the mental abuse 'orealling her; vile names. She ak the custody of two children, 'tone 'fire years of age and one ;'tae. Cnty Coart Deserted The f OtfUea of the county Judge and J'deaerted Wednesday but through n.fvacation or fishing excursions -undertaken by. any of the mem bers.- Rather the occasion was an extensive Inspection ot some of the road construction in progress ' la i the .county. Judge Siegmund a'na' Commissioners Porter and Smith going over the roads to- gether. Visit from Corvallis Friends otVAl Pierce and H. E. Walter, both ; of Corvallis, were glad to ..greet them on a short Tisit to Salem Wednesday. Pierce, man ager of the Benton hotel and formerly with the Marion here has been ill fer some time but is ----greatly improved in health. Mr, Walter is a realtor In Corvallis M Make Coast Trip Mr. and Mrs! - Louls Becbtel and Mr. and 'Mrs William Bechtel have "returned from a week's motor trip to Cres cent City, Calif. They went by way of the Redwood highway, vis klnf the caves in southern Ore gon. On their return,, they came over the j Roosevelt highway. ! Botha Go East Mr. and Mrs Jha- Roth, who live on North Chnrch street, left this week for Kansas where they will visit rela three- and long-time friends for the balance of thi month and part of August. They expect to -begone for six weeks. i Collision Reported C a a r 1 e s Sooa, 440 North 14th street, and C4i Ai Rust, 2195 Myrtle avenue, were drivers ef automobiles which figured in a rtollislon Tuesday at Commercial and Center streets. i . fefeans tat Manzaaita Mr. end Mrs. G. J. Moisan were spend ing the week end at Manzanita. Visit Delxells Mr. and Mrs. Merrli D. Datis and son, of Hol lywood, California, spent Tuesday night with the "W. A. ' Delzells iln Salem. The Davises were returning from a. motor; tour to Vancouver, B. C. Mr. Davis, director of pub- Jlcity for Losi Angeles county, ex pressed a liking for ! the wide streets in Salem. Mrs.! Delzell ic- eompanled the Davises south ito Claim Contradicted: E. C. Wetherby and Frank Richfer, whose automobiles were involved in a collision Tuesday at North Winter and Hood streets, hive filed contradictory' reports of the mishap: Each claims that the other was traveling at an exoes sive rate of speed, and they differ as to the positions of the cars when the collision occurred. Recent Visitor Killed Word was received Wednesday by Mrs E. W. Emmett of West Salem that her cousin. Percy Jenksfof Ludlngton. Michigan, who visited here, several weeks ago, was IclH- ed in an auto collision in Chicago, July 2. f Releases Filed Releases !re quired on all estates under the new intangibles tax law passed! by the 1929 legislature are being filed almost daily in the county clerk's office by the state tax com mission. No estate can be closed until such a release is filed jun der the new law. i- , I ( ! ! Fined $10 B. WJ Peyreel of Stay ton was fined $10 tor Jim propeTr driving when ; he ras brought before Justice) Small! on Wednesday. Peyree at first was unable to produce the money fend spent part of the day! in Jail. f Case Continued Charges! of passing a check without sufficient money in Ihe bank made against Lloyd Demaraest Tuesday were carried over until this morning in Justice court. Demaraest is said to have arranged to take up the check. - , - Repairs Planned . EnnU Wait received two permits lrom the city building inspector's office Wednesday, each authorising f $50 worth ot repairs on a dwelling. One house is at 4S4 Water street, and the other at 46S Water street. Herman Arm on t is to-be In charge ot the work. . ! Parked Car Hit Dr. Sherman Roger of Tnlane, Cal.; reported to the police Wednesday that his au tomobile while parked near the corner of .State and Commercial streets Tuesday, was struck- by a machine driven by Henry Meuinan, Salem route 2. SPEAKER HER E Conditions in Vienna; Austria Related by 1 Physician Upon Return Excellently meats at 21.70 furnished apart month, U. S. money; constitute a strong appeal for Salemltes to move to Vienna, Austria; byt those apartments are for laborers only, and the pre-jK vailing wages of 11 a week, with living I costs other than rent not much lower than in this country. dim the ideal picture somewhat. These were some of the condi tions pitcured by Dr. H. K. Stock well In a talk at the Rotary club luncheon Wednesday, in which he described Vienna as he saw it while engaged in medical study there recently. Following the war. socialists of a superlative "red" hue came In to power, but their regime has been successful because in addi tion to being radicals, they are the most intelligent and benevol ent citizens of the country, Dr Stockwell said. This government adopted s confiscatory policy with respect to real estate, principally because of the terrible housing conditions which had preceded. The muni cipality, which is also a state, has built 30,000 new attractive apart ment houses. The 91.70 a month which tenants pay, entitles them to the use of baths, laundry, nursery, ana iree "movies every mgnt in the building. Vienna was bankrupt after the war, and suffering from cold and hunger Is still noticeable, Dr. :tocKweu said. The government is now working on the problem of central heating. Vienna has an amazing water system, with a pipe line 159 miles In length. Water is furnished free or charge by the city, v Because of lack of time fo com plete-his discription. Dr. Stock well was asked to continue it at tne next meeting. Obstructionists In Error As Witticisms Prove All j Wrong; Dryers Too Few FFind It Here ravhltare Cphmisicrer "And repairing Glese-Powers Furniture Co. MtUr Dinner i:-reiy night S:S0 to I at M -Virion hotaj tb PiTTI STILL OUT CONSUL POST Several weeks ago, there was printed in The Statesman a state ment to the effect that a high au thority., in the industry here had predicted, i from then present in dications. : an 80,000,000 pound prone crop when dried in this sec tion. Including , the Willamette valley. . : southern Oregon and Clark county, Washington. Also the statement was made from the same authority that perfect condi tions from that time en until har vest might bring. a 100,000,000 pound prune crop for drying tor the coming harvest. The fact that this district lacks drying space to turn out more than 80,000,000 pounds of dried prunes, under normal conditions,. meaning immunity from contin uous and heavy rains during pick ing time, : was also printed. In conclusion, the fact that a more than 80,000.000 pound crop for drying would mean the loss of all above 80,000,000 pounds, unless more drying facilities were provid ed, was stated. This statement, on high author ity, provoked a loud "haha" from several sources, including an in terview from a local authority who is generally over conserva tive; which he has a right to be, of course.. He is often right. But the Statesman writer stuck to his guns, explaining the source of his information, though not permitted to give-names. The same people who emitted the "horse laugh" and tried to discredit the source of informa tion are out with a statement like this heading of a news item in the Salem Capital Journal: 'Bumper Prune Crop and Drier Shortage Put Curb on Buying." It seems thatt man who has been buying or contracting for green prunes has to stop making offers, because he has engaged all the drying space be can find avail able, and has enough only tor the prunes he has already engaged. A part of the item -under the heading says:- "Thts is a situa tion which hasn't happened for some time and with the good price now existing on prunes It is more than likely more driers will be rushed in If ' something doesn't happen to the , crop between now and harvest time." f Ail of which shows . that the Statesman's informant knew what he was talking About. . A lot ot prunes will be canned Every canning plant will work on prunes to its capacity. But the season for canning prunes is short. And all the plants together could not make much more of a dent than they have madeeaeh vear on the. crop; and could not go far in taking care of enough, prunes to supply 8Q.000.QP0 or 100,000,000 pounds of the dried product: for that Is only a third to a fifth of the green crop needed for such a tonnage. j . Prunes ready to dry will stand some rain, in fact a lot of it, if there are plenty of pickers and ample drying space, and passable roads and facilities for getting them from the orchards in .wet weather.. It is to be hoped that no prunes may ge to waste this fall; trut the best Insurance, against his possi biliy would be the provision of much new drying space; and this costs money and takes time. A Statesman news item of Thursday announced that Young & Wells had deckled to have no black cherry deal In Salem this year. ; They changed their minds again and announced that they wi$ han dle cherries for fresh shipment, as usual, at their place at the Salem end ot the Willamette ! river bridge. Royal Ann cherries were' com ing fast at all the canneries hand ling them in Salem Wednesday. All other fruit supplies were . in good volume, with Marshall straw berries, however, shading off fast. The peak canning season will last for three weeks, when there will be a lull, or perhaps a hiatus in some cases, waiting for ever green, blackberries; then Bartlett pears, then prunes, then apples. will he placed In the library. 1 Greetings were sent by Presi dent Hoover, Calvin Coolldge. Wil liam Green, president of the Amer ican Federation of : Labor; i Dr. William Snow, ex-secretary ot the Social Hygiene association; Dr. Henry Suzzallo, former president of University of Washington; James A. Farrell, president ot the United States Steel corporation; Louis J. Taber, president of the national grange; Charles M. Sch wab, chairman of the board of the Bethlehem Steel corporation:. Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Press; Mabel W. Wlllebrandt, ex-assistant attorney general. United States; Mary Rob erts ,-Rinehart, Charles Moore, chairman of congressional com mission of fine arts; Ivy Lee, au thor; Walter S. Gifford, president American Telephone & Telegraph company; Edward A. Filene, merchant prince; John D. Rocke feller, Jr., and Zoe Beckley, Jour nalist, " GUERNSEY DAY SLATED S DON GUMS ,F UBS mm EWSTORY Gayetles of 1 929 Scheduled tor Corvallis Sixteenth -.. of This Month Repairs Dwelling ( A permit was issued " 'to Anna M. Shank Wednesday for repair of a dwell ing at 155 South Liberty strefet at a cost of $174. The1 Carlton Pio neer Roofing company hasf the contract. 1 ! I Dwelling- to Rise-H-F. P. 'I'alk ington ia to have a residence cost ing $3700 erected ate 64 S Center Btreet by H. C. Humriiel, according to a permit issued 1 Wednesday from the city building inspector's office. : Manager Sings W a 1 1 e f C Steinecker, manager pf the Chau tauqua new opening In Salem, sang two solos at the Rotary! club luncheon Wednesday ana maae a years Mr. Fatton s lather was a brief talk describing some of the consul in Japan and it has been Hal Patton, Salem alderman and for many years a leader in. Republican circles both in Marlon county and in the state, is still a candidate for an appointment to a p6st with ;the United States for eign service! he announced Wed nesday after a conference with Senator Charles McNary who pointed out to Mr. Patton some of the difficulties confronting the candidate for such appointment under new legislation: and cus toms effecting the service. Consuls now must be able to epeak the language of the nation to .which they are sent. Mr. Pat ton says, and in addition It is well nigh Impossible to secure an appointment whefe a man is now serving who h proving satisfac tory In his work Patton expects! to discuss the matter again with Mr. McNary la ter in the month and to talk over the situation with Senator Fred Stelwar when the latter comes to Salem August 10. For some if F-Csed" Cars See - MVlck Bros. High and Trade. Tb(Mllew phllco Is Here See itajt H. L. Stiff Furniture to. Whea Ton Think of That Pienlc thin& of Lee's fancy milk-fed fryers, then call 133F2. : Free: delivery. ? Jfh Bunuraer Home 'J Or the beach cottage of your friend tan' be brightened by a gift ! 'from, r our j giftry. Pomeroy 'Keeae. 1 i t- ForUsedl?ars See lYick Bros. ! High and Tra'de. Chautauqua attractions. f 1 Spend Month Here Mrs. J. M. Meadville and daughter, jEve- j foreign country lyn or xorK, .Nebraska, are spena- ing this month with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ingrey ol 240 j Washington street. Mrs. Meadville is Mr. Ingrey's sister. i- Washimctoa Guest HereJ-Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Randall And daugh ter Olive are guests at 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank De- Long. Their home is in, Lind. Washington and they are making an auto trip into California; Too Many in Seat- L. Dumler, 640 Cheraeketa street, was ajrest- Hal's desire for years to round out his political life by' some ser vice for the United States in a t)!ttuarp ! Fleber At a local hospital, July 10, Mrs. Jemima Curfie Fieber, at the age of 22 years. Survived by her hus band, Williajm J. Fleber. ot To ledo. Ore., rfnd parents," Mr. and Mrs. James Currie, of Newport, Ore., by one sister, Mrs. G. Del bert Kerns of this city and by two brothers, John W. CurrievSa lem, and Neil B. Currie,- V)f Inde pendence; Recitation ot the rosary, Thursday, 7 p. m., at the parlors of the Salem Mortuary. Funeral services Friday 9 a. m., at St, Joseph's church, Father Buck in charge. Interment in St. Barbara cemeteys - CDUHTY TO PAY OFF From the gang wars of New York's toughest district to a hot family feud in Virginia! 1 Eddie Ran thought he was leaving trouble and strife behind him when he sneaked away from his gunmen pals qtiit the Big City cold, and landed in the ap parently peaceful confines ot the charming southern state. But here he found more trou ble. Plenty of it. And. romance, too! You'll find a thrill in every chapter yes, in nearly every line of Robert Terry Shannon's popu lar best selling serial, "Blue Blood and Red," which details the adventures of young Regan in a most graphic and interesting man ner. "Blue Blood and Red" plunges Regan into a romance with pretty Marian Thorndike, daughter of a wealthy southern 'family. And Re gan's friends and protector hajn pen3 to be at odds with the Thorn dikes! t But you'll have to read the story yourself to really get a -kick" out of it. The first instal ment will appear In the Statesman on Sunday, July 14. July 16 is to be a banner day for the Guernsey raisers of the state when the annual Guernsey Gayeties of 1329 will be held in Corvallis. Ail owners and breed ers of grade j Guernseys in Polk, Marion, Linnj Nento and. Lane counties will gather at the park in that city to. hear Carl Musser, secretary of the national associa tion deliver an address U the Gurnsey ment Jack Robinson, western representative for the as sociation. Win speak when Mus ser has finished his address. The Gayetie meeting will be in charge of Professor P. M.Brandt of the Oregon State college and he will have charge of several novel features arranged for this year's program. This year's feat ure will include the crowningcf a registered icow, over 15 years old. as the queen of Gurnseys. G. H. Burge. secretary of the Cor vallis club, will present Jeanette Clover Hill, 18 years old. with a dam of 14 calves, as a candidate for honors. Three or more classes of cattle will be judged, the college staff having charge of this feature. It will go into details on production and type and breeding. Feeds and their proper use will receive attention. Other Guernsey meetings are scheduled in Canby and " Grants Pass and will be attended by Se cretary Musser whose home is In Peterboro, New Hampshire. West Salem to o Mr. ana Mrs. ueorge l.b r razure of Portland and Miss Betty Bed ford of West Salem left Saturday for a two weeks vacation trip la southern California; Mr. and Mrs. George Le Fraiure, wjhe arewell known property owners ' df 4 West Salem also,. expectitJi stop here for a- few 4aya as ;hey return home. v , .- ; .George Davis, whe la raising, peas on a large scale at DeLake, came home Saturday and with Mrs. Davis will return! to DeLake for the summer. j Mrs. Ben Cbeasy who has been visiting her father ip Montana the past few weeks, is expected, hpme soon. , . I Mr. and Mrs. Mcssings of Salem were Sunday afternodn guest at A the home of Mr. andl Mrs. A L-napiin, 4u racaary street. . Mr. and Mrs. L. T Wallace and i family motored to Portland: em Sunday. , j , Miss Vera Cartel" who. has been working at Sliver, Creek Falls for -several weeks returned home last week.' X - London policemen are -consider- PAPER 1KH S )!.'! BONDS W1H Kantner Funeral services for the late Mrs. W. C. Kantner will be held Thursday, July 11 at 10:30 a. m. from the First Congregational church. Remains may be viewed at the church from ? to 10:30. Interment will be in City View cemetery. W. T. Rlgdon & Son, directors. tnd ii-Tlnnnas Bros. Band .MtMellow :Meen, every Wed. '8aturday. " i - C"bautauqua preaeats - a Jackson Jubilee singers this af- 'ternoon and evening. Chester jN. tSanford Leetare "Choosing Yonr i Job" tonight. Methodist Aid o- eeiecy-sponsoring. ..--! j i OSl Time Dance at Armory t'-) Every Wed. and Sat., night. i . ! 1 KfFor Used Cars See vk vick Broa.j -High and Trade HitiUrti Grade Furaltnre Auction a i F. N. Woodry, tTFrlday, July 12 at 1:30 p.m. -'ii3 S. Church. auctioneer, j s ! "New PMlco Is Here 1 See it at H. L. Stiff Furaitire ' Co. IOwe It to Mf Patient TfT keep ap with the very Iat- "-es inmy pa-oresslon: .thererore, " knkVfnce win be closed until Jfely 1 1 z twhile I i attend the . Anniial itHMtin-- ofi American Society of t-JTlrrlwjdontlsts at Estes-Park, qol rrado. where the most advanced " methods ot Orthodontia (straight wdng teeth) will be demonstrat- j ed. ? Dr. David B. hui. iWft Vew Phllco Is Hon ! fiSee It at H. Il Stiff Furnitute w- ' !i . r.v Ir. R. Lee Wood H Will be ent of his office until fwljaljr 25. Hv ' L ' - " w WWhttcVAaWPfelat Shop t Complete Jobs to $80.; Fen. Juder and patch werk. 805 N. Ll- ie It rty SLl Tel 1058. , i '--".J . I !.- . .i- J - ; V iWttmt with Thomas BrHk v CHUQU1 OPENS WITH FINE PROeRAM Grant In this city July 10, Mrs. Imo gene Grant, age 81" years, wife of W. I. Grant and mother of Nellie Pierce, both of Salem, and Ray A. Grant of Sierre Madre, Caif Monday Marion county will pay her debts. That is she wjll offer bond holders of the $850,000 county road bonds $.85,000 ' in cash for that amount of bonds scheduled to be retired in 19-29. And when the county treasury has disbursed this sum. with interest, one half of the county road bond Issue will have been paid In full and only $425,000 will be out standing. The bonds were authorized in 1919 but all were not issued until 1924, the bonds J)eing sold put. as construction work progressed. These bonds bear five and one half per cent interest. , The county exchequer was In good shape Wednesday and read, ily able to accommodate the bond retirement demands. In the gen eral fund was $502,664 and in the several road funds was $684, 910. . v Marion county operates entire ly on a cash basis in contrast to a number of counties in the state where there is considerable' war rant Indebtedness necessitating the payment of considerable in terest by the county. Marion county regularly nas around one million dollarson de- Funeral services Saturday. July posit with banks of the county 1$ at 1:30 p. m.. from the Rig- and draws two per cent interest don mortuarv. Interment Citv on these deposits. Each year View cemetery. such interests exceeds $20,000 in i revenue for the Tounty. Chautauqua opened last night on the Willamette University field with a typical Chautauqua pro gram and the first introductions all around. The Jay Tobias com- ' if" it. j it ed Tuesday; night on a charge of as isey caueu u. ,,vmAKI1 wltll fffctirl UU1C ClllCl lAIUUlCUb UCCI as was released on $5 bail. ' m . . a. ., it. ii Toni Hurrinston. mixer or spice ( jazz ior me iiap- 1057 fi&etnaw street, lad Ed Par- Pt) meat (classical music) and i k it i. nni. d (old favorites wnicn was ! i on -Kir servea in seven courses;. -tn - .t bt.t it is naruiy conceivaoie mi . . 1 - ' I llTe UCVU1S IWUIU " ini.t:r9cvi.uu9. i s . i r .v iw v DcrOU CCVmiUHaiucau iw oj T fiincp tkt MrMinnviile E. A. Tobias comDanv displayed wea nnth f Kiivortrin will aliie at I nesdav nlsht. Saxophone, cello. h nVai MAhoHi hnrfh at Mr-1 accordlan. violins, banjos, ukele- MinnvUle Sunday. He will; give les and even casxeneia louna ineir two numbers and will be accom- way into tne seven courses wau included gynsy and old-fashioned songs and dances with "gating effects. 1 And through it all Jay Tobias chuckled and squeaked with bis side-splitting impersona- IMG w n TO PHY i sn WILUW1ETTE GIVEN IL ME' one SSftSES A thoroughly revamped Oregon Pulp & Paper company baseball team held the State House, tos fcers to a tight extra Inning game Wednesday night at Ollnger field. the politicians winning 5 to 4 fight fielding cut off runs that would nave loomed large, for both teams. The Papermakers scored twice in the first inning; having the bases loa'ded at one time. They got two hiore in the second. The State Slouse team also scored two in the First, adding one in the second, jope in the third and getting the jdectding run after Hickenbaugh, papermakers pitcher, had struck jout two men in the sixth. f TT-1 1 -;tion, remember the Statesman 'Travel Accident Insurance; policy protects yau during all kinds of (travel. Be sure to take one be jrore you leave. 51frrCfJ3 ably handicapped . speeders. Motorcycle don't exist therer- a chasing cops as yet Owner-oberatbrs bf Illinois farms outnumber tenant farmers by 30,000. mwm Restaurant , Equipment Including stools, count er, large coffee urn, large ref r i g r a t o r, j tables, booths, -water tank, Na tional cash register, 4 burner gasoline range, etc. At F. N. Woodry' s ' Auction Market X. Summer S(. SAY! We have a 1023 Dodge, 1024 Overland and 1024 Ford; equipped with Pick, up bodies. These cars are in perfect con dition at bargain prices. KM m mm "The Hoase That Service Built' PILES CURED Wtthtmt yenUoa or. lots f tUM. DR. MARSHAMi 329 Ongoa Bldr. Baumgracrner ' At the residence 2505 Brooks Ave., Wednesday evening, July 10, Mrs. Mary Celestla Baum- gardner, age 85 j years, widow of the late Isaac Baumgardner, moth er of Isaac Baumgardner of War ren, Oregon, W. H., of St. Helens, W. O.. of Dallas. Mrs. Clara fimma v. warnson or wyetn, ceived by tle 1929 s graduating Oregon and Mrs. Mary O. Tomp- claM of -wrinamette university kids ol bi. iieiens. airs, uaum- tv,.i, w.n.r rv rom-mf-np- gardner was a! member of the Church of God and the G. A. R. Circle. Funeral services from the residence Friday, July 12th, at 2 o'clock. Rev.; Gillespie offici ating. The following day the re mains will be taken to Deer Isl and, cemetery near St. Helena for I Interment. W. T. Rlgdon & Son, directors; ment speaker, have been presented to the university by Mr. May. They $4.95 FIXES T TORIC I READING LENSES Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 Bf. Commercial St. 100,000 lbs. Cas cara Bark and Ore gon Grape Root We also buy all kinds I of junk Metal, Iron, Sacks, Rags, Paper, Etc. CAPITOL JUNK CO. . H STEINBOCK, Prop. . Telephone 398 145 Center St. By the bridge WASH ways instead of redecorating! Easily done if they are painted with feh!imina Flat Wall soft, beautiful, glare-less tones! For anything in paints or varnish! this is the Btora of helpful service. WELLER HARDWARE AND PAIXT STORE t2S Court St. Telephone 530 ll.'i panted by Mrs. Helen Comstock, also of Silverton. f. ! - I Snee ra Xoe Suit to collect $275 and costs onr a note due to Rachel Ann Patton was tiled by tlons her in circuit court Wednesday against Louis E. Peterson and Kathleen Peterson, makers of the note. , i Boy to Aults Wayne Michael Ault, is the eight and one half pound boy, born to Mr. and Mrs W. H. Ault at the Bungalow Ma ternltv hrwnital Tnasdur I PARIS. July lO.-r(AP) John Aato Stolen A Ford i roadster van Ryn and Wiliaer Allison, belonging to N. Melton, Silverton I young American winhers vt the route' 1, was stolen frYm Oak and British doubles championship, are 12th streets late Tuesday night, leaving for Barcelona tonight to - . . . engage in lntercountry matches riaiw Alterations Bin! Tong a team oI Spanish tennis toot out a permit weanesaay so i.raJ- Thdr Davis cun team alter a building at 4?0 StateJ street m.tM trih .Tnnn Wank Hunter. at a cost or 5X. j j j George Lott and John Hennessey. ainle at St. Panll-A clinic will JlSiJ be conducted by the! Mario coun- 1ms?8 .i-.t tennis weather and, practicing V...7Vr r:, 1 7 I three hours daily. City View Cemetery Established. 180S Tel. 12M ' Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable 1 lfellowmeon Saturday Section Sale Frhlay 4 p.ini at 2020 S. Church. 'TOgli grade furniture, ruga, elec- "trle'range. ; idavenportl - bedroom -kwf dining room furniture. Irs . al tike newi ,;,ifthweer.; F. N. Woodry, ?3eUtet iaemortal 2201 HaVB Price A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes .from the heart of town Baslrka at Newport Mr. and TOO Late TO OaSSlfy Mrs. Claude Buslck and 8$tt are pending a short vacation at porti must New-1 PRIVATE money to loan en city or zarm property security M COOu. . sotolofskt acftr have! First NaUonal Bank Buildlnff K Claims toUlinx 114I.4 been paid to Statesman readers byxvv strictlt mopehn bocsb the North American Accident In-1 "re, E?T w . n- i- iu. t.w MF I ROOMS. 2 baths. T fireplacra. iuv ijarga iot wjtn lant walnut tra Kaal mese claims were paia i me i front, naven rpt, garage, jk. muu 11.00 policy Issue to Statesman ui TtocoMVskT a SOK " readers. ,nrst National Sank. Building j Vo Have It! New and Used Plumbing Supplies Also New or wed pip all sixes. Betting, all alzes. One IS" Herald Bench Band Saw. motor attached. Also new or nsed tools and many other. We huj and sell everything Salem Bargain House & Salen Jmtk Co. ! 32Q N. ComT, Phone 492 is better hot on summer What these days than a good cool drink of yoiir favor ite beverag served cold and ptire? And remember If It Comes From Schaef er's It's the Best Drink in Town. ! Schaefer's Drag Store " j The Original Yellow Front; and Candy Special Store ot Salem. ) Penslar Agency 185 N. om'L St. Phone 197 Cherries Wanted Royal Anne 10 Cents (For first class cherries) Paulus Bros. Packing Co. - - Cor. Trade and High ' z (ifllt.tWg rreJiiacsoi? lfJBTB X. EXGDOTf, Krjb -: r f for clestn cotton fag suitable for wirrino; HIGH GRADE Furniture Auction! This Friday, July 12th, 1 :30 p.m. ; At 2030 South Church - Conslstlair of 1 I-i. and -H. electric range; 1 telomr da venport with reverse cwshionx; 1 'o;rswm chair in 2 tone; 1 Ax. rug 7.6x0 and one Ax. rug 27x60 Inches; lwalnoi and yclor rocker; 1 oak rocker; Iflovcly floor lamp; 1 wal. finish breakfast table and1 4 chairs 1 wal. finish end table. Stand table and magazine rack; 1 fire place screen and arm irons; S fancy cushions; 1 Simmons steer bed with' cane insert, wal. finish; 1 roll spring and good cotton mattress; 1 small type Writer desk.; 1 Vlctrol and abont SO records;; 1 walnut fla . sh chlffoneer; 16 ntensila and disbes; baby basket -and rack; Stamper washer; pr. roller skates; cliair. door mat, nozzle, isxe, grass rake, wood trait jars, broom, dnst mop, light . globes, and many other smalt articles. Terms rashw 4 - t.' - V;";:traUC"kTTEXTIO?f; " V -- ' .Every article la this sale Is. jost like new, and good qnal tty merchandise, suitable for aay borne. The owner Is1 gtvlag tip boose keeping and everything advertised most be sold. $. B.Taylor Owner 2030 & Church , F. N. Woodry Salem's Old Reliable Anctloneer in charge. - dash paid for nsed fnrnitnre. Phone Sll Th. Snmmer street Woodry Established ltl t: ; .