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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1929)
Local News Briefis I Kennell-Kllls Expands Two new atndios are being organised by the Kennell-EUis firm of this city. M. S. Carter, for the past four years photographer for the local studio will be put in charge of, the new one in Seattle. It is hoped to hare the Seattle plant In operation by August. No one has be sn chosen so far to head the one being opened in Portland. Carter has . been secretary of the local chapter of the Izaack Walton league. " DoBgLa County Get-Together Former Douglas county residents will "hold their first picnic at Hagers Grove, five miles north east -of Salem. Thursday night, starting t 5 o'clock. Sports of all kind will be provided to amuse the boys and girls. All former residents of the county are invit ed. Coffee, cream and ice cream will be furnished. Picnickers will be expected to bring their, ewn lunches. The event will become an annual af'air if the Thursday attendance merits. Swjft Wedding Saturday morning's Statesman gave Her bert Swift credit for being a fast man, the report reading that he bought a fishing license Friday morning, made a good catch, and purchased a wedding license alt in the same day. Speedier yet was his;, marriage which occurred Sat urday morning at 6 o'clock in the parsonage of the First Methodist church, when Rev. Fred Taylor married him to Margaret Grover. ''Canfield Drowns- Paul Can- field. 17. of Garden Home, Ore gon. was reported drowned in an;hiK" school is back for a few days irlgation ditch near Holtville, irrigation ditch near Holtville, California. Saturday when he was seized with cramps. Canfield wasirfurns today from a visit hiking to Phoenix, JVrii., in the company of Reginald Elliott, 18, of Portland. Elliott was unable to get to Canfield in time to save Llm. Coloradoans Visit Rev. and Mrs. Matthis will be the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fred C. Taylor this weekend. The evangelist makes his headquar ters in Colorado Springs and is stopping here after a trip in Washington. He has held num erous revival services over the country for Rev. Taylr-" Evangelist To B Guest Those who heard Rev. Frank Matthls n few years ago at the time, he held services in this city will be pleased to know that he will preach both the morning and ev ening from th pulpit of the -First Methodist church this Sunday. Back From Wisconsin Donna Halt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kvan Hal. is in Salem once more after having spent several months in Wisconsin with relatives. Miss Hall accompanied her grand mother east. The latter remained there. Championship Game What will amount to the big. game of the season Is that to be played tonight between the P. P. Co. and the Post Office teams. This will decide the championship of the industrial league. Exams Begin Soon Willam ette summer school approaches its close with the announcement that, final examinations will be gin a week from Friday. About 7 5 have been enrolled in this ses sion. Ilen nor Visits Parents - Mr. Estelle Benner were guests at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Benner, Sunday. Es telle is playing a theatre organ in Tillamook. . i Berths To Canada 'Mr. and Mrs.' M. A. Roth expect to1 drive to Victoria, B. C. July 20. For Used Cars See Vick Bros. High and Trade. Try Onr New Shoe Shine Parlor In the entrance Oreson bldg. The New Philco Is H See it at H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. f Public Invited Find It Here 1 This Wednesday night. July l.(An order confirming the sale of at Jason Lee Methodist church. real proPerty, Paul F. Burris North Salem, a program followed j Plalntift T8. Monroe A. Butler, by Ice cream and cake will bejand HUda M Rohifs. was filed in given. The affair is in charge of the county clerk's office yesterday, the women of the Central circle. ! 15c chargeQj, jrefreshments. Ok! Time Dance Crystal Gardens Wed. and Sat. v:a Von Think ot That Picnic, think of Lee's fancyi m'lk-fed fryers, then call 133F2. Free delivery. For Csed Cars See Vick Bros. High and Trade. For Used Cars See Vick Bros. High and Trade. Furniture Ppnolstercr And repairing Glese-Powers Furniture Co. 1 dollar Din Every night IkUrion bote. : to t at t Important Meeting Salem Trapshooters Club, to-ni-jht & o'clock. Chamber ot Com merce. AYednosday Night Ice cream and cake social and Drozram to be held at Jason Lee. Public .invited 15c for refresh menp. Bring friends. Old iTime Dance af Armory E,vedy WedC and Sat. night. I Have Several Desirable --. Lots in Portland for sale or will exchange for Salem property. A. N Moo res. Thp,Sunimer Home Or the beach cottage of your friend can bo brightened by a gift from- our giftry. Pomeroy & Keene. Rest Onality Wall Paint, Varnish. nr. jap-a-iac Pfesnall't Faint Store, 455 Court street. Pox in Colombia University W. W. Fox, of Salem, is taking summer school work at Columbia under a scholarship allowed him by the Commonwealth Fund. He is 'supervisor of Marion county scnooi and assistant county school superintendent. He"writes that his work i3 proving hi shly interest ing. After completing, his courses in Columbia he will go to Athena. oG., to vi< a child health demon stration. His return to Salem will be about the first of September. Ginn Promoted Forest V". Glnn, who has been with the Dal las J. C. Penney store, 'has been advised of his promotion to man agership of the new store in WI1 lltts, Calif. Ginn. who was form erly a Salem resident and employ ed on a local newspaper, has for the last five years been an assist ant to R. R. Imbler, manager of the Dalas store. Ginn hopes to open the California business September 19. Back From Vacation Her man Laake and wife are home af ter an extensive auto tour of Northern California and Nevada. While gone they visited Oakland, San Francisco, San Jose, Palo Al to, and Reno. While in San Francisco Herman made plans for attending the California State Medical school, located there. It has not been .definitely decided when he will enter. He i3a grad uate of Willamette university. Parrlh Teacher Hen Aubrey Fletcher member of the physical education staff at Parrish junior from Glendale, Wash., where he has been working for the Mt. Ad ams Pine company. Mrs. Fletcher in Heppner with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Spaulding, formerly of this city. W. U. Grads At Oregon Ca Salem visitors to the Oregon Caves recently were pleased to find Paul Trueblood-nd William Tweedie, both graduates of Wil lamette, on duty entertaining guests of the resort. Trueblood is spending a summer in the West away from his work at Duke nnf versity, Durham, No. Carolina, Returns Through Yellowstone Miss Caroline Wilson, who has been attending summer school in Missoula, Mont., at the state uni versity will return to her Salem home by way of Yellowstone Na tional park. She will teach in Hood River next year. Appeal to Circuit Court An ap- peal from justice court to circuit I iCourt, in-the Woodburn district was made Monday by Carl .Trul linger who has been sentenced to 60 days in JU and $100 fine for drunken driving.; Trullinger is out on bond. Chemeket.ins Encampment The Chemeketans Jeft Sunday for their annual encampment, held this year at Marlon Lake. Con nell Ward, Raymond Miller, and Ian Barhyte who drove the party up, returned with thecars late Sunday night. Brotherhood to Meet The Bro therhood of the Jason Lee Meth'o dlst church is to meet Monday for Its annual picnic next Tuesday, July 23. at Hager's Grove. Mem bers and friends of the church are all invited. v Trip For Stovers Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Stover anticipate a mo tor trip to Boston during August. They will leave Salem August 1. Friends will accompany them. Rev. Stover Is pastor of the Knight Memorial Congregational church. Hood River Catlers MT. and Mrs. E. P. Black, and baby Bar bara, spent a recent week-end at the home of Mrs. Black's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilson. They returned to Hood River where Mr. Black has a creamery busi ness. Suit For Divorce Charges A isuit was filed with the county clerk Monday by James Tracy against Pearl Tracey demanding $100 charges for their divorce suit. 1 Confirm Sale Real Property- Dimick Visitor Ramon Dim ick. coach of the Redwood high school, Calif., football team and In the physical education depart ment of the school. Is In Salem thisw eek to visit local friends. Chapman Back Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chapman have returned from a two weeks' tour of Ore gon and California beaches. Mr. Chapman enjoyed some fishing along the way. Allen Away On Business G. E. Allen leaves Wednesday to attend the . Northwest Retail Hardware Convention to be held in Tacoma July 17, and 18. Seaside Visitors H. Curtis and daughter, June, returned yester day from a two weeks' stay at Oregon beaches, Mr. Curtis Is with Busick's. Pioneer Visits Mrs. Ella Wil son of Portland spent last week at the Salem home of C. F. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson came to Oregon In the 60's. ; , VWCA Camp Leaver Mrs. Eric Butler returned to Salem last nleht to take another group of campers out to the YWCA camp at Mehama. W. C. Alumni Back Egbert Thompson of Portland and Ray mond Tames of Klamath Falls were Salem visitors Sunday. . Vacation to I ftimpkin Velma Simpklns of the Commercial Book store is spending her vacation in her Salem home. Farmer to Coast Clifford Farmer and family left yesterday , for a week at Agate Beach. C3nder Relief Tho first defin ite step toward cinder relief is being made by the Spaulding Log ging company who will start the installation i next -week of electric motors. The first carload of motors was received ia Salem Sat urday. The i Installation will be in charge of I the General Electric englners and will proceed as fap idly as possible. Cherry Crop Praised The cherry crop on the ranch of F. A. Leeper, Salem realtor, who owns a place near Spring Hill, five miles from; Albany, is good he re ports. Mr. Leeper has a type of cherry known as the Oregon var iety. A sample brought to The Statesman office Monday was ad judged Tery fine by the office force. Avoids Bad Crash W. L. Van Arden of Grande Ronde barely avoided a serious accident at 12th and Center streets Sunday morn ing at 6 o'clock when he saw a Southern Pacific train approach ing just in; time to swerve his car so that only a hub cap was hit. The engineer in charge of the train brought it to a stop suddenly. i Boosting Oregon More than two tons of literature describing the northwest, particularly Ore gon and the Salem district, are be ing distributed to the delegates attending the national convention of he Catholic Central Vereln this week. The material was furnished by the Salem chamber of com merce and distribution Is in charge of John Meyer. Turns on Bridge When Mrs. William Xarnell. 186S Court street, attempted to make a re verse turn i with her automobile onthe South Commercial street bridge, it collided with one driv en by R. H. Rosman of Bremerton. Wash. The accident occurred about2 : 30; o'clock Monday after noon, j: Stolen 'C&r Fonnd-R. R. Rug gles. Saleral route i, reported to the police late Saturday night that his Ford car had been stolen, at the same time expressing doubt that the police could do anything about finding it. But early Sun da morning they located the ma chine at State and Commercial streets. Meet on Bridge Lester W. Starr. 2051) South Church street, and H. R. Stives of Dallas were drivers offautomobiles which col lided on- the Marion-Polk county bridge Sunday. Mr. Starr stopped his ca rand reported that he sig naled for the stop, but Mr. Stives said he saw no signal. Didn't See Signal R. II. Keith, 1320 .Nebraska street, and Dun can B. McLennon, Vancouver, B. C were -driver. of automobiles which collided at Capitol and Ne- braska s-trfeets Sunday night. Mr. Keith signaled for a turn, accord ing to his report, but Mr. McLen non didn't see the signal. ; j Crash Downtown Automobiles driven by; Claude Martin, 1145 Saginaw gtreet. and Mrs. C. A. Lazarus. Davll, Wash., Monday forenoon collided at Court and Liberty streets. when Martin slowed down because another car in front ot him did so. Obcrer Retnms L. L. Oberer. local realtbr who was in Portland several ,days last week, has re turned to jSalem. An item In The Statesman last week stated in correctly jihat Mr. Oberer would make his j headquarters in Port land. . i Allen Ileturn5--Ceorge Allen, salesman (or the Douglas McKay Chevrolet ! company returned re cently frbm a week's vacation spent in Vancouver, B. C, and Taft, Oregon- Fixtures and Merchandise At tached A writ attaching fixtures and merchandise of the Fair grounds store was filed Monday in the case of E. P. O'Bryan vs. Shurl R. Pearson. 1 1 Test Cfljse A mandate to the supreme court, was returned Mon day to circuit court, in which L. B. Smith sues the state board of education; in a suit to test the val idly of the new regents law. Tyler Visits Dr. and Mrs. Sam uel Tyler.) who have been visiting with Mrsj Harry Scott, sister of the doctor, and Vernon Tyler, brother, returned Monday to Bend, where the doctor has his practice. - i Probarf Coart An inventory of the estate of Nancy E. Hargrove revealed real property to the amount of $3000 and personal to $415.97. j Collision Reported Automo biles driven by D. Wiggins, Salem route 3, and J. C. Motson collid ed on the river road Sunday when Motson backed out of an alley. i i .Inmates Escape Lulu Brown and Pearl Paquette escaped Sun day trod the institution, for the feeble minded, according to a re port made to, the Salem police. Speeders Fined H. S. Stafford. 1759 Court street, and Arthur Duval. 245 South Winter, were fined $5 fach Monday in municipal court on charges of speeding. Two Ffail to Stop H. Morgan, Salem, route 3. and Milo Isaacs paid $2.50 fines "in municipal court Mqnday on charges of pass ing stop ;signs. . Repairs Planned Clarence Byrd took out a permit Monday for repairs on a residence at 296 North 14 th street at a cost of 5250. Perrys Back Mr. and lr3. J. J. C. Pejry returned Friday from a vacation trip to Yellowstone park. They left the latter part of June. . Af Alters! DweUiag Carl W. Sha fer received a permit Monday to alter a dwelling at 1275 North 18th street at a cost of, $200. 1 Drunkenness Charged Chirtelt Crosson, Is hack at her work. R. Stanton was arrested by local ;Q the P. E. P. Co. after a two police Sunday afternoon .:; a ! week's trip to the beach. charge ot drunkenness. Emmons Away Ralph Emmons made a short buslnes strip- to Al bany Monday afternoon. i 1 I "'''; Musician Directs Chorus 1 - w r , - ' 1T ' -y - " . .A . , ' . - Jif J i . t W k . ... . - . ......u,-:! r,,,. a -jfea The huge chorus of 4(M). voices, organized in Oregon, Is being directed for the Sunset Trail pageant by John Stark Evans (above) of the University of Oregon school of music. Mr. Evans will also take a prominent part In the production which will be the feature event of the Sunset Trail celebration here July So, 20 and 27. He is seen here as a driver of an ox team in a covered wagon train. . : . Grocers Play Brooks A con test filled with every break known to the game was played at Brooks Sunday when the local Piggly Wiggiy team came up against the Brooks nine for a de feat, 14 to 6. Hard luck for the grocers made the score Indicate a much looser game than was the case. " The Piggly Wiggly team anticipate joining the league next season. Goc To Boise Office E. J. Coffey left for Boise Saturday to be in an insurance office there. Mis3 Elfa Percy and Dr. Dunn who have assisted him in his Sa lem ofice on South High street wil laUo go within the next few days. Buren Leases Residence Dr. Wolcott Buren yesterday leased a residence on Belmont street. He and his family will take posses sion immediately. Dr. Buren is associated ,with Drs. Morse. Ro bertson and Power in the Salem bank of Commerce building. Here For Maxwell Wedding TToTon Ttroithaiint and . Rather I TJ,lo motored in from Camn Santaly. Mehama Sunday to at tend the Maxwell-Grlggs wedding. Both of the young ladies are fid visors at the Girl Reserve camp being held there. Stanford Students Visit Opal and Olive Fafley. of Palo Alto. Calif, and Stanford University were among the Sunday guests of Mrs. Hattie Mattox. Others pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Freir Ben nett ot Cottage Grove, and Mrs. Harvey. Shaeffer, of Salem. Herman Recovers Albert Herman, formerly prominent Wil lamette athlete has recovefed from his attack of acute Brtght's disease and is back traveling for the Standard Fur Co.; a letter in formed Salem friends Monday. Victoria Visitor Prof. Emery Hobson returned recently to his studio in the Nelson Building af ter a trip to Canada. Among other things the boat trip from Seattle to Victoria, B. C. was ap preciated. Visits Parents Mrs. D. Ly becker. of Raymond, Wn., togeth er with her threes children were visitors recently at the 12th street horqe of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fake. Huntington Attends Funeral Hollis Huntington left yesterday morning to be with his sister Mrs. A. E. Cronewald of The Dalles af ter the loss Sunday of her hus band and son by drowning In the Deshutes river. Mero To Convention Harold Mero leaves the latter part of this' week to attend the state Elks' convention which will be held In Klamath Falls. He will be gone five days. Back at Desk Blanche Al len, office secretary for Claude Kells of the Y. M. C. A. is back at her lob after a two weeks va cation daring which time she stayed In and around Salem. Early Residents Visit Mrs. Ada Sauvle and Mrs. Lena Hughes who were brought np in Salem years ago, are visitors in this city as guests at the Will Pettyjohn home. Johnson In Kansas Jack Johnson and family, who drove to Kansas a week ago are expected home soon. Mr.j Johnson Is em ployed at Fry's. . Alaska Visitor Stops Mrs. 15. L. Lackman, of San Frandsco stopped on her way back from Alaska to see her girlhood friend. Mrs. B. H. Smith, Salem. Canadian Visitor Returns Roy Gard is back at his work la Bish op's, after a trip through .Western Canada. Crauow Returns Miss Leot- Bishop Vaeatloaer -Vacationists for the next two weeks from Bishop's Include Lawrence Bach, aa4 ray Rica. one of the largest and best ever Returns' to Teaching Position Marion Emmons, who has spent the early part ot the summer with her parents. W. W. Em mons, leaves in August for Chica go, where she will visit a sister before returning to her fall work at William Wood's College. Ful ton, Mo. Zahara In Seattle Ed Za, hara is spending most of nls twd weeks vacation period from the First National bank, around Sa lem, with the exception of one short trip to Seattle. Elevator Girl Spends Vacation Gussle Amniann. elevator oper ator In the, Oregon building is back at her Job after a two rrriks' vacation in Portland. . Smith ' James Smith,, Sr., died at a lo cal hospital Monday morning at the age of 81: years. The fol lowing children survive: Mrs. Bayne, Miss Jeannie Smith, James Smith, Jr., and John A. Smith. all of Salem; also one grand child. Albert E. Bayne. Salem. Funeral servrces Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at Clough-IIuston's chapel. Rev. C. E. Ward, officiating. Interment City View cemetery. Wilson DeVillo Marcelles Wilson. 90. died Sunday in Salem, veteran of the Civil war and a member of Sedgwick Post. Survived by three daughters, Mrs. J. N. Seamell of Oakland, California; Mrs. Alice M. Lewis, Spokane, Wash.; and Mrs. Percy A. Avery, Oakland; and two sons, Robert A. of Portland and Edward R., Salem. Funeral services Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at Terwilliger's fu neral home.- Interment G. A. R. circle. City View cemetery. 'i Weinman Felix Weinman, died July 15, 1940 Hazel avenue, city. He was 62 years old. .Survivors are his father and 'mother, Mr. and Mrs: Andrew W. Weinman, Commercial and Columbia streets; five broth ers and sisters survive: Fred of Waconda, Joseph" of Lincoln, Neb raska.; William of Nebraska; Sam of Round Valley,' Nebraska; Simon of Salem; Mrs. Arthur Farmer of Rose Valley. Nebraska; Mrs. Merle Doty "of Sargent, Nebraska; Mrs. M. R. Rumph of. Porterville. California. Funeral' services ' an nounced later. Body at Rigdon's. City View Cemetery Established 189S Tel. 1200 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable T3ttxt$t iHtmorial A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of town 1W - "at ,r" y zoo B0Z9 JL tZS3GSI,Kfr 1 t-ff n iiiTnir i twyn nan purchases PETER PI STORE Roy Melson, formerly of the Commercial Book store, yesterday completed adeal in which he came Into the possession of an eight and one half year lease on the Peter Pan confectionery, located on the corner of State and High streets. The lease has been in the 'hands ot Mrs. Lillis Kapphahn. The Peter Pan confectionery has been in existence for 20 years. Ernest L. Kapphahn who has been dead for two years, organized the business originally and located it in the entrance to the old Oregon theatre. Two years ago, atthe time ot some remodeling, the for ward end of the Oregon Electric waiting room was utilized to make the preant store space. Mr. Melson intends to make rather immediate and extensive changes. The kitchen and refrig-1 erating plant will be expanded, while considerable basement space that has been given with the lease will be utilized in a way which has hot yet been announced. The whole institution will undergo an expansion program that will pro vide someaew fixtures and other equipment. ' POST-OFFICE Will STAGE 010 PlfS The local post office will cele brate its annual picnic next Sun day when all the postal employees and their friends will get together at Hazel Green for a big athletic an dsocial gathering. Eating is always one of the big events of the day. at postal picnics. Plans for the day, although not completed, include a ball game, tug of war, and many- other con tests. Salem- merchants are do nating prizes for the winners. The committee in general charge Is: George White, chair man, L. W- Price, secretary; Fay Collins, Charley Eyre and Frank Price. The committee on enter tainment: Lyman McDonald. John Moritz and Frank Zinn. Sports: William O'Neil and William Mc Adams; refreshments, U. S. Rider, Carroll McDonald and Frank Ba ker. 4 MEET AT GOHVALLIS The annual meeting of the Oregon Poultrymens' Association will be held at Cofvallis Wednes- day and Thursday of this week. I In connection with this meeting will be held the annual meeting of the Oregon Branch of the In ternational Baby Chick associa tion. A good two days program has been announced. Several prominent poultrymen of the State college being booked for addresses on interesting poultry subjects. The Corvallis chamber of commerce will serve as hosts of the poultrymen one evening Haiberts At Neekowin Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harbert left yes terday for a two weeks vacation at Neskowln. .Mr. Harbert is with, the P. E. P. Co. Gnest For Olson Josephine Handy is visiting at the Oscar Ol son home for two days this week. She is tha cousin of Mrs. Olson and makes her home in Denver. Hawaiian Resident Here Floyd Bennett, sailor, whose base port Is the Hawaiian Islands spent a day in Salem with Mrs. Hattie Mattox,' his aunt. Seattle Visitors Mr. and Earl Kennell and family motored to Seattle on a business and pleasure -trip. Mr. Kennell has relatives In that city. Alterations Made A permit for $100 worth of alterations on a dwelling at 255 "North Church stret. was issued Monday to John Parker. FINEST TORIC J QC READING LENSES . . Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. VOK DfTORMATKW ! 4BOUT LOCAL. OR aumotlt RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Orepn Dectric Ry. WlUametU V alloy Uh k-T PILES CURED Witfcoat epmttoa w 1ms ef tuas. DR. MARSHALL 3S8 OrCa Bldg. 100,000 lbs. Cas cara Bark and Ore gon Grape Root We also buy atl kinds of Juak MetaL Iron. Sacks, Rags, , Paper, Etc CAPITOL JUIIK CO. . H. STEINBOCK, Prop. . Teleybome 399 . 143 Center St. By the bride POULTRYMEN HOLD West Salem News . The West Salem box' factory is now extremely busy. At present they are receiving two car loads of plaining wood per day and expect to handle more than ; this in the near future. They are doing a great deal of business for the Reid Murdoch Canning Co. in West Saleos, as well as a large number of smaller contracts. They have been kept so busy that they were forced to employ a night crew and add to the day crew. 'The night crew started work Tuesday evening and have been working each night all week. Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Allen Craig. 1551 Skinner St.. be came the proud parents of a little 7 Vi pound son. Both mother and Eon are doing nicely. Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart who hhs been visiting her son, E. C. Stew art, at llir Edgewater street, boarded a train tor Oakland. Cali fornia. Tuesday. She arrived In Oakland early Saturday morning,; wnerenother of her sons, Wil and rdyal entertainment will be provided. The afternoon of Thursday' will be principally de voted to the election of officers for the ensuing year, committee reports and new business. Among those who will attend from Salem are Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Need ham. Mr! and Mrs. LlOTd A. Lee, W. E. Park. A. L. Llnd beck. W. C, Conner and others. Girl's-Clothing Caaght in Flame DALLAS July 15. Francis Hoisington, 9; Is In a hospital here recovering "from- burns received Sunday at her home in Falls City when her clothes caught on fire a,i she was attempting to light a fire in a stove. Quick work by people nearby saved her from serious ni jury as hospital authorities con sider her complete recovery only a matter of days. , f JUNK! JUNK! JUNK! We buy junk of all kinds, : - a ionnt of anything. - II'. : 1 1 v, a jn c nut cull aim jwij i lo? price Salem Juhk Co. 320 N. Com'l Phone 492 Makes You Cool To Even See It Come off the hot street and order one of your favorite Irinks. No matter what your favorite beverage, we have It BETTER here, for we have men who specialize-. In fine drink mixing. We serve It to irou Clear, Cold and Pure., "IF IT COMES FROM SCHAEFER'S, IT'S THE BEST DRINK IV TOWN" Schaefer's Drag St or 135 N. Commercial St. Phone 197 are you working this sum mer vaca tion or will you begin working in the fall? TN either case, start the plan that , has made so many mearich. Just save 10, of all you earn. Each week, just as soon as you get your pay en velope, come right 'down to this BamtaTKi make your weekly deposit. s Carry on this plan whenever you go to work and you are bound to be successful. Ask Dad what he thinks of it; ask Uncle Jim; then come down and open that account. An account may be opened with $1.00 or more. You will be surprised how fast your account will grow with 3 interest. Uoited States National Bank i liam Stewart, met her and accom panied her-to her home In Los, Angeles, . . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McFarland of Colfax, Washington, stopped at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Reasoner, 1052 Ruge street, Wedr nesday afternoon as they were re-' turning from a vacation tflp in California. Mr. Reasoner was formerly the pastor ot the First- ChristiaaJ church of Colfax. Mr. McFarland j is a deacon and also superinten dent of the Bible school. Mr. and Mrs. William Squire and three children, Muriel, Darol and Lucille of Portland, visited at the Fred G. Smith home on Edgewater street Wednesday. They also called upon Mr. and Mrs. . Hunt on Second street. Mr. Hunt returned to Portland with them. mm mm mm mm. SAYS We have a 192a Dodge, 1924 Overland and 1924 Ford, equippxl with Pick up bodies. These cars are in ierfect con dition at bargain price. MP 'The House That Service Built" Dr. EldriedgeY Plates Advantages Over Old Fashioned Plates-? Foot Tastes Nalurat Feel "Hot and Cold" Swallow Easly No Gagging Normal Tongue Space Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Bridgewrk ...... 5.00 (old Crowns .. ...5.O0 Dental Plates .... 10.00 Filling lOG Painless Extraction 1.00J Dr. C. A. Eldriedge DENTIST Corner State and Commercial St. Look for the Bine Sign SALEM OREGON Rooness t el. u-, cover th ' i i . 1 !i - . ; l " - ' ' i - V - -